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Show TJJJv.SALT: JLAKfcl TK1UUNE, MITlflS i LOSING DA X j I Fasti! on, witti All Its Exquisite Charm, e Is of This the-Them- . Within th last flv years mere than two score of the most talented instrumentalists of Salt Lake have left 'the city and fourul more gainful fields of activity In other municipalities, principally these of the Pacific coast. So great has been the migration of orchestral musicians from Salt Lake to Loa Angeles and San Francisco that about every Salt Lake citizen who takes a vacation on the Pacific coast and drops Into a theater In either of these cities remarks upon returning home: 1 saw and and holding . down soma of the important chairs In the Autumn. Showtog Of marked individuality is our assemblage of Suits for Fall and Win- & For approximately twenty years, without a break. Salt Lake maintained and somewhat inadealthough supported, quately, a philharmonic or symphony orThe call to the colors during chestra. the world war depleted the organisation to such an extent that It was temporarily disbanded. After the conflict was over the orchestra was reorganised, but the voluntary defection In the ranks caused by the departure of members to mors profitable fields of musical activity continued, until ISIS proved to be the last year of the Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra's existence. .. ter. Luxurious Fur and soft, rich Fabrics, some lavishly embroidered, are developed into suits of smartest c r orchestra." L b'U.N Salt Lakers In Coast Orchestras Failure of' Salt Lake to Support Talent Causes Depletion of v Orchestras. it , 4 ft a 'W ir d modes. A ft , V A suit emphasizing the long coat trend is this of Black Moussyne, with a chin collar of caracul, the bell shape sleeves and the skirt of the coat are enriched with black silk embroidery. Truly a model that radiatei the spirit of Priced 125.00. nit sketched. o It ultra-distinctio- .Talent Disappearing. For fifteen years or more the Salt Lake Oratorio society, .under the direction of Squire Coop, has presented at least once, and sometime twice, each year a standard oratorio, while the tabern&cla choir, under tha direction of A. C. Lund, has given oratorio renditlonsall of tha performances requiring orchestras of symIt phony proportions and quallflrdtidfi. t a matter of common knowledge that five or six years ago. the matter of assembling a symphony orchestra composed entirely of Salt Lake men was an easy task; it is equally well understood that today a conductor cannot "pick up" a symphony orchestra In Salt Lake, but must draw from Ogden, Provo or other eltles outside the metropolis of the state. Some ten davs ago. Squire Coop, conductor of the Salt Lake theater orchestra and musical director of the Salt Lake Oratorio society, who waa spending htq -- s i n. if If At .hr fV the former Salt Lake Instrumentalists now holding orchestra positions In San Francisco: Left to right, top Squire Ceop, piano: Otto King, coilo; Dick Roberts, French horn; Alva Batr, string bass; Eddis Fitzpatrick; vtoltnj Carl Flndelsen, French horn. Socond row Elmer Young, violin; R. B. WilBottom Sigmund Applsman, viola; ton, drums: Willard Flashman, flute. -- .Claude Sweeten, violin; ''fink West over, cornet. Soflte of ideation at Ixs Angeles, went to Saa Francisco for a couple of dais and while there assembled, for an hour of reunion, s few of tha instrumentalists of that city who were for years members of the various orchestras In Salt Lake. A picture wda taken of tha group. With the we cant afford it. 4 exception of Mr. Coop, every m4 In the photograph Is a former Salt Laker actively Identified with Salt. Lake orchestras and every one of these instrumentalists now holds a permanent and paying position In San Francisco. Mr. Coop, In discussing the situation yeatehd.y, raidr Renditions Growing Poorer We never have a customer dissatisfied & , a result of tne continuous drain bur Orchestral talent, our theater orchestral, aro becoming poorer and. In addition, it becomes Increasingly more As upbn - and more difficult to present to tne pub-li- o in proper- manner, with local talent, the great works of inueie orchestral and choral. "True it Iq, a class of players Is always coming up out of the large amateur tanks, but these are Inexperienced In the higher forms of music and thatr substitution for the more miture players means that home performances must remain on a plane of ordinary attainment "What will become of Salt Lake's fame as a musical city if we da not maintain a high standard and improve with age? We shall be a negligible community mu slcally, contenting ourselves with a popularity that is made up more of elements quaint and curious than genuinely re spectful. "Other cities are attracting our 'best talent This talent, In its new enters Into the warp and woof of setting a fine musical fabric there, while ours at home deteriorates Into a thing of shred and patches. The simile Is correct. W are In very deed frazzled at the edges and worn In other places. Our fine players have left this city, many of them, not because they desired to leave the old home town to seek employment elsewhere, but because there were no positions for them here that could compete with those away.- - - ....... C X $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week f rrCan we afford if! asks the .conservative housewife. 4 Yea,)r answers the White House in naming terms within the reach of every housewife who does not enjoy the ownership of one of these marvelous cabinets. , 3 I Yon have seen them advertised in the niagazines and have become obsessed wfth the desire of possession. . , , You know all about them how nearly all the utilities the kitchen are concentrated into a few feet of helpful Economy a positive joy in simplicity and convenience. No more tired feet, no more wasted steps ; no further dread ' of mealtime. of , People Fail to Care. . "Somd have been draws into the vortex of the whirl of big things, yet a considerable number have gone away plainly because the professional orchestras in Salt Lake Jtave been steadily growing smaller and smaller, until now some show houses of Importance in the city use no orchestra at alL 'The saddest part of the story Is that a public can become accuetomed to small and poor orchestras, or even none nt and all, hardly realize that it is trailing along at the end of the procession, with the elephant and the calliope instead of being at the head with the band wagon. A little more pep on the part of every one of us would help to remedy conditions. The theaters should existing be to such an extent that the buai-nedone will Justify and demand the employment of larger orchestras composed of first-claplayers. In this case we might be able to bring back some cf the men who have Aoue at least, we shall retain those we aay4 have." ss The Kitchen Cabinet makes play of the preparation of j a meal everything so nice and eleanj no corners to gather dust and dirt. F o rm er.jduttfired work s pace b e co ni eg -- a model arrangement. - ! $1 X. - Down and $1 3 Week age slightly higher than that of last year. Prune are now quoted at $35 per ton. with a possibility of larger returns, depending on the quality. Last year the prunes commanded ail the way from $30 lo $10 per ton lf of the state's prune crop About already has been contracted for. It la estimated that after the harvest once begins about three weeks will be required to place It on the market. Growers declare the 1331 prune crop to be somewhat better In quality than that of last year. Closing Out child can buy here as well as the Go-Car- at Half Cost ts It's the price ttfzt mikog them go to fast. It Is the high standard of convenience and workmanship that makes them a pleasure. Act jjnlckljr before they are all gone. Our Popular Furniture Exchange ; Department ; Is giving zest to buying cheaply. The stocks are made up of attractive, furniture-frogood homes, accepted at a in( exchange for the newer styles of furniture or other merchandise. A visit down to the new department will prove a delightful and an economic treat. fair-pric- e Willi ri IIMWHlfto ' IMIliVMinillMi (t(0) t v i rV . " to The Tribune. Your most expert shopper. . 7 Special POCATELLO. Idaho, Aug Z -- LOwners f several orchards In the Meridian sec-'Yi'ill 'bfglfl p r u n - pic k I h U FIo ft da y7 according to word received in Focatedo, but the bulk of the picking will be delayed for several days Only the early varieties will be picked and fhost of them will be placed on the market. Grower In in-th- A Idaho Prune Harvest : to Begin Next Monday r of f cr an(L.t.biit-i- s. jo QtalL:i.ln..ke.epin g ?3ra m with the spirit of declines in cost, everything at the White House is marked downward to the level' of other sale No need to wait for a sale on Kitchen Cabinets prices. is or on any merchandise 8torc,aaevery article shows on the attached ticket exactly what you are saving in price. os.t-POP.- ; ss ' o u t . .)1 $, that section estimat that the sorting and packing houses will not begin operations ' until about September This years price of prunes win aver- A A J- - v.4t rf -- Designers 'have taken every precaution to avoid the commonplace in coats for Fall and Winter. Luxuri- - ous fur trimmed garments making a combination off attractiveness and service - There is a tendency toward fitted models, the sleeves- are very tight or very full. 1 if 9 v - delightful-adaptatio- n- -- 4 F of the sketch onr the right. ,The with its uneven hem, gives-- fitted-coa- t is the full circular skirt the youthful effect might have been lost by the fitted waist line. The tight sleeve has deep cuff of black wolf, while the wide collar is of the same fur. The skirt is embroidered in black silk, the color is black, the material Orlando. Priced $150.00. that otherwise o&I t An indefinable charm of style, of fab- ric and atmosphere lingers in the folds ofthe new Autumn frocks. Modes include those designed exclusively for afternoon or street wear, and our undeniably early Fall bids to make the wool street dress a most li " t v m popular raiment. Hinting of hidclenwitchery this tricotine clress with its high collar and new sleeve treatment The embroimay. hold its own at any function. dery is of navy Bilk, the uncut fringe is used as an edging for the cuffs, the collar and the embroidered leaves. Priced $100.00. J one-ha- Formal and Informal Footwear for Fall Sugar Company to Install Mechanical Beet Dump Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. $7 Ar- rangements are being mede by the Amalgamated Sugar company for the installation of g mechanical beet dump about one mile north of Downey, oppoelte the J. L. Hartvlgeon farm, to handle the large crop of sugar beets which the company haa contracted for In this region. Details regarding the construction of the dump are being worked out by 8. Christensen. district manager of the Amalgamated company, who was in the Downey eectton during the week. - Mr. ChriiKenee-- said that part of the material waa already on the site and that th remainder would be shipped from Cornish as quickly as possible. Actual construction will begin within the next ten day and will be expedited so- - that th dump will be available at the opening of this year' beet harvest, It I estimated that $10,000 will be necessary to construct th dump HUNTERS ARE FINED. SPRINGS, Idaho, Aug. $7. A State game warden arreated-Joh- n deputy Ferguson and Christo Barnard yesterday on a charge cf wasting and destroying game. They pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace L, P. Carr and" were fined $23 each. PODA ' . t THE LOUISE Patent, the last word in slippers for dress. The stitching is in white, the uppers have a narrow-pipiof white,. Full Louis heel, close trimmed sole! - Price, $12.50? ng THE NEWPORT-v-- new walking .oxford, with low broad heel, dark brown kid, medium toe. An ideal fhoe for street t or Price, sports wear. $12.50. " F ('s A 5. J |