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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER- Art 1 MU SIC MEWS AND yjIEWS Groups Given Noted Persons Sponsor School Band B. Y. U. Artists o o o 0 Of o on Air With Symphony Sousa Directors Among Assisting First Concert Dec. 15 Esst high Members of ths school under direction of A. B. Over-lad- e, will be heard In annual art symphony concert on December IS In the high school auditorium. The following S program will be given, starting at p. n.: PART I. March Slav" (Techalkowsky) .. Esst High orchestra 'laV'Hoor to the Dead. . (bl Folk Dance. (c National Anthem, with tabesux. Violin duet. Bach Concerto Max Lund. Isadora Shoore Vocal aolo, "Caro Nome" t Verdi) Prominent conductors' have reoently given their practical support to the state and national school band con- testa by agreeing to serve on the advisory committee for three competitions. The next national event, following the slate eltmtnailon contts, will he held In Joliet. III., on May The advisory com ?i 55 end mittee for the contests consists of John Philip rjousa, chairman; Edwin Pranko Goldman, director of the Goldman hand; Captain Taylor Bran-jm.leader of the I'mi'd States Ma rine bsnd at WasHtrr'WtTef.)k Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symorchestra, end Herbert L phony Clarke, director of the Municipal land of Ing Beach, Cal. This committee Is aiding those ex-In its charge of the contents with has pert, practical counsel, and It recom the Instrumentation mended for the contests by the committee on instrumental affairs of theconferMusic Supervisors' National Gladys Knapp Accompanists: Violin, Frances Lee; piano. Cicely Adama. "Unfinished Symphony." with tableau (Shubert) .East High orchestra PART II. Girls' Glee club Chorua (a) Come Down, Laughing Stream A simplification of the system of let (Ppross) (b) Dance of the Gnomes (MacDowJudging and a greater stressing of ell). ,, sight reading are to be features of the (e) Two 'Clocks fRogora) coming contest. All contesting bands PART III. will be Judged In advance on InstruCna-aplay, "The Gift of Flowere" mentation, with the standard instruclub High Dramatlo Eat mentation as a basis. Three Judges PART JV. w!U grade the contestants on interThe Chrlatmaa atory. Handel's Meepretation, tone and general effert. A orchestra Eaat fourth Judge will grade the competing ,i,h tableaux from High the artists.) hands on sight reading. (With Tlyls test A will he held behind closed doors. (a) Overture The Quest of the Wlae Men. selection will be passed out and each band will be given one nilniite to look (b) Pastoral Symphony The Shepherds, and Their over the music before playing the Flock. Only two bands will piece at eight. be permitted in the room where the c) Unto L's a Child T Born The Holy Family. d) Glory to God The Nativity. Orchestra A. R. Overlade, conduc- y theaAU-vanceme- of Music. 4i West Forty-fift- street, New York City. It Is expected that the degree of participation In the stste and national contests next May will exceed that of last spring, when there were in the various stale events forty-nin- e state winners In the various classes. Only one. twentieth of one per rent In the rating separated the first and second winners in class A of the national contest. Those winners were, High achool respectively, the Township Iuwa. The hand of Council Bluffs, first place In class B was won by band achool the Joint Inlon High of Princeton. Cal. At the time of the next national contest there will be held tne tnira annual meeting of the National School Band association. The association has adopted the slogan, "15.000 Members by June, l;s." A leaflet explaining the aims of the, association may be "To a Wild Rose" obtained from the National Bureau for Haydn "Largo" the Advancement of Music. D Jong "Andante Modorato" STRING QUARTET Robertson "Just Be Glad" Robertson "land of Nod" "The Dawning Morrow" ... Robertson Soprano solos by Miss Jepperson o f o Speech o o o Gerrit de Jong n MacDowell-RObertso- o- -e o ..q o4 o Pro Musica Move WRIGHT. ! By MME. COBINA (Copyright. 1027, by Universal Service) NEW TOftK. Dec, jo One of the most Interesting events of the musical In season Is the Imminent arrival America of Maurice Ravel, the great French composer who. under the aus Dices of Pro Musica will present his compositions In recltala throughout Takes Form of musical couples working examples sho-uld-r to shoulder to advance the cause of the art they love. Pursuing his career at the same time a career which comprises as many as forty to fifty credits a season Schmit has worked incessantly for this or aanizatlon and as the saying goe- swatched the acorn develop into the oak Its' growth, being healthy, continues, while his wife, who In professional l.Te Is Elly Jade, is the editor of the- - Pro Musica quarterly, run In conjunction with the society, giving expression In Its columns to conservative as well as radical opinions. You will find discussions on such varied .topics as musical philosophy, creed, or movements. Intelligent comment Is welcomed from all sources and the quarterly has already published among other authoritative biographies on such noted composers ss John Alden Csrpenter. Ravel, Stravinsky, Scboen-ber- g. the country. Pro Musica la the outgrowth of an earnest desire on a part of some of our leading musicians to foster what la best In the contemporary music of all nations. Some years ago E. Robert Schmits, the distinguished French pianist, formed the nucleus of the orknown at the time as the ganisation n society, but since It was truly international In scope It was rechrlstened Pro Musica. and from Its small beginning In France haa deBela Bartok and Casella as iveloped Into the flourishing organization as we know it today, advancing llustrations of their interest in comnot only the cause of music wherever posers of all nations. Truly the woman of today takes her it penetrates, but the cause of musias well. It sponsors the works place in the musical as well aa the cians Daynea. of the great masters and has at Its business world beside her husband. command an orchestra, chorus, string mas Service quartet, soloists and the various combinations of voice and Instrument to abaent missionaries, tribute In. music aa we know it toWasatch ward will glv a music pro- which form of the very highest caliber. :30 m. In the dayall p. gram Sunday at Those for whom the The remarkable part of It la the truly ward chapeL characteristic of its concert haj been arranged include: unselfish spirit The directors Herschel V. Garff, Alan D. Morgan. members, some 3000. to receive no finanthemselves Eugene R. Steed, Loralne Alston, Rea pledge association their cial from rewards G. Brown. Maxwell and Wayne with Pro Musica, and to perform their The program follows: public duties for the organization irCongregation respective of their own interests. Thus Dr. Howard R. Driggs, a L'tahn of Singing I. A. Smoot Invocation . Robert Schmit last season In Denver note in the educational field and in Chrlatmaa vocal selections, (a) "Joy cancelled a conflicting engagement of the world of letters, has Just published to the World," (b) "Oh, Little In order to keep faith with the first of two volumes In a series Combined his own Town of Bethlehem" the organization of which he is a on Living English, tor junior nign Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. East These textbooks are pre member, and for w hom he was called schools. high achool. pared according to the best modern upon as soloist. Miss Lisle Bradford, director. The procedure la most Interesting, methods of language teaching, which Sacramental service (incidental mu- and at the same time preeminently follow the lines defined by Nature slo by ward orchestra). practical, for the day has come whena herself In the child's preschool Beulah Hulsh Sadller even Soprano aolo an art must be conducted on Selection, "The Task" 1'eallne witn subjects vitawy inter sane and businesslike basis. Boys' Glee club safe, The technical board formed in each esting to the learner, they are planned Selection. "Come Down. Laughing a manner to neip mm to una tne In a has Musica where Pro chapGlrla' Glee club locality Streamlet" that will express . his language ter, makes a retrospective survey of Remarks . , .Bishop Clifford M. Alaton whatever In music has been presented thoughts on these matters and to cre Tenor solo James E. Haalam that In hlra well the impulse to express ate as recent years, city during A silent tribute to our missionaries. tne music ooiainacie himself. Remarks . Bishop Marvin O. Ashton as a listtheor libraries, Dr. this Prom etc Drlggs, who for a number of Anthem . Wasatch Ward choir through a chart is compiled show- years was connected with the UniBenediction, . ..Bishop I. P. Thunell Information of Utah, has for several years of ing the percentage of Influence na versitybeen lecturing throughout the the various composers, epochs and past tions. Comparison of these charts and United States, demonstrating the "viof teaching English, method" talized all from periods lifts of those works such as these nooks set forth, and Judged by mualclans aa masterpieces, Open Every Night become The has nationally noted In this indicate their Immediate need. He has recently associated Till Christmas music required Is then brought to the field. himself with the Teachers College of the New York university. bers; the final selection of artists aa New Illustrated A number of earlier books on Enwell aa compositions being made In adglish from his pen are considered as consultation with the international Edition visory board, which. Includes repre- distinct contributions to educational WELLS' WORLD'S sentatives of fifteen nations, In both literature, and he also la the author their- - radical and conservative aspects. of several volumes of stories dealing OUTLINE An Illustration of their method of with the West of frontier days. His latest, "Deadwood Gold," was pubworking is interesting. of It was discharts and lished In 1S25. covered by this system The distinctive features of these statistics that certain localities, knew New 1928 Emily, Post little or nothing about English mod- new textbooks will commend themern music. The national organization, selves to teachers of English. They ETIQUETTE informed of thls consulted with Its contain a plainly marked program of yet of flexibility and permitEnglish advisers, obtaining much valu- lessons, able data about the most Interesting ting of adaptation according to spe-is needs. ss cific Special emphasis works. contemporaneous English and building, W talu care of all details In well as the most competent artists. placed on Vocabulary work In prose creative call for Min the And as a result Denver and they wrapping and shipping Xmaa rand verse. The selections of litera chapters Introduced Into their neapolis e packages ture for study are well chosen, to Goosens in lecture recultivate an appreciation of author-jshiThe music of modern citals " English Portland chapter presented Arthur The books are issued by the UniBliss on the same subject and this season Arthur Casella will do the same versity Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neb. Jor Italian music and Serge Prokofieff with Russian and Henry Eichbelrn 1 ; ABOUT BOOKS with Oriental, and so on. In the eight years of- Its existence ' AND WRITERS Pro Musis ,bss forged ahead so rapAny Subscription Offer idly that such Varied, centers as Paris, Dnpiicated Montreal. New York, Chicago. Denver, Harvey Fergusson. author of "Wolf Kansas City. Los Angeles, Minneaponovels, with lis. Portland. St. Paul, San Francisco Song." and several otherknown as Rewidely and Seattle can already boast of chap- Mrs. Fergusson, creator Cheerof "The McCann, becca eleven and there are chapters ters, their depar2nd Floor Judge Bldg. in France, where, under their auspices. ful Cherub," have taken have where Salt they from Lake, ture American music Is presented regularTel. Was. 1631 several montha for been sojourning abroad. season each ly him with taken has Mr. Fergusson The Schmits are one of the fine T.l Franco-America- Mel-bou- re-Chr- ist Next Textbooks on English From Utah Just Out One-Volu- I I cities-Eugen- p. Pictorial Review yr. $1 3 yrs. $2.75 Shepard't, Books rxusic STOEB 1150 HENRY T. MTT.I.FX GBJLIfD FLAYER. 1600 AEOLIAN Elegsnt Tons... $550 BTOET CLARK PLATES U00 CON0VEB PIANO $50 $205 $250 $140 S1C3 5150 and $175 tVO R. C. A. RADIO $250 COMEIXATXOS Good tons..... 'B IXAI" 1135 KOLTON FISH HORJT 110 BUSCHEB ALTO BAIOPHOXE 1150 PORTABLE 7 TUBE RADIO J25 VICTSOLA ,. CONSOLE XYLOPHONE MARIMBA STos. $5 $S5 $85 $57.50 $C5 Fisher's Music Store 121-12- Eart Brsdwy. Madscn Pupils in Recital Thursday Frofesor n Florence Jepperson adpresent the following comvanced and artist students in a recital at College hall plimentary at--song s p. m.: Thursday Hannah Condle Packard. B. Y. U. high faculty; Melba Condie. Springville Norschool faculty: Mrs. II. C. Snell. ma Poulton Bullock. Lawrence Lee, Bliss Flnlayson. Julius Madsen. Le Grande Anderson. Assisted by Marlon Gilchrist Madsen. cellist: Marguerite Jepperson and Mrs. Madsen, Mad-se- will the manuscript of his new book, on which he had been at work during his stay her. This Is to deal witn tne history of the southwestto from the the pres"covered wagon" period ent, and may appear under the title, In Those Day. Leon Underwood, sculptor, artist, to engraver, has recently returned He America from a European trip. or a, brought with him the manuscript hich la to present the artist's book and the viewpoint on life In general present chaotic world In particular. The title of this Imaginative narrative Mr. UnderIs "The Siamese Cat." wood, whose artistic pencil decorated Cabell's "Music Behind the Moon," and Phillip Russell's "John Psul Jones," will illustrate his own book, which Is to be published In tne spring by Bretano's. study of the life of "Robespierre." by Hilalre Belloc. Just issued by Put nam s, presents sometning more man a mere blograpny, ana more man a period in picture of the tumultous which his rise and fall took place. Belloc himself says that "In a life of Robespierre there should also be the that rnm.dv wherein artistic interest of the great storV of France ana Europe. Was. 58T1. areat haa become the presents .a nf I'hrlstmas muslo by various groups all over the country mat tnere a need for a has been evidenced on clearing house of Information to meet that An effort such music. naneed haa Just been made by the tional bureau for the advancement of niumi'. That buraau has beesf active the Idea of" outdoor in promoting Christmas caroling, first revived on a large scale in this country by the cltr of Detroit. To Its Informative iraterlal on caroling, the bureau has for (ust addd a pamphlet. "Mumc fri- - werW-u- e Christmas." 'Wbi-!v- kinds of musical performances ai That pamphlet Is Christmas time. Intended as a guide, not only for churches and Sunday schools, but for Ht 1 1, public associations, parent-teach- er societies. schools, young people's Girl Scout and Boy Scout organizations, Campfire Girls, community cen- ters and settlements. Besides suggestions for organising and presenting all sorts of Indoor music programs for Christmas, the lists of the Christpamphlet contains mas anthems, ran tats a and ' other compositions which are most ofwidely the used. It also Includes llsta best recordings of Christmas music piayrr-plantne for the phonograpn anil beCopies of the booklet are ing distributed, without charge, from bu national of the the headquarters reau for the advancement oi jmi.iii. New t iftreet, West Forty-fift- h ftv s bureau The fourth edition ofthe booklet' on "Christmas Eve Caroling haa Just appeared. This revised pamthe phlet tells how-- Detroit organised for the caroling, gives suggestions and Ideas formation of carol groupa and as to costumes, carol booklets obpublicity. This leaflet tola thealsobureau. tained upon application li-- "Across Asia's Snows and Deserts."a story of the Moraen-ciart- c expeaition. is also a new publication or fut- nam s. William J. Aioraen, tne writer. In this recital of his adventures and discoveries, has soma amusing experiences with camels to tell. The Asiatic not camel, Mr. Morden says, ."doe Just bubble and snarl like his Afriand can, brother, but groans, shrieks, screams as though in mortal agony. . Everv now and then wnen mov ing about the caravan, a shriek from Just behind would make me Jump for adopt the slogan. safety. I decided to mue to gei I'd rattier walK a from a camel.' " A v.. Hamilton mav deny that he has written, In "This Smoking World," Impartial aught but an altogether book on the custom of tobacco using, but will be able to convince his readers? According to his publisher, The Century company, Indigant letters are smokers arriving from both tobacco and from "antis." the one declaring he is too lenient witn reformers in his chapter on "The smone or while the other side damn the book as a glorification of the weed. a.y tjat-tie- ." The New Persia" Is the second book by Vincent Sheean publlsMd this fail by The Century company, n iur- nlshes a view of the entire political and economic situation In that coun trv stated so frankly as to be. In all likelihood, says the author, displeasthg to most of tne persona or groups inter ested.. Kathleen Coyle's newest novel, "It Is Better to Tell, Is rousing mucn comment not. only for the graceful, rhythmic style of her writing, but for the unusualness of the situation she contrives. The mother who, having fled with her children from her playwright husband, because she felt he needed his freedom. Is called upon, when those children are grown, to in her home the husband and his black mistress, and then to see the father winning the love of the chiidren from her. It is a Dutton book. s A novel left Tlnrubllshed by Mary Webb, w ho died. In London on October 8. is probably to have place, on the Dutton list next year. Ita title Is "Armour Wherein He Trusted." Mrs Webb was the author of several fine novels of Welsh life, whfch have been compared .with those of Hardy and Her last pubShelia lished novel, "Precious Ban." won her the for award. Early publications of the Oxford University Press will Include "A Bo-'of Christmas Verse." selected by H. of best C. Beechlng: a collection "American Mytry Stories," s!cted by Carolyn Weils: a volume of "American Detective Storiee." bv writers from Poe to !?tt Burgess; "India Tomorrow," by Khub Iwkhta Ase; "Christianity and the Present Moral Unrest," a boolc of essays y which) attempt to answer present-da- St. Mark 's Choir Ladies Glee Club Quartet Chosen Trvouts held lsst week among members of of- the forty-fiv- e the University of Utah Ladles' Glee club for places on the glee cluh quartet have resulted In the selection of Inei Julia Stewart, first soprano; JeDoson. second soprano; Bea'rice Venice West, and alto, first Simper, second alto. The tryouts were under the direction of Miss Florence director of the glee club. The newly selected quartet will Join with the university male quartet and string Wednesday, quartet in a concert nextentire ladles' and on Thursday the glee club will have charge of a concert at the university. thlr-tv-fi- - Holiday Music o'clock. MacDowell Colon g Christmas Program will form the main feature League Gathers Music to be a Marlon MacDowell chapter of the MacDowell Colony league held Its monthlv meeting at the home of Mra. Harts Flo, 89 M street, Ust Tuesday evening. Miss Loufse Bowman sang "Come Unto Him," from "The Messiah" of Handel, "St. Nicholas Day in the Morning," bv Martin. "The Sleigh" of Kountx and other Christmas songs. Her accompaniments were played by Bessie Miss Miss Luclle Dorcas. "Valse Steres played Brillante" and Louis Vlctdr Saars "Etude Badinage." Christmas carols were led by Miss Bowman. Manna-Zucca- 's Dressmakers Design Three-Purpos- e Christmas program given at the Agricultural college at ixgan next Wednesday, under the direction of B. Cecil Gates, head of the music department. Besides a prominent dra matic reader from salt Lane, ine numbers have been arranged: Overture from "Zampa," A. C. band under the direction of Clarence J. Hawkins, assisted by George Hender son. Numbers from "Cavalleria A. C. orchestra, directed by Professor Qate "Gallia" by Gounod, combined orchestra, glee clubs and choruses, directed by Prof. Walter Welti. of Rustt-cana- Ogden Soloist in S. L.will Dress Mrs. Lenora Skaggs of Ogden same .material. The Jacket is not noticeable, as such, but seems to be part of the dress. If there Is trimming on the dress, it is usually repeated on the Jacket.on But either one, there is 'no trimming except a Jeweled pin at the shoulder. ,.ni.nn. lovers of good muslo, this concert win wsll fit In with ths musical offerings of ths season, and promises to bs ths best affslr of Its kind this winter. of ths The club Is making a toursrrsnge-meUnited States, snd by speclsl come to to Induced hss .been Salt Laks City for onson day. In order ths Itlnersry to Include Salt Laks It wss necessary to change plans for trip. the remainder of their difThe progrsm will Includs many muferent varieties of music, classical renbs will slo of ths highest type dered, soms songs along ths llnsbal-or modern music, negro eyirttuals typical lads, church muslo snd music. Including the Notre Dams "Hlks' song, ths and Victory March which has carried ths Xotrs Dsras toot ball team li pat kxnaj preeminence. Ths Gles crub will be presented to ths city under the suiplcss of ths Notrs Dsms club of Utsk, composed of slumnl snd formsr students of thst ball will school.- - After ths conetrt bs held for all attsnding ths concert. Ths general committee In charge of all arrangements is under ths direction of Raymond R. Brady, preatdent of the club, sssisted by ths followingj Charles Ksh George Falk, chairmani lor, Edwsrd J. O Donnel, H. E. Weiss. Robert Lynch, Kudolfh Geoghegan. J. W. Brown, Otto Enklng. ths Rev, Father P. Magulro. Murray; Roger Powell, At the regular meeting of the Alphs McDonough, Park Cltys Samand Mo Ogden; J. C. Klins, Eureka, Plgma last awee escn oi mi short aemonsirsuuntech-m tor Perry, Jieiper, tun bers gsve of exercises for the development been found by exnique, whichbe had of the roost beneficial Choir Giving perience to nature. This exchange of Ideas wss Concert found to be very Interesting as weu Margaret Anss helpful to each. Miss Central Christian Ths choir of ths derson sang excerpts from "Cavaleriachurch, assisted by ilit Bess Nelson, tosca, and Irom Rustirana will give a Chratmas program companied st ths plsno by Milton cellist, evening, Deosmber IS. Palmer. New members recently In- Tuesday soloists wiu bs miss uosio The Charles are. stalled In the club Ethel Miller, Miss Julia Marlus Salisbury and Gerald Ewen, Mra Miss HaxeJ Meyers. Esaelboch, Tracy. Jolo, "Mountain Echoes," Mary Ellis-n.,.- ,. rhrintmaa reading, Ruth o Srnlth ; piano Snyder; song,nt Loreps I lm Lninniii "Manrs1 La Com: dsnce. "Orsndmas Minuet. in Laura Gowans: reaoing. Clalra Landau: piano solo. Bernics Pm'th,: "Bubbling Spring," vocal trio, "i ne ,nr,"w"" Robert Johnson Jack 8cofleId, Brent Kirk; Rsnta Clsus dsnce. ,Muriel .. Goodspeed. The operetta, -- wuise oi m prepared Bed." which Is now being lh rflrartlnn of Mrs. ROSS V. the Elks ty luncheon Johnson, will bs produced following their regular noon In the lodge M, December Wednesday. f the yr its' c utmouse. aii mem music of bers of the ststs federstlon clubs will be" guests of ths Elks at " that tittle'. ." All the types of food and 15 From nutrition Sings for Alpha Sigma Fraternity nr axelrad;s Sehct-in- g Answer the Question of "Wliaf to Give" by lur Articles of Lasting Beanty and Utility, AtStore is Full of Them. Here Are Some Especially Tomorrow's for Shoppers. 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It builds up the spleen and other vital organs, re .builds cells snd" tissues. What Alberty's Food has dons for others it will do tor you. every Vsrydseors. ttvs. new silk cushions. In s fWjf i FtS J??F?$l Increase Your Weight? liberty's Fancy Cushions y on Alberty'a Food. sk Electric Icon $6.00 diets and remedies with disappointing results. January II, 1916, she started on Alberty's Food for adults. Immediate increase In There was strength anf vitality. Five months later anemia and other ailments completely overcome. elements. to health Atiemla-Malnutrltic- n col-le- go Miss Anderson WOULD YOU BELIEVE A FOOD COULD PERFORM MIRACLES? ALBERTY'S FOOD DOES! In one nt ," ths soloist at regular services Sunday Methodist 7:45 p. m. at Grace a at church. She will be accompanied by TAR1S (AP). Paris has evolved frock which may go appropriately to theater or dance. tea. to dinner, It is an evening dress of crepe, with a long sleeved bolero Jacket of the UnWarsJty Ack-erso- Kt Mark's Cathedral choir has In preparation a program of Christmas music of unusual attractiveness, one tne In communion service will be B Flat by Berthold Tours; the anthem, "Lo, Our God Is Come," by Woodward. The Tours service is used a great- - deal at Christmas In Episcopal churches and. of late, has shared In Gounod popularity with the famous service. It is interspersed with beautiful solos and special choruses for male voices and female voices stone. The solos and duets for soprano, tenor are and baritone in the Agnus Del relinot only beautiful, but of fins number will be gious tone. Another voices from the s choral for male oratorio "Christus" by Mendelssohn. be at will The first Christmas service 11:30 Christmas eve. and will be repeated In part Christinas morning at 11 Glss ehjs Notrs Dams Junior muslo club. wlU Le, Elans. Elks' dub rooms Tuesdsy win flvs a concert Is Salt Lake City ths i il pTm. Ths following progrsm ths avsnlng of Dscambor 10. ofWLcomwill be given: ths ballroom of ths chamber Current musical events and musical merce. To those who srs patrons and bv each members; plsno meet Chrtstmts Prepares for . ' ques-lons- definite, Lr A Kaye-Smlt- BARGAINS IN USED INSTRUMENTS BA.BT n French Composer Coming to U. S. con- Dramatlo club Visa N'ellla Brown, director. Tableaux Miss tnarione oiewiri, Mli Rena Olson, J. F. Russon. The following are members of the orchestra: First violins Isidore Shoore, Max T.und, BUI Culbertson, Gob Williams. Rulon Kimball. Lloyd Smith, David Adama, Esther McCurdy, Clarissa Chapman and Norma Stalllngs; second violins, Hasel Ransom, Alma Lorna Van Cott, Simon Ramo, Frank Lewis, Jack Chapman, Virginia I jura Duke. Gloria Rich, Jeanne Morris, Dan Weggeland, Ray Curtis, Herman Schemer ana stuari Lee. Harry Craig; violas, trances Ttonald Cone and Kelvin Pack; Thorvaid and cellos. Florence Thody Jorgenson: bass, Henry Bull; Oboe, Paul Evan and Lyman Bonner; clarinets, Reece Ctilpman, Wallace Rogers, Eugene, Roberta ata Quayla Ward; hi noon, Frank Kent; flutes, Robert Moor and Stuart Rae; trumpets, Ben Klrkhsm, Marjorle Vincent;- Grant trombonea. Scott and Burness Salin, George Curtis and Reed William Moore, horns. Stout; Russel and Dennis McFall; drums, Ray Fowler. Max Brothera, Richard Olsen and Charles Klpp; Knapp and Barbara pianos. Qlady P h Dec a Prof. LeRoy director of the B. Y. V a compoeer of note, will and orchestra have charge of the radio program be which will sponsored by Brigham Young university over Kb I. Sunday. recember 11. from 4 to f o clock, fessur Robertsoa wlU take the B. T. U. string ensemble withto flute, clarinet assist in the and piano with him broadcast. Professor Gerrtt de Jong will be the speaker, and Miss Mar guerite Jepperson will be soprano ao- 'l,,lt 'The ensmWe will be ftia-d- up of the fnllowinc faculty and student artiste Violins, LeRoy J. Rohertson, Verda W a n d a Petty. Wesley Bachelor. Pearce. Ignore Crookstnn; violas, Willis Loveless. Marlln Newbold: cello, (lustave Buggert: bass. Melvln clar-A. Brlmhalt: flute. Warren Peardoll: Rhoda inet, Floyd Fletcher; piano, Johnson; accompanists, Mr. De Jong. Mr. Rohertson; soprano soloist. Marguerite Jepperson. The program follows: . ... Godsrd "Canzonetta" Mosxkowskl "Condollera" . . . . Ws gner "Dreams" . Roberta "Apple Blossoms'' r..M',Mi5L.r Melody by (.Me Bull, arrangement by Robertson. Schumann "Traumerel" Slmonettl "Madrigal" Thomas from Gavotte "Mlgnon" STRING ENSEMBLE Haydn "Adagio" "Minuet" , Baccherlnl-RobertsoPROVO, Rnhorfaon. . ' Mlaa Lisle Bradford, n .Holiday Music Full Program g . .' ct tor. Chorua ductor, contest la being held the band which Is playing and the band which has Just finished playing. Not only Is an assigned composl-tloto be played by each band, but a selective number, to be chosen from a list of twenty picked by the committee. The assigned numbers are the following: Class A. "Klnlandla." tone poem by Sibelius; class B. "Queen of the Night," from Babylon Suite-bJutln Kile; class C, ' Prelude." from Suite Anclenne by Henry Hadley; class D. "Londonderry Air." arranged The selective lists by M. L. Lake. and all other data concerning the con- Mwts are oun4n aoiM!nnbJ,..:,Mat.e. Band Contest and National 1!2," to be obtained without charge from the National Bureau Tor sight-readin- of the understanding compositions of Haydn. Baoh. Llast and Sibelius thst mads up their program was demonstrated by members of the McCuns Bchool of Muaia and Art Symphony oroheatra In their first concert of ths season at ths Assembly hall Monday night. Under ths direction of Frank W. Asper. the sixty-tw- o musicians gave commendable inter r.t the works Indicated. As the opening selection. Haydn's Oxford Symphony was renaereo. m various movements being a study In Interpretation and careful direction. The difficult slow moving Adagio was hsrmonles broad and serious, with It picked up beautiful and solemn. In the Minuet snd ths Finale was Inspiring. Ths Bach Suite composed of various dsnc forms of the master's time and also the celebrated and "Air" displsyed the sonorous string choir of ths ensemble. was ".!- In Lisst'a Almond, pianist, heard Hungarian Fantasie, keen Insight displaying remarkably In response to and musicianship, and. insistent aDolause. played Rubin encore. an as stein's "Barcarolle'' Aa a final offering, Sibelius' stirwas heard. In this ring "Flnlandla" ,.mh.r i h woodwinds showed toad- vantage and there wSs an opportunity for the Presses to orown ine n but the sections all retained excellent The final dramatic epi nrnv,rilnn. sode of this famous symphonic poem was done wlthreal power. Th. rt that ths auditorium was filled to capacity greatly Inspired the individual players ann tney puv ! vigor and spirit into tneir wor. A Much Help' on 0--40 -O t 11.-1K.T- 'Les Elans'Junior Notre Dame Glee Symphony Orchestra Pleases Music Club to Club Coming foil in First Concert Meet December 13 One Day's Stay ' East High in - usinfl lbs. HOME OF THI FAMOUS L. A H. ELECTRIC RANCH See itl You'll rwcognl. Its superiority! 22 Thls Coupon1 Worth 20c. Present this coupon to Schramm-Johneo- n Co.. pay 0 and Oru receive one reauisr $1.00 package of Alberty's Food sdults or infants. it V - NsmSsA A'ddrtts . t) ' VJi5vvi fSFnz5? k' jVrK Cm Always at voi A.e.r.d s Ou.uty en snd Pries Depend fejv rtJ7 I vfg rr UTi fjCi I X , . |
