OCR Text |
Show - -- i , THE "SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SJJNDAY MOKXISG, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. ' 7 ' Emma Ramsey Morris ' ' : f. : I ' 1 BANJO BUYERS McCUNE L. D. WILL GET FREE HERE LESSONS u II a I HHMMHMI jir" Soi laAe City's ws quarter of a century agn that the musician and music I6vrs of Salt Lake, Inspired by & common appreciation of the worth of this form of art, and at least n partial realization of music's educational and cultural influences, brought kbout the organization of an orchestra. Intended, primarily, to lie representative of the best the municipality had to 'offer as an expression of the best that local musical talent" could contribute. In the years that have elapsed (and a few of us remember most of them) the record of the orchestra, whether known as ' Philharmonic" or "Symphony," has been creditable, save In the extent of substantial public supIndividual port. In other words, members have, with few eaceptlons, manifested a reasonable interest in the cause and euccesehe conductors have toiled beyond ail reason in an effort to gHe. both players and the public the best they had. There was a tune when the orchestra members played their rehearsals gratis and then Iwm "pot luck " as to whether or not the proceeds of the concert woulu lease them anything hue professional rates for the brief perloa tn whicii they appeared on the orchestral vrwki'aiii. Three yearn under a realization on the parth;i, of a number of citizens that Halt liKe City worthy of a better supported urchestrul organization, another attempt was made to interest the g public In-in support of an admittedly aiuaole ami ' gUMran-turs- " stitutioti. ."Patrons were signed up. anil numerous concerts, both popular and cla.MBic, were given; hut In spite of earnest effort on the part of a few devoted souls, the balance at tne end of the season "was in the red." Nothing daunted, the effort was continued, but the work of two years as' launched on a binder and broader scala, still failed in being adequate In appreciation, at least .i fur a. lining the bills was concerned, ) Then it was that last year a fraternal organization of Halt Ijikt, inspired by a few devoted spir-of its, undertook the reorganization . the Salt l,ake orchestra, and after this reorganization had been completed arranged and provided for a series of three concerts, each with a soloist of eminence, each with a constantly Inattencreasing Interest and larger ' dance, When the books were balanced at the end of the series it was found that the aum of a little more than $mo was dua the Halt Luko Symphony orchestra, the name by which the new orThis ganization is officially known was certainly a sum of small moment, considering the fact that the nationhad been paid ally known soloist their stipulated figure in each case and that the members of the orchestra had received pay for their reheursals a condition very infrequent Iv the case in days of the old orchestra that worked on a "shoestring" basis. The fraternal organization that had sponsored the orchestra paid the bill, after some demur, and It might hve been reasonably supposed that all was ss smooth as circumstances warranted, but officials of the union to which the members of the orchesta belonged found ocMision. at this late date, to present a claim of less than tlOti, made more than a year before, and to hold this as binding upon the musical director of the orchestra. The record fails to show that the officials of the Musicians' union ever made any demand upon the old orchestra board for payment of the bill, but it does show that the musical di rector was auspenaea ironi me union, him re4he agent forIn effect making obligationa with the assponsible sumption of which he had nothing to do. Charles Shepherd, the musical di rector of the orchestra for the past three years, who is thus posted a ineligible to fraternize with his men In the conducting of this community diwork, had received no pay for hisconrection of the three orchestral certs that were given, nor for the time expended In any of the rehearsals.of Kor the first time In the history the organization the Individual play-erhave been paid for their rehearsals, as well as full rates for the various performances. But the matter of the trifling aum that la still alleged to be due la not the gravest menace. The question Is: What Is to become of tha Salt Lake Symphony orchestra this season f The fraternal organization that undertook the task last season declines to be many of Its longer sponsor, although individual members will lend enthumade last effort siastic support. The year to enlist the combinedandsupport civic of the commercial, did not organizations of the city What's the prove altogether kadequate. one: answer? Here Let Salt Lake music lovers, to the number of 000, who may easily realize la the that a good symphony orchestra biggest community asset fhat the municipality can possess, say positively and without equivocation: "We will stand behind and with the orchestra." The Issue The problem is solved. need no longer vex When so much of real support is secured the remainpopulation der of the will hasten to get Into line. It " . ft more u music-lovin- -. incn-Son- a semi-soci- music-lovin- al g LrDrS.Musir School Attendance I The U I. S. School of Music number of students a '" '" . Lazar S. Samoiloff Symphony Endangered na 111 II and Wyoming, finding the field there favorW'ie for orga nidation of branches in evViV section of these states. Wyoming. Ac ileclared. has already made good propresi jr.. this- directum. While the 1,'tah state branch of the federal ion has been mparativelv inactive for some months, a sontifnent prevails among the nned qualified to the time is ripe for ape.Ji that ri rtKthenlng I'tah's federation and it is confidently expected that the and .winter will see marked. ,n I 'a'"- II - - pruKre.ss. h ' "4 V ffiTfffMffiftiM Famous teacher of voice and operatic coach, who will spend half of his time in the west and who ptans to establish a branch master schoof at Salt Lake. tntr'ff) the H.imlnirt? M it ic at Ton into, '..umiU. u i win l,r ti tK'i'tii' tinint hitih 'it ml ntory of lnlni ht posit inn in hi dual junk ijpi! tu'iitv himwHf while hv helps others' prutirhs 1rV Iitp. 1(1 Mlit'h of Hl'liStir IH'.OH of tilt1 llitrtiinian rrit;il wa; (lit to nf hts Halt play-iy Fratik W. Iiikof putno anJ otgun. AJr. t':uhr a support rtf vioIlniRt v :ih Asp'-b"i h its iduUmMu thruuffhoui synpi'ttiy a ltd i tit nit?.-- tire urd s ("!( itutit- l)tt?, in thi'f intf ;,u orl vr. t'liu a pr"M-n- iMillIliHlVt lAnY.t,- authority. d!!;niiy, ca h ClltplM IHI-- p"i-- v ,'nd frm AV.tll K"uine Emma Ramsey Morris Has Los Angeles Class Mrs. Suit. Kinm.i U'isiim, v Mi.rri.--I.f.kt- tKn nf vnii'.', I. ft hist Th'tir-(diAtitffU-fi- , fur a 'al, wlifi-- ' iuMrmt a tf Mtnltnts HiTitujiii f.iF. Miiriiig the Hls.-ne- ' if .Mrs. Morris h.- r il.iimh-tt-r- , MiKj Alariuii, will t; !i uvc- h r flf After an absence of like a year, when she madesomething her homo at Keno, Nev., Mrs. John ('. nrumnlay, for several yearn president of the Sunet division. National Federation or .Music clubs, has returned to this city a. a permanent reidfne. The national board of the federation, at its last meeting, rcdlstticted the territory of the federation, placing Utah In the Kocky Mountain now which division, also includes the states of Idaho, .Nevada and Wyoming. The old Sunset division d T'tnh, Nevada and California. The national board, however, retained Mrs. J?rumblay as president of the Rocky Mountain division, thus placing upon, her fhe work of organisation In virtually new territory for the federation. The Rocky Mountain division bend said yesterday that she had put in a nd pleasant year, having subusy pervised or personally accomplished a large amount of nfminizatiou work In small lowns and cities of Nevada and In many f the mining ci.tups of the Sagebrush state. She ppokc specificom-rrlse- i cally of McOiill. a lively mining camp, where, under the federation's bnm h of industrial music, a large and excellent t community chorus has been given opportunity to do much effective work. Since her return to Salt T.ake onlv a few days afro, Mrs. Urtimblay has Investigated conditions in both Idaho no-ease- s - - i. ; i WIDE BUYERS CHOICE 31 r" Stock in the Liberal Weekly or Former Pupils Return McClellan l. Ellen Neilson Teacher of Piano Graduaia of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. ach4rs' Coursea. Soloist and Instructor of University of Utah. Main. 61 Horn ' v x. ' T a t 139V'j South Main. Wasatch 4968. Phone Wasatch 4817. Announces 'TEACHER OF that he will remain in Salt Lake City the coming1 sea-so- n and will open a Violin Studio on Monday, September 15th. - - Composition . STUDIO : 174 A STREET, Phone Wasatch 8197-- J Six years of training In New York, Boston and Europe.-- . Inquire at L. D. S. School of liai.tr,, r Wan, ,llm PROF. ,, Main St. - Wa. 211. Salt Lake City. 200 No. E. A. LAMBOURNE Professor Lambourne, shown above with his Paramount Tenor Banjo, needs no Introduction to Salt Lakers. He is well 'known us an exiieil (eacheu of the banjo, and his methods assure rald progress by the student. s Free Ieson offer Is for a llmitijd time only, and teg1ns with every purchase of a banjo made on and after September 15. Fullowlng Is a partial list of users of Paramount Tenor Banjos; Ixulsiana Kyntxipators, at American theater; TTill Fischer' orchestra; "Sherm" Marriot; James Schoenfeld of Ariel Quartet orchestra; Gladys of Arlington Girls' orchestraf l'Mwin H. WTlllams ef the Sonorians; Bert Cllssold of the De Luxe orchestra; Charles Smith of the' Paramount orchestra; Earl Johnson of the Jaax Ilrates; Orwald Hard man of the Utonians; Byron WTilte of the Oriole orchestra; J. A. Hodnon of the Glen Hiilbard, Bob Sherwood, of the Columbians; Dave Fenton, Ivor Conley.'and many others. Catalogues with prices, lowest terms and FREE TRIAL. OFFER will be mailed FREE and FRANK ASPER Music 8 r TEACHER OP Studio Tiaynes-Beebe'- Melo-dlan- s; .1 Piano, Organ and Harmony at McCune School of Music and Art. Phone Waaatch 8121 or Wasatch 2116. if v r ';-- i ); Mi" r j 17 STERLING Instruction flven. I . FOGELBERG PIANIST AND TEACHER '1 . - 12 Prom the Beginning to the Concert Platform. JEAN M. MORRISON, Harp Virtuose Available for Concert and Ensemble, Receptions and WedEnterUlnments, dings, v0iub Instruction. Telephone Waaatch 170. STUDIO: 613 Templeton Building. Phone Wasatch 9424-J- . 5 Iaynea-Beeb- e postpaid. ship- anywhere. Write today. A postal will do. Address Daynes-Beeb- e Music Co., Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Adv.) - Studio- 403-40- A Music 44", SOUTH MAIN. Salt Lake City. Phone Hy. M JOHN J. Studio: 664 East Pint South Wasatch McCLELLAN Salt Lake Tabemaole Organist. 2481 W. Has returned, and resumed tils work on testember Will receive a lifnitad number of pupils. INQUIRE AT Adolph Brox 206 NORTH MAIN STREET Salt Laka City WASATCH 211a !ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Announces the opfening his studio for the Sybella Clayton Bassett of season ft' 4. L. D. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC VIOLIN 1924-192- 5 PIANIST and Orchestra Instructor at West and Granite High Band Announces the opening of her studio for the season. Schools. CLARINET, CORNE SAXOPHONE Registration Daily Except Wednesday Studio, 60 East South Temple. Wasatch 2118. "r'Tfiiiiiiiiiiinmmu Nationally Known Concert PIANIST AND TEACHER ' Studio: 306 Hooper Building. . Phone Was. 4480. the iHiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnntitnmttTif . ORGANIST, CLARENCE J. HAWKINS For list of successes see HARMONY STUDIO: 200 NORTH MAIN ST. Wasatch 2116 or 1173-J- . 1817. School for Wind Instruments Special Courses In AND Pupils Presented Frequently in Eecitals Popular Syncopation ORGAN MoCune L, D. S. School of Music Teacher of Modern Short Method "Jan" Playing. Pianist Don Klrkham't Novslty Orchestra. Hoopar Violin Tuition irivfn hy Jotm M V(l!iaini. a noted niiiaic ed'f-ta- tr of New York Otty. riday ?ve- nintr on the mezzanine of tha Hotel PIANO, , Pupil of Leopold Godowaky snd B. Robert Schmtta PIANIST Geo. E. Skelton Mus. Bac. from Opdn, well ns many TRACY Y. CANNON TEACHES OF XT "Jaaz" Practical Harmony Harry E. Erickson BECK Building. For appolrttmant prions Waaatch A now open. Those Rearistration hours desiring1 the choicest should reglstsr Immediately. HARMONY NORMA PEDERSEN PIANO MRS. PERCIVAL O. PERKINS Teacher of Piano . Instruction in VIOLIN THEORY John M. Williams's Lecture Draws Crowd attemjed WASATCH 2116 MR. ALBERT SHEPHERD Piano Harmony and i and Viola Tayloir VIOLONCELLO Bobort & Fisher DBUMS, BELLS, ETC. Norman H. Martin WOOD-WINAND BRASS INSTRUMENTS Clarence J. Hawkins Parley Young 200 NORTH MAIN ST. GATES Freber d ih miin.vtratinn . Special attention is given to beginners private lessons range in price from 75c to $2.50 per lesson. ' Phone or write for catalog. X Pedersen of th r, lr John 3. MoCleUsn 0. W Eeid Louise Ericson B. CacU Gates uenla V. Kaega dwaxd P. Kimball VIOLIN Mas Andanon Malba Lindsay Burton Kanaatli SoyUnc Wtllard XL Weill Annua fihlmar B. CECIL Arthur chorus of Suit UaJte J. Sptncer Cornwall, musical dirc-toIt was decided that for tho balance of at least the membership would be strictly limited to fifty Hinders. Although the rehearsal held last Tuesday was but the second one of the season. It was one of the mot enthusiastic and bent attended, an even two score of the beat Hinjren in th organization beliisr present. WaJlH.ee Bennett, the newly elect-fpresident of the chonisout lined a definite and constructive program fir the. years work that met with hearty approval of the ginger. The chorus needs only shout half & dozen tenors, evenly divided between first and 'second, and three of the second la. to make the ensemble entirely istitififactory In it balance,. t'adm&n's "Vision of Sir Launfal" wan the composition upon which most of tho last rehearsal whs spent, and W. It. Worley , past president iind 'nalrnian of the executive committee, said yesterday that the first uMiirrt, which w ill he riven thif luiMunn. won id be built, around the 'adii!:m work. The program for the second concert will be entirely of standard music new, to the chorus and not bcfnro presented by a like organization In this city. MiUe - , factory-establishe- d Studio Mendelssohn Chorus to Limit Its Membership At the last meeting at Muaie Tracy Y. Cannon Oeorgf Durham VOICE Hugh W. SoogiiU Anthony O. Lund . P. Melrin PetsrMB Osorga Dnrfaam IX8AMATIO ABT Wlnlfrei Brown Knight Most Complete West; Monthly Terms. PIANO. ' Frank Ajper PARAMOUNT, GIBSON, . PHEUM, TRIPLE 'X AND WASHBURN LINES GIVE! u " Bscky Almond. OR-- i nm Prominent muslctans and l'nvu. aa ran Salt Lake musician... Miss Marion Morris re- who large ports are making application as candidates next miring. Kach year for graduation ' more atudent accomplish the required work of Instrutheory and technical ment and voice to take out diplomas. 8. Cecil Gates, managing director, is no doubt that the fays that Inthere Idaho and neighboring farmers states. a well as In Vtah, are doing well financially this year, as the InIs crease In students marked. Plans are fceinr perfected for the organization of an opera school, including both light and grand opera, at the institution. Arrangements are elng made to have Mrs: Lucy Gates Bowen sponsor and supervise the work of the school of opera during her visits to Vtah. I - hr John C. Brumblay Returns to Salt bake h Fall Term Begins Monday, Sept. 8th, 1924 A FACULTY OF EMINENT TEACHERS Music Company. Rosenthal Appreciates American Good Taste Tabernacle Choir October Concert Mr$. - - '.-' u Mrs. .MnrriH, wu U:i L n f..r yt- iis ldi'Mtlfifd witli musi'; affatri tt. Cils Int "ftinain flty, t )u' Htatc and tain ,il and who In a friend of Krntstint- - S liumaiui-- pr to world fanu d foutr ijlu, is h: ripi r Give a Itttt undt'r datf nf (f I from Alma Sttlt1!1, th. tliva'fi in ulnrh in , nsod tho Plans for a concert program by the thitnkn of for Mrs. Salt tabernacle choir, A. C. MotIs' Ipttrr' of July l!, an apFprt-ilailo- n Lund, Ijike conductor, to be given In Ocst thelnti-rvlt-Salt Lako tacher Ho tober, are definite shspe. At taking with the story of the last, meetim? of the choir comnnd tht runvictitm that Mrs. mittee it wis decided to give the proMtrtTin la a singeand ttuchcr of gram Friday nlsht, October 3. tonal ability. will IHreetor Lund's Miss Salter adds that Schumann-Hftn- k he heard In a numberorganlaation of compositions htus bftn homo but six days heretofore this pot by body presented Cro-radall summer, that she loft of slnvrers, and it is the aim of the San DU'go, estJite lat In July leader to furnish a program that will to flnir for the American IKion at happily combine both the classic and Hrownwood, Txajs, soon afterward the scmlpopular. befrlnnini? her winrert tour and aprehearsal I,ast Thursday night's pearing on liabor day at Ocean Grove, was largely attended and enthusiasN. J. "She Is booked until Jun tic. .It seems evident that the Interadds Miss Salter, "and do-- a est of the members in their work not exrect to return home hutfl after outlined for this- season Is steedlly that." The letter concluded with a cordial growing. for success the continued expression rtf Mrs. Morris in her chosen work. rt - f-- tract Is If t A. . -- Individual instruction and acored'ted 'courses for soloist and teachers leadSng to certification and diploma in all branches of music, dramatic art and dancing. Lambourne Is for Special Conby J)aynes . Beebe Prof. .Musical Arts society, published last Kundny. of Its course fisr the season. ' emlHMling half a dozen pf the best I! attractions available fur the public in the of music, many Inquiries and apHleations for membership haw- ML..jnw..a.'.jl hop received by Is President This Hoyal W. Paynes. sptte of the fn'-that the application blanks anil f' nnai lillly hail not yet been sent i.iii to tiie (Members of last year. Salt Laka teacher of voiea, who left Ibis l in: a tesk that will be comlast Thursday for Los Angelas to pleted thlf: week. fllve a six weeks' course to her class In view of the' decision to confine In that city. tiie iiiernbtTship to aCflo and the limited upacltv of available auditoriums other than I he tabernacla. it is enamong bird fanciers Is about tirely probable, according to Vresident ringer as that of an orIavnes, tht fhe bosrd will decide five tlmesi a high one no singer Krom National. Bufor of dinary that three the concerts outside of menibers will be admitted. reau for the Advannement of Music. Such a( t'ori is deemid advisable bc-- ( a use I he board will In no cajie request the members to take other than the best seits in any auditorium used and v. hen K'oo seats have been plckei out of the available halls other thar "American audlencea in tha big 'the"Siilt itk talarnacte there will musical centers are fully at the be few de irfl t)!e eats lo .off'i'. as those In Vienna, Berlin, The firt concert under atiAplces of height and Pans London," writes Moritc .Miit.it at season the Arts this of his itoeiithal. American aprons will lie that of Claire Imx. Interna--tionall- y tour In la.st season. piano recitals known lyric coloratura "There is the same enthusiasm, the v, iio will be heard at the Salt same same the earnest disei'lmmatlrn, Lake tahernaclo Monday night, longlng'for the highest kind of music. 6. "American audiences, always qulajt In comprehension, have, progressed marvclousjy hi the last two decadee. Many This progress must be attributed to In all tha the excellent orchestra to who great cities, to the great artists Ann-rloamental to their tribute pay John J, McCMellan, teacher of piano y year and, last but not least, at the I,. S. School of Music and year chief organist at the Mormon tabor-luo-l- e. to the mechanical pianos and devices the average listener to hear who returned to his work only permitting a piece which interests him as often bust Thursday after a, ten months' as chooses. he reabsence by reason of por health, '.'The musical student, instead of joices alike in toe recovery of his catching only a fugitive glimtwe of the working powers and the fa t that a wonderful and the splendid larg number of his former students design and butterfly of Us color wings, is now have already enrolled with him. Csatisued mn Following Pago "Krom present indications I shall have all the work I care to do," he said yesterday. "It is a source of Krcat satisfaction to me to. find that ?i within two or three days the best talent in my old class lias voluntarily Trturned to my m;!io. I am gaining steadily in health, poise and optimism and am resolved to never aain make of undertaking the gross mlKtak more wotk than my physical strength will permit." v rlm 1 ;v- - Strong Interest in Musical Arts Event t the With first announcement by the i i II i Music and School Art of J S. STUDIO 302 HOOPER 410 Hooper Bldg. BLDQ. Wasatch 3613. I'tnh, Fifty extra chairs had to he brought in to accommodate crowd, which followed with Interest the mod-- ! crn ideas of the teaching of music which .Mr. Williams has evolved and which he has puccesfuliv lernon- -' stratcd In his many and magaon urtl the l,s stiliject. zine .Mr. Williams hrs been conducting H William H. Leslie INSTRUCTOR bks ai n Cornet, successful normal classes In t'htcairo, New York Clt, Seattle. San FranSun Uletro and cisco. Angeles, 'and will hold hla courso Jjs hera at tha II. del L rtah. 4 William M. Hardiman. the young reSalt iLake violinist who pjaved cital program at the First Mthndlst ehurch bust Tuesday night, demonstrated so rnueh of exceptional abll-n- ? and gave so murh of promise for future growth as to render the event worthy of more than passing mention. The vaunt man's work was ample evidence of a fine foundation laid hv hi earlier teacher. "Willard K. Weihe of Salt Lake, and of earnest, consistent endeavor under tha tutelage of hi European Instructors. The W ileox atudin. ilesnneea of hla technic, the beauty of hla tone and the breadth of his Daugnttr of Mra. Emma Ramaay or voiea, wereLak teachar Salt Morrii. as are not interpretationsin the- auch of who will taka over tha beginning violinists to be found type claata ef hr mother during tha aix who 4ek to do only "tricks" with wrtki' abaenca of Mra. Morria, who heir instrumetit and make their haa uone to Loj Angrlej to onttuct eirotic-- t anneal to the unthinking a ocal claai thtrt. tAdv, lover cf music Hirdiman Is return- I . By the use: of phonograph records canary birds have been t&ufcht to like nljthtinKalea. says a from Bremerhaven, Cermafty, to the New York Time, Augiint Mumme. a resident of that ho has been raising canariei rity. as a 'tfitime. begins to drum tha Fonic of the niehtlnenl Into the ears of the little birds almost the minuta r hatched, by keeping- a record they running ell day and often part of tha night. When the young canaries are aix cr eight weeks old their training la advanced by placing them in a cage near real nightingales and they are not permitted to hear the singing of any other birds. Eventually, whea li.nm to slntf, Hiey unite iMturally follow the note they have heard and. as Mumme anvs. always h feci ns thoueh hey were niehtinivlcs themselves." Vhb' value of a catur nightingale sin - -- sure-tnou- L. D. S. School of Music Studio, 332 South 3rd Eait Waaatch z Studio, 614 At atudis afternoons TEMPLETON Sherwood ' Thursday snd Friday f all day Saturday, 4237-R- . Kerr School ef Music, Chicago Will Register Pupil for Piano Study This. Week BLDQ. and- Rsaldsnce Phene Myland 5130-R- Mrs. A. A. Teacher of Piano ORGANIST Kipp Music Director Studio . 475 South 12th : East St. Phone Hyland 1636. 1348 Sunnyside STUDIO: 200 NORTH MAIN ST. Telephone Wasatch 2116. W.N. Morris Either Adele Husbands 6 Studio: Templeton Bldg. 615-61- 775 " and advanced pupils accepted, Good facilities for pipe organ pupils. 2978-- Dramatic Art Soutlrllth rEasr Hy. 6253. . s Beinners l Ave. Hyland AT TABERNACLE Theater. Paramount-Empres- Teacher of Piano and Organ TEACHER OF PIANO Studio: . 2116. Studio, Was. Home, Was. 8023 ESTELLE JENSEN EDWARD P. KIMBALL Bernita Carman Teacher of Piano Cornet method in harmony with tho best brass playiiur of the day. Piano with all .wind Instrument solo work. Sing Like Nightingales 1 Bass Instruments and Piano A ; "Canaries Are Taught to Recital by Hardiman Is Proof of Ability Eugenia V. Kaege . Teacher of Violin and Cornet. C. W. REID Piano Piano Pedagogy Vocal Coaching STUDIO 200 NO. MAIN 618 Templeton Building. Residence, Was. 8765-W- . The McCuno L. D. S. School of Music and Arts. |