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Show Errmoy Trrnra ' VTT THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2f, 1933. f HfEMITiR & Schnabel To Play For - Civic Music' In The Major Key . Civic Music Association Plant To Bring Moscow Cathedral Choir, Szigeti And Schnabel Z -- 9 A Utah State Fair To Shota Exhibits Of Utah Art ; Teichert Murals On View At Hotel Utah for n tggreMiv membership eampeign that wiH be PLANS ia every organization end surrounding community are being made by directors and officers of the Salt Lake Civic Music Association, The membership campaign will open Monday, October ft .aud close Saturday night, October 19. S. M. Harrington of the Civio 3 I a og the Utah State Fair on September 38 opens another avenue for professional and amateur artists to public exhibition In addition, it is announce that a number of painting by profpsonal artists will be purchased, as has been the custom, fey the fair association. . Cash prises KSl'.MPTIOV l Ooncert Bervlce, Tnc, Chicago and New York, will bein charge of the campaign. Headquar. ter for the week will be at the Hotel Utah. A meeting for workers and captains is to be held "Thursday, October 3, at P-at tbs' Art Barn. An unusually program has been outlined for he winter opening with the Moscow Cathedral choir and followed by concerts presenting Szigeti, Hungarian Violinist, and Artur Schnabel, German pianist , In the Moscow Cathedral choir," said Gail Martin today, president of the Salt Lake Civic Musio Assoeiaton," the organzaUoh has tentative options on one of the greatest singGeiltunjw ing organizations in the world. This is the choir's first trip to America after years of and church work in Europe, With them, the choir brings 8.concerting Zaroporojetz, a basso said to rate next to Chaliapin as an actor and singer in operatic roles, Szigeti, the Hungarian violinist, is one of the worlds greatest violinists. Many critics rate him higher than even Fritz Kreisler. The work of this virtuoso is said fo be one of enthralling loveliness, both Jtt intellectual conception and technical execution."To pianist and musician Ar- tor Schnabel needs ns Introduction. many ways, he Is ths worlds arestst plan let. His Interpreta tion of Beethoven have no Salt Lake, is fortunate la being able to hear an artist of Mr. Schnabel' rank. ' Ogden, through Sts Community t 'oncert association, te presenting a simtlarlr excellent course with TJ ROVO A. Germany In which Kathryn Meiale, Metropolitan Opera contralto, considered as one A "canned music" has been releMemof ths three attractions. to the background by pro. gated ber of cither the Ogden or Salt Lake group are enabled to attend-bo- th hlbltlonof tha nee of the phonoconcert series without addigraph was found by Professor tional costs, an arrangement that taro- allows members to enjoy atx or cellist of Brigeven concerts for the price of" one membership. ham Toung university, on a The Salt lake Civic Music asvisit to his nasociation, said Mr. Martin, wUl tive - land. re--, engage other attractions if the recentturns from the campaign Justify, ly after eight laud year, the campaign netted but months' leave 50 memberships. This year, we spent studying would like to double this number. abroad. In Increase will Hitler The '"Any memberships be reflected In added attractions ban on phonoVocal, Instrumental or ballot graphs has ree No tickets art told to Clvie sulted In emm nt of association concerts. Members ploy may only Join during the cammany musicians and a After paign week, October on music the campaign, the books are closed direct from ths for a year, the. funds budgeted, instruments if and only those attractions bought Gustave Buggert skilled Gorman that the treasury can pay for after Mr. found, musicians, Buggert for mailing; making allotments This move has been felt chiefly rent, campaign and other expenses. by tho radio broadcasting stations, No salary la paid any officer or hut much they are broadcasting Mr, Harrington, representative. fine music despite the loss of the who direct ths campaign for one -use to familiar; easy phonograph week. Is sent here by the Civic recordings. Concert Service, 1ne and paid by The lane there, however, magic the company, not by tha Salt Lake ntlll face an employment probassociation. lem. A national decline of Inter"No more economical way fo est la daming-o- a the. one band, handle concerts and to assure - and great emphl on aport and at ths lowest small cities music youth movements on the other, -cOat,ha been worked out, exhave thrown many musicians out plained Mr. Martin. "Either tho of work. Jazx has offered little Civic Muelc plan muat succeed, or music, competition to legitimate Salt Lake muat depend for tta reMr. Buggert fouad. He predicted citals on the Intermittent appearJaxx In of prohibition Germany ances of artists, who are brought, witblnthe-nei- t few years. here by organliatlons and individ- -, "Berlin and Letpaig ar uals willing to run the risk of deftmusical centers of the world." - declared Mr. Bnggert. "Students cits. The Civic Mnatc plan aaaure in- -, at low cost regular music at of music from oil parts of the tervala. and without any chanca of world continue to flock there. Thera Is an unusually deficits.'; large x number of American students now "A TAX on radio seta and phono- under German masters. studying he found. Ths opera houses are - a graph records for tha purpose orbut flourishing advocated symphony of subsidising opera, is chestras have been hit by the deformer .by Gtullo.manages of tho Metropolatdiversion and tha of pression general tention to sport" itan Opera company. spent three month "Such a plan." oay of hie time studying harmony unwho has retired M hlo villa der Professor Max Meihsner, noton tho eboree of Lake Maggiore ed Lelpsig composer and teacher. - allot 23 years cf service 00 b noU H(j aU Majt4 Bhae so poptry." would make opera ular as th morieo or any other x In visiting relative and friend form of theatrical entertainment, X At Brigham Toung university coet .per this year, Mr. Buggert wilt be asprovided of course the moons ot ticket Is not beyond tho sociated with string ensemble dtlaon." , work. He will also teach cello an I tbs average In th first Interview grantedsa . string has as well as be first sine his retirement, Mr. Oattl chair cellist In th university symatoo claims "lnertass In phony orchestra. throughout operatic performance . tho United Btateo would ho A Dalt Lake Music Council ' source ot inspi ration to American , s contribute would composers and Announces n.irst Electing toward enriching their background end creating an American lyrlo - Th Music Council of SaltLake theater as well.' - 0 0 City, organised to assist young mu riclana, will convene Monday from n HU Idea of the municipal 19 m. fo 12 at the Civic Censubgldlcs Is an old one." he ter. A program, entitled. "Echoes of the Bummer Opera, will present "Italy and Germany" have say been, doing it for .scores pt .year.. ..xerpt from the opera given this -American reason suihmer is the why This by the city recreation department at the Nlbley Park Wamtule lovers can corns to Italy at ter Theater. Bo toe will be rang by any time of thd year and find anAlfred Schmitt and Mr Frances amasing number ot- theaters proRom Mayo r - and. MU Rhea Naples, Luckgy. during good opera. Bouthwalt will act as accompanMilan. Turin, Florence, Venice and ist. The meeting, according to Mrs. several other el tie all have their E. E. Corfman, chairman, to open annual operatic seasons which to thoee interested. can be bad beat that present the Addressee will bo tnade by Ray In summer w among singer Balt Lake Forsberg, head of th have the 'Carri dl Tespt, an Orrecreation City smalt department on gan tzatmn created to give listen-"Music Under Drama a and Project of town people tho chance th WPA" and Harry J. Allen of It Is an organing to good opera on the the "ReUniversity of Utah isation of high standard which lationship- of Musio and Dram" artists tears ths country- - Severalhabitues All names of delegates tram known to metropolitan member- - groups, Ipdiridoats and sr In 11" ber should be filed with ltf Asked his views regarding singth secretary, Mr. Hugh Ward. In In English all spars ing Pleas for the coming year will be replied: discussed. "I . think Americana have th Personally, I belter right to- try R. era because opera ia English but It will- not Work. Firstly, w had to abandon th attempt th English k not musical langItal-la- n. because th public did not Ilk It. uage. and saoondly, Anyway, if you want to follow tho German and French artist action la you must buy will have to ring in foreign whether you ar Ilo-th librettoaajopera which wonld bo datrimen. o-r- foreign own to x Jme scu tion. I a th tenlng your taJ to set" laagnsgs.,. emdJnta aort-I 2 - 5 artists. awarded Professkmal artista, announced Mrs. W. Moffat, supervisor of the tafe fair exhibits, "are invited to enter six paintings each, or three drawings, three etchings or three pieces of sculpture. No prizes will he aw aided professional artists, but a number of pictures will be bought. "special la-- b awards will be of--I wed to the young atUati exhibiting'-th- e best pw trait study, landscape, flower study, still life, design, etch- ing, poster, modeling in .relief, modeling in round, pottery, tooled ht metal. leather and Otigipjtily, .freshness and clean color, good draftsmanship, spontaneity, atmosphere, good design and MBS. D. VV. MOFFAT ndividuatity are among the quali- lies most desired in paintings submitted for display at the fair. Prize will be awarded on these attributes. A total of 60 in awards bai been up for the" younger 'arlisU. i - This year, student at the Varl- ous Utah schools will exhibit art works individually instead of in . school groups as in former years, a change thst is expected to reautt In To-better fscilttles for display and to give a better opportunity for exhibition of the more advanced worh iV. Y. of the best amateurs. will-b-e es, I. well-balanc- ed ,W:i" Ti:. 4 I a i -- 4'g 4 v f " s band-wroug- ' ' - r Mechanical Music Hit By Decree In Germany, Says Utahn , The Galleries At , C z; i Vi c tc Logan Teachers Utah Return 4 ctr -- From Trip Proffwr and Mrs ,V VV. Chris-thi- n en of Logan have Juet return-- ! from New York City, where thv studied this summer at tha Jutlllard School of Music for ten weeks Dislingukhed German platiM, Artur Schnabel, who win appear on Mticic program this wlntrr. Membership campaign opens Oct. It. Mu-m- Besides other studl-- s, Mr. Christiansen, who Is professor of music t the Utah State Agricultural College, look special violin work with Louis Persinger and 8ach Jacobsen, and Mrs Christiansen took special work with Kathryn Bacon. Both Professor and Mrs. Christiansen will resume their work in Logan, where Professor Christiansen is head of tho instrumental music department of tho U. 8. A. C. Mrs Christiansen will resum her teaching of piano. Mural painting "recently completed by Minerva Kolhop Teichert. are now on exhibition at tho Hotel Utah. Mr. Teichert la the wtf of a Wyoming rancher and tho mother of five children. A former student at the Chicago Art. Institute and the Art Student! League In New York, she has specialised la paintings of western life cattle, Indians, bucking horses, and thn range. The paintings on opposite sides of "Pioneer Room" depict scene In tho history of the early MOrmon pioneers. One ehowg group of pioneers on Sunday morning singing the songs ot Zion; and the other picture depict tho Toung, of Brigham meeting" and Jll president ot the Church, scout. Indian famous Bridger, C. t- - I e 14-2- With DasRheingold SAN - re d . ' ln-gusu- ge U jea iv p A$ V .V ns t! sistant second assistant. Werner organist, and Kurt Hubert, pianist. The program includes- KwiMliiUbu" Joins SlrmaM CSnha) Bow-ber- XJwchicbtea a t XT 0nui 3DA Meiale,-Martinel- Ca-sas- y, S b Urst f th Italian operas to be given. The Verdi work will take the stag Nov. Il, with Rethberg. Nelson Eddy, Esto Pln- d and Beattie. Gsetano Merola wilt conduct. Flotow'a Martha" will M sung Nov. It. Helen Jepson will make her Ban Francisco debut in the role of Lady Harriet, with Gladys as BSrarthout. also in debut her Nancy. Tito 8c hi pa. Henri Bhefotf. Louis Angelo and Beattie complete the cast. La July," Halevy"s French opera, will be sung Nov 18. with Rethberg. Emily Hardy Martinellt, Gin- rtnza, cicmns na Aim--second French dolfL Werther, opera of the season, ts set for Nov. 22. The Massenet opera will be l, rang by gwart bout.'- Schipa, Marlowe end John Howell 4A tIo ' ' t. - - Gan-dolf- come Rossini's The Barber of Seville, sung by Joseph IneTurnminfa.joung Bah Francises soprano, making her" Richard Bonelll opera debut, Scblpa, DA&celo and Pinza. PucBobtme" foIiowNov. cini Mar 11. cat Inclb tineUt Boneltt; Ttrh Gandolft and tAn?1o. ating OV. 25 Wr. IfrtHli Boiwftl, Hr. Bchi-p- a, Eva Grtminger, pinx nod Angelo. 0 The seaaon will be brought t eloee with Rimsky kogg's TWls Coq d Or.H Grand Opero Class To Study Lohengrin v The Krefter studio's grand sp- will be Wagner's "Lohengrin presented by Mr' " Ruth Bailey. Frauleia Henrietta Krefter, formerly of the German grand opera. will ring Elsa's Traum," accompanied by Miss Beatrice Davis. Mra'Ballry win also give a short talk, "Heattn m singing." Mr. Evan Timothy will render two flan solo , Orcleuift rs g. Wlcnenrsld .... ISun Strauss r Cfcnlr ant .Or rh ( Sobs ) tta Wolf-Ferr- .. roue: u, yaskr - !tr V "Ookl sad Jnhnrn Pirau Xtr JCrl ' from ! a. Hbjw u dent 0uOa. CfcOh.R eessees . JoltaDQ OrthwHfr 4er arhofiien bUucn poftgu . . . Jothann Atra9M iSeUu) Tsssssis sPae 'i ... Piano Lecture Becit To Be Given On Friday Miss Jessie Zobel pianist, will Lecture Plano lieoiraT give Irrsbj terian Church, Corner, Fifth South end First West street n Friday evening, September 27 at I 15 oclock. A program has been arranged, nststlng of selections from the works of Gluck. Beethos'cu. t, List, Mendelssohn, Dvorak Haver nd Scharwenk,i. exenrfoiu!ay n3 trn--b- 8r,sv d Sei M s Olois . zoki Bt .i 1. laviutlea Rah Kt . . .... , Qe:Unrc4r Is , (MlJtM) IL Xarht un4 Trawna Da ! - a 8cbbrt ,... pi.. fthian wg III. , ....Srhabert .. ......Impart Metharv Haart la Mr Taraar Uj(n Coiarriga Tartar Birch Va WMBdcd U&d . Niutc Oratrhajiiftoff Ta liar Luta Carioa i BUg..- H Craca ah "Wlra I Tkiak tjjoo tba Mtldtaa. Haa4 Z Txok X !fa4 Kteaaera . 3fOic lover viil be jdirestd In knowing thJ Alex CnmpaK, youeq Utah .njrer. protege of tirkrlate Anthonr C, AAind, I makin hit ttt Denver. He ! featured Tborsdafi mountain stand evening at 18 ard lime. Mr rantpan. hone par live Milan, Italy evening, 'Tom-Tom- enor Makes Young Success Over idio KOA KOA Balt Lake of musical event will hear Luther King, declared by critics to be the logical successor y to Roland Have great negro hlo talented wife, Jean Houston, accompanist Mr. and arranger ot spirituals, King will give a recital at the Trinity A. M. . Church, 241 east Bixth Houlh at p m. A recent appearance of Mr. King at Redlands Bowl, won th admission from Grace Mullen, president of th Redlands ('omniuoity Music association, that "ho Is 'one df the uriaWrsi artists we have ever presen led. s shall 'welcome hlrnTor a return engage-- " t next season. He has a vole .of will range, well developed la beauevery register. Particular tiful ar hi high tones, having sweetn flnte-llk- e rar of quality' i ness." Luther King was born in Georgia with a love of song. At fifteen he Joined his school - gle club and anr stir soloist In a- church rftotr.-owein Cleveland and New- - York. For three year be was soloist With tb Fisk Jublln Re has sting With thd Singer symphony orchestras ot Detroit, Cleveland, and Dsvenport and he - created the deeding role in th " at Its negro opera, premiere In the Cleveland stadium. Mr. Kings program will b SUNDAY m-n- (Fokn fr loMtfg ...Nfur ... iohtna 8tnut S o, by John nil Koprtni J .EITHER KING VV Lrlyas IVMr Eftll oon-ce- 8tart Old fUfraln- - ., .. Frits Kretslcf tolls Solo. Alms Dtttmer. Clrzss Arcomwoalmost Worsor Soaiberi 'OtroiaHS Wsllsor Potpourri ,. Tla V Schu-ber- erm class will meet at the studio, 744 Third avenue, Sunday. Sep' ieraber 22, at 4 p m. The story t of leading roles With opera panies in Germany and July. Most of Mlsa Perry's work devoted to the study of Halts songs beginning with the old Italian, end continuing through Handel, Mozart, Verdi, up to of the present day. After her atudy in Ban Francisco, Miss Ferry went to Loo Angeles to attend a serifs of orchestra and opera performances at the Hollywood BowL All, le, Gattl-Ca-eas- . scenic effects have been worked out by Mr. and Mr W. A. Mueller. A choir ef 119 voices will take part in the program under the dl- - S reetlon of, Otto Mlchaeli piece orchestra will- - accompany the chorus with Kurt Hubert, director. and Fred Kalt, concertm aster. A number of the selections will be ati tig for the first lime in their present arrangement In America Officer of the choir are; Ctrl - Verharen. president; Marie Wee- ner, secretary; Walter Mivhaeil- -, historian: Rudolph Ulbel, llbran-an- ; Martin Ludwig; assistant It-brartan; Theo Vcrhaaren. editor r of 1 he choir news; Hedwlg Hess. assistant editor; Otto Michaelis. conductor. Heinz Rimmasch, as- - IV. Fplrtioala "?riTneb'tT'i KnaFkfog Way - JEBFIE PERRY, ot voices at the University ef Utah, has resumed teaching at her studio on the campus after aummer ot atudy at Ban Francisco with L-- c. Starks, formerly slnger com- F -' to sn announcement of General Direct orGaetaa Merola- The subscription season of 12 performances will open Nov. I, with Has JtheingOld, first of the Wagner "Bing" operas. "Dio Wal-huis set for Nov. , "Siegfried Nov. 6 and "Gotterdammcrung" Nov. , list the names of Kirsten Flags Rethberg. Dons Doe, DoroKathryn thea Manskt, QtierUa Eybcl. Lu-r- tt Fredertch Schorr, Hans Clemens, Chase Baromeo, Douglas Beattie, Raymond Marlowe. Gustave ndorf and Marek tvtndhmm. Arthur Bodan-sk- y will condu-- MlijS ANT AST OF OLD VIENNA" will be presented September 27 and 28 at the Assembly Ilall at t 15 o'clock by the Salt Lake City German 1 D, - Fhoir. Special Ban Cal Franciscos season Of 12 performances opens on Nov. I, according ISANClfcCP- Vocal Instructor At University Of Utah Resumes Work ' Waltz Songs To Be Theme of Fantasy Of Old Vienna' Coast Opera Season Set To Open Xov. 1 a. J . j t Tour Oar-la- Mir nPT H U fenm ' XSrapBBp Maatia, ZH Door ari rts Choral Society , Presents Organist In Sunday1 Program.. Lincoln Ward Choral under the direction of Les Goa tea, with Collin H. Wood .as president, and Heber McDonald. manager, wilt present Whllac Kotter. organist. In a recital Bun-devening, September 22 at .29 Unroln ward, Granoclock In-hite stake tabernacle. Ninth East South The choir at Twenty-ftwill make its first, appearance of, g. season in the Sunday the ecrvltcs JoilowInx tbe Orzaa program. The cumplcfe program of . th organist and choir: Dated Sofas One) tWsl' .. ......... w. .. Ckaom H.aul kins Ts Rourr . . pooealslll l,ns . of ih oItoBfS Ksusr Orgsalst Ostetsl Snd IHI Ustrt THE ay -- OrMt ,m) in ths i.ar-l-Tel Itutsi, ' Tc.iklrallta Aritoe O OiorhHW - .... - tssr, linu TJ on ir . .......DsrnvS M.l Aadsrsa CriMi Dancing Classes Begin At McCune Music School Claasea in duncing are hour belnir , orRantsed at the MCune School ef Music and Art with Margaret Bur ton Instructor. All eUnei will tha definitely1 he formed during week of September 23. Sa a teacher of the Mias Burton i art of creative dancing employer all modern forms of artistic, technical. and profeastonal development. She hag worked with Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, and if Charles YVeidroaft, s, and lh Germany ah studied the German free dance. Mtm Burton haa worked to brine the finest elements of the dance into use. specializing fo rhythmic forme, musio appreciation, and a theory of body development. In addition to the modern erea- -. five. German Interpretative and character dance instruction, gha eeuraeo gives t rhythms And training, and up dancing u |
