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Show THE SALT LAKE- TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1922. - tarlanlsm. There la no definite dogma, no reed, no sensuous appeal. Each in dividual may receive aa much As hia ca The music, he says, pac.tv permits. brings a hope, a message of a higher It because a spirit of purity, breathes life, freedom and Idealism. Everywhere the results Were the same, whether he played upon the greatest of modern organs or upon an instrument of a single manual on The effect Of an Improvisation chorale, such as "In the Hour of Greatest Need," or A Mighty Fortress la Our God, he says, was stupendous. That the organ ie out of its truest sphere in secular field, Mr. Kechlin convinced. Yet he Is not one of thos w ho condemns that jvhlch he cannot understand. He has chosen the religious g and has no desire phase of to criticize those who find the organ, an ideal Instrument for the theater. He does, however, believe there should be two- distinct schools of to develop fullv two such divers phases of "Organ-buildeMr. of today," said Rechlln, "are Influenced by the modern strivings for color, and because the organ, to me. Is Inherently an Instrument for the expression of that which la noble and majestic. It can only simulate other When It loses its original eceffe"ts. clesiastical character It becomes merely a caricature. To develop the organ along two such dissimilar lines It would be necessary for some builder to specialize In instruments for the theater, while others were trained In the tradition and sp,rlt of religious mus,c. Here we are hopelessly hedged In by commercialism.' Crain In (Excerpt from article by Hal Musical America, M4y 27.) 1 Oratorios Like Creation Are Permanent in Value organ-playin- An music that Is truly rood and treat permanent In Its value to the world ' for It Is tha finest expreseloe of Intellectual and spiritual life In its nearest approach to harmony with the "Power There is that bears all Nature up. much music that may be called great" in tha sense that It affords a brilliant skill In con demonstration etructlon. It challenges admiration, but evokes no sympathetic response. Taken in comparison with the countless thousands of Instrumental and vocal writings lines the art or musical flotation was the compositions that are both rood and great are comparatively few. Tha great oratorios; Including "The' Messiah," "The Creation," "Elijah," bt. Paul and a few others, are among the master works for both, voice and Instrument that by common consent of the cultured ever where fall Into this classl ficatlon of music hating a permanent worfir Tn any and aTTcommunftTeiwhere Indltlduals strlte to grow, emotionally, Intellectually, spiritually, where dominant those of selfishness and thoughts are not materialism. The emotions of gratitude, praise, revcoare exaltation adoration and erence, ordinate with the cspacity of the soul to recognise an Impulse higher than instinct, power superior to itself. So the best music, the music that has done the most to help humanity In- Its struggle upward Is that which depicts most clearly and beautifully these Impulses of the soul. Haydn's "The Creation," witch Hie Salt Lake Oratorio society will give, free to the public. In the open air, on the University of Utah campus, Sunday evening. June 18, Is. beyond any reasonable doubt, the greatest of the secular oratorios. It Is the universal hvmn In praise of "the marvelous work, for since the first presentation of the oratorio in 1898 It has steadily grown in appreciation and power. It is so essentially elemental wnd an vitally.- - artlst.!ctliat an adequate Its beauties comes, each Interpretation of same sense of welcome year, with th one holds for the revealment of that summer's glories In the cycle of the seasons. Eminent Chicago baa so, soloist with the Salt Lake Oratorio society, Squire So long as the "Heavens tell the glorv The Creation, to be sung of God," so long as "with verdure clad Coop, director, for its annual rendition of Haydn's the fields appear and "softly purls the Sunday evening, June 18, on the University of Utah campus. and men will so long Itmpid brook," women find Joy, comfort and Inspiration In this sublimely leautlful voicing of L. D. S. School Music Rechlin their emotions. Each rendition of this master work l, Monday the Fait Lake Oratorio society has been of a high and constantly improving Declaring that there is no hope for art Monday night at the Salt Lafce taber- standard, for Its chorus has ever grown nacle student of the I,. J. S School of until ne reoeie a .spiritual rebirth, better with study and training and It will be presented in their annual Kechlin, New York organist, has has always Insisted upon the engagement begun a crusade to bring about a keener apnn? recital of thoroughly adequate soloists. of the realities of life bv Extensive appreciation has been made preparation The society th's vear has secured event, a piogrom of ten numbers Instilling greater hope and firmer faith who. In previous appearances In for the been the To do medium of niuali made read, representing ail through havlrg both "The Oeatlon" and "The Messiah. departments of the school In the talent this, he Is tasting aside the old methods have eatabllshed their reputation as art- chosen of g program-makinfor appearance. whereby the recitalist ists and endeared themselves lo a multl-- ' Bach fug tte and ended with able mth f ive - soiotrmbrhrFt,ffmtieTX, began tude ofT'tah mualo love'rs. Marjorie oneBe of n arrangement of some features will enthe a be expopular numof wide string Dodge of Chicago, a soprano ber, and for the semble ftroifp of more than slxtv two yearn ha deinitru-ment- a perience and marked success In both orLi voted to talents the Interpretation of atorio and concert, will have the soI aoh and h s contemporaries prano role In tha Havdn wotk. the same following is the program for the No one will galiiHay that the organ is role that ahe sang with such pronounced the - Instrument beat suited to the exOrgan solos success on tha campus site In 192t. U Processional pression of religious feeling in music March"... (Jiuimnnt of J. W. Summerhays. Fait Lake tenor b) Traumerel Schumann Nevertheless, this king of instruments, in unquestioned Ability', who has been the modern times. i. conceded to have lost SterLng Wheelnghf. soloist for the society' In both "The Creacme of it eivleaiaatuul character. MBefore solo, Agathe aria, and "The Messiah." will again Soprano ation use of every sort his been arranged for My from Eyes Beheld Him, Is sing tha tenor role. Mr. Fummerhavs It, with the result that it haa been left Der Prelnchuts ' . so well and favorably known to the peonot Carl Marla von tt'cbcr only In Its am lent place at the chanple of Salt Lake and contiguous terricel but has been Installed In public halls Mrs Mvrt'ie Orr. commenaa extended to np require tory and theaters It is the desire to see the Violin soto. Andante from the 'IMett tary upon his good voice and able murestoiat on of the organ .to 11s original delssohn .... .. Concerto sicianship. plate of digmtv and Influence in the Menrielasohn-BaFelix thoklv i The society Is forturste In being able Frank Cole. spir tual evolution of humanity that acto again obtain, for the third time In Esthetic Mr Kcc him In his work tuate dancing "Creation," the eminent Chicago basso, Ml "Poit de Bras" . .June Anderson to Mr Kechlin first gave serious thought Herbert Gould. In 1921 and 192(1 this M becoming a musical missionary when At line Wallace Walt de Ballet artist demonstrated his exceptional gifts he was selected bv Ir o. H Pannkoke, Adagio and Finale from of vocal Interpretation to a great host of PianoA solo. vs ho was Instrumental In bringing the Minor Vomerto". .Kdward t, Grieg St Olaf Lutheran cttlxene and visitors A voice rich, choir on Us first eastIberia Nelson Jones. beautiful, a quiet dlgnltv and a Address.. ern to appear in Pittsburg w.th the tour, President Guv f WH&im magnetic, pleasing personality are all his String ensemble choir some three 3 ears ago Dr. PannSince his last appearance her Mr. Gould koke. although not a musician, realized (a largo movement from Conhas forged ateadlly ahead In both public wav that the to the seiure cetto for Two Violin and Plano bet effects and critical appreciation, he being one of ing waa to pla the works Bach In organ-p!- a the arllata selected for the Fourteenth to ' bet adapted express the purpose for (b) Berceuse, from Jocelyn music festival of the Chicago North Shore the otgan was orig.nally designed Godard which He Feetlval association, held May While Mr. Kechlm. Ihh &ue of his wide . Axe Marla (c) .Schubert was in distinguished companv, for among musical training, is thoroughly conversant I Know That My Re. solo. the artists participating were Ooraldine Soprano deetner Liveth Handed wUh modern schools of muaic, he had imFarrar. Margaret Mataenauer, Claire Dux. bibe i tha spirit of Bach in hi studies itftss Barbara Knn Paul Althouae, Arthur Middleton and Pianounder Guilniant ahd Widor, and it was Mina Hager. in his muo.c that he found the emotional Gorid and la) Puet. March Triumphal In a pereonal letter to Director Squire poetical qualities most suitable to Florence Newell Gertrude Olson Coop Mr. Gould epeaka of hla delight at the message which he feels is express (b) Solo, Gaprircio. Op. 76. No 2 being able to return and then eavs- "The needed todav . Brahms vaatneaa of that great country out there How many organists without a high Ml Gertrude Olson. has an Indefinable sort of a hold on me consciousness of their calling would dare (v) Solo. "KcottBxi Dances' I love It. The antic'patlon of the rean face with a whole program . .Alberto Jonas of FHch audience turn makes me out and away from where Nor is Mr Keehbn one of Miss Florence Newell 1 am. I know that 1 get very near to the who those become fired with a holv idealsources of things' through the experi- Sextet from Isucla.. dl Lemmermoor account the taking . !onsett! ism without ence I got out there In the hills the of no attaining the Ideal It Dolores Seal, soprano, CJaire skies, the glory of the spirit of that last an with longer experiment him, for since James CSjaslind, I am chorue those eloquent heavens! the time when he first appeared with N. Astln, tenor. Knvmond Wilthe St Olaf choir he has plaved to more deeply grateful to he coming out there liams, tenor, Ralph Firth, bass. for another 'Creation' sing." than To ,000 persons in some sixty conArch Bronson, tenor. The society win ho.d another ensemble certs throughout the countr Cities rehearsal this afternoon at 4 o'clock at whUh he visited the first vear sent twice CORNWALL'S MUSIC PRESENTED. Barra tt hall, Tomorrow night the woma manv to hear him. the seionri St in Out Into the Sunlight a en will rehearse at the same place at 8 Pan, 2'0 person heard his recital, Corno'clock, while the men will meet there eon if. word and music bv was estimated that more than 6000 and it wall. a student at the I D S hool of attended the second In nn Tuesday night at the same hour. rhor there Music and who is tram ng at the I 8 was hufce audience, representing Veterans bureau. i readv for publica- manvanother denommat.ons tion A band atntngempn of the numThe- interest of the publiche attributes ber, made bv Gerrltt De Jong, was to the fa t that nms r U aSnMe of carrylast v eek at one of tne local resortsgiven and ing a message of the highest spiritual favorably received Import in a manner free from all ec- - - Is rs Recital Program June 1, -- John M. Chamberlains vocal class will present the following program of music at the Holy Cross hospital this afternoon at 3 o'clock: "The Angel Song" Chamberlain Vocal class Piano duet. "Grand March" Clayton Margaret S. Smith and Tanna Billings. Hymn of Piaise" Chamberlain land Chamberlain Vocal class. of the Free Vocal class Flower Song ' reeo-nan- 'The Pioneers" Vocal class. Chamberlain Chamberlain Vocal class Plano duet. The Shepherd's Song.. S Smith and Tana Margaret Bllllnga. Beautiful Rose" Chamberlain Vocal class . 0. Bryant Junior Singers Deserve Special Mention -- Thursday night's presentation of the Columbus cantata at the Eleventh ward chapel by the special music class of the Bryant junior high school is deserting of more than passing notice, both as regarils the pupils who participated and the teacher who was responsible for the drill. Seldom Is It that the critic of music Is privileged to hear a chorus of magnitude, numbering more than 100. which demonstrates proficiency In diction, attack and It was, of ability to keep on the pitch course, not to be expected that children would be noteworthy In subtleties of Interpretation. but een st that the chorus more Insight than Is frequently pioed found in aggregations of amateur singers The ability of the soloists selected was well In adiance of what might reasonably ne expected, the work of La Ren Larsen. Florence Smith. Dixie Penrose. Lvndon Snow and Joseph Kenrna being exoep-t- u irillv dear cut snd adequate, while ..... tv mezzo-sopran- frt fox-t-- ONE FEATURE OF MONDAYS RECITAL PROGRAM Distinction 1X ''PI WH w & in appearance as well as the utmost sweet- t ness of its musical voice are but two of themany reasons wh y the choice of a Chick-erin- g insures for its owner a lasting pleasure and pride in its possession throughout the long years of its usefulness. Better shoes cannot be nude at any price, $10 sad $12 a pair. Atkina, Ray Rumet, Robert Snow, Clif- gensen, Alan Fletcher, Emma McDonald, ton Cook and Harry Davie. Helen Whipple, Henry Calton, Mildred Mlee Lillian Knudson, Mias Myra Grant Stone, Elaine Young and Leonard Mat-soand Angua Lamaon will aaalat. Lewis E. Rowe n. V Music for Services at the Immanuel Baptist Program of Music Today pt Holy Cross Hospital . o'ar Brilliant examples of the artistry women want expressed in their summer footwear for all occasions. Fresh,, stimulating styles, entirely different from the earliei spring conceptions. Here is a goodly variety. , at prob-abili- Now Flash Across the Style Screen 0 ' Some of tne pupils of Mia Mae Ander-01violinist, vill he heard in a recital program next Tuesday night, June at Mrs Norman Pederson Beck, pianist; Mrs. Edward MrGurrln. harpist. land Mj Rachel Anderson, i eUist, winner at the state contest for cello, pupil of Ed) the R Koe. will assist. The program follows : Orxheatra selection: "I.lobesfreud Fritz Krelsler Violin Arvlila Mlnson, Delorls Stout, Alice Anderson. Mae Anderson, Caroline Robbins, Mildred Berryman, Mr. John Bradley. Viola IJna Unschoten. Cello Rachel Anderson. Harp Mrs. Edward McGurrln. Piano Mr. Norma Beck. Souvenir" Franz Drdla Mildred Peterson. "Loin du Bal Glilet Mary Evans. "II Trovatore" Verdi Wesley Mogle. "Serenata (W. B. Ambroaio) Moszkoweki Karl McAllister. , "Cavatina Carl Bohm Arvlila Mlnson. 2" "Gavotte So. (opus 2j , , David Popper Rachel Anderson. "Minuet In O" Beethoven Sara Mlnson. Heroeuse froqi "Jocelyn" Ambrosio Godard Inland Gordon. Dvorak Humoresque" Orchestra seleotlon, Junior pupils. solo Selected Harp Mrs. Edward McGurrtn. Sarasate op. I (a) l4s a Pleux (b) Hungarian Dance No. 5".. Brahms Caroline Robbins. (a) "Reverie" Vleuxtemps op. 22, No. 1 (b) Sianlscher Tans" Rehfeld op. 68, No. I Delorls Stout. (a) Conterto No 8' (first movement) Ch. de Berlot Bohm (b) 'The Bee AlUe Andetson. winner of state contest for lolln, 1922. Onhestra selection '''rink to Me Only With Thine (a) - Eyes' ' fold English folk . . fong, .Pohon Alfred Aug Durand op. 83 (b) "First WalU Miss Anderson will leave early this month to spend the summer in California. Regards Bach as an Inspirational Fount in-t- Wicherts New Summer Shoes Mae Anderson's Pupils in - of Festival Recital organ-bulidi- organ-playin- . ' ) '' R IfsLvjX ! . A v;( r ' s' X i" 'V vy I Rowland Hall Glee Club Music for Services at Excellent in Operetta Seventeenth Ward Chapel ewna For tha service for at First Congregational ij rf y- if L tN 'r 7t rT O V i E. K. Lewis E. Rowe, bar. tone, a graduate PapUs of the University of Utah in 1917, later in Good a student at the music department of Northwestern university, Chicago, and a Voice and piano pupils of E. K. Baspupil of A. C. Lund, director of the Rail Lake tabernacl. choir,, will leave In sett were presented lest Wednesday night the Tenth ward chapel, before a caof the to music st take September rharg and department at the University of Nevada pacity audience In a Reno. at widely varied program. The participants Mr. Rowe has been active In musical showed both talent and careful preparacirclet for several yeaia, be ne solo st tion. the various numbers being well reat St Patricks cathedral. Tacoma, Wash.. ceived. In 1918 and lest year supervisor of music The students participating ware Claude In educational district No 1. Overton. Henderson, Dorothv Green Ig, Lorraine Xev. He ltvca at 1127 Eaat Second South Warburton and Marl Johnson, Ted Col-- I street and Is continuing advanced work son. Ronald Bollinger, Henry and John . under Mr. Lund. Bull and K. K. Barnett, Virginia Bollinger, Vivian Palmqulsl, Anna Jor 11' M-- Melba Lindsays Pupils at Holliday Ward Tonight - sc Mni South Main A - Bassett Program well-chot- l! fi ' String ensemble number to be presented st the Sal t Lake tabernacle Monday night, June recital to be given by the L. D. S. School of Music, 5, at the Seven-teetft- h Miss Melba S. Lindsay of tha L. D. S. School of Music will present some of her pupil In a 'program to be given tonight at 7 SO o'clock at the Holliday ward chapel. Thoae who will participate are OlarlbeH Campbell. Elsie Hackmeister. Petrie' Hyea, Wilma Murphy, Leona Nattrees Pohrwon. Virginia Howard, Bernice Bernee, Lenore Cutler. Florence Mabel Spencer, Fnsle McKonk.e, Ruth Wager, Virginia Lindsay, Maretta Kilson. Irene MeClaren May Watson. Phvllls Smurthwaite. Martha E.ggren, Park Connor, Eugene Bagley, Gordon Lund, Edward Geie. Enmn Graham, William Ba.ley, Vernet King, Ira Beck, Milton Rosen. Frank Bennett. Victor annual soring lover. George Blake. Wlford Jacobson. George Smith, Melvin Peterson! Milton The Rowland Hall Gles club delighted large audience with Its artistic presentation of tha operetta In 'India, by Paul Bliss, Friday night. Pleasing voices, dancers and beautiful settings combined to make the offering one of unusual Interest. Beth Bands, aa Meerah, tha prettiest girl in the village, who Is chosen to become a temple slave, waa effective In her song numbers and displayed a thorough acquaintance with her role. Katherine Shamhart aa Simla, tha village pet, was entranclngly handsome, and Dorothy Welch handled her character and comedy part, How-Notha village eoold. with keen insight Into PerIts possibilities. haps the finest singing and moat aocom- - a well-train- laugn-provokl- Ceetixaed aa Page Dma - of Heard Bros.-Rober- ti 161 sn m tonight at the Street Carmen's Band at Pioneer Peak Sunday Eig-gre- n, Glen Piano. Co. . ward chapel the imiatc follDwai Organ praluda, Offertolra" J. E. Newell Singing, "God la Love" Griggs Congregation. Comorah" 8inglng, Tullldg Choir. Alto aolo, The Singing In God's Acres" F. H. Brackett Tal.nted young barlton of Utah, who Mrs Ruth A. Green. will l.avo Salt Lako in Soptembor to Anthem. "Let the Mountains Shout a.aum charge of tho music department for Joy" Stephens of tho University of Nevada at Rano. Organ poetlude, "Voluntary In B Flat" S, Rousseau Jamas H. Neilaon, chorister. Gerald Tracy won real honors as piano accompanist The students themselves, who have chosen music as an elective subject, and Miss Minnie Florence Sanderson, their Instructor, are entitled to specific praise. The Sait Lake .Street Carmen's band, O. R.- Carmen, director, will play a free Music Services i concert at Pioneer park this evening beginning at 7 o clock. Tbe program follows; Stats Cadets" For the services this morning at the March, "Bay Barrington-Sargent First Congregational church the music Overture, "Zethia" . . H. Round follows Adoration" ....F. Borowiskl Selection, A. Telller Melod'e ta A" Popular (a) "That How I Believe In from ' SymAndante Oantabile, You" Wltmark J. . .Tsrhalkowsky phony No. 6 Carnet solo, "Love Will Find a Wav .Faure-Sheliey .. When Power Divine. Simla and Bleke Anthem. "Still. Still Wtlth Thee".. Foote L D. La Mont Grand Choeur" Alovs Klein Intermexxo characteristic, "Wedding of y soMrs. Norman Q. Atkinson, the Rose" Quartet Leon Jessel prano and director: Miss Edna Dwy.r, Selection. Carmen Blast contralto; John A. Pamsn. tenor; Alvin 'A Garden Dance" Vargas Keddington, base. IMorris Stephenson, Arranged bv Lake Golden Sceptre" ....sC. Overture, organist. R. Schiepegrell Gavotte."Lovs'e Dream" . J . O. Caeey Young Musician Maroh. The U. 8. A rm v' ' Crosbv "The Banner" Key Accepts of Utah Nevada Position ifl the First Presbyterian For the aervloee thl morning at the For the service this morning and toImmanuel Baptlat church the muslo fo- night at the First Presbyterian church llow: the muslo follows: MORNING. MORNING. Prelude, Allegretto" Heller Prelude, prayer from Lohengrin" Anthem, "God of Abraham Praise.. Wagner Shelley Anthem, Fear Not, O Israel Splcker Offertory-- , "Arioeo Bach Offertory, selected. Solo, selected Howard Freeee EVENING. Poetlude Grey Prelude, Summer Sketch .... Brewer EVENING. Anthem, Saviour, When Night InPrelude, "Andante" Marshall volves the 8ky Shelley Anthem, "Prayer of the Penitent" Offertory, Dreamg of Galilee" Mathewa . Morrison Offertory. "Melody" Wilson 8olo, Tha Nlhety and Nine".... Sankey Solo, selected Mrs. E. H. Morton Quartet, Mrs. Fern Halton, Miss MarPoetlude, "March" Best Bllllnga, N. K. Vincent, Theodor Howard Frexee, director; Mrs C. L. jorie Beat; Maud Thorn, organist and director. Chapman, organist. t V , '"' Music for Services at No Dread of Gray Hair NOT dreed (ray hair and the signs of advancing age I The tare, safe way to tint gray, etreaked, faded or bleached hair instantly to any (hade of brawn or black is with the madera hair tint. Brown toes.' Easily applied, cannot he detected and will not mb or wash ofl. Gresaeless, odor lew, nothing to mix, no waiting, no disappoint-wen- t. Guaranteed haradeaa to hair, scalp or skin. All dealers Me and ll.M. Trial bottle seat direct tor 19c. The Keatoa Pharmacol Ca, 911 Coppin Bid 9., Coving y, to, BROWNMONE c SUMMER SESSION L. D. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Intensive and regular courses in all departments MUSIC, DRAMATIC ART, DANCING Normal courses for teachers end supervisor of music Hpeclal school for beginners INTERMOUNTAIN INSTITUTE OF NORMAL MUSIC Convenes under the management ef the SCHOOL OF MUSIC. June f. Special summer. school for supervisors end teacher of high school and grade school music. Three-wee- k Intensive courses, state accredited Oueat teacher, Earl L. Hodnon. Chicago, and Mies Bess DAnieia. Los Angeles. Rhone Wes. Si 19 RSGI9TER NOW Salt Lake City |