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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY National Music ' th w 1 W. 31. MoHcr who head of Orpheus club M)f Salt 'Lake. becomes Record Activity T tit hi Jtfore Than 2500 Towns Participate; American T Compositions Favored. . D j N-- H: H K National music week which rlnsvt Saturday, according to report received from various parts of the country, reached greater success than ever before. This was the sixth year that H auch a period had been observed and B It is estimated that amiroxlmatelv t - 2500 cities and towns participated in M special musical activities, compared S with only few more than 2000 last fear. In Salt Lake and throughout Utah J numerous organisations presented re- - cits Is, the week being auspiciously on t opened by,a concert Sunday af- -j ternoon by the Chamber Music so- ciety. The state music contests were held early in the week and prepara-- I tkms are now being made by the I HJUh State federation, under, the . v . Violinist Estimates He Has Played About y ' , rjzjxt f : ...... ':' ' ';f 1 - !.. '- ff UIB CU1K1UCIOI. l'cal I C LN i : or- 1UIS Will UP OBR music-lover- D" Mi:s Florence Summerhavs has been selected by Professor Thomas Giles., University of Utah music director, to sing the role of Barbara in Victor Herbert's only grand opera, "Natoma," which will be presented by the university on the steps of the university Park building, Wednesday, May 22. Miss Summerhays is a thoroughly and routined opera experienced singer. She will undoubtedly be remembered for her artistic interpretation of the role of "Hansel" in charming fairy opera, "Hansel and Gretel," which w'as performed in Salt Lake City in 1917. This opera had an extended run of eight - consecutive performances, which still holds the record for such a feat in this city by any organization. Since that time Miss Summerhays has spent three years in New York City studying under the best masters and gaining invaluable musical exoerience. She is so well known as a finished artist that her name alone guarantees an artistic .performance. The role of Barbara was first sung at the opera's world premiere In Philadelphia by Miss Lillian Gren-vill- e and is heralded as one of the most difficult roles in operatic, work. I will, ; WRITE FOREIGNERS AMERICAN , SYMPHONY PLAYS MUSK-SAY- others-German- , kt i. by William H. Leslie Instructor Trumpet, Cornet, Saxophone, Piano STUDIO: 332 So. 3rd East Telephone Was. 8923 ilttilii Wasatch Academy Pupils In Recital During Week Date Set for May 24 MT. PLEASANT. Wasatch academy's music department presented the voice and piano pupils of Miss Alyse E. Murry in a recital the past week in the First Presbyterian y, church; Assisting were Harold violinist, and Miss Imogene Rosebrotigh. accompanist. The pupils taking part included Glen Phillips. La Von Schuelke. Miriam Duckworth. Aileen Wall, Helen Professor Levi Edgar Young will Schuelke. Mrs. Graham C. the address to the graduates bourow. Agnes Hill. Frances Redner. and the diplomas and certificates will-- Vivian Hall. Zella Weeter. Thelma be presented by Sylvester Q. Can- - Beaumann, W. K. Throndson, Myrtle of the school. Johnston. Christv Jacobsen. Lucile Hansen and Marian Eatlnger. j PIANO RECITAL OFFERED, r, Rase McKenzie Will present a George Liebling. humber of her piano pupils in a re-- 1 has finished his American opera, the cital Thursday evening. May 16. in Texas Rose, while convalescing from the McCune recital hall. - Those injuries he received in a street car Playing will include Rodney Taylor, accident in San Francisco last fall. Louise Taylor. Bernice Tidwell. Jes- sie Oray. Grece Jackson. Alice Hand. Alice Ingleby, Oioria Newman, Edna Louise CarlMon, May Oakeson. Greensides, Raymond Tirundmaii. Helen Ernst. Iris Rasmussen and IN OPERA 'NATOMA' The ninth annual commencement exercises of the McCune School of Music and Art will take place in the assembly hall Friday, May 24. at 8:15 p. m. Musical ; numbers by the school's symphony orchestra, woodwind club and the Bach chorus will be interesting features of the - present eord;ictinp tn the 1X7111, of the orchestra is any members the real Americans music Is maintained at eighty-thre- e yet to come. It will be a fusion of with a full Instrumentation. diverse national rhythms yet to be Isolated and rewoven into new and McCune Commencement interesting themes." Fll-de- Loof-dcliv- norr-preside- I i - 'jy XTitc Fourteen) "No, tur. h " A.m.ciicanB.sideaJtheyjutJiementz. more. ine written Membership Fred Kohler. the burly bad man xvl3 has Jouglit numerous hectic tics with George Bancroft in several including .Bancroft's new i I pit talking picture. "Thunderbolt." was chosen by Director Richard Wallace for a picturesque role in tlie talking and singing film. "Magnolia." based I upon Booth Tarkington's. romantic Ul" of precivil war days on the Mississippi. . Charles "Buddy'' Roaers. Mary Brian. Jure Collyer. Wallace Brery and Walter McGrail head the cast in "Magnolia."' Vincent d ln3'.- rl"bratcd his sev- - j enty-elght- lI,tordnorC J 'fei . bfit-rupi- ls i henfrrin." nnd the Prelude ll0 Pe Continued on ' sant and amusing, is not serious. sing "Farewell, Dear Friends," from Negro spirituals? More At rican than Uonizettis "Jjaugnter or the Regi- - KOIILER IN NEW ROLE. i An excellent program has benn arranged by Frank W. Asper, director of the symphony orchestra of the McCune School of Music and Art for the final concert of the season to be given by this organization Monday evening at the assembly "hall. Assisting the orchestra will be Miss Rlila Wilson, soprano. Selections to be played by the orchestra include Hayden's "Military Symphony." "Overture to the Water Carrier ." by Cherubini, and Wagner's PARIS, May 11 OJS). Pierre Monteux, famous French conductor who has been five years In the United States, is not greatly impressed with American music. "It Is all written by foreigners," he declared on arriving here to conduct a series of concerts. "The only thoroughly American composer is John Alden Carpenter." s, Khe asserted. "The Russians, Italians. ' Poles and what In not music the Ameri ' ... compose means Iami and lann-- P n Pupils of Miss Florence Summerhays are being presented by the University of Utah music department in a vocal recital at the university music hall Thursday evening, May 9, at 8:30 o'clock. The accompanist will be Miss Maurlne Dewsnup.' The following program is to be presented: "Caro Mlo Ben," Giordan!, Amy Robinson; "Your Song From Paradise," Browne, LeGrande Fawson; "Recompense," 'Sanderson, Thelma Caffall; "Luna D'estate," Tosti; "O Mio Fernando," Donizetti, and "Moon Marketing," Weaver, Teressa Buxton; "Sonata Op. 81a," Beethoven. Maurine Dewshup; "Silently Blending." Mozart, and "Sonny Boy," Curran, Jane Wood; "In the Time of Roses." Reichardt, Virginia Buckley; "Lullaby." Scott, and 'Ship o' Dreams," Riker. Hazel Blood ; "Asleep in the Deep." Petrie. and "The Wanderer," Schubert, Byron Jones. FINAL CONCERT CONDUCTOR ' ...Key Cclesline P. Janney Presents Piano Pupils Florence Summerhays Vocal Pupils in Recital M'CUNE SCHOOL Al-le- ix-- y 'V ve.; .:V, - "Star-Spangl- i Miss Utah music students in a piano recital "at the university mu$lr hall Wednesday afternoon. May 15. at 4 o'clock. Those particioating will be Doro thy Hughes. Virginia Summerhays, Gladys Lochtrog. Ada Waldron, Ellen Cohnfis, Norma Sorensrti. Jensen. Florence Sims. LnRne Fox Jackson. Dorothy Bond, Rena rtnd Preston Iverson. , Comixiiions of BachBeethoven, Brahms, Grlr g. Debussy, MacDowell, Arensky. Schumann, Scott and others will be played. Lo-ye- ne " i : s. William Peterson twelve University of OPERA 'NATOMA' - J -s , William Peterson Presents Piano Pit pits in Recital . Louis Eckstein has announced the Miss Margaret Skelton,' whi will lve concert Wednesday- rvruing at personnel and repertory for tlie Ladies' opera, ttjaa euiymcr, Academy of Mustc in Vienna. Literary club. '; - i mellow- r) It Is stated that Franz Schalk is to.be. appoint ed.Usad of the Stats ROLE OF BARBARA " Hum-perdinc- twike City's first opixirtunity of en Joying an orchestra with this position of instruments. The' system is -(hHight by name critics to "end greater character and strength to the section by virtue of the string -toned cellos being placed nearer to the audience. The experiment will be watched with keen interest by ". iBrnhms-Joachim- of .Celestine P. Janney will anoear in a piano recital Thursday evening May 16. at 8 o'clock at the Central Christian church. They will be assisted by Virginia MacDonald.? violinist, and Alan Bishop, saxo-- ; phonist. The following pupils will Helen play: Madcleuie Blackburn. Wood. Lucille Coles. June Hanson. Jaue Shay. Beth Folsam, Marearet Folsam. Burt Buxton. Barbara Bishop. Thelma Leavitt. Louis Paddison, Jane Dooly and Peggy Dooly. S. L. SINGER HAS ;y, (? e. V ......... " -rr Fourteen) May 21, is composed of musicians of national and world-wid- e repute. Un- Cer the direction of Alfred Hertz, fcuest conductor, the orchestra assures a concert' that will be a musi. cal treat. The personnel of the orchestra ou tains many soloists whose fame s world-widEacn individual tec- tion is presided over by a msvter. Alexander Romam. first viountst ana toncertmaster. Is one of the most ex perienced men in his field, while Jlya Bronson, first cellist; Henry oboist; Alfred E. Brain, lirst horn; Aleck Karnbach, violinist, end Fred Moritz, bassoonist, represent '.lames known to many lands. One of the most outstanding characteristics of the orchestra is t ne placement of the various groups of the concert platform. The Los follows the Angeles group pattern inaugurated by Leopold Stokowsky, conductor of the Philadelphia 8 orchestra, whereby the cellos ana not me secona violins occupy the position to the immediate r.ght 'r (Nevtn-Kretsle- Pan The Los Angeles Philharmonic Miss-Skelto- n , i- Alt fit frT& LY chestra, which will appear at the tabernacle in concert on Tuesday, -- (Rlmsky-Korsako- f.?;-7"-V- OF WIDE REPUTE ay 'tiw iff-- '.;-'- HAS PERSONNEL ve ' Ra-jin- aBwpi V f COAST ORCHESTRA -- Wpd-newl- (Continued on Extreme variation in the treatment perhaps the thing that impresses one first in viewing the group of paintings being offered by Gordon Cope, one of Utah's younger artists, at the Hotel Utah for a few weeks. The exhibit, which is hung in the ladies' parlor, shows as great diversity in the handling of material as if it were the work of several painters. There are about twenty pictures in the group, divided into three sections: Portraits, French studies, painted in Paris and at the little town of Moret, and Utah subjects completed since Mr. Cope's return, among them severarsout hern "Utah scenes. Two or three of Mr. Cope s earlier canvases will also be shown. The exhibit opens Sunday, from 2 to 6 o'clock, and will be open dairy. It is clear at once that Mr. Cope has no recipe.. He is constantly experimenting, trying to solve new problems of art; every subject he approaches seemingly with a fresh viewpoint, and always with an enthusiastic interest in the problem it presents. What he seeks in his compositions is the expression of an ab stract beauty. Artist Sees Relation Between Music and PaintiiiT. One field of his exper'ne c. has been to express an v'tcx tne pictorial art witn mu:-ic- , iu m.i- ihc two sic is divided into classes, one being represented bjr such coin- Dosers as Gounod. Massenet. Puc cini, who write the music of melody, or what may be called linear music; the other class denoted Dy sucn as Debussy and Stravinsky, in those compositions where there has been an organisation ot tone mass and pattern. "As the chief difference between noise and music." Mr. Cope explains. "is one of organization, so is organization necessary to the vision in order that harmony may arise out of the pictorial elements. As in music, there are different methods of organizing sound, so in painting are there different means of relating form and color ."- In exemplification of this theory there is the large boldly rendered canvas, "Late AfternOn Zlon Canyon," startling in its color emphasis, but strong in composition and in which the theme emerges with certainty. It is a spirited performance, that gives one the impression the artist knows what he is about In his study of "The Santa Clara Bench" In southern Utah, which has splendid spatial quality, there is also un- derstanding of the desert country. French Landscapes Contrast ' With Utah Themes. Two paintings of bridges of Paris, "Pont St. Michel" and "Pont Neul ',',' are specially attractive, showing architectural strength and good tonal values; and the several studies of . - L o? Interesting Art Theories Demonstrated in Paintings Shown. glory of Bach. An Historic Revival With 400 In Chorus. The orchestra was made up chiefly of- amateurs from the Philharmonic society, with professional players for the string and wind sections. Thsre were about 400 in the chorus. AU of cha twen-tv-fl- ni Utah exhibit. of his subjects is "Hours , Schubert will be featured on the given for th? Marion Mac-Cell club at the home of Miss Martha CuId. 334 Thirteenth East Street. Tuesday evening. May 14. The following numbers will be presented: "Words at Parting," original ketch read by the author, Malcolm Meacham: "The Windstorm," piano' solo by August Webster. Bessie Cline; Schubert songs. Hildegarde Thompson, and "B Sharp Impromptu." Schubert, piano solo played by Inez Uliie. Showing at Utah -- ur prc-a- ing Gordon Cope's sl ilful portrait-tir- e. Ttvo paintings shown at Hotel T (?,!1"'!' fwo-man- y, Scl'.uhrrt Being Featured On Program of Club Variety Notable Feature of Cope j f ' "Canyon II and," a familiar land- -' scape executed with much charm; (below) "3adcmoistlle E.," show season to pay much attention to the fact that two centuries ago on ADril It. 1729 there was produced .before the Darishloners of St. Thomas's church In Leipzig a work Vhieh has been accurately described as "the deepest expression of devotional feeling that the rt of music affords": Bach's "St. Matthew Passion," Would that Mr'. Toscanlnl had lingered long enough among us this spring to mark the bicentenary with a perfomance of the work at a special Philharmonic-Symphon- y concert, as It had been hoped that he i might do! That, one. fancies.f 'would have been a tribute as the theatrical music proceeded, they were thrown into the greatest worthy of the occasion. wonderment, saying to each other, The Old Lady Who 'Wnat does it all mean?" while one old lady, a widow, exclaimed, "God Was Shocked by Bach.":: omedy!" Professor Charles Sanford Terry help us! 'tis surely an Opera ' In his admirable new Life of Bach , evokes for us. in his sympathetic, Death and Resurrection pages, the circumstances and the set- Performed at Same Time. ting of the memorable event. The On the same day, and at the same day was Oood Friday. Bach, confi- hour, another Passion was being perdently "floating his creative genius formed in another Leipzig sanctuary, upon a sea of difficulties that must ths New church. It was composed by have submerged it Tmd not the call Prober, who had his eye on been irresistible and the Inward voice Gottlieb cantor vacant of at that the compelling,"" disregarding for the church. This,post of the two. was much nonce the inadequacy of his vocal Important occasion. It was and Instrumental resources, of which the more news event oi tne oay. ana au he was shortly to make complaint, the musical the "quality" of Leipzig were employed, for the two choirs that the there. Yet observe tne poetic justice work demands, nis "civorus primus with which Time, upon occasion, la and "chorus secundus.7 to operate: Frober and his "The Thomaskirche could provide pleased attended Passion are buried eagerly score the two organs the prescribes. deep beneath the drifting sand of the The larger, in the west gallery, was obliterating years; out tne at. Mata instrument; . . . the thew Passion" of Johann Sebastian smaller, of three manuals, stood in Bach holds its audiences today ena gallery on the opposite wall . . ..The thralled and moved, two centuries two orchestras were partly composed after its modest creator produced it of the town's musicians, partly of for the first time on that distant April players in the Thomasschule, partly Friday in Leipzig, and then went of university studios! and members home to supper witn nis considerof Bach's Collegium Musicum. to able family perhaps with some v hose conductorship he was opporslight cloud of bitterness upon his tunely appointed that year. Few of spirit because of the realization that those who heard the sublime work his work had fallen flat. realized its devotional feeling, its As Mr. Colles put it tellingly the technical majesty; surely of this per- other day in an anniversary comformance Oerber wrote three years ment, "the great 'Passion' appeared later; 'Borne high officials and well to be stillborn." Received by its first bom ladles in one of the galleries hearers as "a Good Friday devotion began to sing the first Choral with of doubtful propriety," "no one, after great devotion from their books. But It had served its turn in the annual performances of the Leipzig churches, wanted to hear any more of it" It lay In a cataleptic trance until Mendelssohn, a century after its premiere In Leipzig, revived it in an historic performance at the 8ingakademte In Berlin on March 11, 1829, and the 30,000 world of music resounded with the guidance of Mrs. Elmer E. Corf man, for the district contests to i president, tat held week after next simultaneously with the appearance in Salt 1 Laka of the Los Angeles Philhar- V aionic orchestra. ' I American Mask I featured Daring Berk. Featuring of American music was J fcne prominent point In this year's 1 observance of music Week. Musical organizations, civic and patriotic so- -I cieties all over the country present ad appropriate American numbers, i I particularly in chronological pro- -j grams with the title of "American f Music In Review." Churches offered anthems and hymns by American W. M. Moser. Salt Lake manager composers, and many men's civic of the Westlnghouse Electric cm-PnI clubs, especially in the east, heard has Just been elected as pre"Stories of American Songs," in con- - sent, of the Orpheus club, a male -, recfcectkm with the singing of a moral group that has been in conam mended Hit of such works. tinuous existence since 1892, featured stations Broadcasting E. W, Fraser, who recertly ' programs of American music and in signed. some parts of the country musical ,i The club, which now has an enenthusiasts conducted campaigns for rollment of approximately 50, will refostering of family musical activity. main inactive during the summer nonthJ, but the new president v president. Hoover Urges has started to formulate plans ' Maaleal Appreciation. tor a busy season beginning next tali President Hoover's statement an-- ! bouncing national muslo week was to the effect that "cultural develop ment of a people must proceed in g step with their material If they are to enjoy the fullest happiness. Musical appreciation should, therefore, be promoted as one of the liberal arU of life." Both Governor George H. Dern and LOS ANGELES.-MaWsvor John F. Bowman issued nroc- tarnations locally with more active Heifetz, temporarily laying. aside his 1 response than ever bet ore. bait Lake violin at the close of his tour in Los 1 and Utah musicians are evincing the will to join the many other states Angeles last week, became matheof activl- - matical and estimated that he has i In the making permanent as ties started originally only special played 30,000 hours during his life. Expression has This is the equivalent of playing j week observances. been heard on many sides during past four steadily, twenty-fo' week that most elaborate plans will nearlyhours ayears day without a break. be formulated for next year's pro- The figure includes both the time he has spent playing and practicing privately at home and appearing in public. .4 ! UTAH TENOR SETS At the age of 28 Heifetz has years of playing back of him. His first hour with the violin dates JUNE 6 AS DATE j back to when he was S. From then on throughout his childhood he avcr-age- d & f CONCERT FOR S. six hours of practicing day. J His first public appearance was made 5. is boast of his at the that It age ' June 6 has been definitely set as the since the age of 7 he has been a date for his Salt Lake concert by cltiien. Arnold E. Blackner, Utah's "Cowboy Heifeta has now returned to New Tenor." who returned to his home York and plans to go to Europe state month or two ago. Mr. Black shortly for an early summer touv. Hp ner expects to remain In the west un- will return to America again next til fall when he will go to Europe, fall. under the direction of Madsme for further operatic aaJliVtrWinr YOUNG VIOLINIST l) r tudy. Mr. Blackness concert will be held t the tabernacle and William PeterJatclut lleifel GIVING RECUAL son will be his accompanist. A com'- mittee made up of Professor Anthony C. Lund, Tracy Y. Cannon, Edward Rowland Hal! is Miss BAND PRESENTING P. Kimball Claire Reed. Edward Ash-to- n ;.1sw?aret A. Skflton. presenting of George pupil and J. H. Mc&nlght. is sponsorE. Slcelton. In a violin recital SPECIAL CONCERT ing the coming recital. Although the evening, May 15. at the La- -, tenor soloist has not definitely de- dies' Literary 8 o'clock. Mrs. club at cided on his complete program, he George E. Skelton will be accompa-ni-i- t. A special. Mother's day program Will sing, along with other represen!;a.( been arranged by the Hawkins tative numbers. "Carasalba," by Hanwill "be assisted by J. band. C. Hawkins, djec-to- r. del, airs from "La Tosca" and "Aida," grouns of vllins, all pupils of Mr. Military for Liberty park on Sunday.. The and. among lighter composition. Sltelton, who will offer "Marche concert will be held from 3 to 5 "Serenade" from "The, Student (Drdla. "Song of India" o'clock nd soloists will Include Ame-'i- a " . prince." "Andarte" Korsakoff). iRimsky Croft, soprano; J. J. ilrmare) and "Cavallcrla Rutl-ib'-i- J'i.ila.Margetts trumiiet, and John Stacey, Jloulond Hall Junior trombone. Tii. yourw violinist.; wha Following Is the program: of reaching muslr.il Pupils Offering "Recital srrn preivis? Lossy will play "K;ngarian Dnc2 "lurch. "Fruhlingslled" Gomez OvcrturftrTIl Guamey" 2" No. ), T 17. "Slavonic fl.30 af p. May Friday evening. iDvorakKielsler', loputar liu the Junior punih of the Rowland Ur.nce, E Minor" (a) "Rustle of Spring" ...Striding Concerto in G Minor" (first mave- ; jHall School of Music will give a re- .1., TU Cl.i.,ft... rT.A,,.tK assisted -- by-f fitLtRowland-H"28" to .On. the (Sarasate), "Hymn Mlss Dorothy Drake, soprano, and Mother" Polack ). 'The (cd) "Little Miss Margaret A. Skelton. violinist, t(un" Excerpts from "Broadway and "Alice. Rosary" both members of the class of 1929. Blown Melody" . . The program is as- follows: "In Where Art Thou?'' (Asher). Ural KroRmann, Mary V. i PoppylanCi (a "Those Songs My Mother ' Murgotten: "Wood Nymphs' Frolic" Smith Used to Sing" IN VIOLIN RECITAL WMichael Aaron, Virginia Bussell; . , Berlin ib) ' Marie" ), Mattinn-fyCarnival" Winter (Jane Amelia Margetts Croft. Sereta Jones; "Hmnore.ske'' Cornet solo, "Bride of the Waves . Dvorak and "Rlgolctto" j Verdi . Clarke Soa" pobin Ann Parker; "Over the J. J. Fiala. Leslie FalrchtM and "Chf us. Frlml 'Vagabond king" "fLeslle Fslrchildi. Joaf.Kc.Vr: "Joy INTERMISSION. Williams i . Helen Ttilbot ; JBride" "Cavallcria Rustlcana" ...MascHgni The Wind's in the South" 4 Priiklle Trombone mjIo, aria from "Stabat Scotti. Dorothy Drake: "Fall In Line Mater" Rossini March" C. W. Kern. Betty John Stacey. Shepherds' Dream" Heins. Ethel Wal-i- a) Schu t re; "Valsette" (Borowskii. Aria from "Student Prince'. Ktoner; "Hungarian Dancr No. Romoerg Skrlion: 5" (Brahms). Margaret b "That Wonderful Mother of Osmival in Naples.' Tarantella Mine" . OooJwin William Aletler; YMirc Robv). Croft, Spring'n Jubilee" (R. Krentzlin), Old .Da "cwrrt Songs" Eleanor Wardlaw, Banner" .. "inale, r"M 'lRTISTSV:COLifY I M well-bein- ACTIVITIES IN UTAH Brilliant Examples of Cope's Art By LAWRENCE GILMAN. YORK, May 11. An anniversary of the deepest interest and NEW tojovers of great music might well have attracted wider notice and adequate celebration wherf It fell upon a day Doubtless we were all too busy reciting bored three weeks ago. and perfunctory burial services over, the late and unlamented opera b Jsumm ITERATURE WORK OF "DEEPEST EXPRESSION OF MUSICAL DEVOTIONAL FEELING" PRODUCED JUST 200 YEARS AGO NEW PRESIDENT Week Sets Up 1 M ID Hp. TV WITH SINGERS 1KB G - 12, 1929.- 't- - J i !l is neien neiiner. 1 "Jli- - pianist-compose- et j George Moore, asked on one occa-- 1 sion whether he liked classical mu- sic. replied tartly: "There Is no other music." By the way, George Moore owned the distinction ,pf having the best musical novel, until written . recent appearance of Pitts San- boon's "Prima Donna." j i lloreniurimwhaMr-wlw- . a s.KCial orchestral periaimci-:- ? eu- - i sings in Victor Herbert's opera May tircly comprised of his own works. Grace rfvveronns-t- tr this summer. Cornell-wil- Z2i A I V REASON" er I quote the following by Vincent Bach. New York's Great Cornet Soloist: instructor can in, "An efficient culcate more valuable information in one lesson than can be acquired from the average "player in years. By securing the services of a competent teacher the hazard of putting in many hours of wasted effort is eliminated." University of Utah Musical Society Presents The Philharmonic Orchestra "'-- TABERNACLE studv German Berlin and Dresdn i ' Why! "THERE'S Of Los Angeles Alfred Hertz, Guest Conductor tl-- ami Again Leslie's Pupils score First place in Solo Cornet Contest, High School Day, U. of U. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 8:30 P. 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