Show X it I By H. H M. M S Schiller hiller 0 TilE THE bright company ot Russian T TO violinists has recently been added adde on one whose artistry t l la is undimmed by bythe bythe the brilliancy t of the greatest r f or of 1 that tha h magnificent group Jasha Heifetz is the young man mans man's s name It did hot not take American Amer ican artists and music lovers of discriminating discriminating taste long to appreciate te the youthful youth youth- ful artists artist's talents when he e made his debut In th the United United Stat States s. s So rapidly has his reputation spread his name like the names of many other great ar artists artists ar- ar is rapidly rapidly- becoming a a. household term in n America teW It I is not OTe surprising therefore that thai music lovers of Salt Lake have haye hailed I with delight the announcement that Hei- Hei Heifetz Heifetz fetz will wUl give Ive a a. concert at the Salt Lake ike theatre a week from next Saturday night Its It's strange how one always is to larn learn that a famous artist or Clr a celebrated celebrated cele cele- actress is in reality quite a human hunan sort of person after all i t Two or three thousand people will wUl gather to hear and sit spellbound before his violin w wizardry and In every mind there is an individual picture of an off stage stag a a a mental vision not clear perhaps but nevertheless fondly imagined One pictures him a sl slender prince with a a- valet to knot that white bow tI tit tie another sees him lionized and fawned over in society society so so- cl ty rather bored incidentally incidental still sun another another another an an- other visions a a. serious preoccupied student student stu stu- dent ever slaving slaving- at his violin violin annoyed annoyed by curious admirers and fortified against the outside world by bv a stern parent a aa brusque manager and a a. suave But these pictures are in fn the main quite wrong On good authority it is known that Heifetz is not a slave to his violin h hi he practices only a few hours in the mornIng morning morning morn morn- ing usually from 10 to 12 Also Algo given glyen his choice between an evening In 1 society and one at a a. movie IJ he will wm take the latter No valet watts waits upon him him no no valet alet could for Heifetz is the type of person who can only be suited by doing things himself He is a serious student In some ft ways ways' a a t I English gil he he's for instance s nn keeps him bus busy al all the time and he Knows S more more about rhetoric and syntax than most college college collego col col- col- col lege lego freshmen In music h he seems at present to be chiefly chien concerned in studying opera scores spores But altogether he Is a real a real boy bov Let him see a a. new engine or a particular ly y good camera and he is immediately absorbed ab ab- Concerts mean nothing to him I then hen I A coast to coast tour the first in its seventy eight years rears of ot uninterrupted a in America America e is pow now being Ihrl gt O planned for the New e York k Philharmonic r orchestra the oldest s symphonic organization In the country count and the third oldest in n the world The tour which is scheduled scheduled scheduled sched sched- to 1 bring the philharmonic to Salt Lake about April 23 23 1921 is also the first trip further West than Detroit that the orchestra has made since 1915 when the thel philharmonic successfully c undertook an extended l Middle dc Western r and Southern he journey For those thos cities therefore which are farther away from New York than the somewhat restricted district usually covered by the orchestras orchestra's short yearly trips the proposed coast to coast tour will be not only a a. new opportunity but butone butone butone one which may not present itself again for many years The American critic James Gibbons Huneker has has- declared that the history of the philharmonic orchestra is the history history history his his- tory of music in America and America and with justice justice justice jus jus- tice for the New York philharmonic is I In antedated n at only by the n Philharmonic Philharmonic I monic and the v Vienna philharmonic hf I I i which were organized a a. few years previous previous previous pre pre- I I 1 to the dean of American musical J institutions It is also noted for having the longest list of famous conductors of II any orchestra On Its record pages are names that stand out In the musical development development development de de- of Europe and America names America names I that read like a a. hall ball of fame in musical history I hilts Its first first conductor of International international fame was Carl Bergmann who was a pioneer I in Introducing the music of Wagner to I symphonic audiences In this country Theodore Thomas whom all Americans Americans' revere as a a. man who did more to spread I Ithe the love of ot good music in this land than i rt any the philharmonic other n one person t for or nm many was years conductor ct After t of I Theodore Thomas came Anton At Atthe Atthe the time of s death he had been conductor conductor con con- I ductor of ot the philharmonic for for eight eight y years ears Among other farious conductors who Have Ha wielded the baton over this famous institution in- in in institution In-I In are Colonne Wassily Henry Wood Gus Gustav av Mahler and Josef Jose I The philharmonic has gradually extended extended extended ex ex- tended Its activities until now the members members members mem mem- bers of the orchestra devote practically all their time to the work of the organization Rehearsals Rehearsals' are held dally daily during the season season season sea sea- son and about sixt sixty concerts are given by bythe bythe the society in Greater New York Music at the First Presbyterian church I services tomorrow follows Morning Morning- Anthem Fear Anthem Fear Ye Not 0 O Israel Spieker Offertory anthem Gounod Evening Evening- Quartet Quartet Even Even Me Warren Anthem The Anthem The King of Love Shelley Choir Mrs C C. C C. Dally soprano Mrs Ernest Ashton Smith contralto and director di director di- di rector Howard Frazee tenor Harry Jellison Jellison Jel- Jel lison bass Miss Maud Thorn organist The following musical musical programs have been arranged for tomorrows tomorrow's services at the First Methodist Episcopal church Morning Prelude Venetian Prelude Venetian Love Song Violin organ Mrs R R. O 0 Burkhart Burkhart- uri J I I Anthem Ant Anthem O m O Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works Works' I Harry Barry Lewis and choir choir Mother Taught Songs Songs My I Me ole Dvorak Bass solo solo Davids Davids Prayer Costa Wyatt M M. Jones Organ postlude Marche postlude Marche Bont Evening Prelude Prelude Prelude Laurens Anthem Anthem Ye Ye Shall Go Out With Joy JOY w BamleT harry HarTY L F H H. Squire and choir Romance Romance Soprano solo solo Grass Grass and Roses Bartlett Miss Niss Karen Jensen v lIn obligatory William Hardiman Or Organ n p postlude Postlude Postlude Mrs Ella Cummings Wetzell chorister Mrs Genevieve Gleason or organist Mrs Lulabel Eldredge will present some seine of ot her pupils in a piano recital next Friday Fri ri day evening evenin- at her studio 55 65 First avenue ave ave- nue Those o on the program are Louise Johnson Richard Taylor George Woodhall Woodhall Woodhall Wood- Wood hall Virginia Donald Carsten Pen Shirley Smith La sen een Rue Myrtle Hughes Sidney McGillis Ruth Christensen Pearl Tuttle Virginia Virginia McClaren Phylls Phylis Weller Weiler Robert Althea Carstensen Irm Irma Lynn Bernice Griffin Grifin Evelyn Manley Helen Evelyn Mashek Lucille Sims Virginia Smith Renee Renee Felt Felt Ella Toombs Genevieve Blaney llene Allene Sterling Margaret Margaret Mar- Mar MarJaret Leah Marjorie garet Jaret Helen Ann Oakes Florence Henderson Sterling and Margaret I u y f b n s pK s sk k 4 J j 1 4 I raw Jascha Heifetz Russian violinist who appears at the Salt Lake theatre February ary 28 8 |