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Show THE SALT. LAKE-TRIBU- OOpOOOOOdO.OQOQoqpooopooqqoc ft SUNDAY MORNING, -- AUGUST NE. - - Hugh W. Dougall f t f Appreciation Cora Thorne Bird Again in Saltair Concerts RhythmHeld Vital Need for a finer and deeper appreciation of rh thru aa eaaentlal to a proper S conjprehonslon of both mualc and dancing aa stressed by L. P. Chrtatenaen. chairs man of the American National Association of Master of Dancing, In ils addresses deltrercd at both th New York and Salt lake conventions of the association, held t?e former city for th eastern division and In Salt lake for the western. division. Mr. Christensen went into the subject of rhythm from the scientific and esthetla viewpoints and clearly showed the rela- 7 tion of rhythm to th very essence of a p progressive life. His remarks at both conventions proved, according to teacher and students, provocative of much In It, tercet and aroused discussion that Is re garded a helpful and stimulating to the extent of awakening a tendency toward , independent investigation, Jess mqlc came in far. some stringent condemnation, being held to be indicative t of a retrogression toward the diecordant S and unbalanced noises that characterised tiie'attempta of primitive man to exprese ;; himself In sound. In part, Mr. Christensen said "Rhythm may be defined aa the steady of Impulses, In which accent , recurrence ' ateps in to give it distinctive and recog- nlzabl form. It is easy to demonstrat . that thers are but two fundamental 4 I rhythms and 4 all of the other rhythm being but targe block of these fundamental ones, or their compounding and combination. v Music Is a manifestation of aoul; may be said to be one of the moods of music, the temperamental aide, which la expression of the difference that are to be found in individual concepts seeking expression, widely varied even when the rhvthm remains the same. "Dancing Is the spirit of ptav and th urge lor therefore, part t'f the law of health and happiness an that essentially involves expression rhythm, which when correctly applied attunes both mind and body to the grace of music, hence the study of rhythmical i dancing teaches on to feel muaic, to with it, and elds in entering Inte ' swing Bn understanding of its beautiful moods "The jsxs music that la having all too much influence on our dancing it evidence of a tenderu y toward retrogression of desire on the part of it makers to atsBult th ear with discord that are out f place and not In accord with th principles of true art Music Is the soul of dancing, and dancing, no matter where, or m what cf society, will never be ' anv better grade than the music. "The standing of a community In even thing except money can be Judged largely hy Its music and Its dancing, because music and dancing and conduct are so closelv interwoven that they cannot be separated. They move up and down together " mr it - ;t mel-od- ' " ' i At y. V. ' jiV.'j I' , a 'O' i The popular coloratura soprano, Cora Thorne Bird, will appear again by popu. lar request tn the concert at Saltair this afternoon and evening. sort accepted an Invitation to play the famous organ at one of the regular weekday recitals. J. J. McClellan, tabernacle, organist, said yesterday that Mr Hyde work wa exceptionally good and covered a wide range of composers, With the moderns Mr. Hyde, who ranks predominating well among th modern writers for ths organ, gave a number of hi own compositions The visiting organist was specific in praise of the tabernacle organ a beauty of tone and excellence of construction. Opportunity Is Seen for American Artist Herbert E. Hyde Plays Recital at Tabernacle ) e- PROTECTION t ONE PRICE TO ALL Have your teeth examined free of charge at the Union Dental Co. and see if they need attention, for if delayed means loss of teeth and ex- pense. 4 (L Gold Crowns 15 00 , 5.00 Brldgs Work Gold Inlap ,,.82.00 to 5 00 Painless Extractions soe Porcelain Fillings .$2.00 to 83.00 Silver rillings ft 00 Very best set of teeth 10.00 (Trubyte Teeth) Established over 18 years. Remember ns we treat yon right. Open sis days in week from 8:30 g. m. to 8 p. m. Closed Sundays and Holidays THE OLD RELIABLE UNION DENTAL CO., X . Ray Laboratory. Dr. L. J. Dull in Charge. Phone Wasatch 1128 South Main. u k American , at ht Helds Band Play Today -- Extended for the Paderewski Prize Study PARK CITY Gray Hair Womans great tragedy into free-for-- -- r, 1 of Dougall e" Conductor Hadley of ........ Recital Program Today Cathedral at MClellan Organist at First Today Salnt-Saen- ......... for at Unity Center , Song Published by RIVERTON, Aug. 27 Mr. and Mrs. William Crane of Herrlman have returned from a two weeks' honeymoon in ' Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Stevensen announce the arrival of a son Miss Metta Carter spent Sunday in Riverton. Mr. and Mrs AU.son Bills have aa their guests the Misses Ilene Herrington and Ellen Nllson of Murray. Mrs Gerald Bills, Mrs. C. Miller and Mrs. Julia Dansie motored to Mill Creek, Sunday, to spend the day with Mrs. Ben Merrill. Mrs George W. Bills spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter. Mrs. Ella Howard. Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Howard had ae their questo, Sunday, Mr. and Mr. Millard Henderson and son. Dewain, of South Jordan Miss spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs Ruth Webb Mr. and Mr. Joe Newman spent Sunday In Draper as the guests of Mrs. Sarah A. Crane. Mrs. George J. Bills and son. Jay. spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs, Glen McMellon of South Jordan. Mr and Mrs Aaron Densley, Mr. and Mrs. Z Butterfield and Harry Page were the guests of' the Riverton Beehive girls in Big Cottonwood canyon Friday and Saturday of last week Mrs. Carl Madsen of Riverton Is spending a week with her daughter, Mr. Bert Burgan, at Crescent. Mrs C. L, Millard spent last week in Salt Lake the guest of Mrs. M. Millard. The following Beehive girls and beekeepers spent a week In Cottonwood canAlta and Ferrai Crane, Verda Nell, yonVirgle Miller, Beatrice Howard, Desna Madsen. Mary Anderson, Almira Oliver, Millie Bills. Ada Carr, Clarice Denele, Lola and Edith Hamilton. Bernice Silcox, Helen Fisher, Leona Peterson, Margie Etna Denslev, Torketson, Golds Bills, Ms urine Steadman, Marie Oliver, Mildred Butterfield, Amy Butterfield, Mae i J T8E EX T08 miXACAL g Cohpev IBa gantaakjt il X Alberta Adolph CO. Cassia A. BSBROWNATONE it r THE LATEST ELECTRIC Woodrow Washer With Tilting Tub Guaranteed to clean the clothes j i ) Walker Electric f . 159' State Street- - W&satch A Few Used Washers, $35.00 f T , ' .THIS AD IS WORTH $2.50 At the national convention of thea tries! managers In New York recentB, Fortune Gallo, grand opera impresario, called attention to facts and figures which Indicate the necessity of deciding changes in the booking and transporting' of large companies and productions in th future, particularly th Immense equipment required for grand opera, and predicted that only th targe cities will be able to from now on afford this Incidental to these condition Mr. Galls sited the. radical, departure mad Jn the policies of hi. San Carlo Grand Opera company In devoting th entire autumn this year te three eastern cities New York, Boston and Philadelphia For many Salt Lake violinist, who will next month take charge of th violin department ef years this wss strictly a touring organiComb's Conservatory of Music, Albert, sation, opening its annuel season each ; Canada. year with g fortnight in New York, then r art-for- m 4703 j Agasmem Mrs. Percival 0. Beames Perils . has returned from study with the eelebrated French pianist, E. Robert Schmitz, and will register students for the coming season on Thursday Sep1. Those desiring tember choice hours should apply on that date. . STUDIO 664 East First South Street Phone Wasatch 245I-- Homs Stephenson TEACHER OF, PIANO Registration of Students -- Monday, August 29 2 to 6 p. m. STUDIO 159V2 Main Room No. 6 St Thomas Giles , PIANO STUDIO: 115 THIRD AVENUE. Terms, $70 in advance, for term of 20 lessons. students only. Advanced Phone Wasatch 5142. ' The Purrington Musical Vaudeville -- SCHOOL of DANCING, VOCAL CULTURE DRAMATIC ART ' , (The Three-la-On- Course) e Professional stage training weekly public appearances LAll recognized standard NATIONA- farieydance8 PIANO i For appointment phone WASATCH taught !' 7929-- L D.S. Da-vl- tf Grande Opera Unlikely In Most Small Cities Safety Swinging Wringer Dersham . . Popular Request Program for Saltair Justibablv tint swsy, with Brotrestoae", the false . ol eg. . "Brewaatooe", Sasrsetsed hanelasa, ederlasa aag greatclesa stag b, thouaaada. It iaataatly tints straaky gray, iaged. er bleschag hair to any ahada ef hrova er black. Easily appliad at home. Two colora. "Golden to Medtura' hrowa" and "Dark Brooo to Black", 50c sad 51 H tinea, at drud sod department store. Sample bottle with valuable booklet ee the hair, sent dlroct oa receipt ot lie tor m gtsw. J? I'll, postage, packing eng war tax. ST-- Mr, and Mr. takoentwla nud family hnve returned rampins trip Id the San tooth mountain, visiting tape Bora, Atturas and Bed risk lakes In tin Salmon river country. Mrs. G W. laraen. who bad been vtiltlng her mother. Mrs. J V. l.off. returned to tar homo in ghellor. Wednesday. Mias Mary Lou Ford has gone to Boise for aa extended visit at the home ef Mr. Scott Mrs. V. B Dods, who baa been a gsnt at the home of Mr. T. J Cook went to Roretellu, Wednesday, for a visit before returning te her home at Maryevalo, Utah. Tha regular moettnga ef the Rupert Woman's elub Will be resumed next Thursday, September 1, after the Bummer vacation. Mr. Ira Tweedy la president . Mis. M. W. Kelly arrived Tuseday from Ogden. Utah, to make her home in Rupert. Mias Ruth Helen ( iementa of Haiiey. Idaho, I paying a two weeks' visit te bar aunt, Mrs Ktta Clements. Mrs. J. 8 Meed arrived this week from Leeds, 8. 1)., for s visit to her (later. Mrs. Charles Smith. . Dona Id son eatertalned at her Mrs. J. home Friday afternoon in honor of tho mothers and babies of ths cradle roll department ot the Uisclples Sunday school. Mr. C. Hammer returned Thursday from a two weeks visit to friends at Butt and Great Falls, Most. Mis Bertha Traeger end Mr. Mary MrQuala eatertalned with a krmdngto at the Traeger home Friday afternoon la hoaar of Mrs. J. C. Harbour of Kanaaa. who is visiting at th homa of her denghler, Mrs. Carl Llpps. Among those present la addition to Mrs, Harbour wero Do Witt. Glenn Nelson, Jo tb Meadame Clyde Randolph, William Hensehied. H. L Dean, Wesley Hhlllingtoa, M. D. Urace, B. W. eioss, R Clements, II. T Jones. C. H, Burgher, Cert Llpp. W. E. Jackenu, Henry Hite, F W. Eadter. Henry Traeger, J. Bush, Frank Randolph and A. X, Boas. a RtTERT, Idaho, Anf. Kdnrnni from s Manda-Beckste- 1 at Tabernacle Today .evidence RUPERT, IDAHO RIVERTON John her mirror she secs the tell tala Looking streak of grar. Age has set its seal upon her, though in all other respects she possesses tha spirit and charm of youth. Ikslt ah accept this imklndness et Pstvf No. she will . - Fits-gernl- Mildred Haire That First 1 PARK CITY. Aug. 27. Mis Miami Macdonald went to Salt Lake, Tuesday, to visit for several dll) n. . Mrs. Gertrud Hagar wo a visitor to -the capital Tuesday. Mrs. H 8. Towneend went to Salt Lake. Tuesday, to attend the meeting of the State federation ol Women's clubs. Mrs. Townsend is state historian. Miss Ruth Townsend returned bom this ek from Salt Lake, where she had been taking a summer course at the University of Utah. Mrs. D. B, Desrochers and daughters, Dahl, Margaret and Bertha;endMrs. Charles Olive, Mrs. Agatha Burns daughter, end Ray Farrell motored .to Balt Lake. Tuesday Mrs. Deerechere and daughters will remain at the capital for two weeks. d Mr. J. F. Welsh and Mr. J. J. went to Salt Lake, Tuesday, for a few davs' vlelt The Beehive girls of th L. D. 8. church enjoyed an outing at Vivian park from Saturday until Wednesday Of last week, lie Sherman Fargo and daughter. Miss e Fargo, of Sait Lake, visited hgre this week Mr and Mrs. Thomas Andrew have returned from their honeymoon and are -now at home to their friends. Mist Mildred Wltherow Is visiting Mies Marion Galllven at Salt Lake. The card party given by circle No. 1, Catholic Ladies, Wednesday evening of last week, was largely attended. Dancing followed the card games. High scores were awarded to Mrs George Crossman while and Henry Welsh, the went to Miss Thelma Berry and J. A. Tallon. Coke and coffee were served by the committee. Mrs. John Jones entertained et a tea Her guests included Tuesday afternoon Mrs. I. Allison, Mrs F. Clift. Mrs. J. H. Peterson, Mrs. ,P. Sundregger and Mr. Felix Traynor. Needlework wa th diversion for the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vincent and Mr. end Mrs. Ross Hawking have returned from an outing to Bryce canyon. Grand canyon and Zion National park. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Forslund returned Sunday from a trip to Elgin, Ore. An icre cream social was held at the Community church Thursday evening of lata week. Mies Devins Baxter won th prize in the guessing contest. Miss Mary and Miss Jane Shields of Salt Laks are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. M. A. Shields. Miss Ethel Doyle of Salt Lake is a guest at the home of Mis Susie Shields. Mrs. M. R. Frampton and daughters. Miss Helen and. Miss June, of Oregon, visited friends here last week. , They are former residents of this city. Ths employees of the Blyth-Farg- o company store, accompanied by members of their families, enjoyed their annual outing at the hot pots Tuesday afternoon, A lawn party was given Thursday evening of last week et the home of Mrs. Georg Mitchell by Misa Edna Wilson, Miss Mattie Wheable and Miss June Jordan. Card were the diversion. Refreshments were eerved to twenty guests. Bunker, Peer! Sesl, Norma Webb, J3eth Steadman, Kiln Morgan. Velma Ottennen," Fae Nickole, Nona Jensen, Reabelle Butterfield. Mrs. Wulda and daughter. Genoa 1. Mm Dora Calicut, Mrs. Lydia Howard and Mr. Mra.j Helen Levett Miss Meta Carter of Salt Lake visited a Riverton. Sunday. Mrs M. Park of Lark spent last week ere, the guest of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Park. Mr a. Vantasale and son, John; Miss Jsnnie Millard and Vance Millard are Visiting at Woodland with friends and relT ative. Mr. and Mrn. Joseph Bodell of Herri-ma- n and Mr. and Mrs. M. Olson of West Jordan were the guests of Mrs. Sarah A. Howard, Sunday. pub-Ikatl- ) Complete 12 Swenson Takes Charge of Violin Department - Oraben-Hoffma- J . Prior to ths war it was practically Impossible for an American aitlst to secure a proper hearing before an American audience. During the lest six nr seven years this attitude has undergone a marked change. Notwithstanding many contentions to the contrary, Europe has not yet produced any artleis to take th place of those who conquered for thtm-selvan enviable p ace in the heart of the American musical public. On th other hand, that same public has at last realised that many worthy artists nre being brought out in this country, end their skill and genius mntches with the ability of artists born on foreign soil But If the American artist wishes to eultlvat and foster this new nttltude of his American admirers, and if he intends to See It and develop until It asHeibert K Hyde of Chicago, a promi- sumes theexpand same dimensions as the Euronent organist and composer of that city, pean hero worship assumed before the who is organist st onq of the larger war, then he must resume the same means , vhtirche of Evanston, 111 , played th re- - by which the European artist and his WtR) program at the Salt Lake taber-- " managers cultivated the opinion of the naele Monday noon. Mr, Hyde spent part American public lX of hi summer vacation at Brighton, and la fam after and celebrity? all, What, , upon his return from that mountain t - Nothing less than Judicious and perslut- - f I First y iy: 9 J for k Sodal Notes From Utah Towns Students Have Outing Professor C. Adolph Swensen. violinist, formerly e member of th Balt Lake Philharmonic orchestra and director of the Norsemens Binging society of this city, will leave shortly to take charge of the violin department in the Combs Conserof Music, Alberta, Canada. able to conquer fon. himself his unalienvatory - Mr. Swensen has recently returned from able right to be heard and admired by his New York, where he spent several months Editorial, Pact! ip Coast Mucountrymen In advanced vioHn work under eminent sical Review. Instructors. He is a native of Denmark, but came to America at the age of li years, after beginning his violin studio Chamlee, in Denmark. Caruso Succeed During his yeara In Utah Mr. Bwenaen May Whe has recently returned to Salt Lake was a pupil of the iate Anton Ped'rsen, of Arthur Pedersen Freber end Wilalso a from New York City to take position th Enrico Caruso, unquestionably on tho faculty of the L. D. S. school lard Welhe, both well known teachers of greatest tenor of the last two decades, Lake. Ha has frequently appeared Bait of music. passed into ths silence of the grave leas successfully as a violin soloist than a month ago for months befors he died articles dealing with the question of who might succeed him as the chief spreading its attentions over fifty or Music Services magnet of th Metropolitan Opera com- more cities from coast to coast, in the pany were to be found tn most of the future It will continue Ita annual visits Methodist Church to 8an FYanclsco and Los .Angeles, but magazines that deal with development on the way there and back will stop at tn th realm of music drama. For the services this morning end toOne of the most interesting presenta- only th larger cities. "There are two causes that have night at the First Methodist Episcopal tions of th question is to be found In ths church th music follows: June issue of "hhadowland, g publication brought' about this change of policy, said devoted almost exclusively to art in It Mr. Oalio. "One is th mounting cost MORNING. of everything which make short Slav "After Caruso What? various forms. Offertolre . . . . Is the title of the article written bv Pitts in smaller cities prohibitive, and the Organ prelude, n for discusla an extended other the attendance after who, registered big Sanborn, Hymn. season of the .Han Carlo Quartet, sion of the situation, reaches the conclu- th four-wg- k Still With Thee'. "Still, ..Rogers sion that Mario Chamlee, a young Ameri- opera at the Manhattan opera houae last Soprano solo selected can tenor, seems most likely in the near Reptsmber and October, which demonMiss Ruth Williams , clientele future to attain something of the eminence strated that there is a targe ' Hymn. the Hymn. attained by Caruao in the Metropolitan for grand opera at popular price in"one-nigfield. In the course of his discussion of big eastern cities. The end of the .. Tobani "Alda stand' for grand opera is fast ap- Organ poatiude,EVENING.March th subject, Mr. Sanborn says, in part: "The Caruso vole among th young proaching, and it is only possible to give Weld tenors Inhabits the throat of Mario Cham- a single performance now In the few Organ prelude. "IVelude". . lee. In all Ita beauty it Is as yet a small, small cities where- - there is such highly Hymn. " Shall God Wipe Away AH leas authoritative voice than Its supreme developed musical taste that the local Quartet, Tears Field prototype. It is also a younger voice, and, music lovers underwrite the engagement Tenor selected goto with time and careful study. It is sure to In advance. Otherwise only cities large Lewis Harry Mr. of Cbamlee sings enough to support a senes performdevelop copiously. Hymn. well and is an earnest and assiduous ances may be visited. Doxology.i student of vocal art. Besides the golden Calkin Organ a he has postlud. "Poatiude good atage presence. gift, Mis Helen Williams, organist; Miss to "Mr Chamlee is already well known In Mrs. A. Ruth Scott Jones, Williams, of the country through various sections Two Concerts Harry Lewis, William Hardimsn, quarhis appearances with ths traveling Hcottl tet Opera company Hie future is unmistakof tha dibrightest." ably Held s Concert band, John Held, rector, will play free public concert at Gwendolyn Brain Goes both Liberty and Pioneer parks today. Time Is t Th Liburty park program will be given to Los Angeles to ' o'clock tne one at Pioneer from 4 till park from 7 till 9 tonight. The programs A recent Issue of a Los Angelas follow: contains picture of Mias GwenAnnouncement has been made by Wll At Liberty park: Brain of 8alt Lake, a promising dolyn Ham P Blake, trustee of the Paderewski Overture, Rienzi" Wagner young Soprano, who expectwto make singprise fund, that the time limit for the Cansona Espanol "Seguedilla C. Bohm ing her profession. She has enrolled with competition, details of which were pubof the Kramer studios. Earl Meeker lished last April, has been extended from Vocal (a) "Crumbs of Happiness' I Bentember 20 to December St of th pr-- e (b) "Morning, Noon, Night ent year In order to allow competitors Sydney Klein on Staff more time. Manuscripts should be ad Caprice characteristic, Lutzow's Hunt . Weias dressed to Mrs Elizabeth C. Allen, secD. L. S. Music School retary of the Paderewski fund. New En "Polish Dances Nos. 1 and I" Scharwenka gjand Conservatory of Music. Two prise are offered, th first of 1 1000 Introduction and ballet music for "Hero-diadHugh W. Dougall, former supervisor of music In the Salt Lake schools, has refor the best symphony, and the second of turned from New York, where he has A, 00 for the beet piece of chamber-mus- ic h) "Babylonian." (a) "Egvptlan" been engaged tn musical activities for either for string alone or for piano or (c) "Gallic," d) "Phoenician Dance two years. and finale. other solo Instrument or instruments Mr. Dougall has accepted a position with strings. The Judges will be Charles Vocal, "Alice Blue Gown" ...... Tierney on the L. D. S. School of Music faculty Martin 'Loff!r, Wallace Goodrich and Ray M. Haddock Frederick Stock. and wilt be one of the instructors In the Request, grand selection of Welsh vocal department songs, solos bv all first chair men. Mr. Dougall observed that musical af"Tally Ho," Ctrcua Galop" . . Berstein Guest fairs of Ih eastern music centers are Clarinet and saxophone solos (selected) Jack Foley. showing decided progress, end he San Carlo Company At Pioneer park1 that more prominent European Wallace teachers are now to be found in New Overture to "Maritana" - York than at any previous time. Boheme Grand "La selection, Henry Hadley, widely known American Leoncavallo eompo'cr and associate conductor of the Verdi New York Philharmonic society, ho been Quartet from Rlgoletto" . eelectlon from "II Trocatore". bv Popular Fortune a Gsllo as tnguged "guest" Verdi to conduct various performances of the Madeleine " eelectlon from Grand "PagllaccI SRn Carlo Opera company In New York. Boston and Philadelphia. Mr. Hadley will Popular selection from "Sweetheart".. Herbert Amedee Tremblay, organist end choir take the baton for productions of "Lohen Set of Mexican dances. No. L 5. 1. director at th Cathedral of the MadeFaust and grin, "Hansel and Gretel. 4 Lacomb leine, will play a free public recital at 4 Madam Butterfly The New York sea- son of the Ban Carlo company la to be-- I Grand eelectlon of "American Airs" . . . oclock this afternoon. Tha program fol. Robinson lows. gin at the Manhattan Opera House on National anthem. for four September 21, and continue a "Tolllte Hostlas". net k. The Boston engagement of two weeks ts scheduled to open on November .Smart Allegretto" 7 at the Boston Andantino .Chauvet Opera Houae. In PhilaScientist ......Gulimant delphia the company will pliy for three "Cortege Nuptial week at th Metropolitan Opera House, John J. McClellan, chief tabernacle or beginning on November 2ft. Services thla Music The announcement of Mr Hadleys en- ganUt, will play for (he service gagement by the Gsllo forces comes at a morning at the Flrat Church of Chriat, the time when he has been much before the S ientist, aubfltituting for Mrs L H. Today New York public as conductor of the sum- Burke, who m on vacation at Yellowi mer concerts In the Lewteohn eadlum, stone national park. For the Unity service this morning at where he only recently relinquished the 20 South Third East street, the music baton to Vlitor Herbert, the two confollows; ductors having divided the season be- New Prelude, "With Mv Lovs ...... Beaumont tween them. Miss Phyllis Clark Mrs. Louise Coulson Solb (selected) Although th engagement with Ihe Ran r ..Georg Brown Carlo company la the firat of Ita kind "Thine Own" Poatiude. Lange Mr Hadley has undertaken In America, "Abide With Me" i the title of a Miss Clark. it doea not represent his debut he a con- sacred reverie. Just published and copyductor of opera Ijvst season and the righted hy Mrs Ixmise Colson of Salt season before he conducted performances Laks Th lyric is an earnest and exof his "Cleopatra's Night" at th Metro- pressive voicing of unfaltering trust in politan Opera llouae. He Is again listed God for dhe new season as associate conducThe music, composed bv T. R Kelly, Is tor for the Phllharmonlo. which he led pleasing and harmonically correct, but last st aeon In both in New York acks originality and power. and on tour, playing a number of his own TEACHER OF PlXNO AND HI record as conductor omposltlens Sotoist HARMONY Robinson of the peattle and ban Francisco or- hestras before he came to New York is well known, and he also has conducChildrens class work a ed opera and concerts abroad Musical A merit a. specialty th be will John Robinson. baritone, chief soloist for the services at the Salt Registration Friday, Sept. 2 Lake tabernacle this afternoon, singing, mlth the choir, ' Stilling the Tempest, by STUDIO J J. McClellan will Music Today Adams. at Organist 1265 East 4th South th console The Elite quarpreside tet will by Koechal. "My Shepherd," sing Phone Hyland 3009 Mis Cora Thorne Bird, who' Appeared The tabernacle choir, uiurer the direcat Baltair Sunday, August 14. will sing tion of A. C. Lund, held Us second pracagain by popular request In the sjlecial tice rehearsal since vacation last Thurs"popular request concert" arranged by day night, nearly 200 singers being in R Owen 8weeten for this afternoon and attendance With enthusiasm and Interevening at the resort Miss Bird has a est the choir spent the evening in the coloratura soprano vole of exceptional beauty and her reappearance will be noted with pleasure by music lovers of Salt Lake , j Swensen C. are j Ottyer numbers on the program those which Mr. Sweeten has been asked to repeat because of their special popWill reopen her piano studio ularity during the season In addition to these selections there will be a kiddies September 1. Those deairing program similar to he One which proved choice-periopopular last year. ihould- - enroll at ds, In the kiddles program a number of the city' talented youngsters wlU b once. featured Gerald Tracy, a gifted child ptanlat, will play a number of selection 252 East 9th South St. requiring advanced musical technic. Merle Hawley Teekia will sing two solos, and Maxine Cragun, age i yeara. and WalTelephone Hy. 3101 lace Cragun, Jr . 7. will sing two duet. Ml Lucile Brvwerton .will entertain with solos both afternoon and and Agnes Robertaon will dance evening st both convert A boy' double duet with David Owen. Jasper Bolton, Jean Fleming and Sherman Burt will be a feature. Cunningham and Wallace Cragun will each sing a solo. Mario ( t ent publicity An artist may poaaeaa a wonderful voice, unusual genius, remarkable gifts of expression, but If such t not known, all theae remarkable accomplishments wiU not make a name for him. And it is th creation of a name upon which reats the reputation and fam of an artist. And th only manner In which to create a name Is to subject It to publicity Of course, all the publicity In th universe will not materially assist an artist to become really famous. It he does not possess the qualification to justify such publicity. But, given the artistic gifts and the musicianship, publicity is th only means by which the American artist Is e Dancing masters and 'pupils who are 1b attendance at the Western Normal school of the American National Association of Master of Dancing, now 4n session et Balt Lake, yesterday attended the noonday recital at th tabernacle In a body, appreciating th excellent program presented by Organist J. J. McClel-U- n Teacher and students took a few hours "off" last night end enjoyed a watermelon bust" at Wgqdamer melon farm, X ' of 'Deeper Arthur Shepherd f!n Lord Hath Brought Again Zion." miirty of anthem-"Th- Dancing. Masters and : obrd bVio odbbSo o d O j 28,iim. The One Big Music School of the Intermountain Wt , - ) students find many advantages in pursuing music study with a big, school. , , ; a foremost faculty of 25 teachers and speiial facilities for efficient courses, with PI-"NO, VOICE, STRING AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, DRAMATIC ART AND DANCING. well-equippe- . d y A Fall Term Begins Sept. 6th. Registration Sept. 2nd. Send or Call for .Catalogs 200' N. MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CITY. WASATCH 2116. . . . y- i. 0- - I |