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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10 NBWS .AND. VI E W SIC Native American and Instructof ' Here and There Among: Musical Folk Wins First in Schubert Contest war, in hie, early thirties, is the first prize zone of the international Schubert contest, for orchestra, works in honor of the centennial of Franz Schubert. Charles Trowbridge Haubiel, bora in Ohio, CHARLES TROWBRIDGE HAUBIEL recently received the first prize money, 1750, frsm the Columbia Phonograph company, sponsor of the Schubert centennial and contest. ' f The second prize of 250 was awarded to Louis Gruenberg, one of the leaders ef the modernist movement, a founder of the League His nf Composers. ' and "Daniel Creation " were fea1 tures of recent musical V seasons. The third prize, trail-blaz- er f Jut" certificate' of honor-- , was able mention, awarded to Frederick Stahlberg, for many years an associate of Victor Herbert. The contest called for a returnto melody and the lyrical spirit of Schubert's works. The jury, comprising Frank Dainrosch, , Ganz, Henry Ernest Uutchcson and Albert Stoessel, selected "Karma," by Charles T. Haubiel, for - Hud-lev- first prize; "The En- - Louis Victor Saary and composer, pianist who will teach at university this summer. chanted Isle," by Louis Uruenberg, for second prize, and Symphony in E Minor, by Frederick Stahlberg, for the third Announcement was made on Saturprize. These three works day by Professor Arthur Freber, hesd are now on the way to of the University of Utah department the international finals at Vienna, where the grand prize of $10,000 will of music, that beginning June 11 and be awarded, to the international winner. for two weeks, Louis Victor Charles Trowbridge Haubiel was boni in 1S94 in Delta, Ohio, and continuing known pianist made his first public appearance in recital at the age of 14. In 1009 he Saar, Internationally went abroad and studied pinno under Rudolph Ganz. In 1W13 he returned and composer, will conduct a "musical at the University. to America and toured the United States in joint recital with Kocian, clinic" The courses outlined by Mr. Ssar the eminent Bohemian violinist. The following two years he taught piano will of ten Illustrated lectures and harmony in Kingfisher college, Oklahoma. He volunteered in the on musical appreciation snd also a in Hats orchestration and harmony, E. A. in the Thirty-sixtdivision, and left for France in June, 1918, Mr. Saar comes to the and received a commission as second lieutenant. Returned to the United counterpoint. university known not only as sn artist Stales in July, 1920, to Camp Dix, and was discharged from service. The of substantial attainment, but as a lecturer of unusual ability. To Introfollowing five years he spent in composition and study with Rosario duce him to Salt Lake public, Mr. Sealcro and Josef Lhcvinne. For the past eight years he has been on the Saar will be the presented under the ause institute of Musical Art of ew York, and for the pices of the university In a free con piano faculty cert at the West side high school on past lour years nas aiso oecn con-the evening of June II. nected with the music department Mr. Saar hag won International recof the Kcw York university, where ognition as pianist, composer, musical theorist and teacher. He was born be instructs in counterpoint, cauou In Rotterdam; laid the. foundation of and fugue and musical history, I nst his artistic skill as a pupil of Joseph , year he was appointed assistant prRhelnberger at the Royal Academy of Music, Munich, from which-- he ocessor of music in New York uniwith the highest honors; graduated and His ' piano pieces versity. spent a winter with Brahms In Vstudies hare been published by the ienna; won the Mendelssohn composition stipendium in Berlin and the Composers ' Musie corporation. "Tonkunstler" prize In Vienna; and g work. Concerning: hit alnce coming to America has won "Karma Symphonic! Variation," ha awards In composition In Boston. Balattached this note to the score: timore, New York. Chicago. St. Louis, Spiritual Note " Washington and Portland. Ore. His compositions number more th.m Thtmt ot WorK. V'I 130 published works and Include the I "The greatest expression of Schularger forma as well as the smaller bert's genius. The Unfinished Symfor chorus and chamber muorchestra, so he wherein completely phony' sic, and many beautiful, songs and nuunited In perinctiun of artist! y the ; . merous of sets piano pieces. two forms of musical art, the romantic As a pianist Mr Sasr is not less and the classical it the basis of the a composer, and he as admired than architectonic character of the work has before the most promi'Karma.' ; nent appeared i musical clubs and organizations "The work portrays the cycles of the country. through which the soul of man la predestined ato pass: the aspiration toward spiritual Ideals the struggle with the destructive elements of life tha resurrection of the spirit with annihilation of earthly desire, and the final attainment of the serenity of retrospection. "Sir Edwin Arnold has translated into noble verse the Bhagavad-Uitwhich is regarded as one of tha gems of sacred Hindu literature. This poem has bees an inspirational source. for the composer of 'Karma.'-- It beglnt: 'i, Brahma ami The One Eternal God! And Soul ef Souls! What goeth forth from Me causing all life to live, la The Salt Lake Choral society, a Karma called." " new civic organization, plana giving Louis Gruenberg, the second prize In the very near future. a concert 1S83 in winner, was born .la Russi with the Ogden Choral society, and was brought to America at th featuring Mrs. Ross F, Johnson as soage of two. Alter preliminary studies i: prano soloist. with Adele Marguiies, he went abroad The director of this organization, and studied at the master school of Ferenc Stelner, la desirous of making '"" ' ull the Vienna conservatory. Later he iili uiiiiiiri ji this society a musicsl Institution thst studied pianc'and composition with will be on par with sny other orBusonl and made' his debut with the ganization of Its kind In the country". Berlin Philharmonic orchestra in 11110. As the chorus is still In need of WheelHe returned to America wiih Busonl several good msle voices, both tenors and composed an opera, "The Bride who has com- snd baritones, he ts herewith extendwright, - of the Gods," for which Busonl wrote ing a cordial Invi'ation to those who the libretto. In l?2l he was awsrded eager In developing choral ainglng pleted intensive course are the Flagler rr.ze for his symphonic tfl this community. work He la the Hill or Dreams." at eastern Mr. Steiner Is In possession of university. of for a Sonatas composer symphony. letter addressed io him by Msyor violin snd piano, tongs and chamber ' John F. Bowmsn. who hss heard the one of the founders He was music. Joint choral societies at the recent of the,League of Composers and It s tpecjsl ta The Trlbuot. concert of the American convention OODEN'. May !. Sterling Wheeldirector of the International Music' clubs, and hesrtlly wright, son of Mr. snd Mrs. V. R. Federated guild. Mr. endorses Steiner e efforts and Twenty-fift- h Wheelwright of 12S Imaginative Composition street, has received a bachelor of mu- work, aa well as that cf the newly Given Second, sic degree from Norhtwentern uni organised choral societies, both of fait and Ogden. according to word received -Lake Concerning his work, versity, The Salt Lake Choral eoelety will He is the first Oaden "The Enchanted Isle," he wrote the nere today. hold their regular weekly rehaarsal on following explanatory note: "With student to receive such a drgrte from Mondsy evening In the at I o'cW-kthis composition snd for' the occasion thst university and one of few Utah convention room of the Hotel of the Schubert centennial, the com- students to major In music In eastInto are Those Join ern desiring institution. poser, with deliberate Intent, has atAlong with his school work, he has vited to attend. tempted to escape from tne problems been the organist of St, Psul's Lu of contemporary music, and endeav. cred to recapture the magic of the theran church of Chlciago. and also has spent two yesrs as conductor of lost, the Junior and senior choirs of that days of melody, youth church. During the past season he and romsnce." has been choral secretary and In marking the awards, the AmeriThe McCune School of Music and can Jury issued the following state- brarian of the nationally known Chi cago North Shore festival. Art will present puplla of Aurelia ment: Mr. Kdns wife. and his Wheelwright Shlmerctn -. a violin recital Friday "The winners of the Schubert cenmho. has been Juit-- ls at I IS o'clock.' In the tennial. p..ies have been selected, aad Crsgun Wheel vocal studies at McCune Northwestern, recital hall. their compositions now being en route taking Pay recital at Evanstonj and Naomi Soble, pupllaMarjorle a of Winifred gave for Vienna for the international finals, recently . a Brown Knight, will assist on the the American jury believes that a 111.Before m. going to Northwentern nearly brief statement on its findings will not Mr. three yeara ego, Wheelwright "Mermald'e Song" from "Oberon" be deemed superfluous.. "Seventy-nin- e works were received, studied for thr years under Profes- and "Hunters' Chorus" from of which twenty were found worthy sor J. i. McClellan of Salt Lake.; (arranged by Harris), ensemble group; "Souvenir" tPrdlal and ef consideration for prizes. Of these, William (Kimonettli. two were symphonies, ix "Madrigals" Modem School Recital Doualas; "Serenade" (Titll. Palome works in one movement, two settings Mre. of Mrs. Laura Wttson. "Concertino" Peterson; . Puplla (Ortmsnns), poetic text, three overtures, snd seven vsrtations on Schubert themes, Telore8 Priest and ltroy Winter will Fred Erickson: "The Is" (Mssnenet) ro ilvzw.. t Afc school Sunday sfternoon. Beckstoad, with hsrp accompaniment rnno of the B Minor Symphony. The following students will appear; bv Gladys Hardlman; "Dragon Flies" "The contest on the ocoaion of the (Drdia) and "lntermeiio" from "Cavsl-leri- a Schubert centennlsl sought orlaihsl June Hollow, Edith Guild. Eleanor ( Rustlcana" Ortheo Kilboorne and Marguerworks for orchestra, characterised by Mstcagnl), Lyle Wsrstaff: "Reading" (Zone). Naomi strength of melodic line and by clar-t"- ite Fife, Soble; "Cavatina" (Raff), Lula Par-riThis essentislly muiiol objec"II Trovatore" (Verdi). Arthur tive wi the criterion In our deliberaPoem, a work ef romsntie Rolmgren; "Song of India" (Rimskv. tions, the remits of which were unsni-mou- phere, with much inge- - Korsako'f), Ruth Palmer; "6imple nuitv. Aveu" (Thome). Oleah McNeil; "Br-ceusfirst pr1te hat been "Accordingly, "The award of honorable mention Flovd Graham; awarded jo Charles Htubiel for hit has beta made to Fred'Hck Stahl-ber- g 'ftorenade"(lijinsky). Kjodsrd). Albert Shields. Karma Symphonic original for his Symphony In E Minor in "Minuet" for. Cecil Carr; Variations,' a work marked hv talent, one movement, a thorough work, ex- "The Swan"(Paderewekl), (Ssint-Ssenand "Serlmaciiiailon and learning. Th!a com- cellent in thematic development, and enade" iDrlggn, Wilma Peters: "A position ttresset the melodic line and marked by a fine grasp of the classiIn the Key of O," Msr-JoFew Notes It constructed upon a melody for cal form. Pan; "Berceuse" from "Jooelyn" every Instrument developed in poly, "The Jury deems It proper to add GodanSi, Curtis: Wesley phonic style. a gene-- s Iization. The works submit. Clifton A!lop; i ha itcitofl prize hat been award- inat'tte from "Frelarhnets" snd Rnn-d- o "PrtyVr" " original toi aowikih com powrsrlti a I.e Petit Tsmbour" (arranged by , r- ,v VVC ,u i.nLi;.iiH-- 'i iMr cympDonie 'greater Individually of expression. " Harris), ensemble group. , of-th- enite Takes greeih Musk At Northwestern ': prize-winnin- " V; I' - M - II ly & uj-- ai Sterling ' Com-poser- s' prise-winni- , New-hous- o. li- Violin Students Will Be Presented eve-nin- e. pro-gr- "Frel-chuet- .btfc. e' rr s. t A ta , - -- four-manu- Choral Society Reasons Outlined Showing Why Seeking More Opera Singers Become Fat Male" Voices excess be sufficient may call ordinary speaking or other but not for the fine a, S among a considerable portion of the Italians, wasted her youth, and, through the unnecessary hardship and cruelties inflicted on her, la an embittered woman, to whom much success and huppiness must accrue before she can forget the adversities of the past, e e Edward Moore, jnunlc editor of the Chicago Tribune, recently asked Conductor Frederick A. Stock of the Chicago Symphony what constitutes the greatest drawback to building up fine orchestras in America. Mr. Slock s reply, aa reported by Mr. Moore in the Chicago Tribune, follows: "The chief (suit he discovered was In the woodwind section. This is a great weakness, nearly the greatest weakness of most of the young orchestral associations and a good many out of the adult onea. Tbia department lluminated by 1000 candles. Only one has listened to suite a number of member of the audience had occasion youthful orchestras and bands, and the to feel that ha did not get his money's woodwind department was generally worth. This Individual complained the weak member. It Is not fo scarce there were eight candles short of the at any time but the clarinets seldom advertised number; he demanded his have "good tone and frequently take money back and left the hall a disapquite extraordinary libertiea with the pitch. Only the saxophonea appear to pointed 'and deluded man.". Another time when he advertised be in any way reliable. "Mr. 8tock believes that thia la bethat sixteen of New Orleans' moat beautiful and socially prominent wo- cause competent woodwind Instructors men would play on eight pianos, one are scarce. He thinks that young of the performers failed to appear. At musicians team so readily at that pethe last moment Hers persuaded a riod of their lives, are so alert and matron In the audience to fill the va- absorptive In their music, that they are at the mercy of their teachers, cant place. The fact that the volunteer did not play was of no conseand that if they do not turn out well it quence; all ahe had to do was to make it because their teachera have fallen phantom movements at llhe key- down on the job. board. All went well until there were "He would, therefore, develop a several measures rqet. And then the group of musicians who understand woodwinds and know how to teach audience waa treated to a most unusual spectacle. All the players had them. In the meantime, for the sake ceased flaying save one, who was of general musicianship, he would gesticulating frantically over the key- have all young musicians study the board without producing a sound." piano. Perhaps only part of them would become pianists, but they would Dorothy Speare. American singer. In all come to know a good deal more her last article In tha Cosmopolitan about music In general. The piano on conditions In Italian has Its limitations and marked ones, Magazine opera circles, comments on the differ hut It Is th heMl coniiirniiiiss Inatru- ence ln the style of singing needed i ment that has yet been devised. for winning success In the southern The harmony leacners are perteciiy land as compared with that In other aware that In general the violinists and singers are less quick to grasp countries,- America and England particularly. The article carries a moral harmonic principles than the pianists. both for the singer at home and the Mr. Stock Innlsts that this is because student planning European study. violinists and singers are accustomed to confront only one separate, disAccording to Miss Speare, a preIn mium Italy Is put on noise rather joined line of music, their own solo than quality. Miss Sherldsn, says passages, and that the four linea of Mlsa Speare, la gifted with a phe harmony are all out of their experi nomenally lovely voice, as well as ence. Piano study, he adds, would marvelous beauty of face and figure. have great corrective Influence on this, But to win popularity with the Milan as In all Items of music outside of public she had taken to singing shrilly their specialized solo studies." and under pressure, marring the flowFrom England comes the news of ing quality of her lyric voice. After tremendous success In Milan, the organizing of the world'a second she went to London to make her debut Society of Authors Who Have JBeen at Covent Garden. Here she received Hissed, with a large and distinguished a sickening blow. She swoke to the membership. Similar to an earlier fact that plaudits can be won at the society with the same, purpose which After her first was organized In Paris in 1879, this expense of artistry. performance the critics were antag- novel group of unhappy mortals Is onistic, her friends disappointed and made up solely of authors who have the public cold. Everyone felt a beauhad some work or worka publicly tiful voice had been ruined. But Mi.ss hissed. Sheridan had that uncommon gift of In mannerly America we are, unforbeing able to face unnleasant truth tunately, unable to support such a even when It applied to her. She cansociety for dramatists, your Mephlsto celed an exceptionally favorable con regretfully believes, but why not or- tract with the Chicago Civic Opera, I ganize a Society for Musician Who sne did It becsuxe have Been Walked Out Upon? explaining tnat what failed In London would aurely Musical America. fail In Chicago. e Bethlehem, Pa-- , maintained its ImReturning to Italy, ahe slowly snd painfully retraced her steps, making portant position on the musical man her whole voice over Into what nature by a marvelous Bach festival on May had Intended it to be. Miss Speare 11 and 12, which drew people not only says the result waa a voice of sheerest from all parts of the United States, loveliness, one that flowed as brilliant but from Europe as well. Dr. J. Fred and smoothly aa molten gold. But on Wolle conducted the festival for the time. again appesring jn opera at Milan the twenty-aecon- d e a audience treated her even more cruelly than In Iondon, though her singing At the annual University ef Kansas was magnificent. music was festival, during which parts of Screaming "The Messiah" were given and an wanted, not pure lyricism. Happily, relates Miss Speare, Miss oratorio by Charles Sanford Skilton of Sheridan had made a number of the theory and organ department, acphonograph records. These, heard In companied by the Minneapolis SymLondon, won Instantaneoua approval, phony, the new university auditorium and this spring she returns to Covent was dedicated. Garden for the triumph the richly deThe new hall seats 4000 and contains serves. a stage on which the most ambitious Miss Speare points out that, alproductions may be given, an excelthough a far wiser and greater singer lent Austlng organ and than ever, Misa Sheridan, through the the excellent facilities for handling a of perverted notion ainglng existing large audience. Ernetto Berumen, pianist and artistic partner of Frank La Forge, relates In the current issue of the Musical Digest a number of humoroua anecdotes concerning Henri Hera, "brilliant pianist, showman,' wit, composer," who pioneered in America as early as lxli as concert artist. Like Jenny Lind and Ole Bull, he was a for later pianlats. His piano worka, numbering over 200, had amazing tales and "brought three or four times the prices asked for compositions by hir contemporaries, who were indeed some of the giants of the realm. The critics panned him unmercifully, among them Schumann, but be went bllthesomely on his way." Publicity methods of the most advanced type were 'used by- - Herz. In Philadelphia he packed the house by advertising that the ball "would be I- . - ! isisiiiisisiaisiiasiiisasisiaiiisiiiiilaiixisttiieuisisiaaitsiiaiitiiiiiitis world A VETERAN the American winner in jthe - Ravinia Opera Artistic and Political Leaders sisaassissssBSBssiasaisiiiississiiiiasssisaisssissiisisfsissstsssisisiissisia Gets Services of 'Noted Musician U. of U. In Music at New York University r 27, 1928. You for- - It obesity, name any weight, corpulence, you desire, but to the tired business man the typical opera singer is certainly- inclined to be fat, says John Hutchlns In the Musical Courier. Why must so many of the best aingera possess a "bay window" of pompous and elephantine proportions? Is It essential In order to be able t.o sing that one be padded at every Joint and thus present the sppearsnce of e. stuffed turkey when attired in the conventional operatic tights? There are many who prefer to patronize the musicsl comedy snd operetta because beauty of face and figure are One' the predominating attractions. is willing to overlook the vocal Inmusiof abilities o donna prima cal romedy-Mcontemplation of her phvslcal comeliness. Without doubt If we trace the history of opera from the dsys ef the early Italian school of florid colorstura music to the present dary we discover that the opera singers of slender girth are In the minority. It has become a matter of tradition' almost to think of an opera ainger as being AH! generously proportional. - -' Athletes Lack Tonal Equipment. . Let us consider the question from another angle. Why is It thst we seldom hear of an athlete being able to aing beautifully? Perhaps you will contend that the champion of boxing, tennis, and such sports Is not Interested In the art of singing. It has been the writer's privilege to test the voices of several of the present day sthletlc champions. Without exception, most of them were somewhat musical by nature, but almost completely lacking, voice. Those of their number that excelled as swimmers were vocally unable to produce sufficiently resonant tones to sing weH. It does not necesesrlly follow thst r, every athlete Is unable to sing. a tabulation of many rases hss shown conclusively that, phvslral exercise when practiced to excess hss a very drsstic effort unon the singing voice The average amaer cannot Indulgle in strenuous exercise and expect to renin a strong, re.toriarj.aliJjx. Jilogirig .viic v .. Health Basis Of Good Yoke. Phystologlcslly there is a very tangible resson why the vocsl srtist must not over exyclse. First ef all, correct singing requires a greet expenditure of nervous and muscular energv. As Dr. I. Henry Alexander of the hospital, an eminent authority upon the subject, remarked to the "The singer s throat must be kept In a s'ste of perfect heslth so that the vocsl cords sre ever resdy for perfect sdjustment " If the blood is railed upon constsny to furnish an enormous smount of vitality to the muscles of the legs, srms snd torso that are employed In violent physical exereise, naturally the upply z for the Intrinsic muscles of the it impoverished. It would ' Hew-eve- wrlter-recentl- Uu-aa- approxiadequate mation of the vocal cords In ainglng. Furthermore, during strenuous exercise the rapid passage of air through the larynx has a tendency to irritate the delicate vocal membranes and thus diminishes the efficiency of the singFor these reasons, a ing apparatus. singer must be very careful to take the right kind of exercise. Perhaps one would conclude thst the vocalist should not exercise st sll? Herein lies the ansmer to the old question, "Why do alngers grow fat?" Excessive Exercise Oisceuraged. Bodily Inactivity Is the best friend of fatty tissue. If singers would not over eat so often, and would Indulge In some light exercise every dsy, there would be very few fat artists at the opera.' Constsnt vocal practice and rehearsal indoors, just as any other type of work of this fit lure, discourages outdoor exercise. Also the deep bresthing employed while singing in most cases produces a very healthy Unless this extra amount appetite. of food la burnt up by exercise it will pwwtw fwtv ht iMher words, the dally routine of the vocal artist tends to discourage bodily exercise. A great danger confronts the singer, Some especially with overmeight. months aao a well known and successful opera singer suffered a nervous breakdown and complete loss of voice, due to a rigorous diet and strenuous exercises used for reducing. The larynx and vocsl corda are extremely sensitive to the physical fitness of the entire human system. Almost any ailment of the bodv will show a sympathetic effect upon the ainger a throat. Fat Apparently Aids Relaxation. Beware of diets and vigorous s to lose weight if you would sing well. exer-clse- Undoubtedly, generslly The majority of teachers agree that resonance Is decided by the vibrstion of sound In rrluo laie, et ii..ui Jlie, ,bcue v.of. the head, known ss sinusse. These sll act aa a sounding board for the voice. As a rule, vocalists thst have great,- ringing, sonorous voices, possess large bones. "But." you will ask. "whst has fst to do with resonance?" Fat la soft and of course has no value aa a medium for coordinate vibration. However, from a functional atand-poia ainger mutt be able to relax the muscles of the throat and thorax Irf singing. Wherever fat ia present In the tissue, muscles have not the same power of contraction. The thin person is stronger than the fat Individual muacuiarly ta not capable of the esme amount of relaxation Therefore, the presence of fat assists the singer In relaxing the throat muscles end thus the tone has a free passage to the head cavities. spesklng. the stout singer hss vocslly a most resonant voice. nt Has Long List Of World Gather at Testimonial Of Big Artists Dinner io - ."' ,. Each vear Rivlnla, on the shore of By MM33. COBINA WEIGHT. Lake Michigan, north of Chicago, was Paderewski, the. patriot and statesman, 2. YOKK, May on artistic the claims a larger place NEW whom hundreds of Itdistinguished citizens, national and state offihorizon. Starting off merely ascon-an amusement park where aumiuer cials gfldf representative artistic and professional men and women paid develhas were Ravinia cede given, tritntte gome evenings ago at. the oped Into one of the foremost opera Hotel Commodore, where a testicenters of the world. Otto Kahn, imof the promonial dinner-waPADEREWSKI given the great pressed by the excellence were duction, has said that If Ravinia lovpiantst, under ther auspices of the in Europe, like Beyreuth, music Kosciuszko Foundation. The occaers would make annual pilgrimages to this shrine of beautiful music from sion marked the tenth anniversary all parts of the continent. of the independence of Poland, in Leading singers, dancers, conductors which Paderewski played to impoand directors from America's greatest the rtant a part. opera companiea are aupported by which Orchestra, Chicago Symphony It will be remembered that it was playa at all operatic and concert perPaderewski who made "the gTeat This season, opening on formance sacrifice" when hi native land June 23 and continuing until September J, several important additions are called him. He gave up to be made to the repertoire. Overhia fortune, his personal freedom looking Lake Michigan and chowded when his country needed him, throwwith noble trees, a surrounding more appropriate to beautiful music could ing himself heart and soul into the , scarcely be found than at Ravinia. valiant-atrugglfor independence ': e, No t Additions to the list are "Marouf bv Henri Rabaud. Ravel's "L'Heure being waged by his fellow countrymen. History relates his accomplishEspanole," "Le Chemlneau." by Xavler lroux, and Puccini's "La Rondine." ment. The schedule, as now arranged, conIn speaking of Faderewski tlie tains the following operas: "Alda." In Andrea Chenier. "Un Ballrf statesman, Gutzon 'Borglum rccor.h "Carof Barber Seville!, (The that Franklin K. Lane, secretary f men," "Cavalleria Hustlcana," "Don the interior under PresiJcnt Wilson, "Kaust." "Fedora." "Era Pasquale," i Dlavoio.V "II Trovatore." "The Jewels once remarked: "Isn't he a of the Madonna," "Iji Boheme," La He ia the one outstanding pheFritz," Julve." "Laklne." "L'Amlco Navar-raisenomenon of the war. He represents ." "L'Amore del Tre Re." "La tha best, in civilization's r revolt "La Vida Breve. "L'Elsir "Louise." d'Amore," "Lohengrin," imperialism against threatening "Lucia dl Ijimmermoor." "Madame that wonkf seize the world and Butterfly." Massenet's "Manon." Pucagain enslave us. He will Venine, cini's "Manon Lescaut," "Martha," the liberator of modern Poland. "Rigoletto," "Mlgnon," "Pagllnccl," "Romeo and Juliet." "Saneon and Think of it, this great artist!" Delilah." "The Secret of Suzanne." And he also observed that in , jev "The Tales of Hoffman," "Thais," "Tosca." "La Traviata." tj erewski was the rare combination of "ViSj the artist's imagination and Many Luscious Voices added to the practical LUted In Csst. . JlV9 faculties essential to the job of na Singers who are to return to Ravinia after an absence of seversl seation building. sons are Florence Easton. Tito Schlpa Thus on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of his country's freeand Armand Tokatyan. .Yvonne Gall, dom, not only his fellow artists paid him tribute, but the entire thinking who was heard in a limited engagement last year, will be a member of world. Herbert Hoover was honorary chairman and the sponsors ineludeil the company for the entire series, sueh eminent figures as Edward V. Bok, Adolph Ochs, Professor Henry singing In "Marouf." "Le Chamlneau" v ( airfield Ugborne, Harry Hnrknesj and "L'Heure Espagnole." Mario Chamlee will appear in the Rabaud Flagler, Mrs. Frederick Steinw&y, opera, and Giuseppe Danise is cast for Major General Charles Sumnicrall, the title role In Le Chemlneau. chief of staff; Arthur Curtis James, "Luerezia Borl." Is announced in "La James J. Davis, and no end of pub. Rondine," with Mr. Schipa as a part he created at the opera's lie officials and representatives cf world premiere In San Carlos, Naples, the military, political and social In ISIS. As has been the case In several seaThe Saltair orchestra, conducted by world. Don Tibbs, will play three- free conPaderewski is an accomplished speaksons past, coloratura roles will be asMme. certs at Saltair, Sunday, at" 4, 6 and er, and it was with the deepen signed to Florence Macbeth. that the vast gathering listened Easton will appear In many of the S p. m. An additional feature will iiij parts encountered "n her large reper- be numbers bye the Oriole mixed cho- not only to hia witticisms, but to rus of sincere twenty-fivand stirring tributes to Prel-den- t directed voices, by toire, and Elisabeth Rethberg Is to Wilson. While It was a joyous return for the entire season. Increased H. L. Bradford. Mr. Tibbs, though a youthful con- and Inspiring event for all those prominence of French opera is Indi cated in. Mme. Gall's engagement, and ductor, has had years of experience probably none of the audience In the dance orchestra field. As con- enjoyed the great thrill of pride exleading mezzo soprano and contralto ductor for the Marco Fatichon and be will In perienced by a aimple, dignified mathe hands of Julia parts stage presentations at the Paramount tron, perfectly poised and Claussen and Ina Bourskaya. he been has where Mme, Paderewski, the artist's It is five years since Mr. Schipa has theater, Ogden, since the closing of Saltair wife, his constant and loyal companion sung at Ravinia, and the tenor section appearing is further to be made notahle by the last season, he acored a marked suc- through the years. Among the artists present were Erpresence of Giovanni Martinelll, Ed- cess. of the the Saltair orches- nest Schelllng, John Philip Sousa, ward Johnson and Mario Chamlee. traMembers In are the aame aa main the last Jose Mojica, an krtlst with unique Sigismund Stokowskl, Frank La Forge, Several been have year. Alexander changes Paul Kochanskl will for certain roles, qualification! made with a view of perfecting the and Ernest Ijtmbert, Hutcheson. again be a member of the company, orchestration and adding quality to A musical program wss supplied by as he haa been for several years. No pains have been Ellenor Cook, Giuseppe Dansie tnd Mario Baslola the music. accompanied by Euto secure the moat competent genia Polliard. Both girls were In will head the baritone ranks, which spared men available. costumes. Paul Kochanskl told will further he strengthened by lyouin Polish Is Personnel follows: as D. Monroe me that Misa Cook's interpretation of Leon D'Angelo and Desire Defrere. vioFrank Slater, McDonald, piano; Polish folk French and basso, songs was admirable and Rothler, Vlrgllk) lin; Gerald Beesley. violin; Henry the selection highly entertaining. Lazzarl, versatile Italian ainglng acttromLeland trumpet: Bristol, a. President Henry MacCracken mads an or, will return to their important saxophone, cello; Alma Wiltoastmaster and his excelVlttorio Trevlsan will be assigned bone, liams, tuba, string base, violin, viola; excellent Jan Ciezhanowskl, made a many of the buffo parts. Frank Cookson. banjo, msdola. guitar; lency. splendid speech, revealing himself a Bill Carlston, drums, tympanl, xyloCompany Consists of rare linguist accomplishment. phone, etc.; Arthur Hurseler, Of Great Artists. Indeed reason to be proud has Poland clarinet, violin: Phil Bovero, of her distinguished of Is patriots. The personnel the company Bill saxophones, clarinet, trumpet; listed as follows: Burton, saxophones, clarinet, violin, (In Auoboe; Ralph Sopranos Luerezia Borl ' Firth, trumpet; Clair Pre-Seas- on Florence Helen Johnson, Easton. gust), baritone, trombone, arFreund. Tvonne Gsll, Florence Mac- ranger. beth. Margery Maxwell and Elisabeth Following are the orchestra proHethberg. grams for Sunday: .Contraltos Ina Bourskays. Julia to I p. m. March, "Stars and Claussen. Anna Correntl. Phllene Fal-c- o Stripes Forever." Sousa; "Mary Ann" and Gladys Swarthout. Davis, (popular). Silver; "Ballet Tenors Mario Chalmee, Edward Egyptian." Luiglnl; part one Waltz', The Hawkins Military oand. under Johnson, Giovanni Martinelll, Jose "Ramnna." Mabel Wsvne; trumpet the direction of C. J. Hawkins, will Giordano Tito solo, Ralph Firth; "Caribbean Sea" give a. special preseason program at Mojica, Paltrlnlerl, Schipa (In August), and Armand Liberty park Sunday afternoon from (popular). Gus Kahn; "Memories-o- f the War of 18M," L. P. Leurendeau; to S o'clock. Soloists will Include: Baritones Ms rk Baslola. George special Decoratlonv day selection of John W. Summerhays. tenor; Dr. SamChehnovsky, Gulseppe Dsnlse. Louis songs sung by our departed soldiers; uel Bleak, cornet: John Stacey, trom"Dolores" (popular), Ksssel, Bloom. bone; Myna Price, saxophone. Angelo and Desire' Defrere. to 7 p. m March, "Fraternity," PROGRAM. Basses Psola Ansnian. Vlrglllo Sousa Zamecnlck; from March, "Semper Fidelia" Lazzarl, Leon Rothler, Vittorlo "Lovely Lady," Sohubert a musical production "Love- Overture.. "Oberon" Weber conductors Louis' Hassel-manly Lady," Stamper, Levey: Hungarian Popular Opera r. Gennaro Papl and Wilfred "March of Warrior" from "Cope- Brahms: dance, Clown, "Laugh lla" Dellbes Concert conductor, Eric De Laurh," Lewis Young, vocal refrain "Minuet In G" . .... Lamarter. .Beethoven by Ralph Firth; "My Ohio Home." "Moonlit Waters" . Brown Premier danseuse, Ruth Page; pre- Kahn, Donaldson: "Fantasle Orten-taleP. Techalkowskv (a) Dance Cornet solo, "Eulene" Boos mier dssnseur, Edwin Strswbrldge; Dr. Arabe. March chorus master. Glo-oBleak. Samuel (h) Slave; special Spadinl; stage Selection, "Rose Marie" ...Friml phonograph arrangement, manager, Desire Defere. "My AnPollack. INTERMISSION. gel." 8 to 9 p. m Fox Trail march, Selection.- - "Cavalleria Rustlcsna".. '. Mascagnl "Changes" (popular). Donaldson: serenade from "Le Millions Saxophone solos . Selected " d Arlequin." Drlgo; "Are You loneMyna Price. some Tonight)" Hsndmsn: "Brotherly Trombone solo, aria from "Stsbat Love" (popular), Schoebel; grand opMater" Rossini eratic selection. "Katlnka," Friml; John Stacey. Vocal "Sunshine" (popular), Berlin. A May festival ia to be "Macushla" . MacMurrong given at Selected. the church Sunday Chorus Sings John W. SummerhayaOgden evening st I o'clock. The progrem is as follows: The Chamlnade Ladies' chorus. "Jweet Old Songs" Dalbey d Banner" .. Blbl Professor A. C. Lund, conductor, gsve Finale, Evening Rest Key Gavotte (Annette et Lubin). ..Durand the following program at the. Hotel By the Pool of Pirene (from Blgelow, Ogden, at the convention and LOYAL DEVOTEE. Tales) .. .'....'. Stoughton banquet of the Buainess and P rotes. Edwsrd P. XimbslL organist. tonal clubs Saturday, May "Does your wife attend churc regPale Moon Leran z. at wnicn aiiss ina Bsdesin Phil- ularly?" Jennie .Skolfleld Thomas. James E. She hasn't missed an Easlips of New York City, nstlonsl presi"Very. Hsslsm. Blossom Ness. D. O. dent cf Business and Professions! ter Sunday since we were married." Burkhsrdt. Women's club, was the guest and Boston Trantcrlpt. Csnsonetta .... D'Amhrosio speaker: Menuett Mozart "The Volga Bnstmsn." Russlsn folk Reginald Bet let. song: "Morn Rise" iCzlbulka). "Annie The Promise of Life Cowen Laurie," Scotch folk song; "AmarylJennie Skolfleld Thomss lis," Itaarllan folk song; "Dreams" The Wanderer Schubert (Wsgner). "Weum," Indian Lullaby R. O. Burkhsrdt. (Lieurance): "The Swallows" Fond Recollections Popper Gavotte Sed. Lee An Old Irish Air , Kcrr-IIusban1 " " Recital i j '.... Arr., by Ferenc Stelner ... Ferenc Stelner., . A piano and dramatic art recital wlH Lassie o' Mine ,, Walt be given by Mrs. A. A. Kjerr and Mrs. , Jennie Skolfield Thomsf. James E. Adele Hufbands Sunday, May 27. at Haslam, Blossom Ness, R. O. p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ktrrj Burkhsrdt. Mrs. Kerr will numbers by CJiorsle "In duld Jubilo' Bsch Beethoven, Chopin, play MfcDowell, Roms nee .... Debussy 'Liszt.' and .. Ah Old Hesrtsong Mrs. Husbands, well known throughIntroduction to Act III "Lohen- out the stste foe her acting In Leattle grin" Wagner theater productiona, wll read a numEdwsrd P. Kimball. ber of selections. Oh for a Burst of Song .... Allltsen Blossom Ness. E. Zlegler. president, snd Anna , .IhaJaw.n.j;ion,Xat4en:,',--...-Blset MWdew'Wlngei!toTt"eil'i' man, with active members of the exJamee E. Hsslam. mmittee of the Guild of VoArioso Bach ecutive cal Teachers, have plsnned a Minut ,. Bach convention, for singers and sneakers, Eiclilenne and Rlgaudon st the Park Central hotel. New York, Frsnroeur-Krelslm. to 10 p. m. Subjects 1" a. May 2. Reginald Bet leu. of vital Interest will be discussed, such Accompanists will be Mr. Kimball. as students' welfsre and loans, voice Mrs. Vera Frey Bet son and Louise lectures, discussions, singing by Frisk. prominent artists, an American composers." bour, radio hour,' Clavilux hour. Recital AM who or sing, tesehers of Misa Margaret GledhfU. will present diction and spesk of public MAX ENGMAN singing In a studio tecitsl at her home or dramatic art, are speaking, pupils A sexinvited. Tuesday evening, Mty 2S. at T o'clock. tet from the Psultst choir and lesding The following student! will play: vocal teachers, both men snd women, First prize winnee. High School Co'twt Marvin Rorenson, Robert Sorenson. will be heard. A 124 rssh prize will tele Contest, U. ef U.. Msy 11th. Pupil Loctle GumHelen Goats. Jtne Har-vebe given for the best encore song: any ef WILLIAM H. LESLIE, Cornetdt Evelyto Cirant, Edna, Bramely. may eompete, the length of E- Anna Kox, June Gundry and. Richard by the audience deciding the and Musie Teacher. studs W " GOTidry. A4V.' contest Tele. Was. 023.'; 1 s Mas-cher- V'lh L , tat. Rug-ger- o, wou-de- Will Perform at Saltair Sunday - prot.-en- t, Vo-ge- du-tle- ssxo-phone- s, Band Concert to Be Given Sunday Tre-visa- n. s. ," May Festival Of ' Music Will " - Be Meld Sunday an at "Star-Spangle- i od ds Doh-nan- il AW - one-ds- Aw y er iU Piano emr ap-pi- |