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Show 1 - JNl - SEfTTOy Cfl3C THREE VTT THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1934 W5:'& TKrongs Acclaim Music at Metropolitan In The Major Key f Enthusiasm For Handelian Music Stceeps City at Result of M essiahn Performance i Proposal to Build Up Great State Opera MovC-ment Arouses M ighly Response - MBlLf BT CAD. as a clue an notoriously lazy. Short hour, NEWSPAPERMEN work, luxurious quarters, the obsequious defer-bosses, break down the morale, and in a few years maka -- todotent area the most ambitious and aggressive. Tbs writer is no exception to the rule. ' For weeks, he has been to W without lacing his shoes. At the present moment, be is . sons WV ring Turkish baths and strenuous' exercise in order to reduce trth so that for the first time in many years be may be able 'to son bio shoes and ascertain, if they are tied and shined, without asking aoms kind neighbor for this information." Bo whea ona sf the most lazy ofamost "notoriously lazy and' Shiftless class of men takes up his typewriter to indite another column af random notes on the affect of last Sunday's presentation of the "Messiah, readers will know that a great show must have been put onl F ROM all corners of the nation comes the demand for more ada . quale support of musicl Musicians and laymen seem .agreed that in the American to the culscheme for existence not enough attention has been 'pa.d tural side of life. They realize that our artistic railresource as valuable as any. They begin to. see that if banks, so government, the assistance from roads, insurance companies deserve does music and art. Because of thiafedurJhe appeaLoflheJse reO?ews toAd-- : Xfcucl CjviIJSV urJ4 miniglrator Hacnr from interesting many ears, places, on fallen to have responsive letters have been received. The first af these is from Karl Krueger, conductor of the Kansas City Phi'hannonie orchestra, a brilliant mu Mr Kniexer aavs:. Ip.ian V30 , latent-represent- s w V 4 to H.&. r I! " r Fanfare ir r memory of the mighty, surging harmonies of lul Sunday causes one to wonder what manner of man or god was able to aompose such music? Truly, George Frederick Bandel was one of the worlds greatest geniuses, in the short space of 21 days, he composed be Messiah," an oratorio, whose beauty and wonder will grow until" toil earth it a silent, glacial sphere whirling through spaee and doing aervice as a moon to some other planets, perhaps less mad than this. What radiant glories lie in its sacred page ready to reward those sominanitiea who cherish its beauty? Was ever faith more beauli-fuUy expressed than in "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth?" In all the world, is there any more greatly soothing air than "He Shall Feed Bis Flock ?" Has any mother ever pul more tenderness into a lullaby than Handel pul of knrs for an r the human race in this famous ontralto aria? Thera is the lovely pastorale symphony breathing the peace of untight meadowa and woodland; tha dramatic power of the baritone ana, Why Do the Nations So Furiously Rage Together!"; the exulta-- Don of Every Valley Shall Be Exalted ;"the vast of human orrow in tbe chorus, "Surely He Has Borne Our depths Grief;" and a spirit unsurpaeed in "Behold the 0f God." Undoubtedly, the Messiah" marks one of the loftiest summits in human achievement, a glorious and eternally sparkling peak that ever points the way to nobler living. Inadequate presentation is tbe only reaMSi why this oratorio does not always fire to the imagination s did last Sundays performance al the Tabernacle. Without inspired aingmg and'recincwijhnujLrareful preparation.wiUiout. contrast ta hading, tempo and dynamics. th t -- i 1 n Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, uncrowned queen of Ameriesn opera-goer- s, as she arrived; right, John Jacob Aslor, and bis fiancee. Miss Eileen Gillespie,' who were thecynosure of all eyes at the brilliant premiere. They are to be married early in the spring," A section of the famous "Diamond Horseshoe" in the Metropolitan dpera House, New York, on .the opening night of the new season. For the first time In halt a century,-- the geasoir opened with an American opera, Peter Ibbetson, by Deems Taylor. Al left, " -- - 1 Art in America F Should Aspire For State A id MUSICOF Sees Biff CHailffCei"1 THEWEEK us RECITAL of A representative junior pupils of fhe various McCune School of ft "Mereiah becomes nan Bwntwwu T F the Messiah" doll, earthly -- ; former Ogden Artists Aid In teachers of th Music and Artwill be given Friday. January 12 in the MtOme Recital Halls' "200 North Varying from the utual .Ihii rteUter form, niiiHlc ill of the depict- everal eeaaons, the performers being rhoeen from the violin, dramatic art woodwind, and piano department.8 The recital com-Y. mences at 1$ p.m. and Tracy Cannon, director, cordially invitee friends to attend. -- non-pro- GivingMessiah lie works o create amploymeat for the engineer, the mechanic and the laborer, why not enUw opera - anil orchestra for the rmp'oyment of our murir'ar. who form aa 1m- portant a part of our ocial Ufa a any on gre tp. .. Muiral ao-lo- "'Career klnff-pto- -- THE - s, -- . use-'-th- ls - will be music to-- Malkin School -- - -- See -- Na-M- r os - bit n atudjLjrilh Tobias Jifatthay of Alto a pnpll of the virtuooo. ScbnabeL Miaa Norton ta declared to bo one of the best schoqjed and . equipped plan- 1st appearing today - before the public. Aa artist of th bravura type, ahe invariably arooee tbe en- Lam-da- ditin-.gutth- to onetudylng mutdcandJ ill be confined to the -- of concert-goe- r Members of the dhu.am -- - Ogden end the Balt Lake Civic music groups will have two concerts Rhmoff. diatlnguUh. ' in February on ed violimaL Saturday. Feb. 17, the -- Both String Ogden.-and in quartet in Salt Lake on Monday. Feb 2C. at tha Firet Congregational church. Gladys 8 s art bout. Metropolitan ,, Com-mun- i'y ri It sLkkl ALVIN A. BEESI Et lnstrumentaHfts,u-hers,tage- r mebn ThiiraJay. AprH12r Li by our jdj to pt rcr elj g.l, 't tn, Showingsof RareOlcTEtchings Opens at Art Barn Jan. 14 X I w of ncogahtcet who have heard Mia Norton play aay that ahe la without doubt on of the grcatrvt young ptani- -t of the day. A child prodigy, she was selected by Myra Hera to ... . -- J".Those HandoTpainSra, advertising and business executives all of them making a good living, and assured of steady occupation. -"While a project of tble sort might In the smaller places sustain -reel ly arstight def be a: deficit, since it woud create vast audiences of for - inspiration would stlm- incalculable wonh. - ulate other lints of lt Retlbusiness. roadiw hotela. restaurants- ,- store. all would profit by tbe trade drawn to cities Looking at ths enthis standpoint, there terprise, from never would he a deficit It should .he a permanent and vastly profit-ab- le Industry" W , wsmld gio - futyatti gsaertfu fi;uBdiik tU eMte tryms 4 ef people Icspirztioa and m 5 t kabght to tbm etuox. Vasil th of our cflxemy "TbM tbe loceoe of Mini era ef iBitiMriURta! troySr toruy tm eorenr JLttrd. Mf oft the ort-j-x me a ec&ool of mate.c mb 4 art. Frances Peralta, a former leadprecede tto eoase (tom t re rkA otbr foverrmectei fetia with the Metropolitan ing soprano -m&y be (Eight xM to- youiMt Dec. 22 on died comptmy. Opera tbe leoartffd taef at hog homo In New York after a ortUt are goo, if gearaUon . ta Miata at I -f fut'pS T5i 'BigxatjFS long illness, ri !.i atx dtai ef Rit I aka. Miss Peralta was horn In ManhsadruL wosid Ud y wrl' chester, England, a daughter of tha the ia e'seb hje eu operainand company afccre distinguished British painter, J. H. y afid tiae b Be pab eu -- E Partihgton. She Same to the re thae cea? &s a v y roc ga cojitril States while still .United very young me iiiAucv ( end received her early musical " tro-- 3 Io-Cf T Ban Francisco. Txis She ILj.r training indebut-he re ire te 'wr vozid in made la her opera light Graer re's best Ifciir-ctsasked Louis about An HEN cllz ef Vcoree of New York, under her own name, -4 X to who hsve t--o with sew peHoree In or d r to cut s 4v Phyllis Partington. Latar she Jointa thomth .l. w-- h very i few oxrer- -. been ed tbe Boston Opera company and votsteed tbete taetabera.'iip subsequently sang with the Chicago -- l.im. closely associated 's a student end oar locsl erptimka aeatvtant teacher, the baritone company Opera, and with Soottia v for three yearn. " Team Has Tn o In 1821 Mias Peralta Joined Mr. Graveure. who ta now livOpera compsey ing In- Berlin, is at the top of bis Work Xeic in Big form Whenever he" singe in Berlin, the turn them sway by the . plana -IE Bartlett-Hoblneo- n zr -- er. 1 it brilliant NORTON, Aroericnn planlaC wlU b the next attrartion presented by the Ogden Community Concert group. Him Norton, who has been aubutnuted - for Bogulwky. wUI play in tha Weber Junior College. -I- ullarInm'AC"Tl Monday, I ' Pot porliitz. I young a it almost exclusively confined todiv a o a I Cl P A L opera in every MO N city" of 108000 or more, a advocated by The Deseret New, for would provide employment thousands of people. Thera would "be employed not only the arilste, but directors, accompanists, danc- - a... Nation-Associati- - 1 A sea wa of hi have a fen artwU like TlbbetL and even nioet of them are having a tough enough time of H. But below the" top. there in no middle ground for the hundreds of fine either artl.lv w nil xreat gift.- -It wealth or atarvatlon Thia condition niivt be remedied or there ty Western Girls' Win A wards at a businig mas has been a, soid .MrJvkelburh. At the top." he explained, "we sub-des- endorsement la by Aivia A-Beealey. Salt Lake county comml- satoner of building and finance and also president of American Federation of hi sale.ana. Local 1M 8a ft Lake. "Hw .v--r tb time mere .iartim, k. r.lrv. "tor the beading writ. Mr. asd.i-tm Memery Pa rg a crlr 'ef ae tf Itqu J.lin kJwi ? No Mly eoald Mr e project b. ouid. Mlf .op- - Enthusiastic - . - a a . Amc-V- , jf La-Sc- importance. Th lack four ydara have proved him to he a very fallible human being. Hh futility baa been fully demonstrated, and much of hia failure has originated from hi refusal to ace the need for ths finer keep la thing. By hi failure to tune with the spiritual and intellectual in life, and hi inability to plan for that higbvr scheme of eaietence In hK h znueic playa A. leading role, he has com a crop- .NuHf.ii I nr how he la hfrin-;Jer. mng to aee thzl the only way ta rehabilitate hi Ae and our civlll- satlon la througlr a recognition of- ths fne arts." A tragic condition exist today in year.-horme- in os cr4 Thia was announced today by the newly rejuvenated municipal opera nrganiaation which aaid the title role would bo sung by Rosa Raiaa. The Chicago premiere of the opera will mark the first IV pearance of Madame Raiaa the role la the United States. She" created" tha title rote" when the opera made Its al world premier at the theater in Milan, Italy, on April ! 182. ng ah ad orchcatra could to,cka tua lack wiYbont Mckfrf. wmrif- - ftfiaiaaf B f add lap a and ehkrpia aJanriia. mm. adiniao ttoa mmm a ckarto to MtmdMl to pis vMkL Tea or priaripoK a cboraa of fftj. aa orehoo-l-u of fifty, otopo hands, wuhmm, tkkt oc'lors, otc la oil a pcrooaool af atoo4 on tooodrod thirty, eotstd too pad a opcotoot oaly for week, toot aloo for rohrarsal tin. k trforjttka fiaad opera, tLo lorn Of ooo aiOo mt oemprtuato rood! ItJW- - aoro-- wltliaa to mmo po4 rifle oao aiUo of porlac oocto rav for fifty pMia eoald too fifty ttioAiMado woatd too apltftcd ao llotoa-er- a. how many perforaaora vmII hao to for PDomsalty -- nek talrat too dlacsnwdf hoar ai4 much rultaral admawnrat to tto vbolo cotnataalty void uvalL froa I (AF) CHICAGO, Jan. drat time la its oporaUc history. Chicago music lovers aro to hava aa opportunity to bear Puccinis Turandot on Jgnuary 10. An-gel- es of civic opera vintor ark im m up t Mim that at (out "It U substantial aid la government to develop and perpetuate good music, then artists of all types are in for Jeome tough going. according to Lea Alexander Kraaelbttrgh. and New York baritone, whe.-satha baas role In the 7 at the Tabernacle: "Government aid has been extended to banka. railroad .. and . farming. mid Mr. Kiaaelborgh. Why not to music? la not good hi product! (too mprseit 4iarM. UNLESS the non-prof- fa-to- fpMt la In givtar arm ia Music fit m-- tirtf Banks and Railroads" Re IIfln Why Not , et. Main-stre- can hold aix thousand pooplo rsptly, atten-- t for two hour, why should not TboM taklne part are: Irena Stubeck, Donna Rutin BUhop KirbanU'oi, Plan far an oven better Jtm Roberta. Jnmi Mr- Beat makpreaentation yaar? la CT" ing his introductory-kddre- aa. O tJooreU, Vackard, Robert tdanrri Clarence Keslen. president of the Oftlue Alice. CtdUin, A'i Chamber-IOratorio society, remarked that the Irene Btubeck, Bennett. !a t lie Won Urnn jaakoa, Anetela enterprise was making. Zucirpr, Ju.la lo" o, luUon arUner, - But it A RECENT performance why Marian Sm'tb, Rstrl la Campbell, Bobmaking? Handera Why not hare perecd the hat by Barkmaa, l hy Uttr, Betty Blw,'" The Messiah" In -- Bom 4dkkB jmmI last Sunday and taken up a Evanston. Illinois bad its origin in sand dollars or so to be uaed aa a the training received by two form-Utpermanent endowment Insuring re BEGINNING and intermediate musicians in Ogden and -- - TRACY presentations! . Part of CANNON , lt Lake. D. Sterling wheelcould bo seed for more orrbeaftra me McCune School of Music ana wright, forgierly ass is lent organrehearsals. We think Mr. Handel. Art Faculty ail be prcnted In to ist at the Ogden Tabernacle, directDirector Albert t. South wick, recital Wednrsda. January 10, tot Education For a 7 ed A of the Christmas and chorus, worked under a performance p.m. In tne McCuno Lmia; . . St. Pauls at portions 34 Hillside Avenue. Thia aa 'Theater. English mighty handicap rehearsing BroaIening Lutheran c urch. where be is orbt tha first of a aerie of dance re- they did but once with tbe citaJs. Thoao tjt rlA alight slip miaht hare ganist and choir director, while the re - In Scope soprano numbers acre given an iiurr Jrun Miller. Renee Pox. MkHly Wrecked the work of weeks. - Ae Barker Mery Lent Barker, Maria karaa-o- n impressive rendition by Mis. Edna tt was. disaster wss escaped sevMarta! Forenenn Marian toorenvo. IDEAS of what constitute a thor- Cragua Wheelwright. Among other eral times only by the elighteet Marv foa Cyan Bla.na Bennett, Ralea soloists were Prof. Walter Allen Next year, let us all musical education (Monson, Jnc Roberts, Batty Lot Deck margin. have ough 8t u its, of Northwestern university. e- last" ar. Lyle (ornaU. Mariam Ann Hew conspire to see . that our loyal changed much during thlatt Bartoera W hita, Batkara Rtrauto, Chorus and director vto not have to ' who has numerous friends in tha rly few If a person Mirie t noneioa Jean Duftin, Margaret area ae the result work under quite suck a baa di-Barbara could lloothby Jean he Barystrem. play of sing . here-ef visits past P! Wlea, Barbara Woody, Barbara Welck-- r was considered as Mr. and Mm Wheelwright both Mary Houaecroft, Dorothy Joan Dan o c c a musician But has es.lmate this nevlk. Marilyn Hewlett Joan Hannen, aaag In Ogden "Taberancle LaRue Miller Ca'her na Lyman, passed Into ths limbo of rejected Batty choir, under the. direction of fss- rip HE wide divergence of opiu- Miller Annetta Bennion, Renee Allen, things, according to Tracy A. Can- tor Htnchchff. and upon the occaions expressed by musicians Betty Exeter, Barbara Mom, Batty ' McCune of non. the director School sion of their visit toLlah two sumNor2ia Kaa Ieaa Janet Mood "convinces tbe writer that vocal of Music, who has returned from ruff mer ago they presented a Joint reRosemary- - Re&ftett Katbartna ' teachers aa a rula do act appraise Vl ootlruff, the convention of the Mime Moaa Hee Rich JaJnn cital In the which auditorium had net Caiman Teachers National Association and high! the staging of other teachueorxi Loa Matty El.a been their musical borne. While Anderson, and Marian Ivnn Tha ers pupils; that sopranos have a the National Association of hoois - Jean mot ond ffBYSte recite! will Mc- under John Inelude tap studying J. organ to toward merciless be in Aluste held of Joint session at tendency danetny r!aeea and enoa from tha tod Olclan, at the age of fifteen-- Mr LI ntoln.. Nebraska, last-- , weak ether sopranos; that tenons do not told rWttiftaFT- frasa first and Wheelwright to to Lke other teuorsr and that evt a Forward looking teachers." said youngest organ student ever to apMr. Cannon, have long rerogniz-e- d Contraltos have little In common. A liFGt't-Around ttoble meet-In- g pear in recital on he great TaberHut wu css sympathize with the educetional and practical nacle organ In Salt Lake City. of tracher-puplof Mr. value of the study of ear training, them all. Aa one of the citys outDuring the past summer he was Agnos D Reckstrand will tak of music, hisharmony, analysis baritones, wo standing shower-bat- h at of regular the on organist Century place related Monday, of and other barimusic, tory bare Ultle respect for other January 8 L9JL -- at ttrc Progress In a aeries of concerts home orMr. Beckxtrand. au b tecta, but it is oniy- - compartones At one stroke, we would presented there each Sunday by Mr. Mora M Tibbal and Mr. like to banh tbe Tibbetts, tha atively recent that the Northern Staten Mission of ths K. P. Jannty will present papers courses of music study have been -- John Charles Thomases, and the te D 8. Church. Hu Is at present covering the Importance of phra-- -. adapted by conservatories and Honelua. To the rack with them! fi of the Illinois Chapter. in? hiustu A general diecuaeloo schools of music.. Students They torture our tender ears with American Guild of Organist. and of icachers protVni mill follow. more and more slso, ere realising their bellowing. is associated with the church and a . to Abo come to that them advantages However, after disc timing last - choral music department of NorthMUSICAL program will ba girt-through study of subjects that Sundays presentation with musio western university, and on New broaden their musical horizon, as undH night at 4 IP o'clock itr the lovers from all walks of Ufa wo Teere eve presented a recital at well as give them practical aid In - can truthfully report that com- the Wilmette Sunday Evening more and procro.sa thorough Tha program t rapid North and Third plaints w ere In the minority. On Club. , in their Instrumental or vocal maPre! ut the whole, people were genuinely Ta Coma Coma. Opening "eotg jors. enthusiastic. They said they had . Pali u congregation . been thrilled. And no matter what CCII credit a due the Invocation was dona at the Tabernacle bun-da- y. .. oto Baritone .H.. of Schools ol whether all the traditions jiarry C.arka were prmerrsd or not-- the Impor- llaslc for Its part In fostering the Short talk on Beethoven nod i mans . cause of better organized music teat thing was to hold tha audiMaris 8. West instruction. During the nine years ence. make cold shivers creep up .. glofajt of its existence it has worked out tbe spine, and send people sway John B Matheeon Brest four year courses in Instrumental, excited ever what they had heard. Minueto from Sonata B to E flat MaBeetnovan . . . a vocal, and public school music. That was done. No higher complijor Hi P MaJos n.Btittbuiew to ib ment need be paid the Oratorio o-to Violin Duet Piano courses Music, "ciety, ao totals, orrhestm. Director Ala DlUmen and Miltam Palmer a-- Bachelor of Aria Detoehumao Kludes Booth wick. Coocertm aster Arthur irmphoniqu winners af scholarships f that earn Milton Palmar the at THE Malkin conservatory la gree, and beat present time is F rebar, and Frank Aaper, organist, Read: to its giving o o o thought graduate Miaa Qraea Claxk courses leading to a .Masters D j Baritona solo Boriou under Arnold Schonberg, IV HEN the-- critic- - bean highly "" Inits membejabllLachool gre. Harry ClaTfco dlst!nguishedcompoacr.arA!?naod scattered throughout the nation, Addrta respected and thowmgIRjr-pehoolbel Comfort of Charlevoix. Michifeidtr Lambert M Michi, be- now various courses these are musicians rage about the Guide Ua. Ob Thou gan. and Lais W. Laulner of CripCloXtiv sons lng given to many thousand of merits af a performance one .. ple Creek. Colorado. . earnest music atudentsit waa B.nedlrtion . Mias Comfort, a former director group praising It highly and tbs at the convention," , - poetlude . . . Other group excoriating It what la. of music la tha public school of ' ha to do? Is ho to listen to both? Nilas. Mich, Is a pianist and comCANNON B. as deeply fufYeTifaftftr"we From both, ho glvan.4riu.thlA or , . If out assuredly. poser. She taught harmony and "" pressed by the beautiful a of Dr. Howard Hanlearn something; .a lot of wiQ gamzatlon comp 'ition at the Lniversity of ' Dr. son a Romantic symphony. eaneUa" music he heard at tbe which ha can forget. Kansas and studied at the Curtis Hot when ha si is down to write. Hanson, who la director of the convention, particularly that done, Institute, American Conservatory . of said Rchool JInalc. voices Eastman a o should try to report honestly by I brought of Marie at Chlcxro. and with mrroupof eight "from the Denver Conservatory and that the interpretation given of own reecttone - Anatoie France dla Bonlanger at Fontalnhleaux conducted by John C. Wilcox. his work convinced him that tbe defined criticism "aa the-- riren-Mix. Lautner studied at Bethany , orof masterThe Nebraska . University one soul among University of Nebraska was one College Kansas, after beginning her did chestra. Mr. Cannon says. of the most promising orchestras violin work at Lon Angeles. She It Is tha duty af the critsome outstanding work. A beautl- of Ita kind he had Beard. else is a composer. ic to arenas inters, to riimuiste disenaatoa. and If ba sees a good enthusiperformance, to awaken' Menuhin to Tour- asm and cariosity on tbs part of the public ao that great art will Under the nunagegiont of Measra. draw great audiences. Menohin wii No one has yet hit tour Australia and New Iceland. tumble rela for Judging ' beauty. The first tn the series of 20 conBeanty is a No ewe aver wilL certs will be held In Sydney tn May, eowcept of tbe mind. Hence, dif. 1814. HE exhibit of Knoedlers etch-lng from its beginnings in the fifferent minds win hava different teenth century up to the present Whistler lugs, perhaps the most outeeaeeptioas of bounty. . day decried tha great art of Mery on. collection to visit Belt standing Coaanne culled rer-sto and art Admlsrion, , according to Mim give up Firth la tha case of Whistler will Art at Barn. tbe Lake, open "mad. Helen Is In who bheeta, painting Gauguins charg of Raskin, swore That tke plainMore wise than any was the show, will be free to the pub- Sunday. January 14 under the aus- were no works af " ttfTs pictaraa A lie. who exclaimed: ls silver tea, given to defray pices of the Junior Aid. git." According to El Greco. Michel-mgvth einenaSa la- - connection with Sent from New Tory hy the tm- What beanty .really ta. that I In hi could not paint. ou house of Knoedlers, -- this ex- will be given On the not. No can one "know beanty at Judge th scoffed Michelangelo hiblt will teH the history cf etch- but Goi: opening date. Met wf Titos. Manet advised Renoir lt ou am most fervently mympathy with what-youlline. I feet it is nothing short, of criminal that one wf the most "valuable parts of our who!e popu!al ion, as they have.-Som- e the artists, have been allowed to shift our bit will, older, is our govefnmelit when country day, realize that the wealth represented by its artists cannot be reproduced over night and at wilL" This is a possession which mature lowly, and should be valued accordingly. "But I do think that the artists, for their part, should show a little more fight. You will agree with me that the great agee of art have been characterized Jby personalities who fought fanatically for their -i- deals and ideas. When we hsve more arttsls, who have power as men, I think the stale of art in thia country will leave litUn to bo desired." o a ROM Tracy Y. Cannon, direclor of the McCune School of Musio and Art, comes a letter, which most cogently sets forth the practical benefits of the plan for system of state opera, similar to that in Germany, Russia and Italy: kixtr kbdreiR tm ate 4ti mam eB I mf Mocrtt Kract om ptvcmral temt indr at m cw t I to aut of M Oto vondora hoor naay vaall 40 it PHyk kaov vbat WT ATURALLY, I HX . Piano Hit nirH-o..- sfwss-is:r-- ainger of the day. Hi voice, they declare, 1 more beautiful and ex- preenlve then ever." lent summer. Mr. Kleselburgh took Mr. GraveureO place at the Salzburg coneenatory as a voice teacher, while Mr Graveure was on a vacation. While there. - Me. Ktaselburgh sang with notable guc- cere at the Mozartenm during ths 'Salxbltrgh festlvaL g" - - T team conductor, poser, pianist and bee been made president of tha Chicago Musical College, succeed , . lng carl D Kinsey. ' Mr. Kinsey's resignation comae after eighteen years association- with the institution founded in 1197 hv Dr.'Floren Ziegfield. For a few months, Mr. Kinsey will taka a vacation in California, with Mm, Klnaey. havehad a number of new works dedicated to them dur- ing their current season. The Lon- Courier correspondent reports that one of them, the Bax Bed Auttfmn" is remark-abl- e fer the high craftsmanship and style peculiar adapted to the to-- tnano stvle The rest-- is lw valuab'e but whatever The Robinsons do ix attractive by Us way they da it, don- - Musical |
