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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH sv 21, 1920. pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOQOOOOOOpOOO . v F-l, I Philharmonic Program With Complete Orchestra Tho Fait I,ake Philharmonic orchestra now the largest In U history aad will present to th public at4 U next concert, In tho 30 p, in .Sunday, Mori li i'8, at e Mlt Lake theater, performer. poe Few citle the alia of talt sees a full instrumentation among It professional musicians, and are often obllgod to Import plaxera from larger renter It la not often that halt Lake music lovers are privileged to hear the rare tone color of tho English horn, bassoon, oboe, French horn, harp and auch oa are tired only in complete symphonic orchestra The program of tho coming concert for the offer splendid opportunities sarlous instrument to display their Individual characteristic Two woika, tho Tsihaikowakr Fulte Caese Noisette and the Fhabrlcr Eapana, will be produced by the orchestra for the first time. The Tachaikowskv ballet suite conalat of a miniature ouerture and seven abort characteristic dames, concluding with the n "Vais dr Fleurs." In which there Is a brlllante cadensa for the harp, Mrs. hv Lulia While Boothby. plaved The dashing Rapaodle Kspana, by Emanuel Ohabrler, written during a proto visit Bnaln, has ell the fire and longed bravado of the Spanish people and offers the orchestra a splendid opportunity to dieplay Its technique and brilliant ensemble. It la do be hoped that the efforts being made by the orchestra will be met by a generous and loyal response from the public In general. I NOTED PIANIST AT SALT IAKE THEATER SATURDAY, APRIL 3 it MTO7 ilfol v ' ' kv, musKWI his mentioned Herald th and th good Impression hs phrasing made Immanuel Baptist to Give Cantata Easter , Durlaf th past aKwth th rhurrli choir hoc held man? apcrial fharaiia la preparatkNi of th ttaafer raatata. and Lit " to b pn stated at lit rapnlar Th choir ha b Bill April 4 thirty fln tokti, it add I tin to augmar4 to violin aad cello. pi A ape tat feature of th pmfraai wilt M," wall kmerw fh rendition of Godard' Wolf, tala tad you of ftU hy Harry th apa-elI ah cclllat, th will ala appear arric. TM proa raw for th pioraiay soloist for th Kaitar svsata production art: Mia Roby WUIlaai aad Mias Ruby Johans, sopranos, Mr a. 1! 0. MeOwfor. eoatralto; hart-l-r.a. B. Machtuaia, taaor, aad A. O. Burkhart, flftv-riv- Iih arlr. rf. - at Music for today's terries Hat church follows- - Rnp-aod- le Immaauel Bap; MORNING Orgaa prelude, t'haat. Th 'Idyll" Lard Frajr'..64rf..tkslr (lorla Fa at th Aa.hoM,.'A Offertory, Irrluda Bari too oto. "Natloaa well-know- Bart...Stlnpao .,..Cbtia Adoratl". . . . . . . Bcthfa R. 0. Barfchart. March .....Dodley Buck EVENING. Steels Melody Or,s prelnde. Aalhrm, "Tks King ef Levs My SkepberS . Shelley H. Is" WUsos Offertory. "Ooly a Mrlody" gorlur, Pilot Mo" Qwertet, P. A. Srhseeket Mies Moth WIIIIOB. Mrs. MrOrrfor, r. I. MtcKeaalo, X. 0. Burkhart. Pootludo, Gloria r. g. Meckeoile, director; Mrs. t'rloote Peelluds, Percy Grainger. Sewell Norton's Pupils in Recital Saturday f. Xraett Bsrtiaesl, fhopmsa, orgaalsl; ceptlon of what constitutes pleasure-men- tal. TiollaUt. physical, emotional, cultural or spiritual. Tho world ha organised Its work Bom of the pupils of Sewell Norton will be heard In recital Saturday night, hours. For two decade and more It has been to Its hours of March 17, at her studio. 810 Constitution striving organlsa building. MHs Winifred Hutchison, vio- Play, applying ths same essential princiof waste effort ple the elimination and clarlinist, and Mlsa Ferda Peters, accomBom of ths violin, ssxophon panist, will assist. The program follows- that has been applied to Its work. Peo- inet etudente of the Gustav Bchuuater LUlott ple of means, those of even fair circumwill be heard "Spring Is a livable Ladve of Muale tonight In stances. usually can fill their Idle hours aCollege Mlsa Frances McCready. free concert At the Taber Danish Luwithout no be But assistance. ran there You Love "I and K Bond theran ehuureh. First avasu Truly denying that countleaa thousands of less street. Invitations Is extandad to th Miss jBiict Beattie. "Smilin .Through Penn fortunately situated men and women, and public. Ths program follows: those who have been given a new outlook Edelweiss Valse. .Violins and Saxophones Miss Nell Grant. by the sweep to more pay and shorter Humeresque, violin solo ..Margaret Shaw "Rose, Softly Blooming ....Spohr hours, thirsting for pleasures they have Clarinet Miss Yeia Peterson. and aaxophona duet 1U welcoma auch at- not known befors. 0111 "Duna" j j,rt, oustav Schuster and Mlea Mae Rose. Evan Stephens. tempts to organise spare time as are Alr Varie, violin aolo. Jeannette Whitehead Aria from "Madam Butterfly"... .Puccini typified by the community and group A listing leason. .Professor J. S. Cornwall Miss Ruth Bayer. Donald Colmaa Saxophone solo Three Green Bonnets DHardelot theTo sit In a lunchroom and there, over Selection from "Bohemian Girl" clatter of th dishes, sing Smiles Mis Miriam Hubbard. Beamons Robert "Ann! Laurie does not mean that Drifting Oustav Schuster Comic Grieg or tomorrow ths laundry worker will love Gavott Mis Myrtle Clinton. Olbeon. and Beth, Carrie Edyth understand a Brahms symphony, but "My laddie Krva quartet Thayer and it does mean that there Is song In her Selection , Mis Alice I.undberg. Melvin Dora! Cornwall, Cutler, llte. song on her .Ups and song In her "IIjmn to the Sun (violin aolol.... Earl Poneleon. Whitaker, Korsakoff heart. Romanes Is enthroned a little Address Tha Rsv. J. C. Carlson Miss Winifred Hutchison while, as truly for her as for the lover of Brahms In his seat at the symphony, "Ss tu in ml... Pargole his sensitised "Th Swan being attuned to great Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth. Orleg surges of sound, which, after all, exalt Massenet and sway because they trace In acme Elegy Lionel Farr way back to the hopes and aspirations, the Joys and sorrows, and the simple hu"Thou Art Like a Flower" Llit Music lovers throughout th community , ills Clara Lee. manity of mankind. If he la happy, so Is more do ws want In ara pleased to learn that Percy Grainger, Me of Think, Love, Grey thisshe. And what n r, Mi Australian Frances Bagwell. weighted and wearied world, strugAria from "Mlgnon .Thomas gling today as never . before, to enjov will be heard In concert at tha Salt Lake Ilfs In tha living! Editorial In Musical theater April 3. He Is th third attracMiss Edith Buckwslter. tion to bs presented, thla season by th "La Pastirla Alveri America. Musical Arts society. Mr. Grainger for Mls Lucilo Wright. . two year was In th United Aria from "Carmen" State Blset Music Services Miss Marie Nelson. army, where bs was a member of on famous of bands. ths During that army Chamlnade M. E, ttm th young Australian claims h had Miss Leab Bush. new and Old IUlUn A riii. i many interesting experience, .Ptriolf i Miss Dorothy Wright For services this mormlnf sad tonight at tbs and ths value h got out of th army Ilf Mm do la th fuFirst world a of will Aria from La Travlata" Methodist good the church, Episcopal followlas ....Verdi music will be Mlsa Marvel Livingston. ture. For many years ha haa been gives MORN'INO. In band music, and ha soon Prelude, "CsTttlss Rgff hopes to havo several nsw compositions Mrs. R. o. Burkhardt, orgaa. Sands, for th publio to hear. ready William Hardlaaa, visits. Aa everyone. In the music world knows. Procession. I Hyma 0S Mr. Grainger Is one of th most noted Aatbem, "Cslvary" Shepherd musicians of th day. Aa a pianist h I Mis Asltje Poelmsa. Miss Ruth second to none among tha youngor and Mies Jane Sargent Sands, n Samuel W Inure, A. g. more modern tchooL His compositions teacher of voice and soloist at th First sad rlmtr. Church of Christ. Scientist, who left Salt Soprano solo, "uav It With Him. .....Kills cover a wide range. His piano numbers hav long been favorites on tho program Mrs. C. L. Shields Lake a few weeks ago for a brief front routine, wrote borne from Newrespite Schubert of many of th most noted pianists of York Postloda, "Marche th day, while his orchestral and choral EVENING. that she Is having her time fully occu- Pretude. Hast works hav attraoted wide attention. He pied attending the many high-clamusi- Processions Toaaolattoa US has also written many delightful vocal cal attractions offered th Hjma publio of Aotbem, "Heaven Is Mr Home Nevis numbers, which hav bsen sung by th Gotham and by a course of study under and choir. beet singers on tbs concert stage. her teacher. Madam Valeri, a vocal Contralto A.silo,K. "IEherbardf Have Walked With Ood coach prominent In the metro po'is, whom Grainger la not only an Interesting perToday Neidllaget sonage from th musical standpoint H she describes as a "charming Italian of Mrs. H. C. McGregor. Is a essentially what ons could call .marked ability. Duet. "Lore Divine Stainer man's man. Fond of athletics of th Harry lewis. Is more ever Mias Aaltja Poelmsa vigorous sort. Grainger Pwiluds Lsoffs ready for a long hike over the hills and Mrs. Klla Coin silng Wetielt, eborlster. mountains or a trip in a sailboat He Is in Mrs. B. 0. Burkhardt, ergaslst. fond of such sports as baseball, boxing, tennis, swimming and football. He le quite a regular attendant of tho great The Gustav Schuster College of Music Music Anherican game, and when h goes he will present a few of Its beginner violin roots with th hnost ardent fan. class In a studio recital Monday night, Like most Australians, Grainger Is a March 22. None of the students la more maamot t great walker and swimmer. His walk than 10 years of age. The program folFor ths services this SI or sing st tbs Central Ing tours hav caused many delightful lows: Christian ehureh, ths munis follows: stories, and much of th distant parts Cavatina on G" String ....Raff Prelude, "Twilight of world ho th has seen by this mod Abt George Bond. Aslhem, "Whes Thou Comest H loves to chum and make Herbert of travel. Mendelssohn Response. "Let the Words of My Mouth.! Spring Song friends with people from all localities, and Edwin Rosa .Boumbneh In so doing has been rewarded by securI- Salnt-SaaCygne Offertotre, "Melody" KJerulf ing many interesting themes for bis folk Clarence Robinson. Solo, "A Prayer for Lorn Pika tunes. In all such classes of music Grainger Selection from "Rlgoletto Mrs A ins Smith Flo. Verdi ths life of ths people whence Postlude, Commuhloa John Nellson. ..Batiste gives It comes, and that Is the reason he has Organist, Mrs. M. O. Minor. The Rosary Kevin so bsen successful in his work. Soloist and director, Mrs. Adas Smith Fie. Elmer Steed. Gavotte Gossec August TurnerMusic Gabrlel-Marl- e La Cinquantlne , Claud Bird. Brahms Hungarian Dance Arthur CUrk. Far th rrto till aorataf at Intermezzo Regular triweekly rehearsals of th tonlrM Mascagni t th WMtintr Prh?terUa Th Seven Last Word of church UM cantata, Fred Jonea h Christ are showing good results on th Cradl Song ira: Hauser following music will MORNING. beautiful ensemble in the memorable Margaret Wilson. Gob work. The Orpheus club, the cathedral Traumerei Schumann Pnlttd. Mr.Hapry Job a Hurst, organist. choir and the will rehearse toNellie Wood. soloists "Inclm Thin Rspof .Park until the prweentation. which will Elegls Maasenet Offrrtory, "Offertorie is Er" Nutter gether be at Ft. Mark's Episcopal catheEsther Winter. given I Am" Anthem, Jut Ptrk Canzonetta D'Ambrosio by lh choir; Mi. Ro BmUhen, director. dral. March 28. at 4 80 o'clock. Frank Jenkins. Speaking specifically of some of the evening. Music will h furnished by th Tounf People's striking points In th cantata. Director Serenata Moszkowskl choir. Mle Mind HurrtniftB, direefor. J. W. Curtis yesterday said: Lucile Cox. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. .FeirU Chorus. Schubert-EImaAve Mario "In the number, the fifth word, 1 n An l hem, "The Sinner end the Bong" thirst, th hateful mockery of tho mob. George Jensen. Tbootpra Its scoffing Invitation to descend from the cross, If thou bo Christ. Bon of th Father.- - Is portrayed in th music, and Music will be intensely dramatic as sung by th choir, with tbs volume of th male chorus Living supplied by the Orpheus club." With the solos In the competent hands With Its trend toward the group sing For the service this momiar at fh Flrt of Mrs. J. W. Curt's, soprano; In the form of short periods devoted to Dr. W. R. church th following music will Conyrecstional In Worley, tenor; William Magglnettl. barilasong department stores, be grvea: with the tone, bor unions, business clubs factories, coupled satisfachighly and associaprelude work of ths chorus, ?ho success of tions and the establishment in various Organ "Grand ( fcoshr ..E, Lemalgr tory th th ascities of schools for sing leadeis, so that of seems cantata presentation WlHism Fsulke "Lnrgbett'' no group or gatnering need be silent for Anthem, . "O Power Divine" , Faure Shelley sured. lack of a guiding and liberating hand, Offertory, violin olo, Ccafma" t arl Bofam, Op. ftli the community sing motement has passed the experimental stageplainly Ray IVwt. and to "Finale the Third Postlod, haa entered upon a very vital mission, Symphony' Meadelaaoha that of bringing happiness into eveiy-da- v Th rhjlr Mrs. N nr man Atkinaoo, sopm life. Edn W. R Df. eontrslto; Dwyer, It is a mistake to Inquire' too closely tenor: A. Keddinytoo. bass; organist, Vorley, Morris , Professor John J. McClellan, chief orand too immediately into the relation of tttfpheueoa, choir director, Mrs. Norman ganist of the Balt tabernacle, "dedthis singing to the Heal of icated tha new Victory memorial organ and the art.stic expression of it. Though, at Pueblo. Colo., playing as soloist at in Its ultimate, the rendition of "Elijah," given by the the sing should tend eventually community Puehlo Musical social y March I!, and to foster a love Rulon Y. for much better music than that which Is then giving four reoitaia, th opening Friin to be heard today in these group sings day, two th following Saturday and th It is clesr that its present mission is not final Sunday, March 14. n Both editorially and In th nows colprimarily to serve as a lo Music is booming In Boston, according music culture. There no need for Its to report th work of Professor McClsilan recently received by Mrs. J. umns was hailed with delight and warm apprechampions to blush or apologue in Y. Robison from Rulon Balt s Robleon, L Its ciation. The editor of the Puehlo Chieffrankly, that present purpose Lake tenor now living In "The Hub." 1 social, to provide fellowship, relaxatain wrote: "Under th maeterful touch During January Mr. Robison sang no of tion, emotional outlet In a word, pleasgreat organist, Mr. McClellan of less fourteen than engagements. Including Saltthe ure Lake Citv, the power and rang of in Jordan hall, Bvmphony This Is an axe of enjovment of leisure appearances the were displayed to best Instrument and times at three concerts In tha hail, hours. The world has made up its mind Copley The press has been en- advantage, and th approving comments to ha' a gooo time, if It can. Dark phi- thusiasticplava. of audience left no doubt of their the in his praise. The Boston losophies. sacrificial faiths and Ideals of Ulooe spoke of him as "unusually promis- dc'lght and satisfaction. and Profeeeor McClellan played a different have The Transcript noticed hi skill ing cast overboard. The spirit of fun, been for and Intelligent to the program each tlm. giving concluslv responsiveness better or worse, beckons to millionaire of hi wide rang of study and mood of his songs. Louis Elson, In th and street sweeper. How to utilize spare Advertiser, spoke of hie with th master familiarity time no as to Insure a maximum of en- voice and the unusual clearness of hit of orxan music. His programs composers inch id ed joyment and a minimum of vain pursuit pronimclatl in. numbers from Bach. Von Weber. We; Tne Christian Bclence is a very man's and fvery women's prob- Monitor said he deserved hlxh for prels lem, whatever his of her Individual con- - his muslciauly singing. Philip Hal of (Continued oa Concert Tonight 'at Danish Lutheran Church - Eu-ge- na the first li days of this big AUTOMATIC INcampaign 732 machines jvvero sold more than Electric Washer were ever sold . before in a similar period. And even before this drive; more AUTOMATICS were in use in the intermountain west than all other makes of washing machines combined. Ask any AUTOMATIC will she is tell you that the AUTOMATIC user, why this true and is the most simple, .sturdy and economically-price- d washing ma. . chine made. . Washing Done As You Like It to send part of it away and wash tha particular pieces in a tub. Besides, the AUTOMATIC actually spares ALL kinds of clothes and soon pays for itself. This special offer is for MARCH ONLY. There are only 9 sailing day left. Order your AUTOMATIC today, of satisfaction to know IVlxat a lot that your clothes will be washed as they should be spotlessly clean, without wear and without tear. With an AUTOMATIC to help you of your time and Ktrength to do all of the washing in your own home than it now does it will take no jnore ' Xlta price of Automatic Washers positively advances April 1 SOLD AT ALL BRANCHES . SUt LU, UUX Eureka, Utah Bingham, Utah Park Utah City, Idaho Palls, Idaho Pregton, Idaho Montpollsr, Idaho Rexburg, Idaho Rigby, Idaho 8t. Anthony. Idaho Ashton, Idaho McCammon, Idaho Midvale, Utah Logan, Utah Garland, Utah Provo, Utah American Fork, Utah Lehl, Utah Pleasant Grove, Utah Coalville, Utah Ogtten, Utah Layton. Utah 1 -- Grainger Real Man as Well as Musician well-know- pianist-compose- for Lt at First Church SS5? Jane Sargent Studies Under Valeri N. ' Eber-har- dt 'AftPofflJR 1 V If Schuster Beginners Recital Monday 'Bo. at Central Christian Vu 30 A Jar of Vicks ns Cantata Rehearsals Westminster Church Show Good Results ly" for Today at First Congregational tS?9s reVajAmy -- 'Cum . McClellan's Playing Wins Warm Praise '2 II fO Scores Robertson Boston Work Your x hand-maide- Bodyguard ' Against 1 self-deni- "well-train- Popwlnf Pag.) A tik Ike art-mus- ic ih Protection Against Colds More than a score of years ago, a druggist in a little North Carolina town was searching for a better way to treat colds. He knew that epicac and internal medicines did not go direct to the lungs and air passages, and often did derange the digestion. At last he found a process by which he d could combine standard, remedies in salve form, so that when the salve was applied over the throat and chest the ingredients would be vaporized by the body heat. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carried the medication direct to the lungs and air passages. At the same time the salve was absorbed through and stimulated the skin, aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the congestion. This preparation was named Vicks VapoRub, and year by year its use has steadily grown until now more than 17 million jars are used annually. Vicks is a Real Little Bodyguard" For deep chest colds, bronchitis, sore throat, hoarseness hot wet towels should first be applied over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin then rub on Vicks. For' head colds, asthma, catarrh, whooping cough a little Vicks call be melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. Formula of Vicks time-teste- a Group Sing Factor in the Joy of V Oil tw'u for Services for Today at iA w ts SALVE; V.VV ss to Old and Young For mothers with small children Vicks is a boon indeed. No dosing just apply well over the throat and chest at the first sign of sniffles, and cover with a hot flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapors arising tny be freely inhaled. An application Colds uin rJ f At AH Drug: gists 30c-- 60c $1.20 pre-ven- ts a night attack of spasmodic croup. Insist on the Genuine ;k-S- at bed time usually Vicks contains Menthol from Japan-Cam- phor from the Island of Formosa Oil of Eucalyptus from Australia- - Oil of Juniper Tar from the Mediterranean Coast Turpentine from the long leaf pine trees of the South Petrolatum from the oil fields of Pennsylvania, and other valuable ingredients. If Filled on Prescription a 30-ce- nt Jar of Vicks Would Cost from 60 to 75 Cents These ingredients are bought in enor mous quantities, carefully tested by our chemists and mixed by automatic ma- . chinery in our huge laboratory, employing over 200 people. Recently an officer of this Company had a prescription for a jar of Vicks filled in various cities below are given the prices charged, which of course do not include the physician's fee : 30-ce- nt Lynchburg, V. .60 Chicago, IIL .70 Baltimore, Md. .65 San F rand aco .75 NewYork.N.Y. .65 St. Louis, Mo. .70 tt'P3iw VAPORUB -- |