OCR Text |
Show 4 i fHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAJ 6 Charles Hackett, Tenor , Next for Musical Arts Miss Jennie Welsh American Ilackett, eminent of the Metrof .nurtMii of o kg' operatic and concert tenorNew York, and politan Opera company, the Chicago. Opera association, will be the next add the second offering of the season by the Musical Art sqriety. The u date of hie appearance at Salt Lathe la scheduled for Wednesday, November 22. Ail American lovers of the better cla of vocal music have a distinct pride In V. the succesatul career of . Hackett, because he I Amertran-borWorcester, Maas., being the place of his nativity. : , .... Hts early education was received In the i a schools of Worcester .and he made his V' ' I ' 'A , first publle appearance as a stnger In the high school glee club of that city. ,V".. ' . From there he went to Boston and behad came a singer in a church-cho- ir, a vision of a greater future and promptly decided to go to Italv. Mr. Hackett reached Florence in 1112, spent a few years mastering the lane guage and pursuing his studies In volqe. Then he made his Julian debut in Genoa, with such marked success that. he was I to snpeee at the promptly engaged Sea la In Milan. La When the American tenor returned 'to was tendered a conh s native land h tract by Impresario of pera company the Metropo.ltan Grand Mr. Hackett accepted and "made good " Ills memorable debut Jnusrv St. 1910 In "The aBrber of Seville. being still fresh In the mind of many. Since then Wilcox Studio. In "R goletto. he has scored high Moreille" and La Tosca, also reatlng Salt Lake soprano, pupil of Mrs. Emma a profound Impression, as Des Grieux Ramsey Morris, who will bo on of the in Manon." soloists st ths Gorman drama program recent s of Hackett Some of at tha Salt Lakt theater November 7. Speaking concert work, the Philadelphia Record xavs: Thle Salt Luke theater entertainment e Swiss Hackett can sing a recital as well as la plunned for the benefit a role In opera. How many operatic and German missions of the Mormon of the Mosart. musiral Gluck, risk dare church. The entire tenors would part Oacelnl? How manv would sing program will be under the direction of Fran, and HackMrs. Morris. make them enjoyable? them ett did beautiful work and met with the keenest Indorsement, the singers present being especially appreciative of his high than a purely artistic result. He finds standard. It an excellent means of propaganda, for for the Musical which purpose It was originally sent out More memberships unIn come to centinue Arts society of Ukraine on a tour which already President hastheIncluded solicited - and almost dally. Faria, Berlin, Madrid, Roval W. ivaynes and Secretary Lydia Brussels and Amsterdam. The conWhite Boothby explain that those who ductor la as ardent a politician as he la this time ob- a musician, and holds the post of minpurchase memberships at for tickets for ister of fine arts In the government which tain cards that are good a aeries' of five concerts. One concert, the Ukrainians set up during the Russeries A, has already been given by sian revolution of 1919 when, for the first so the this purchaser the society year, the people there had a real chance of a membership at the present time time, independence. Their freedom did not that will carry him for will receive a last long. The soviet government, promptover to the first concert of the next ly forced Ukrainia into a dependent alseason. in which the nation was once more liance west In the this The outlook for music dominated by Russia. year Is bright, according to opinions ex"Our task Is not finished." said Mr. pressed tov four musical Impresario of Koshetz. What we want la "complete western cities who met at Salt Lake last freedom with our own opera, our 0"yn and talk hold conference a to Friday and our own orover the s'tuatlon. The list Included music conservatories, exists I doubt whether there Selbv C. Oppenheimer of San Francisco, chestra. its songs, 1 B. Behvmer of log Angeles. Robert any nation which has retained In the face of bo Slack of Denver and Miss Lois 8teera customs and mannerIt has been a battle of Portland, Ore. They discussed mat- many difficulties. and among nations of centuries. Many ters musical Informally with President them the greatest offender ourRussia and Manager George I. 1yper Paynes Musical songs Arts society and with have stolen our culture and of the their own. It should Mrs. F. C, Schramm, who I a business and claimed them as Ukrainian is music clear that made be Steers. of Miss associate altogether different and separate from Russian. Seeks In the mind of most people, continued the conductor, "Ukrainia occupies Music Develop a vogue place. Our chorus hus done much to put our nation. on the mop. It Is an .trainmusician and roiltlclsn.. priest which combines politics and enterprise into art. front Musical America. ing in all these callings has gone conExcerpt the career of Alexander Koshets, ductor of the T'krainlan National chorus, which will tour the United Stale this Music Clubs season with Ola Slobodskaya and Nina Concert Koshets as soloists. Although he abandoned the priesthood definitely a numas politician ber of years ago, his activity Establishing a monthly official bulleand musician continues. The conductor tin of Its own: effecting an affiliation is a stanch believer In nationalism, and with the Opera In Our Language Foundafeels that folk muBic Is one of Re clear- tion for presenting American operas; seest manifestations and one of the bul- curing cooperation between the National Federation of Mualc dubs and the Nawarks of national unity. . "The folk eong," said Mr. Koshets, is tional Concert Managers' association, for an important factor in the life of anv their mutual benefit, and perfecting plans program et the nation. 1 do not know whether or not for the first you have such songs in America, hut you next biennial festival" in June, 1923, at Thev are a gteat fSLshevllle, N. C. these are some of the should have them. power, and stamp the character of a many things accomplished bv the National Federation of Music Clubs during people. The Ukrainian conductors Interest In the last year, under the direction of Its the has extended beyond Mrs. John F. Lyons, has president, boundaries of his own nation. He folk'-sonWith "confidence and cooperation" as undertaken to collect the best of the a guiding slogan. Mrs. Lyons has welded In the countries through which his together into a working whole all the chorus has passed during its two-yecomponent parts of this organization, collection he gaining spontaneous support from all tour, and thle International On to the publish. of the country. expecta eventually return of his chorus to the Ukraine he parts to cooperation with the con In of Eng- cert regard "Both Airs. Lyons says: managers. plana to present the .BelSpain, Germany and land, music clubs and concert managers ere musical the same for the thing gium. working I wish you would make It clear to all development of our various communiAmerican musicians and music lovers. ties." Both are Interested In more music that I am eager to and better mualo for a greater number said Mr. Koshets, obtain copies of songs which are deemed of people at more reasonable prices. And typically American. It Is Important that I want to make a plea to the concert these be edded to my collection. managers to give our American artists The conductor and his chorus, pone of their rightful recognition and opportuIn been America whom has before, share Then,to), many of our clubs would a remarkable enthusiasm far this coun- nity! welcome some source where they might try. The sights of New York, Mr. obtain reliable advice In this business of said, surpass an) thing they have handling concerts. It seems to me that seen hitherto. we can work out some svstem of coopWe feel swamped by what we have eration between these organizations that seen of the United States," Mr. Koshets would secure this advice and assistance." The size and splendor of it oversaid. Two other lines of endeavor which are whelms our Individualities. We feel lost now being worked out are the biennial but lost In admiration. I think," Ije contests, state, district and national. In continued, "that you in America do not voice, violin and piano, which take place appreciate your freedom and the great again this season, thus giving the young opportunities It offer. It Is such a free- American arlist his chance to be heard, dom that we Ukrainians desire and which and the prize competitions In various some dav we shall have. branches of musical composition which chorus, according to are Interesting manv American composers Mr. Koohetz, la achieving something more at this time. Foremost among these Is Charles n, ;? fvV- world-famo- us Gattl-Casaz- ' a, Lam-do- n, 1 Ukrainia to Freedom Her Cooperate Managers With folk-mus- ic ar folk-son- , Ko-she- tx n The-latt- er an Dr. W. R. .Worley Heads Electric and Save Rugs, Health and Throw the alone Germ-Lade- n Broom Away. Rent One, Buy One 159 State Street Phone Wasatch 4703 A Period Model Without a Peer the Mendelssohn Chorus Dr. W. R. Worley, well known tenor of halt Lake, was i hoarn president of the Mendelssohn Aisle chorus at a reorganization meeting of this bodv held last Tuesday night. John Y. Smith, baritone, is the retiring president. Dr. Worley said yesterday that the membership of the .chorus, which now Includes about fifty of the talented male soloists of the cltv, would be raised to sixty, but that after this mark was reached no further accessions to the organization would be contemplated. The executive committee of- the chorus haa decided that the s.ngers will give a concert at some date shortly before Christmas, probablv In conjunction with some talented Salt Lake instrumentalist as soloist. Thera is keen disappointment over the hitch In arrangements that prevented the appearance of the Mendelssohn chorus with Madam Margarets Matsenauer, the chorus having spent much time In the preparation, of some classic numbers for the occasion. In the opinion of those who are familiar with the work of this organization, of which J. J. McClellan Is musical director, there will be no difficulty In securing a large audience at the Initial concert." - 9Ae HOUSE 24- - E. BROADWAY James As tin. Is Soloist at Tabernacle Today The Sonora is made in many other period and upright styles. James Astin, tenor, will be the soloist for the regular services at the Salt Lake He will sing tabernacle this afternoon. In My Father's House Are Many Mansions" McDermid). At Thursday nights rehearsal the choir, under Director A. C. Lund, did considerable work on two classic sacred numbers that wtl! he used in Sunday services at an early date. $50 to $3000 Pupils of Mrs. Sumpter Give Recital November 3 Music for Services at . Mrs. F. I. Sumpter will present some of her pupils In piano recital at her studio, 1105 East Second South street, Friday night, November I. Those having a part tn the program are: Cornelia Collins, Ireta Collins, Alieen Brockbank. Carroll Buchanaai, Darwin Evans, Ruth Hird. Robert Liird, Florence Morris. Claire Wayne Morris, Alice Jacobs, Jacobs, Lillian l.osee, McKntght Hiskey, Eva Jane Robertson, Opal Sumpter and Myrtle Sumpter. since Sonora was awarded for tone quality at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, its tone has been Sonora, steadily improved. The present-da- y typified by the Queen Anne, is so far superior in tone to the Sonora which won official recognition, that np comparison is possible. The Queen Anne model is the happy medium of the Sonora line.. Its construction, latest improvements and finishing touches which represent expensive labor but mean so much to those who carefully choose a phonography the astonishing, improved tone quality and serviceable motors, are logical reasons why the Queen Anne satisfies all as to merit, superiority and value. EVER Schmitz confined himself to acquainting that public with only French music. His have always been extremely programs catnoli'-- , and Rusnfan, Spanish, English and American composers, as well as others. have lound a place at his recitals. Before Mr, Schmitz came to America three years ago he waa known In Europe as one who brought much of the music of Germany, Austria, England and other countries into France. He Is now Interested in making American music known , there, Free Music Lessons for Some Bright Young ' Boy or Girl 1 C see 5 Phillips Church Today For the services this morning at the Fhilllps Congregation church the music follows: I Prelude. Andante" . Beethoven Anthenv'T Will Bless the Lord. Adams Choir. Response, Give Ear to My Prayer" Mi) ml Choir. Offertory. "Air on G String Bach Alisa Beth Baumberger, violinist. Tenor solo, "Consider and Hear Me".. Joseph F. Lewis. Postlude , Cramer Mrs. Claude L. Shields, director; Miss Eloise Baumberger, organist. Music 'for Services at NELLIE HASBROUCK WEYERSBERQ of the vocal department of the Schuster Music college is offering a free scholarFor the "services this morning and to- ship to some poor vocalist. The appli- Music Service cant must have medium advancement In night at the First Alethodlst Episcopal . church the mpslt- vocal training. For tryout call at the Schuster' Music Chant Triumphal Prelude, Grey oollege vocal department, room 414, at For services this morning and tonight Processional hymn 610 34 South Main street, between the hours Anthem. "O Sing Unto God. .Kirkpatrick of 12 and I on Sunday, November 5. (Ady) at the Centenary Methodist church the following music will be offered": Duet, "God Shall Wipe Away All MORNING. Tears" .... Caro Roma Break Forth Into Joy. .Sjm'ier Anthem. Mrs. G. V. Culp and Charles T. similar value la violin literature will be . Mrs. F. L Bpaldlqg and choir. first on the Stradivarius, each be- Soprano sohk Sing Hallelujah With Postlude, Break of Dawn". . . .Schnecker given, In turn on the American repeated ing Glad Luigi Luzzl Rejoicing" EVENING. Mr. Banner. violin treated by Mrs. O. C. McCall. Prelude, "Berceuse" Lemare "claims that he has redisAmerican The EVENING. Processional hymn $36. the process of treating the wood g big sing. Anthem, "Stand Up for Jesus Wilson covered the violin with a secret fluid that Anthem. The Lord Is My Shepherd" Offertory,' "Follow Jesus" Holton oftransforms Into violin entire the body imart Madames White, Jones, Shields He asks the, most criti- Soprano solo, sensitiveness."' The Publican" and Captain. come and New to York of musicians cal Van Water de Postlude, "Festive Alacch" Smart Mrs Hans Flo. -'Airs. Anna Colburn Plummer, chorister, hear the demonstration and then judge for themselves. Trombone solo, "The Chord.... Mrs. R. O. Hurkhurdt, organist. Sullivan The Rev. F. J. Cox. Music Services Mrs. W. J. Loomis, pianist; the Rev. F. ' Work J. Cox, chorister. in First Methodist Church for at Centenary Methodist . Dealers Everywhere ' SONORA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Inc. Pni deaf OEORQI E. BBIGHTSON, 279 Broadway 1 wholesale Distributors: Strevell-Patereo- n New York Hdw. Co., Salt Lake City The Highest Class Tatking K7t Machine in the World .M msmmw&jcxtJ Heart-warmin- Rita Jackmans Pupils for at Provo Please First Congregational A successful recital was given by the For the services this mo'rnlng at the Miss Rita Jackman last. First Congregational church the music piano pupils of in the Ladles' Literary-club- follows: Organ preludes "Pilgrims Chorus night The renditions given were comacmendable for excellence of rhvthm, tech-nicuracy tn memorizing and clarity of MilSpecial talent was displayed by dred Greene in her performance of the Bonita "Prelude" while Raehmaninorf SimR surprised her audience with her ll difficult artistic interpretation of the Claire Kldredge MPolonaue. of Tales from Barcarolle plaed the Hoffmann." with good expression. . Among others who did creditable work Melk, Evelvn were Kathryn Blood. Blood. Theresa Ford, Doris Jones, Allen Claudia Luella Carlson. Edith Robinson, and Stokes, Hazel Blood, Edna HackmanViolet Pearson, Lillian Stokes, France Rush Morris ltoblnson, Donna Fredricks, and George Burke. La" Jlarr Williamsresults Alice Pouzkv showed, satisfactory a . k of their training, .Monday (from Tanhauser) Wagner Prelude in G Hollins I Schubert Response Lo! It Is 1 Anthem. Faure Offertory solo. Evening Glow Si hubert Mrs. Beeslry. Postlude, "Finale" .Fanehey Airs, Norman Atkinson, soprano and director; Mrs. Evangeline T. Beesley, con tralto; John A. Parrish, tenor: Fred Sands, bass; Morris Stephenson, organist. , Music for Services at First Presbyterian For the services this morning and tonight at the First Presbyterian church the music followrs: MORNING. Organ prelude, "Meditation Serlouse" Anthem, "O Worship the lord. Offertory. He Shall Come Down Rain EVENING. Evening prelude, "Reverie Anthem, O How Amiable Offertory Quartet: Mrs Theo Best. Miss Billings, H. C. Williams. N. H. Alls Alaud Thorn, organist and Bartlett .Watson Like Allen Silver Rogers Selected Marjorie Vincent. director. the Immanuel Baptist Water OCTOBER 29, 1922. the 1000 prize being offered by the federation for a new form of music called for Lyric Dance Drama, of which taftf Is setthe libretto and $300 for tha musical still is open, competition ting. but the libretto prize has Just been won by Robert Francis Allen of Coleraine, ' Alas., with his poem, Fan in America, which has been pronounced very beautiful end perfectly fulfills all requirements. With practically all of the state organizations now in running order, more qluhs every week, and the being affiliated plans for presenting at least operaa In the American language, which work Is In the hands of the directors of this department, Mrs. Archibald Freer and Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick, the outlook for a most progressive year and the best program yet given at a From biennial featlval la encouraging National Bureau for the Advancement of Mualc. Music for Services at FROM MORNING, For the services this morning' and tonight at .the Immanuel Baptist church the following music will be given: MORNING. Organ prelude, "Meditation ....Gounod Bass solo Selected Glissmever August Anthem, "Send Out Thy Light .. Gounod Organ postlude, Finale Haydn EVENING. Kinder Organ prelude, "Idyl Selected Soprano solo Miss Beulah HuUh solo Violin Waldo Barrows Anthem, "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thom-an. F. H. Brackett Solo, JJTake Aiy Life Miss Frances Jensen Organ postlude, "March" Elgar Airs. Harry Chapman, orgadist. American Violin to Be Pitted Against a "Strad Seeking to demonstrate that the art of building such violins as were made bv Antonio Stradivari, who died In J73T (held by many to he a lost art); Michael Banner, ' an American violinist and violin expert, announces a program of unique character, to be given at Aeolian hall. New Yerk, November 13. Mr. Banner is the oWner of a Stfadi-vsriu- s whose genuineness is not questioned. He will play a series of vlo!in classic, such Las the Paganinl-Wllhl"Concerto in Minor. the Scbubert-WilhelAve Marla, the minor part of the Bach. 'Giacona." the "Romance from the Wtenlawski violin concerto (Opua 22) On and the Mendelssohn of Wings These and other numbers of Song." c. Mne-ixwe- , Cedric E. Hart Plans to Present "La Boheme I Presentation of Puccinis I. a Bftheme" at an early date by Salt Lake talent is planned by Cedric E. Hart, a talented Mr. Hart has young tenor of Salt the distinction of being one of the youngest leading tenors to sng In grand opera in America. After the company has been organized and drilled, it is Mr. Harts intention to give the opera in various cities of this and adjoining states. Organ Recital Program at Madeleine Cathedral Amedee Tremblay, organist and choir al director at the Carhed-of the Madeleine, will play his customary free reInvitation cital at 7 30 oclock tonight. Is extended to the public. The program follows: Banner' Kev Masic "The Bach Dulci Jubilo" "In Stake (al "Gavotte" Wesley Bonnet (by "Moments Musical Schumann The following musical program will be Sketch to giben at the Pioneer stake conference be held today at the Assembly hall: MORNING. Hvmn. The Spirit of God lake a Fire ' Is Burning .Congregation Combing , Me Hymn. "Lord. Thou Wilt Hear of Joseph J. Daynes When I Pray . Combined choirs Anthem. "How Lovelv Are the Ales- The only sure way to Ret rid of danMendelssohn F sengers druff i to diMIve jt, then you destroy Pioneer stake mixed double quartet. .... it entirely. To do this, get about four Anthem, "Daughters of Zion" Combined choirs ounces of ordinary liquid itrvon; apply Hymn!' "Guide Us, O Thou Great use enough to Congregation it at night when retiring; Jehovah moisten the selp and tub it in rently Anthem. "In Our Redeemer"! Name with the finger tips. .... ; .Stephen Do this tonight, and by morning most, Combined choirs. Call Elihu will be gone if not all of Tenor solo Mv Glorious "Jerusalem, Anthem. three or four more applications will ...Combined choirs and -Home. cor letely dissolve and entirely destroy William Cooke, chorister; Fred H. sign and trace of it, no chorister; Bernt de every single Weight. matter Low much dandruff you may Jong, organist. -, f--i have. You will find, too, that all itching E. and digging of the scalp "will stop at 4 vour hair will be fluffy, lusMusic once, trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look E. Robert Schmitt, widely known both and feel a Hundred times better. in Europe and America as a pioneer in You can get liquid arvon at any drug Introducing new music- - to the public, store and it never fails to do the wotk. with a group of three other musicians, (Advertisement.) Interesting recently gave an extremely EcOle program at the de Mus'que in Pari of works by the voung contemporary American comhe chose posers. Among the piano works were "Piece pour piano,1" Leo Sowerby; Deux etudes de rytbme," Deems Taylor, Ltarn the Jazz dlese majuer," Marlon fa. Prelude glide, dangerous Alexandre Steinert, Bauer: "Alirage, bluee, chord de Pell Street (extralt L Aeroplane, rein best, Emerson la suite octave bate, blue Songs, violin and cello works by and the ending also were other American composers latest ' efgiven, novelty Mr. Schmitz believes that all composers fect conceivable. who are worthvof public attention should can learn Anyone be given a public hearing, and to this to play Jazz by end he has been Indefatigable in presentA card will Method. Short the Davie ing each season In Ms American concerts bring eur sttractlve mail, course offer. a group of new works. It ts largelv DAVIS SHORT METHOD through this feature of his activity that much of the modern French piano litera44a Main St, Saif Lake City, Utah ture has been made known to the American public. But by no means has Mr. for Conference ' Superior Sonora Service Star-Spangl- of Pioneer Wont Rid Hair Dandruff ' 27 Eminent Musicians in Faculty rour-dandru- ff Robert Schmitz Helps Abroad American -"- -- Nor-ma- le JAZZ in 12 Lessons Whtf-horn- - e. Many of our instructors are world renowned for their ability. Individually they are remarkable musician and remt($kable teachers. Collectively and in connection with our beautiful building, equipment and organization methods they constitute an able and complete School of Music, offering graduate courses in both voice and instrument.. Choose your own instructor if you &ish or follow "our prescribed courses. Both 'group and individual attention given. Free lectures and opportunity I for public appearance. Let TJs Show You Our Home and Explain Our Work. |