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Show r S7.PTT0V Tn-RF-T- v' TIT THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S. 1335. T JDSSAmr &. LE IE MATURE Local Artists Sponsor Civic Music At The Galleries n Artists Of tJie Soutkicest Reach Elevated Heights ' . Of Expression In Wood-Ca- r ting (BY MYRON R. WINDER) MONTEUX has been as conductor of the Eaa Francisco Symphony orchestra for next year, beginning a 1 week season on January 7. Mr. Hon-testipulated that he determines tho personnel of ths orches'gi, and arrived on the third of this month to hold auditions. o ul stefan; critic forDr.-paAmerica at tho Salsburg festival, states that Dueol.n Cianoinl, a favorite singer, fell 111 and had to be replaced but later recovered and "sang in Falstaff and Fidello under the baton of winning her accustomed sue- - '. bound to liva ia eon--c- ert ux A - a i, . I' Ll 4 -- MWWKf - , , J , 0 At Salzedo School tist's appearing for the halt lake Association last year, o Rsdfsm Mason, foriper eritlo of tha San .Francisco Examiner, has accepted tho editorship., of, music publication to be known at The Music Makers The maganne, founded by Walter Rudolph, Is intended to help tho American composer in a manner not previously attempted. Tuenty pages of ortgmaLmuslc will be pub- ltehed each month, and copyright-- d. ., 1 ." -- Piano and Flute Students Program at Provo . - Glinks-Balaklere- d Splendid activity and interest is being shown by Inquiries and registrations for music Instruction for tha now fall season, according te word from Tracy T. Cannon, director of tho McCune School of Musto and Art Many etudenta have resumed the studies after summer the vacation, and many naw students havs registered for Intensive training in Individual instruction. Classes in tha theory of musie Including ear training, written harmony, counterpoint- keyboard harmony, muslo history, orchestration, etc., will commence tho week of September 10, and much Interest baa baen tvldencsd i la tbase classes Monte Carlo Ballet Plans Sensational Tour of Continent T1LE third American season ef X Cot. W. de Basil's Ballet Russo do Monto Carlo will start at tho Metropolitan Opera house with a to day engagement Oct. Oct 20. Seventeen productions will 'bo offered Including oeven new ballets which th company added to Its repertory last summer at Covent Garden, London. A number of ballets which were ' mad famous by tho Tat Sergo . Dtaghilav will bo revived, tnelud- - " "Scheber- - . lng Thainar," tho Georgian osade, fantasy with a musical acoro by Balaklreff, and "Spectre do la Itoee." with muslo by Weber. Th coetume and settings for alt of thee ballets are the designs of Leon Bakst and the choreography is after Michel Fokina Two new ballets by Leonid Massine will be shown. On of these, "The. Good Humored Ladies, ho created for Dlaghilev in 1911 upon tho muslo of Scarlatti, with costumes and scenery by Bakst Tbo other, a recent work entitled. "Chore return," is a pictorial representation of th Brahms' Fourth Symphony. Th following dancers wilt hav Maastna, principal roleo: Leonid Irina Baronova, David Llchlne, Tamara Toumanova, Yurek Shahelev-sk- y, Tatiana Riabonchlnska, Paul ' Petroff, Alexander Danilova, Vara Zorina and Lubov Tchsrnlchova. After th engagement at the Metropolitan tho Monte Carlo troup will. atari oa a transcontinental, tour of six months covering thl United States, Canada, and Cuba and totaling two hundred performance. Kimsky-Koraakoff- 'o H-- ot nld-eo- ua IM fthnts f tn Th McCune School of Mtlslo and Art will present pupils of Jessie Seamona Taylor In piano recital l Friday. October 4, 1994, Mi McCun Recital Halt, pm in th Main street. Th pnbllo north la cordially Invited to attend. Pupils who will participate: Ted Clarkson, Betty Williams. Jo Williams, Ethel Richard. Paul Richards. Tsuruko Owata, Maurice Derbyshire, Joanne Romnev, Grace Lundberg. Kathryn Woodruff, Emmett Cluff, Edwin Biles, LaVsrn Johnson. Bernice Johansen. Barbara Taylor, Arleen Tanner, Lillian Walter, Myriel Cluff, Lola ThompMcConkl. Wlnlfrsd son, jams t r Mrg. Glenn Walker Wallace, pianist, Reginald Beales, violinist and Mr. 'A. Post wlrr appear on behalf of music, at membership meeting, next Thursday, at Art Barn ipecial feature designed to supply inspiration for the forthcoming membership campaign of the Balt Lake Civio Musit association, three or outstanding artists Glenn -- i'rfa'bVlaewatiYarVHnnL o o o Walker Wallace, pianist, Reginald Beales, violinist, and William A. Post, own next Bern at Art a the trill musical baritone Thursday night give violins , at 8 o'clock at tha Art Barn. He plays s different violin eg the Kansas City Spmphony, Fold) Mrs. Wallace and Mr. Beale will each tour, bis theory being that Mildner. Bose Bampton and tbo violins tiro Just as human beings play Fame's sonata for piano and Trudl Rhoop ballet. -- do, and need rest, The-- Krei-lviolin, ons of the greatest works o o of ita kind. Mr. Post will sing a Rtrad." so ita history goes, was AST year. Salt Lake secured 41 stolen in Spain during the Napogroup of songs. After tho pro450 memberships, spent leonic war by an English sailor It gram, teams will be organised and annuel announced the for was sold to the keeper of s publlo plan about 13,009 for its concerts and for In England. Sine that Uni campaign, which house membership this amount 1490 less than Grace opens October IX with the memr It ha changed hands several times.-T- he Moore one received for at liAcl Utah appearance at dinner the KreJiler collrcuon contains, la bership 7 p.m. S. M. Harrington, of tho here, presented Melchior, tenor; addition to the Strsd." a Gaghano Civic Concert Service. Inc. Chicaand two Guarnerluses. Dalles Frantz, pianist; the Paris go and New York will be In charge' In response to a question as to string quintet, and (Dueoline Gian-niof tho campaign. Headquarters will which of the four he like best ho Besides this, members had tha bo at tbo Hotel Utah. . The ones I love best answered: o o e privilege ot attending tha excellent are thoee mads by Guarnertus or course At Ogden as they will bava Stradlvarius. But It any one asks I'TW K are especially desirous," mo which I love better of the two this (year." said Gall Martin, president, I ran only say that it ta es hard Two other factors added Mr. today, "that all Intsrested in mak to decide as to whether a man prelng tha Civio Music campaign a Martin, should add drive to th in th fer blonde or brunettes, auecea should attend. This applies . -th matter of violins I etn, and always forthcoming campaign: First, to Salt Lake as well as Civic Music association will give will ba, polygamous. member. Cards hav been sent out to 190 workers and captains, new members, a new cures ten who hav already volunteered for Oboe member being anyone not belongthe membership campaign ing last year. Ths Fsur supaia evemplifies tbs Secondly, th quality ot concerts of characteristics fundamental planned and thq' balance ef the Faurea music serenity and sim- -, program. Including ss it grace. puuty el ut . year's plloity docs tho Moscow cathedral choir. teranc and exquisite finish. GaArtur Schnabel, foremost interbriel Fsure, who died In 19J4, wa preter of Beethoven, and Joseph Ft. at St Supllce, mad by Honore, organist Szigeti. brilliant Hungarian violin-le- t, Announcement u.director and tho Madeleine In Psrii iat difot In aid should materially Tracy career. hU For ferent the membership, -- other McCune school of Muslo and th . years, ht was director at the Paris attractions will be added if enough Conservatoire. He ! known chiefArt, of tbs addition to th faculty members Join th aseocation. aa teacher of -- of Louis W, Booth ly for hi beautiful sons, ths oboe. sonata to bs played Thursday early Mr. Booth started hi night, and for a long list ot other WilMusical Tea Given training under the tutelage df ot beautiful compositions. school McCune the o o at liam J.ym Students For Piano musio sad art many ysam ago and GREAT opportunity lie since then has done extensive work before Civio Muslo this A musical tea was given by Lilboth tn the eastern centers and lian M Jenkins at her studio, year with improved financial von-- d abroad. He was enrolled In the it ions and augmented Interest iu lOii south Seventh East, Wednes New England Conservatory t BosMr. dsv Martin. music." explained evening. ton for two and a half years un- n, Those taking part were Joyce "From all parts of th United ' the tutorship of Clement der and Lois Braby, Nancv Burton, States com reports of increases in former oboists ot th Boston HelBeth Young Hnnetn, stud' Civie Music and taEurope-- h membership enroll- Bhlrley en Sharp, Peggy Jcnavn. BMth Ad- - U orchestra, , ments. h MonBlcUr Bridet, a first etl Jensen. Vivian Hawthorne, and. a Worcester, Massachusetts, Conservatory the of prize student Mrs. Hawthorne; Jean Bow tnsn. finer and one of the eity having a population but 40,000 of Pari Rhea Margetts; Jacqueline Fullteachers ot oboe in Parts. larger than Salt Lake City enrolled mer, Dorothy Goddard and Mrs. extenalv his 4,400 memberships, 900 of which In addition to Jenkins, France Margetts Allen bad to be returned because th training, Mr. Booth has had pracRoelhell. Alice Ruth Goddard. th city did not have an auditorium tical experience playing In Alice LaVdn Margetts and o orclarge enough to hold its memberNew England Conservatory . Khthie Graby. Louis Yose. and I tn This group sponsoring operas, ha played ond ship. hestra Lour Blomqulst. appearance on It court ot radio, end orcheetrm In Bovon. . - th Krelsler, Rethberg, The Moscow Richard cathedral choir, Boston and th Rachmaninoff . Symphony. Music School A S Salt-Lak- ki S' u ss AMERICA presents month a picture ot Eaurlta Melchior (ini' Mrs. Melchior at their country homo in Germany. Mr. Melchior ts bale and heartv In an Alplns costume, and Mrs. Melchior dainty and charming in slacks and Jacket. Both are pleasantly remembered visitors tn Salt Lake when Mr. Melchior sang on the Civic Mumo course last year. 0 0 new Is for muslo HERE fans.goodA story bsaed on tho life of Mozart 1 to bo made by a British firm. Elr Thoms Beeeham has been employed as musical director. Members ot the London Philharmonic will be employed and excerpts sung from the Mamage of Tho Figaro ond tho Msglo Ftut tho picturo wlU bo entitled "When scenca ot Rome Oode Love." the ijOm New Zeal For Music ' ns-tr- JJUSICAL Roster at McCune School Indicates ' The litercry content of The Mu-a- le Makers wilt be devoted te developments In public school muslo,-. in Federated Music clubs, in aunsldilation of symphony and. opera apd articles jot an educational It will not chronlcl local news nor the aetlvltlee of studios, will it but present new of the Music Trade Unions, especially of tho Musicians' Union, according to Ed- ltor Mason. The first Issue Ji due In Ostober. has i , Civio- - Muslo Salt Lake Harpist Returns From Study qj ,r ' Mias Olsnnlnl wss ons of the ar- wood-carvin- Jac-qnil- ln I; cess" -- bas-relie- fa y Tos-aanl- HE exhibition of, the Fine Arts Society of San Diego at the Earr,, demonstrated forcibly he vast amount of talent and in ome case g. In this gToup, on positive genius being lavished tipon finds Jacques Schnier, of San seems to who have much Francisco, satisfaction In flat panels, has reJn cently attempted portraiture f. His "Portrait of Ehrman" which adds so much to the children's room In the Palace of Fine Arts in Ran Diego, Is mors than a succeaafu! likeness; It is a highly entertaining design. Scbnicr accomplishes his effects A FTEK a summer's study at Caiw by lbs keenly felt rendition of line. Jos Salzedoa homo, Camden, This panel la pleasing because the Maine, Jean Herres of Salt. Lake lake, tress, flowers, and peta are City la enthusiastic over tha opporsimplified in the manner of the tunities for advancement at this impression of each on a child's charming placo hilnd. by tho sea, Raymond Pucclnelll and Peter 'which Krasnow have departed radically, f- -s beta designatfrom the usual conventional typo ed by musiof contemporary sculpture, and cians "as tbs have produced work which is the harp center of America." exponent of mass and plastis f wf fa Not only form, did Miss Her- -, Krasnov's big slab of polished K; tea havs the rosewood bears a distinctly design o f of tha Mother and Child theme. privilege studying with It la heavy, massive, and crudely Mrgialxedo, knocked out, ita accents of shadow who is known -in the deep recesses of tho carvas worlds the to surfaces the force larger ing vlr- greatest catch contrasting planes of light. tuoso tho of It appears to have been the playharp, but sbs thing of an experimenting boy with assohad ths a sharp axe, but a study of It ciation with brings pleasure to the beholder noted harpists because of the Infinite artistry with from all parts which the sculptor has placed hts of America, Including Mrs. Raise-d- o. masses, and In the sensitiveness who plays under the name of with which ho felt tho sentiment Duel! Lawrence; Altco Cbalifoux. of his themo. first harpist. Cleveland Symphony; . Florence IWlgntman, solo harpist, tho latest from Mabel Fair- company; National Broadcasting Kri' tools la flgura, and - -Sylvia Meyer, firat harpist. Nation- draco bymphony orchestra; the pedestal on which It stands; Weyrosr, head of tha harp departwhich she titles merely, "Carving othand ment, Syracuse University in Cypress." Conscious that the ers. pronounced grain of tbo wood over Miss Herres ts enthusisstie would be a fin vehicle to furtha abilities of Mr, Salxsdo as ther her Unea In design, she teacher. Tireless in hit efforts to brought from tho block a charmIncrease Ills own prodigious teching. graceful, hooded and robed nique, he is constantly working on figure of a young woman. It might new advances in the pedagogy and human tho Idealism the typify construction of tho harp- - During heart feels, but finds too difficult winter. Miss Herres will study the to attain. , with Sister Sienna at fit. Mary's Harold Ewarts does not claim of the (Wasatch, and return to Mr. attention to himself In his work, Salzedo'a school In tho summer. and no one would think that h Miss Herres Is tho daughter of Masa-brewas tho creator of "Danse Mr. and Mrs Otto Herres of Balt woman a of swathed a Is a figure lake City. Mrs. Herres slso AmeIn grave clothe rising from her harpist, having studied with her part In tho tomb to tak lia Conti, first harpist of the MeDeath Dance. It ta the image tropolitan Opera, New York. In which Eaint Sacn'a music brought 1914, Mrs. Herres playsd tbs harp In tho orchestra of the Boston Opto Ewarts' mind. Each Of tho era company. sculptor's places is separate In design, choice of medium, and them. This figure ts rhythmle of and possesses a strong feeling - motion. But the action - ts - re- strained. One would be inclined to To Give Imagine that Joints stiffened In death would bo slow to limber, oven tn this supernatural frolic of Smooth grained tho apectora. poplar baa been the artist's choica, PROVO Advanced plane 'and unified a Imago of a affording flute student of Professor Elmer ghoul on motion. L. Nelson will be heard in the first recital of the year at Brigham contemporaries whT UNUKE hissouthwest, Young university October 2 at 1 and reachp.m. tn coilcg hall lh varied was acwill be as follows: ing Into a eultur which program tive la the ssm span of centuries "impromptu In C Sharp Minor,1 side on other the Smith; when craftsmen by Remold, Anna Beth tho of the world were producing "Mignonette, by Frlral, Carol Oriental images w now prize- so Clark; "Walt caprics, by Buben-atel- n, Bernice NcUon; "Th Lark," greatly, Donal Herd, of Paeifle Inlla Webb; by Beach, has brought tho Maya Lotus land," by Cyril Scott. Ma- -. dian into sculpture. Amerurine Nelson; Spinning Song." and barbarous the Central - from Hh "Flying Dutchman," ican bears relation to his neightho Marlon Nelson. in And Indian. own our bor. Flute solo, Junior Hsllsday; execution of Hord a work, on sees Ballade la A Flat," by Chopin. an entirely different set of Ideas Ann F Rklnner; Nocturna In and technique. Hord's recognition Sharp Minor" by Chopin, "Etude" and popularity Ue tn hia attacking by gcriablne. and "Berceuse," by an entirely now Idea, and la hl Chopin, Eida Neves; "Czardas." unusual skill. maby MacDowell, and "Malagusna," rosewood Ho baa selected an by Tccuooa. Helen , Johnston; hogany as the most significant In B Flat Minor," non effective wood ttem which to motto maestoso, tropposa by this carve hi figures. Employing Lida Neves, distinctive msterist, ho nn mad -- Tscbiakowsky, MayauMk. Young Maize,' Emanuel List, ban of tbo MetroTho first and "Tropic Cycle." politan Opera, has been engaged as purmentioned was awarded the Fin a member lot th Vienna Btato chase prize in 1921 by the Tho Opera. Mr. Diet succeeds ths vetAita Society of San Dieao. eran Insinger, Richard Mayr. who mask la a thing of "trlgulng 1' for years has been a favorite la terest. somewhat over ths Austrian capital, and who Is with . now polychromed and polished, retiring. .Th Vienna engageof Into the design ment of List will not Interfere la the hair matted th of Rat The rtta. some tribal any way with his Metropolltaa figure of an . Opera contract, nor with bis ooa works is a three-toIndian climbing out of a grocert appearance in th United garb. Tho body States. tesque ceremonial black la lacquered dancer of the and ricblf polished Jhe costumA granite fountain figure of o equalhanging from tho le ling Artec squaw, tn th patio of polychromed and gilded. Itamaleth House Of Hospitality tn tha San animal face glaring Dieao Exposition, entitle Hord to poupside-dow- n Ita from volently a placo tn th top rank ot th Gilded ornaments adorn sition. younger oculptora. tho hair. It t an accomplishment ' These artist, only n few of th the of great technical akill. and and lot, ar persistently and consistentresult of complete familiarity ly hammering the bogey of prejuportrayfeeling fen the successfulThe dice Into Insensibility by Fork and al ef a difficult thorn. ttsrtfa Which deaths STotnAn." th .jp t PIERRE " . DILGO, Calif. Part -- of that art, which is future, is coming and will com from the Southwest, 01 that, there is no doubt, for already a number of recognized sculptors, and a whole flock of lesser stone cutters, clay modellers; and wood carters are nuking such Insistent demand in their work for recognition that already eastern audiences and many centers of art are turning a less intolerant eye to the Southwest. .The work of craftsmen who have adopted southern California Nevada. Arizona, or New Mexico as the locality in which they1 can find quality of tranquility with which to infuse their creations, Is rapidly losing its naivety and colloquial cast.'' This difference has corns about more from tjjju change of. altitude and perspective from which lh outsider looks at the eouthwesternera efforts, than from any definite altering of the artist's objectives. The arrogance which tbs eastern critic has assumed in regard to the superiority" of the artist in his own part of the country, is giving place to the consciousness that sophistication, as a ueb, is a false conception; a whole fabric of mannerisms, and an affected, Insincere makeshift, to cover the sinfor- -tunate deficiency tit tmMppInesi.The, jnan of tbo Rockies and the "Toast laughs and sings with Ihe eun and Ihe desert and the'sea. and creates work of abundant joy. It is no wonder Ins note of sincerity fa being heard. , , SAN 0 . , e'i Fritz kreirler er . ni. New Teacher Joins Faculty Of Salt Lake School , mr tlmrm 00 , JOSEPH, Missouri, a llttl as larg aa Salt O over member, a 11 Lake, secured pier cent increase and Is presenting 4QT. McCune and Art i one-ha- lf Theory lS of Music Courses Start Week of Monday, September 30 U 17" CUSSES IS STERLING , FOGELBERG Pianist Competition ; Counterpoint; Eg Training; Dictation an d Sight Singing; Ensemble; Harmony; Keyboard Hargufi ty; Music History and Appreciation; Orchestral on ; Piano Methods end Material. MODERN MUSIC EDUCATION DEMANDS SYS-- AND THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN .LL BRANCHES OF MUSIC. , ' ' ' TVas-211200 North Main Street" Finest Piano Teaching i of mrLcrojr wa. star bldo. 0 V . 1 f - 4, j;, |
