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Show .1 TIIE-SAL- LAKE TRIBUKE,SU'LA T iy.ii. MUKxNJJNU,51KUti.;u, MASTER PIANIST IS COMING Singers Are Ready to -- r Present Great Cantata Among the numerous standard musical Dubois, his compositions of Theodore of cantata, The Seven Last Words most and Is known Christ, probably best admired, It being characterised throughout by great dignity, of treatment and unusual beauty and power. This exceptional work will be given on Oood Friday. March 28, promptly at noon, at the American theater by the Orpheus club of Sait laker assisted by prominent lomemcal soloists and carefully-selecte- d bers from among the various church solo the of choirs of the city. Rehearsal was parts and a few of the choruses held last Friday morning at the American theater, where another short review will be held this morning at 11 o'clock. With the final rehearsal, to be held Tuesday bight at the L. 1) S school of music haU, everything will be In readiness for the presentation. Last year, when the work was given, the beginning was slightly marred by late arrivals It la hoped this year that it will be possible to begin promptly and that by arranging In advance at the various places of business those who wish to attend will be able to leave In time to be in their seats by 12 oclock At several of the churches, Cathollt and Episcopalian, services will be held beginning at 1 oclock and especially in view of the cooperation of these churches it is desired that the cantata be concluded In time to enable those attending to arrive at the Passion" services to be held at the churches on time The picture slides Illustrating the work are complete and In the hands of the operator at the theater. It la believed that these will add greatly to the aolemnity of the rendition. The words to be sung will also be shown on the screen The public Is invited to attend the rendition of the cantata, as It la hoped that the mualc and wcgds will Inspire with thoughts of the service to all mankind. FTom a musioai standpoint alone, the work la completely satisfactory. It would be hard to find a composition more descriptive. There will be no charge for admission and the necessary expenses Involved win be borne by the club. The use of the theater and the use of Its electrhal equipment will be given without charge by th American management. The complete program follows: Introduction, All Ye People" Soprano solo First word, Father, forgive them, for do. . not thev what know they ..Baritone-Teneoloa with chorus Second word, Today shalt tliou be with me In Paradise, Duet, tenor and baritone, with chorus behold Third word, 'Woman, thy son Soprano, tenor and haritone solos chorus. Fourth word, My Ood, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me'" Baritone solo Fifth word. "I Thirst Tenor and baritone solos and chorus 81xth word, Father, Into Thy hands I commend mv spirit Tenor solo with chorus Seventh word, It Is finished baritone and solos, with chorus Sbprano Chorus Finale of adoration. . Prayer Soloists Sopraao, Mrs. 3 W. Curtis: tenor, Howard Praxes; baritone, August Gllssmeyer; baas. Fred R. Sands. Organist, Frank W. Asper. Conducter, Joseph William Curtis. , or Suite handling of the Ornstein "Pygmy and of Massenets, "Elegle" was proof vl a musicianship that la extremely rare in , one of her years. Miss Jessie Perry, gifted young soprano, pupil of Janq Sargent Sands, artistically rounded out the program wtth five vocal numbers, Miss Bands playing the accompaniments with her usual deep Miss sympathy and fine Intelligence. ol as a singer Perry Is well known mention but marked ability, particular should be made of her Interpretations 01 Currans "Ram and Hagemans At tne A large audience showed hearty Well appreciation of both pianist wad winger. Pupils of Jane Sands Give Informal Recita Some of the vocal pupils of Jane Bar gent Bands were heard Saturday night in an Informal program at the studio ot their teacher, 1JJ P street. Tne aftatr was not public, only the participants and a few close friends attending, the program given, however, was one character istlc of the Instructor, being carefully selected from first-clacompositions and calculated to be both helpful and stimulating to the students. Without exception the presentations were creditable, giving proof ot the talents of the Students and the ability of their teacher. The program follows. Densmore (a) Kif and Fairy (b) "I nder the Greenwood Tree Buxzi-Pecc- Miss Virginia Clinton. (a)- . Be tu (b) "Cradle A mamel. ........... Song".. , Miss Blanche Call. Winters Lullaby . -- ia a PcrgoleSi Brahms A w H? ...Do Koven J Chadwick At Parting Rogers Miss Katherine Sullivan. Godard (a) "JGorlan Song (b) Awake, Little Flower". Ban Souci Miss Miriam Hubbard. (a) Silent Sorrow (b) "Frauensworth." (c) Anathema (From the ode, Elllrud ...Von Flelltx) Miss Rose Howard. Va) Ml chlamano Mlml" (La Bo- Puccini heme") Seneca Pierce (b) "My Little House" Miss Ciara Ijet (a) Aria from Mignon. ....... .Thomas Ardu (b) "Walts Miss Romnlne Peterson. (a) Prelude from Cycle of Life".. Ronald ..Woodman b) An Open Secret Mrs. Lucian A. Ray. ...Alice Barnatt (a) Serenade (b) "Crying of Water". .Campbell-TlpniMiss Ruth Treweek. Spross (a) Yesterday and Today" Woodman (b) I Am Thy Harp (c) Aria from 11 Trovatore", ..... Verdi Alfred Cortot, eminent French pianist, who will bo heard gt th Orpheum theater Monday night, March 28, under the autplcee of tho Mueical Arte society. orchestra In both Manchester and Liverpool, he brought a marvelous technical capacity to unfold the many dlfllculties and a discriminating Imagination that made for a wendrous transparency. said the Manchester .Dally Mall, while the Guardian of tha( city averred that Mr. Cortot a Interpretation commanded tne same universal sanction and admiration as the work itself." In Dublin It was the strong Gallic traits dominating Cortots art which called forth such extravagant praise. The said that seldom, If Evening Telegraph ever, had such wonderful piano playing in been heard that city. "Cortot has not only a master hand; he has a master mind and a human soul, remarked the same paper. For once the Irish critics Mrs Mabel Barr Wleber. were In accord with their con At the Well ..... Hageman temporaries that the effect English produced by Curran the French artist Ram was 'Floods of Spring . . .Rachmaninoll Cortot's outward aspect of "electrifying serenity and Miss Jessie Perry. reserve strenth adding to the general ImDel Rlego Homing of masterfulness. Flegter pression (b) The . Horn F. R. Sands Bemberg L. D. S. (a) Nymphs and Fauns" Birds (From (b) Thou Charming David in Pearl of Brasil ) Mrs. Katherine Whitney White. VanShould That Spring (a) Alas, The L. D. S. University Concert band, Stickle ish Arditi under the direction of C. J. Hawkins, as(b) "Magnetic Walts Miss Myrtice Clinton, sisted by the L. D. S, Ladies' quartet, under the direction of MargarejBuna-merhay- s, ft - annual concert wtU-gl, , night, March 28, at 8 30 o'clock Monday.. he Salt Lake theater. Following Is in the program: Sousa March, El Capltan Cary The Musical Arts society will present Selection, "Jack o' Lantern" Blue 'Valse Margts Alfred Cortot, French pianist of world'Oriental Dance" Herbert wide fame, at the orpheum theater Monday night, March 28. This concert Is not Cornet solo, American Fantasia" Goldman part of the regular series of attraction (Six cornets In unison) which the Musical Art provide for Its Victor Showalter, Basil Call, Cacll members this year, but Is an extra Eva , Ockey, Douglass Hawkins, thrown In for good measure, and adOleson, Collins Frost. mission to other than members of the Safranek Suite, Atlantis" society will be by invitation 1 Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Alfred Cortot followed up his American Praise. successes last season by a tour of the 2 I Love The. principal cities of England and Ireland, 8 Destruction of Atlantis. where he was received with popular acINTERMISSION. claim. . Not for several years had he been Norma Bellini heard there, but the public had not for- Overture. gotten him. and everywhere he was (a) "Land of Sky Blue Water". ..Cadman the Elves ...Mendelssohn greeted wtth the enthusiasm of an old (b) Rida of L D. S. Ladles' Quartet. favorite. In London he played with the Zanecnik Queen's Hall orchestra, under the direc- Patrol, "Spirit of America tion of Sir Henry Wood, and after hi Saxophone solo, Fantasia on Scenes Are That Henten Brightest completion of the Fourth Concerto ot Mas Stafford. a masterly performance, as one paper put It, the applause resolved March, "Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa Itself into s popular demonstration. Tne -- Whole effect was electrical," declared the London Dally Expresa, while another Services paper referred to his playing "as the Music acme of perfection." Today In Manchester, In Liverpool, In Dublin, the result was the same Cortot was the To his reading sensation of the season For the services this morning at Philof the "Emperor," concerto of Beethoven, lips Congregational church the following which he played with Landon Ronald s music will be given: Morning: Prelude, Instrumental trio The Misses Baumberger, Hymn, Lord, Speak to Me Miss Miller The Palma Fsure Anthem, Choir. Offertory . The Misses Baumberger, Solo, Open th Gates of the Temple" Mr. C M. Shields. Hymn, "When J Survey th Wondrous Cross". Evening: A song service ted by the chorister, Mies Myrtice Clinton. Th church and Sunday school and the Endeavor societies have purchased ISO new song book and tia Sunday evening services will feature a community ong service. rt U, Concert Band Program Monday Night tef-Kob- a. Prelude, organ Palme" and Air, Com Organist, Mrs. Mie. Flo. Minor; soloist and Smith Flo. M. O the First Presbyterian For the service this morning and tonight at the First 1reshvterisn cliurcn th following music will be given; MgKNING. Prelude, "Trlumphsl Jdarch". . .Ketterer Jerusalem" Anthem, Parker Offertory, "O Dev of Christ",. Burtlett EVENING. Prelude, 'Palm Sunday Msllley Palme Solo, "Th Faur Dr. W. R, Worley. Selected Offertory South Main Balt Lake City Thomas Giles per AH Gold Seal Records are tea-in- ch Emerson 10334 Orlando' O 10317 Now 85c ...a firs Trot, .k HONOLULU ElTES Walts I Now Know Fox Trot MY MAMMY Novelty Song 10338 Hear slao Emereon Records In Polish, Italian, Jewish and German Won-naco- tt, Music, for Today at First Congregational Music for th services this morning at the First Congregational church Includes the following numbers: Organ prelude, Paques Fleurs"... Mailing Response, "Uh, Be Joyful" Schubert Anthem, Lead, Kindly Light" Godard-Park- on tho oratorio, "Mount of Olives," by the floriferou jungles of Africa, there to Beethoven, to bw given Easter Sunday. record th songs of the natives. The war Virginia FVeege, Lester Rigby and raised up a forbidding wall. Alvin Keddlngton will be the soloists. To Hampton, however, had come two Africans, who, rich In tales and songa of their people, eagerly llatened to the suggestion that they sing their songs to her and thereby enable America the better to comprehend the soul of their race. No longer need the music of the AmerOne of these youths, SImango, of the ican negro make a plea for recognition. Ndau tribe, lived his youth tn the vilIt 'has already become an Inseparable lages of his people. From his earliest The years he Inhaled part of our national expression. th breath of pagan lire; naive utterance of the spiritual has found ceremonies and dances, Its place In concert programs, and Amer- joining In In thedread before witches ann cowering ica has become vocal In a syncopated, al- the dead. Finally, missionaries provided luring music, traceable directly to negro him with the means to come to America. outpourings. This Is due partly to the in- Ths other youth, Madlkane Cele, a Zulu sinuating music Itself, partly to the work of royal blood, was sent over by his fa of the black man's own musicians, and Inpartly to ths labor of atn few who havefolkAmerican terested themselves lore. Natalie Curtis (Mrs. Paul Burl In) made a memorable record of negro muelc In her volumes In the Hampton series, and In her latest book, "Songs and Tales from the Dark Continent" (New York; G. Bchlrmer, Ino ), she traces the black man's gift to Its source. The story of how this book was written la almost as engrossing as Its contents. After her work with the Amer- (can negro. Miss Curtis was eager to visit Miss Negro Song Is Traced to Its Jungle Sources s B.i Godard Offertory, "Oanxonetta" Bass solo, "The Palms Faur Fostlude, Triumphal March Leonard Hennlker Quartet Mrs. Norman Atkinson, soprano, director; Miss Edna Dwyer, contralto, Howard Fra le. tenor; Alvin bass; Morris Stephenson, n, Classic Music Program for Emigration Ward For the service tonight In the Emigration ward, Miss May Anderson, violinist, and a number of her pupils will play "The and "bpring,-bpwan," by Saint-SaenBinding The choir, under the direction of Mr Edna Evans Johnson, will sing The Beatitudes." The Emigration ward choir Is working' y a, Ik Cv fiX SJ$PAir 4 ? '1 , v A a .A. r .'-- a !. r! M- i. T A J r' . J. ' ' 'j .' 'r r . v t H. t .ri rj Assured Here to Bayers of Oriental Rugs ; : t ' -- I a;, ' inducement to attract those feature we add all dependability, large the advantage of buying direct from and variety To this i v- ,V; v v,'.' Ve-;.- is llone a sufficient who want tfie best. iA: .Or The Superior Quality ' i - ttier, who had been converted by th missionaries. Mies Curtis met them, as they cami straight from the Dark Continent, th rich melodies of their people still vlvidl In mind. Musically, these songs preserved b. Miss Curtis have long left the primitive A polyphony unknown to most stage. early music is here, and a sense of form and symmetry not to be denied. RhythThe commically, the works astound. plexity of tbe beats, unfamiliar, forceful. Is barbaric and gripping. The most extraordinary examples are found In tne rain ceremonies In which solo vrflce and chorus sing In harmony against the syncopated and varied rhythms of three Continued a Fags His ' X:U I'"'.' ijf ; s ; 1 t ; 1 if x4 -- i rv, the makers. 1 Spring exhibits ready for your inspection. eDi hlK - tf SA. , s ' t 1 :i Largest Orinetal Bag Dealers in the Intermountain West. ri i . 0or One-Pric- Bystem Is the Foundation of e Oar Success. Gates Opera Company Ready With TraviatcT Final arrangements have been completed with members of the caat which Is to support Lucy Gate In her revival of "Ia Travlata," lo b presented at th Salt Lake theater April I, 4. 8 and ; In Provo. April 8, and AU April the original cast will appear with th exon of or two ception members, while th chorus will be largely mad up of th the leadLyric soprano, who wilt who appeared In th presentation singers "to. rJ l Princes Zodah'' In tn several vsar ago ing role a comlo operetta entitled "Tn Garden of Lucy Oates, leading American concert ginger and Utah's forsmou vocalist, Jack ftiimmerhay will be seen again in tn Shah," to be presented beginning the tenor rots of Alfredo Germont Mr whoM company wlU present a re rival of "La TravUta' In Salt Laka, Provo . March 10 at American fork, tiunimerliaye scored a market sucieee in and lagan early in April !an, tk I Ladies of the Seventeenth ward will conduit a special service ton'ght at the ward chapel. The program We Thank Thee, Q God, for a Prophet." Invocation. Ladies' chorus, We Ever Prav for Thee" Stephens Recitation, -- Easter MtsaJHalen. Spears Vocal eohj; "ThS'Mrghty God Hath Lincoln Case Spoken Mis Henrietta Blair. Lecture, Mr. Susie Young Gates. Trio, Sweet and Low Misses Naomi Nielson, Norma Amy Burrows. Choir, "Love at Home. Mrs May Allen, organist; Mrs. Hasel B. Nielson, conductor. . Handel Music for Services at 161 Back to old prices 10330 The Mrs. Hall. Unto Him ("Messiah") dlrecturMrfAdna Termt $70, In advance, term of 20 lessons. piano, Fsure Task Ashford Mrs. R. W llall. Response, Hear Our Prayer Ryder Choir. Solo (recitative), "Then Shall the Eye of the Blind Be Opened".... Arts, "He Shall Feed His Flock Handel (("Messiah") Solo, "My 1 Special Program Tonight in Seventeenth - Wcprd z? lows Chickorlng Ball ? well-kno- For the services this morning at the Central Christian church th music fol- Piano Co. " All right Wifie Very glad to do it! Thanks, Dear, awfully knew itl Honey-Bab- y Goodbye Wifie Come home early Please dont forget. Course not, girlie!" Plantation Dance Orchestra Society Orcbestrs Orlandos 8ociety Orchestra .Arthur Fields .Irving Kaufinsn Novslty Song ROSIE, Make It Rosy For Me Fo Trot . . Plantation Dance Orchestra Fos Trot Merry Melody Mon Kentucky Blue Slsele end Blake CRAZY BLUES "Blnoe" Charneter Song A1 Barnard and Ernes Hare Melinda La Comedy Song Pmneh Ber-vol- x. Music for Services at ' Central Christian Today Glen Bros. -- Roberts , Boy thd new Emerson dance hits and song hits too, as they com oat Some ot th newest ere listed below. Ask your Emerson dealer to play for you these new Emerson dance hits and song hits: 4 Plantation Dance Orchestra 10334 BRIGHT EYESsrrFox Trot the original Lucy Gates production ot La. Travlata" and, with the development he has attained bv a variety of experience In concert and other singing. Is expected to create an even mure favorable impression. The role of Giorgio Germont, the father of the young hero, originally played by Horace B Ensign, will this time be sung by P. Melvin (Petersen. Evangeline Thomas will again he seen as Flora James H Nellson as Gastone, O. D. Romney, Jr., as Baron Douphol and El marion Nichols as Dr. Grenvil. The chorus will exceed sixty, many of the members being Salt Lake singers. Music rehearsals have been completed and full stage rehearsals are proceeding with great success. 1 quality, Wh style of A. B. Chase piano is the concrete form of quality, no preference 'being given any one style. ' Each piano is as beautiful and perfect as its predecessor; all instrumental in the advancement of music!, We have a number of wonderful new Chase Grands which you will find meet your most exacting Professor of Music, University tof Utah, has reopened hii Piano Studio, after an absence of IS montha in Paris and London. Hello Dearie!" Hello Pet!" just a little favor Bring-acoup- le Dettafay the scales of take some Emersons home tonight Folks drop in for dinner Maybe dance a bit; Emersons Something NEW a HIT!" for at Church Phillips "Weighed in i' o the Wisp Bpross Miss Zend a Popper. So a. Thou Art Like Flower... Will Satnt-Saen- Grand t. Whitf-you-want-me-- 11 A. B. Chase Dont 'wait for Her to call up &? Cortot Famed Pianist Child Pianist Scores Recital Marchr28 High in Big Program Frances Cleveland, years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cleveland of Salt Lake, scored a distinct success tn a recital program given at the Ladles Literary club last Monday , night under the direction of her teacher. Miss H. Ethel Dofflemyre, The little girl played fourteen standard numbers, several of them strictly classic, evidencing a mental breadth and bigness of tone, romblned with satisfactory tecnnlc, to the extent that the critical portion of the audience wee left somewhat dated. Her S 'IT. ss W m 1 3 South EAETE U T nryurs " if 7 ' |