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Show 1 i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, J - ( IKSTIUMHCTALISTS sswtn Violin Prodigy's Life Planned - . DEBUT PRAISED Miss Jayna Wchh, Salt. Lake, who wins acclaim for recent concert in Paris. With Precision! Yt Feet Forgotten in Preparation for Future; to Retire for Year. i LITE RATURE ART WITH SINGERS AIB 1929. NATIONAL COMPLIMENT BUREAU TO DISTINGUISHED RESIDENT AND FOREIGN MUSICIANS SUGGESTED By LEONARD LIEELING. VTEW YORK, Feb. 2 ( Universal If we cannot have a ministry of fme arts in this country, then why not at least nave a na tional bureau of compliment to distinguished resident end foreign . musicians? Statesmen, warriors, aviators, actors, pugilists, debt and boun dary reculators. and even royal personages, are honored con stantly with audiences and receptions by our president and state and municipal executives, how oiten is a musician cnosen zor auch tributes of respect? Even the exile oi Doom, wnen ne was Kaiser, usecrto invite German and foreign musicians of merit to his palaces, commend them for unusual achievements ana often Bestow decorations and titles unon such deserving tonaiists, in England many musicians have been made "6lr." Including: th comic opera composers, unpen ana muiivan, Governmental pensions are given to gifted musicians In a num In Cuba, Mexico and South ber of European countries and also What is wrong witn- America. na in this land of ours? composition describing a football offiein'iv we seem to look upon game, I found myself seated near nonentities musicians as intellectual Henry Hadley, accomplished Amer . lean composer, and asked him why or possibly as social menaces, he had not written a work on the Chance Baa Hoover same subject, instead of turning his Ta Help Maaic fancies to The Culprit Pay," leopatra," rr ' MUSIG ACTIVITIES IN: UTAH Alumni's Exhibit At RY.U. Offers Attractive Spot in. Current Provo Exhibit Y. Section of the art gallery wall, B. university, showing a number of the. COLONY ARTISTS Much to Interest interesting paintings offered by old students of the institution'. BBSS-- 1 Participants Include Art- ists Well Known, Many Younger Painters. LOGAN Mary thousands of peoIn his firmness of principle ple have been drawn to the art exYehudi stay no more than two hibit by alumni of the Brigham months of the year before the public Young university. Provo, which was for his neceuarv realistic experi hung during Leadership week, obences and inspiration, which only and is conserved January public appearances can give the for an indefinite period. tinuing with the necessary growing artist, People from all parts of Utah and week or ten days between one en-at from attendance in other states, gagement and the other, Mr. Menu-hl- u held in several state conventions has asked Messrs. Evans and Provo. as well aa at the Leadership Salter, Yehudi's managers, to cancel meetings, have been among the vis two previously contemplated engageitors, and have expressed enthusiments in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh astic appreciation of the work dison account of tha extra recital in played, both as to quality and vari New York on February 34. which In ety. .. their opinion Yehudi must give to There are more than 30 exhibitors. meet at least la psrt the unprecethe show in is and the outstanding dented demand on the part of music season's exhibits. The main exhibit Jovera to hear the boy. Hoover might do President-ele"Herod." "Tne Atonement of room. Room D, Is filled to capacity. One of these two engagements was orse than to Institute a reform in Pan," "3alome," "Lucifer," A Leg and the Faculty room, the offices of abandoned especially to meet Yeor Oranada," "The Daughter of White end at House, the that regard the president and various departhudi's Innocent desire to hear two he knows anything about Hamllcar," "Hector and Andromwhether mental heads, and the halls have been great artists ha admires, Oleseking munic or not. If he thinks it be ache," end similar exotic and far- utilized for the display. and Heifet. in New York on Janeurremind be him the let off themes. Eadley gave neath his dignity, Among the better known alumni uary 33 and 28. an opportunity he fond was been answer had that he ed prising that Oeorge Washington would have missed should he have artists, O. D. Campbell Is showing often attended It; that thinking about doing a piece. If not ooera of and five large canvases of customary exengagehad to play this I Theodore P.ooseveit naa inumata ac- - exactly about football, at least about cellence. B. F. Larson, chairman of ment. the American life, utilizing college Yehudi's musical education is the Exhibition committee, has about most are that tunes that of Nlbelungen"; "Rinir the closely typical dozen paintings, recently com stoically and uncompromisingly purknew all the good associated with the various large InJefferson Thomas the for sued without the lean regard with the exception of his pleted, come to both We of and stitutions that, learning. miulc of his time, incidental big fees Yehudi can earn Rock Canyon," the prize picture most Vice one of Brahms' President that to down this day. from his concert, or any financial purchased by Utah county, andDawes and Nicholas Longworth are feeling and lovely works Is his "Acaconsideration of any nature. In Ger-mPushing Upward." a canvas exniDnot do which handles and demic musicians Overture," accomplished ited in New York City last year. fact, these very eight to ten annual t 1 in symto classical songs especially college disdain composi play i engagement planned for Yehudi as There are two Calvin Fletchers of Hons on the violin. pathetic and artistic treatment. program to be followed tne next quite modern conception and exes "Kugoy" u not at au does not be more needed, If Jionegger proof are four or three primarily years cuted with power. His still life is Word has Just been received from Al Smith dote on "The Sidewalks a literal description of football, but and erienilally considered by Ye- Paris of the successful debut In conpainted with great freedom and of New York" and Is not Jimmy an attempt to leproduoe the "geo hudi's parents only from the standfreshness of color. E. H. Eastmond flucYou "Will and of metric "dynamic Walker composer the Of figures" Miss Jayna Welsh, daughter is showing a number of new can point of what they consider a neces- cert filled which the etc.' tuation!" in Me December," composer's Love sary experience with the public It of Mrs. Rose Harwood Welsh, and vases, among them a "Hillside" paintOf the mina when ne witcnea tne game. fond Is to be said Hoover Mr. is thiir intention to see him grow niece of J. T. Harwood, artist, of Salt ed with considerable vigor and new ukulele and that is something of a Illogical Fellows, and davsioo, not as a tender-foote- d feeling for form. one, These Composers. a rearward . Lake. even though start, flowbudding phenomenal of Inclusion of Doctor-Paint- er complete appreciation Dr. Chester At Reeds writes an ar The young singer appeared at the toward er, but as a natural plant that can Even Will ticle in natural history called "Liv , stand and thrive on wind as well as "Balls des Quatuors" In a highly "music's golden tongue." about Pleases. , Incurable jester ' things ing Glaciers." He probably got his f sunshine, .,,..-.......... program on January 15. She- Rogers. feels ifself fortu The university conin sacred and Idea from "Johnny Strifles Up the prorane, iiis From about one hundred Eurohv Mlla. Lvdle Dcmtrnate In having secured three lovely in which the tum igmous violinist of Paris, and templative doubt when he ponders Band," In which composer Krenek p'fln offers proffered, (Continued on Put Six.) ! of worth the to .the a to were endows with be conferred the honors upon hishest glacier ability ner teacher, M. Josef Archainbaud, wu at the Lambs club gambol last ' on the boy. as well as b'g fjes, only served as accompanist. sing. SLIGHTED BRANCH YOUNG SALT, LAKE NEW EXHIBITORS TO two unlqus Invitations have so far Lloglcal fellows, those composers. NOVEL MUSIC of the program Sunday evening that Will gave voice For her uku- Krenew Is, "The Immortal to tills own an thought: b?ea t'.sllnlUly accepted for Yehudi Miss Welsh portion his admission, by sang: Instrument musical ' to play the Bach, Brahms and ORGANIST GETS OF ART RECEIVES uncompromising realist, and yet he "Amour que veux-t- u de Mol," Lul-l- lele U the onlycan TEST SET FOR SHOW AMONG GROUP teu wnetner you gives B:etooven concertos In on orches his glacier the voice of a female La Vie Est un Reve." Haydn; which nobody or on u a tune are Philharwith the who just chorus. Wagner, too, tral tposarance thundered playing "Air de Tamerlano," Haendel; "Mon : POST IN AUSTRALIA WRITERS' NOTICE -- NEXT THURSDAY AT NEWHOUSE TODAY monkeying with the damned thing. polemically against the "unreality" monic Symphony orchestra in Ber-l"- Ame Croyant," Bach; "La Vie r.zid ens with the 8ymphony or of wrote his his of. and the "Les Heurea," opera Du Pare: day About Thinking Hadley own woiks to nrove the point, filled chestra cf the Boclete cu Consent Chausson; "Cantlque a rEpouse,' One of our most familiar national The Salt Lake musical fraternity Coming to the front rapidly In the In place of the exhibit of drawings his librettos with flying horses, talk toirj of Paris (possibly also in Dres- - ohiiMon: "1 chanson Peroetuelle." Piece on College Ufa. looking forward with Interest to field of music Is Wallace Kotter, son arts, which has not had Its share of scheduled for presentation, a colto Honegger's 'Rugby1 ing birds and dragons, enchanted is Listening Chausson: "Les Ctoches." Debuasey; of Mr. 602 W. an and of Mrs., a demonstration of a blind teacher the lection of large oils will be on view Kotter, art, is that recognition as and magic rings, ; helmets, teaching pnd opera for th first time in the "Romance." Debussey; "Clair de the other evening, the symphonic castles and a class of sighted piano stu First West street, who has been silhouette or "profile." Two books at the Newhouse Gallery for two history cf music In Dresden any eve- Lune," Paure, and "Autumne." raure. swords, mermaids, giants dents through a system spears Chiat for the the made have instructhis of studying past year recently up slight, Sundays, February S and 10, between s, ning convenient VJ Yehudi lor the and potions that bring about A number of Utah people have tion developed by the McCune School cago Musical college. The parents and are reviewed in The Arts for the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock. The honor cf having him appear with heard Miss Welsh sing at various restore memory and fill men of Music The demonstration will received word last week that young by Virgil Barker, contribut exhibit is under the auspices of the BACK ONCE MORE thsir rtnewned orchestra in a similar functions In Paris during the last few and women with raging transports be given Thursday evening. February Mr. Kotter, who is not yet 21, has January ing editor. Association for the Encouragement of love. prcjram to the -one of Berlin and months and are warm in their praise as been selected one solo for In Herr Max Von Boehn's "Minia- of Intermountaln Artists, 7, at 8 o'clock, at the McCune school organist which has Parlsl. Krenek, In his interviews about recital hall, under direction of Pro Of the new Hoyts theaters in Aus tures are Silhouettes," of her work. Miss Marion Morris, of trans just to postpone the showing of After these engagements, toward 929 Second 8outh street, who also Is Ge raiding Far himself, claims that "Johnny" is the fessor C. W. Reld, and an Invitation tralia.- He starts work at Melbourne, la ted. "the subject is treated at con- decided until a clearer atmoswhl:h Yehudi looks forward with studying In the French capital, writes expression of the modern welt is issued to the general public. The but may be transferred later to other siderable length," Mr. Barker notes. the drawings phere would present less probability long retirement, gr:s; dcl'tht (he calls it "fun"), the home that upon one occasion Miss schmere. cities beon the continent. book "Where In the is work German music circles and goes unique them calf for his retirement from Welsh's singing was so lovely that The young man left Chicago Fri- yond . , . the presentation of Harry of damaging pbn Johnny" has been emendated, ex is presented as the successful cul again. The collection wlu comprise work public appearances for a solid pe- almost her entire audience was moved purged, sterilized and gen mlnatlon of a long series of experi day and Mr. and Mrs. Kotter and wenie in the preliminary chapters purgated. 12 artists about of unlnncil only. Several of to tears cne moment and then wildly nirly a year to study erally changed to suit the supposed mentation and research on the part daughter, Betty, are leaving Sun- to his 'American Miniatures' is by seen In such an exhibit, terrvp'sdiy vith Adolf Busch,violin-i-the enthusiastic and clamoring "Encore, taste of the American public. If of Professor Reld. assisted by WU day to meet him in Vancouver before in the detailed facts, and particular- those usually r encore I" the next and among them Corlnne Damon Adams, griai Orjian 1 the work was likely to be offensive Ham W. Nlchol, who is himself par he sans on Wednesday. I T ly in the infotmation given about B. F. Larson, O. D. Campbell, Jack C,fr;s from Mossow, Rome, Miss Evelyn Thurston, who has re to American taste, why nave pro tially blind. Wallace a Kotter is of fashions habits of and the personal graduate are either preparing for one- Vi:n:w rnd London only will be duced It here at all? American taste. cently returned from extended music the L. D. 8. school and of the Mc- years during which miniatures were Sears, A new departure In music lnstruc to be offered shortly, or man shows later on as a start for Ye- study is an abroad, gives it as her opinion elastle the concep tlon is the teaching of piano and Cune School of Music and Art. He used throughout Europe. Nowhere in way. by hudi's second two months' tour In that there is not a singer at the Paris The white rapprochement other instruments tion. also studied in Salt Lake with Ethel this book, either in miniatures or already have large collections elseor to a stu group 1830. th? running of here. with Harlem being an accepted fact, dents assembled in one class. To fit Hog an and Alexander Schreiner. He silhouettes, is this country given Opera Comlque who sings any better Dr. A. W. Dowd, who' has not been than does Miss Welsh, with tne pos what could be wrong for an audience blind musicians to meet this new de was recommended for his new post separate consideration. . . . That it is this sible exception of Mme Fanny Heidy to get the picture of the colored mand, Mr. Reid and Mr. Nichot have by the Chicago manager of the Wur-lits- a serious omission can be realized by seen in Salt Lake exhibitions more GLEE CLUB'S TOUR winter, will have several of his the famous prima donna of the opera. band -- leader as Krenek presented it devised a set of mechanical appa an examination or Mr. wehie's book recent , company. canvases In the collection. The a M. Archamoaud wrote to Mrs. libretto? ratus to serve the blind teacher In in his and of . . . Mrs. Alice Van Leer Car- public will also have the privilege of . Ramsey Morris of Salt Lake as There is. of course, no such actual lieu of printed staff, blackboard rick's 'Shades of Our Ancestors.1 OF PACIFIC COAST ' soon as Miss Welsh sang for him and band leader to be found over here. presentation and other aids used by "It is on good grounds, linguistic examining some of the new portraits AS--. . . .. by Lee said. In part: "Your litUe pupil, Miss Krenek must have consulted ancient signtea teachers. ana nistoncai, that she prefers the which have Just beenasexecuted wen as new BRINGS PROFIT Jayna Welsh, ' is without vocal fault." varied-conc- ert word pnfile' to 'silhouette,' and it is Greene Ricnaras, records and old tune books. His mu K To test the value of the new Paintthis fine artist two to Paris On her way years ago. to be hoped that the former will landscapes by sic is of the ragtime and Cakewalk method. Professor Reld gathered Miss Welsh gave a song recital at ings by John Willard Clawson. one period, and Johnny is a minstrel por group of Salt Lake children and put gradually oust the latter in general of Utah's leading portraitists, will Musical college, In a financial report sent to Hendercon-Brosvtrait from the time of Thatcher, tnem in charge oi Miss resale New usage. After a somewhat confuslnalend additional interest to the show. President Oeorge Thomas of the under the direction of her uncle. Dr. Primrose and west. a an Mrs. recent tne scnooi iirsi uamcK ton, oi cnapter, graduate gives New pictures of California themes University of Utah by Milo S. Mars- - Frederto Harwood, who is a memfor the Blind at Ogden. Miss NewThe Utah Federation of Musir account of a minor phase of artistic den, manager of the University Glee ber of the National Advisory Board of ton is totally blind and has shown viuos wui present the Caveny com- history which definitely adds to our by Mary Teasdet will probably be a ROLAND " HAYES, conIs at and who, present. club, along with a report supplied by Music, marked musical ability from early pany Friday evening. February 15, in Knowledge of our past; her volume part of the collection, and patrons of Professor Thomas Giles, director' of nected with the Chicago Musical colchildhood. Under the personal au- - the ballroom of the Hotel Utah as the performs a real service in our in- the Newhoustf shows will have the FAMOUS pleasure of finding examples of the the organization, some Interesting lege as conductor of master classes TENOR, peznsion oi Mr. Nicnoi. she has con second of a series of entertainments creasing national self awareness." work of A. B. Wright, a well known facts are revealed. The financial in piano and other branches of mu ducted the class since September and oeing given lor the benefit of young Utah painter not seen here for some PIANO RECITAL SET. statement shows that the club re sic, upon nearing miss weisn sing, all her pupils, who pre- entrants in the forthcoming music has ; FEBRUARY SINGS brought 25 turned from its recent trip to the Dr. Harwood wrote to Mrs. Morris, Hazel Franks Sanders will nasent time. Other participants will be J. had had no musical training. contests. viously never have would believed i coast with a treasury surplus of 1175. saying he The Caveny program is a blending the following pupils in a piano re- T. Harwood, Le Conte Stewart, Henri to a great degree oi proiiciency. for anyone to learn to Roland Hayes, tenor, the name i tie income from ail sources was It possible Plans are already under way to of the arts of painting, sculpture and cital, Thursday evening. February 7. Moser, Florence Ware, Cornelius Salso In a such short beautifully sing $266!. while the expenses of the which the world now utters with i have Mr. Nlchol appear with his sys music. - J. Franklin Caveny is one of at 8: 15 at ber studio. 1276 Kensington1 isbury, Waldo Midgley; and a John ' time (three years). "Her tone." he Journey amounted to $2480. special meaning, and who is to ap tem and apparatus before the Ameri the most artistic cartoonists on the avenue, assisted by Beulah Huish Hafen canvas will be included. This collection, following its show The tour covered more than 2500 wrote, "seems to me to be faultless, at the tabernacle February 23, can Association of Workers for the American platform. pear He attained Sad Her. soprano: ' miles musicianand Included stons in 6t her style beautiful and her under auspices of the Musical Arts Blind, which meets in the east In much fame as a painter of nlctiiren Afton Chlpman. Kathryn Williams, ing at the Newhouse, will be taken, and musical ' understanding George, Las Vegas. Ban Bernardino, ship that have a permanent value. He Is Madge Scalley. Ruth Chlpman, Bes- together with a number of water society, was once a poor farm boy in June. las Angelea, Long Beach. San Jose, fine." Miss Newton will show the achieve of the Sketch Book of the sie Lindsey, Glenda Taylor. Betty colors by our best representatives of Georgia. His mother an h Miss for Welsh also Otto sang san rrancisco. Oakland and Bakers was a widow1, and the family large. ments of her students in the follow- Art Institute of Chicago. Mr. Cave- Chlpman, Roberta Nichols. Lois this medium, to Ogden for exhibiin New York and he praised her field. The heaviest day's business As a lad, Roland had to attend school ing program: draws ny Jane with colored Nichols, Clarence Ga- tion. Nearly 20 painters will be com rapidly, Northrop, craywas experienced In Ban Fraclsco, highly for her tone and style. 8he turns with his brothers, for the a and ons, prised In the Ogden group. of briel by Florence "Oakleaves, Duet, Gordon. selects Wayne Hailing variety pictures; will sail for America this month and where 15.620 persons heard the boys chores at home were a heavy neces and Louis DeOoyer; duet, "Maple faces In the audience and puts them Tne Kussons' exmoit. just con will New remain in winter for the Don't be too meager with descrip cluded at the Newhouse, is now on ' sing. The week's total in San Pran- - York with her Colors," Louis DeOoyer and Wayne on paper with almost lightning rapLOS ANGELES, Feb. 1 She's get- sity. Don uncle., Harwood, ciwo was more than 78.000. Nevertheless, the boy managed to Hailing; "Spring in Spain." Othella idity; constructs "rag" pictures that tions In your Wants tell al) the im- display for several weeks at the East she's mature and ting silver-haireI one actor and song Writer, better known she FUty theater appearance, high school. s tranquillized. But still is she work his way through college, while Tolman; "Skipping J Esther Plew-- ; have all the effects of oil paintings. portant facts. Don Valentine, and his wife, Alice concert program and one radio as He did it by Play Lady." Nellie Stroud; "Bron Mr. Caveny is also an expert clay his still family. helping Oeraldlne and inimitably' Lawlor always a well known singbroadcast constituted the activity of er and Harwood. Helen Mortenson; "When moaeier, ana, m addition to these vataxing every Kind or jon irom cho, of Charles B. Farrar, long known and long beloved "house the group, which la the largest ever Lawlor, aold-ti-daughter boy" to iron smelter (he still Oranny Danced,'' Alice DeOoyer; ried lines, entertains the audience star. After five years of operatic entervaudeville sent on a tour out of the state by any scar a bears the from molten metal) Katherine Danzetta," came Sturm: throughout all his art work with hu back retirement Miss Farrar (ConUaiwd oa rut Six.) He sang as he worked, according to From the Cliffs," Winifred Atkin morous monologue readings and iminstitution in Utah. The total travel to Los Angeles and proved she con the way of his race, and people no son; "Mazurka Espanola." Grace personations. big time was twenty days, and the , tinues ner old self. entire party of forty-eigticed his voice.' Ambition began to Demke; "Hallowe en," Marjorie To! Marie M. Caveny has won a high persons came through without serious miscame him. in His first man. chance grow . place in musical circles, not only ROLiND ILWES when he toured with the Jubilee SEATTLE VI0UMST The class Is made possible through for her sweet singing, but for her hap or illness of any character The Italian Instructor or Alex Canepari, Murray tenor, who . club feels that the Pacific coast tour, Singers of Flsk university his alma the activities of a group of Salt Lake charm of personality. Pauline Woods made a successful debut in Milan, and who also was recently on occasion of 1U third Journey, will mater. In Boston, a singing master business men and women, working is ootn solo pianist and accompanist. WINS Maestro of the famous Tito Schipa, continues methods used now become a traditionally fixed The program includes a variety of singled him out and offered to train through their representative, John event to be looked forward to by all by Professor Lund, Mr. Canepari's teacher here. his voice an opportunity which Ro D. Spencer. The names of those numbers In which the crayon drawvocalists on the campus. Mr. Canepari writes to Professor Lund in part as follows: Francis J. Armstrong of 8eattle, land Hayes eagerly and gratefully sponsoring the work are: George ing and clay modeling are accomClub members who made the trip noted among the violinists of the seised. He sang here and there In Steiner, W. R, Wallace. Imar Pett, panied by appropriate piano num a considerIncluded: Reed Ellis, Leon Burn-hasmall and attracted C. Carlway, Howard. Mrs. P. bers John and been accorded Mary songs. northwest, has praise able attention "Dear Maestro: and warm Sharon Hatch, Austin Walker, For the following number on March son, Mrs. Emma Empey, Joy H. Johnfor the excellence of his interpretaRichard Lambourne. Wayne Hansen. I am very thankful to son, Will H. Ellerbeck, J. O. McDon- 15. the federation is nresentlne the tion, with Ottorino RespighL of the Then he sailed to Kiirone In trv hU ald. W. M. Bradley, Arthur Sweet. Ongawa. Japanese player. In "The Philip Baker. Marvin Broberg. latter'a new violin and piano sonata. chances. because you nfcver you He had Milo L. H. 8. money just enough Biimley. Marsden, Oeorge Mueller, Farnsworth, fox woman," a mystery play of the Mr. Armstrong's selection by the Pro announce to a recital in London. forced But H. E. M. H O. J. Selbach. George K. Smith, Theodore Johneast. my voice, but alWallace, far Musica organization of Seattle for reached the Ash ton, Oeorge Re If. W. T. Denn, son. Clifton Otteson, Newell Evans, the Interpretation of this work at with that recital he had me to go very told ways E!'.as Cannon, the recent Reroiehl concert wu it. summit of the uproad to recognition. Frank Bagley, J. W. Collins. John D. Former Utah Tenor rarjUte CjuxiiXgg. slow on the high range. He denberger. Louis Buntener. Willard self a inouie lo his artistic ItSnSIfig' was commanded to sing before King Preebairn, Richard Pollock. Hugh among tne musicians of Seattle. Grundivlg, Wesley Baker. Malcolm That Mr. Armstrong's conception ueorge v.came from Paris an Invita NOTED COMPOSER I was very fortunate to There Meachem, Harvey Decker. Donald John Pa rrish. Utah tenor, is stoo of his work was entirely adequate Eldon Midgley, Marvin Bradford. bad a teacher who have was evidenced not only by the re- tion to appear with the hostortc Cothree days in Salt Lake City en ping orchestra. Paris, and then Vi JOINS MECHANICIANS route from New York to Los Angeles Tolman, Max Funke, L. E. Stevenwas accorded by his criti- loring knew how to handle he sponse enna rose to as and him Jut son. Layton Llord. Lewis Stanley, Berlin, to fill a concert tour throughout Calcal and understanding audience, but London voices. Since I have young done. His had Robert Kirkman, La Mar Duncan. Ineffably also by the overwhelming enthusi- sweet tone his Before leaving for a period of rest ifornia. Mr. Parrish will be soloist been in Italy I have gone command of voice. Ross Bud?e. Gaerge Catmul. Byron with the Los Angeles women's symasm of Mr. Respighi himself in in a vocal methods his vivid and retreat, back of phony orchestra, Jones. Ov tlle Joiwisen. Roger Coombs, power style, lannage through 30 at the of the performance. Mr. February sneaking San unwhere he win remain of fusion, were the talk of Europe. Diego, Horace Rose. Evan Jensen. Roland you taught me. Professor auditorium there. FolPhilharmonic Respighi further expressed Oils ap1. til March Charles CadWakefield to When he returned America It Taylor. Prank Copenlng. Perames Piccoli uses practically the preciation of Mr. Armstrong by a was no longer just a few friends, but man received many enthusiastic let- lowing this date, he will sing In a BennJon and T. W. .Reynolds, Jr., same methods of teaching cities glowing tribute to his musicianship the entire nation that sat spellbound ters as to his new song. "Rivet." number of other California which has recently reached 6eattle. before the throughout the month of February. as you do. I always practhe Among ALPHA SIGMA ELECTS. messages A congratulatory singer. extraordinary About the middle of March he will Mr. Armstrong has been In Seattle tice the things you told was one from John Charles and fill "X At a meeting of the Alpha Sigma dates in a number of cities but a short tune since hla return In the Intervals of his concert en- - Frank La me and my teacher here coach, throughout the central and eastern . fraurnitv. Max Lloyd was elected from several months' absence, during gagemsnu end hi Urchin? sched teacher andForte, celebrated composer of New York cities when he returns to New York teus me to .continue, with .PTMdnt or the organization: Ray wnicn time he gave a number of ule. Ar.toa Favl.iiror. pisnirt. li bus- City. The National Broadcasting from California, them. I think of you Giauqu". vice president: Ray Ruroel, European concerts, the most notable ily mi-jewi- -i the com- - company thl3 winter nas also that written Mr. Parrirh was soloist with the secretary, and Lamar Peterson, treaappearance being In London- and pc.v.:-fondly because you were cf fc'.t ?t of 21 prelules. A sjTnphonlc arrangement has been surer. A short program was s chorus of New York City Parts, where hi criticisms were ex ha:f-i:r-- n the.f lrst teacher. open of which msde for. this new.xmvTrt number, people hall iweniK M ln Vjn lMjA vtollnnt. snd tremely favorable. He Is at present! Ion. which depicts the dramatic experi th my road to art and singl:BTaxrtca! 11 fJi'ilug A. A. Seiinder. pianist After the m IrMw Tsotenor. sings al rwwly piepaiuif TOT a large itinerary hare ben included on some of his ences of a rieter high in a Alex Canepari" ing. of the chance were Today, frwacle maybe, enteryour members the mamnmri oi concert enaasetnents through the recital programs, snd have elicited nwtlng. done to a machine-lik- e PROF. AXTHOHT C LUND piano lifetime la waiting to meet you in tained at a theater party. leal Arts aociety, northwest and the Pacific eoasU praise from the critics. The Tribune Want Columns. accompaniment. tht 31-2- 6, j; ' ct ed 1 en L hot-hou- se .... fldli uita4 r- s - y; .n I a -- forget-tulnes- ' rar, after iingt - ... - sd i er &m-m- highly-pepper- caventTSmpam a tMl . ed presents program n: - - -- v V . ' hr Har-bac- . e, 4i d, ht PRAISE FOR PROFESSOR ANTHONY C. LUND 1 1 TO PRISE m. Bur-det- te .if desert-mounta- in . - n fee sr pN-r- i skvo-scrap- er. a I f V |