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Show THE DESERET HEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1936. BYUSponsofsSummerArtExhibitAt Aspen Grove Fanfare Music Of Formerly Neglected, Bui Now Vnicer sally Admired Cesar Franck To Be Performed t GAIL for the performances of rrandsce Opart As sociation with such stars as Flam Stod. Melchoir, TlbbetL MartineM, Pinza. Bonelli. Kethberg. Kullmaa have been announced. The season opens Friday, October 30 with "U Juiv." toe 'Barber of Serille," wiU be played Saturday, October 31; Tristan end November 2$ Isolde", Monday, Carmen, Wednesday, November 4; Rlgoletto. Friday November i Saturday, Cotterdammerung, November 7; Marriage of Figaro," Gianni Monday November 9; Schkcnl" and PagHacd Wednem Walkure Die November 11; day, Friday, November 13; Q Trove-toreSaturday November 14: LA Forsa del Deatlno," Monday. November id; Tristan and Jolde," Tuesday, November 17; La Toros, Wednesday, November IS; Otetlo. Friday November 20; Dee Rhein goldr Saturday, ' November 211 Die Walkure;'' matinee, Sunday, November 22. o tTAHNS to Europe this sum- - MAJtTUI DATES Tabernacle organist, will present, ALEXANDER SCHREINER, auspices of The Deseret News, tbs third of his special recitals, Wednesday afternoon at ths Tabernacle from 5:15 to A oclock, assisted by Richard P. Condie, tenor. The program will codsist entirely of musks by Cesar Franck, French organist and composer. Neglected and despised by bis contemporaries, Cesar Franck la the perfcet example of the creator, who lives in advance of hi time. .Relieving that musk: should not be hampered by convention and by classical form, Cesar Franck serenely contented himself with forging ahead over new terrain, To Franck, content was more important than form, emotion mort vlul than classical mould. During Franck' life, French musicians centered their efforts on brilliance of performance. An Intellectual tour de force atlrm enthusiasm more than emotional and spiritual experience. This wide discrepancy. In what the public anted and what Cesar Franck believed In writing explains the coldness towards Francks great works. It was not until 1S83, the year before his death, when Ytaye payed In Pans Franck's Ineluctable sonata tor piano and violin, dedicated to the great Belgian virtuoso violinist, and also took part in the playing of Francks quartet tor siring, that the bumble. eisbneg ung Cesar knew s pub -- n . lic triumph. e KJOR did it matter much to him. Each day. hs went trotting from house to botua giving private On Sundays and.faot-daya- , re ovr u wAsiden St. Clothilde with fat OrgWMW t to. enthralling his hear-eamatch Ui tmprovlss-linn- a U did not matter to him rs hi music, nor that Brahma was coldly superior to Ms attitude. One of tlie only great musician m the mu' day to see genius to Francks said sic was the greet Usrt. who had for Pieces" organ that the Six only been surpassed by the majestic Bach himself. All of Franck's great music was Written after bis fiftieth year. During this period on until his death at ths sgs of he eompossd works that each year are looming pros ter to the world of music; He destyle, an idicM that veloped Imitated M has ever successfullyone work or need. Hs completed to tech of the major fields of musical composition that rank with ths greatest of all time IncludingD First to his only symphony, the violin end Minor, hi sonata for piano, Ms string quartet, his string and quintet his prelude, fugue variations for plamt Ms organ for variations piano pieces, and his end orchestra, and hi eontata for orchestra end chorus, Us Booth w a mysua seeking communion with the spirit of toe Infinite. Daniel Mason tayc In tho preo-en- d tt of this devoid mystic. toda sound of citiea and peopto the with alone wa art array and aouf and God. Wa hero named ft: from the noonday gtora tcllect to which objects atand aoft the forth sharp and hard into cathedral twilight of religious emo-tlThe life of Ceaar Franck ami the wltt be quality of hi musk: more fully over KSL Sun- IMS to Id by the day night fromcolumn. Writer of thia may to order that redial-roe-r have the opportunity otbecoi acquainted with the aong Cesar ns toe organ literatur of Mark Robinson. supervisor of music to the Ogden City Schools. It attending the Salzburg festival to hear Toscanini conduct opera, the Baireuth festival, and sojourning to Franca, England and Italy. Mr. Robinson plans to mum lata to August. Gerald Tracy is studying with Artur Schnabel at the Schnabel home. Lake Comes Italy. Margaret Summerhays of The Mm Cum School of Music and Art sail ed recently to attend the Selaburg for the Opera Russo wall, conductor, will give its weekly national broadcast aver the Columbia Broadcasting System through stotipo KhU. beginning at SJO Sunday morning. Those mir-to- g to be present, should be at the Bureau of Information at (MS an. Alexander Schreiner, Tabernacle organist, wtU play a group of sole number on the organ. Frank W. Asner will accompany tbs choir. Thursday night at p.m. visicontors may attend s cert given by the choir for tout-1-st after the regular weekly recital. The Sunday program will be: given Tv la Ansai .......... . liasrr , ....... StevbeM Ike SiwM. Asms W 2r at Mm's as ths OisM Pillar..., Tun Tim Mm Arana Mt Timpanogoa O n i-- Prow a Wood, S Is Oar Oatos J Ssww Cwswsli; Dmr. CsaSorUae M h.Sum,HaroOval P. StarHar Orsl w. flam aval tfSVKT - - Wawr But Uw.. and relief modeling bring hows at th Brigham Young Unir school at Aspen versily summer throve under the direction of Prof. K, H. Eaatmond, head of th department Of arV MaCIsBi-Srim- Salt Lake A. Beesley. City Fred and Orson P. Beesley A. Beesley, of toe beesley Music Company annual wltt attend th thiry-Wt- h 'convention of the. National Muwe Merchants, to be held at the Hotel Chicago, July 27, 23 and 29. In conjunction with th th National Piano Manw facturers Association will hold At Fairmont Park THE 8ie-ve- na iu anunal exhibition of new atyleo and Improvement to piano. It was t tho Chicago convention and trade show last year that tho new ennoble or vortical style piano wa introduced, Alvin A Beesiey said today: , Although I do not anticipate ever that the plane industry will mod-eia reach th stag where yearly that . think I ara presented. do the annual manufacturers' display not name a very useful purpose design of th only to keeping tb wtto to harmony present --- - ( Fnnck, Vr. Sehrrtrf feto tern ranged few Kfcbard P. Condi, erTto aiog two of toe oocnpooe . bwt known aototo Mr. Ctewtla teaclie veto at Tb MCw School of Mstsie and Art. Ha has studied to Boston and to to opera to . Franco; mid also ot aod to Ramp. Wed this nerfay" pmgram to xfcicb th bnroed 3I be Mtfg miAMHH, . m A MM. it mi urn H IV riv v- -v ragi k X - Oi SkpmeW temmt P. M 4-- h', of furniture. and "of a .fin ,, Chitdreife Theater - Wut Cite Program The HcCunt School of Music and Art will present the Summer Chib drena Theater Oss of E. Mtmro , Hustnndn tostrurtor of dramatic . art, to a ooewet pay. Gotdra Corn-riaiit Cne Fnm. B ednewday evw , ntog,- - July 29. at IJF "Eft'll town of the MfCun . th orS Main Street rrowvH A. Iltwband to th dlreo- Martlia tor of fbo play. An tetvttalinn to mrtewted o too puWw to attend. Tb emst: Msry Bandera Ann Sandora, Gloria Walking, Joan Finney, Uacs SSA 430 rums, et -- Friday nights, 815 oclock, at Fairmont Park Its fifth annual produc-- a tom, Ye Magic Fiddle. fantasy on a fairy story. Philip K. Ripka, for toe lest ten yean conductor of the orchestra, will direct the pro- Btaid, Junior dance director; Miss Dean Smoot, costuming; John Bruner, chorus director; Jo Cecala, light and scenery; W. R. Harwood, sound effects; Nepht Anderson, concert mooter. of this Patrons and patron production an as follows; -- War- Moulton, Mrs. Edmund Keaim Mr. Hog!, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearna, Mr. and Mra. David Keith, Mr. and Mra. Julian Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. . E. Jem kina, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bamherger. and Mra. Juntas W. Coiima- ,jr. Mr, nnd Era. NilUam H. Foiisnd. Dr. and Era. Elmer L Goehan, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Kills, Mr. W. IL Lovaev. Mr. and Mra; John Waliara, Mr. and Mra, C3mrlo H. Mabry, Mr. and Mra. WtHiam MrCres, Mr. and Mra D, W. Parrot, Monsper Du-aand Mra. James A. na G, Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn Thom noon, Mr. and Mra Ciandtun Wahich. Mr, nod Mr. John M. Vt Mr. and Mra Bartlett Wicks. e, LFREO . "cellist of tb New York Orchestra, ba resigned to broom music director Mutual at Suitton WOR and th Wa,,-stein Broadcavtini System; Mr. will conduct the opening cot, erots of toe Summer serira of the t.'AsLlEjtaa SiTE-ae- ci A a WAU-EN3TM- Sgms of Hylton's Continental Revue broadcasting Sunday nights over NBC is Mind. H has been so afflicted att hia life, but yet he has made for himself a name a a composer, and as a pianist, who piays all type of muric. hia genius BMjerojtohyerttlratoEuropa of Invert popu- claastcal tar music are upset . - Not only ba the blind been a radio sensation in too United State, but tus personal appearances to concert ball have attracted equal attention. Leading music critics of the nation have praised his work and given him a htgn rank among toe artists of the Russian. A compatriot, Jakob Filer, also won eend pin and cam off with a tig name; Of From Hollywood On Short Vacation Visit R RXG known com- - and of tb Hall Orcbestra. bao n rich new vein nf am xcon position with hia recent transcription, for full oectaootra, of Tachaikovakyo Trin originally compeoed for vtooym-phon- y - Otto first - experimenL that Mr. Rape is domking orctutral transcription of otimr (iwnM week by Schumann. Brahms. Franck. Goldmark Urn, Drank, Schubert. The broadcast of tfc'--s week over toe Radio City Marie Hall tow to Sunday. March 29tb, was vecrivod with ontbuatatoi bade by too pub. . lic and by the eritira Of R Leonard Uebttot wrote to Tb Courier. Rape a baa foie an eaoeBent job' to every pm tieolar. Tb eriglnal w uhout aitroation of suroesaion or contour. Tb fhiwe are tnttni merits sintply doplicaud Into cuuy. and cotupWinenied witik other m add catansg and eonor-ity- . I tk It beoer m Cu in Ba eegzAtsXLr LaVON goodspeto, of Mr. E. Goodepaed. 1359 Harvard enue. la visiting friends and par-- t ents as a two week vacation aftt two yearF study to Hollywood. White to Hollywood, litos Cood- speed r.utied yofoc with Marshall and Charles Dabaotwa. Sba took part to sine pktnres as an and Nad a featured rote to tb aerial Fbab Gordon wiib Kraft jh lending man. This Coottopeed oeya, to atitt playing nt th Paxamount Theater in Lo Angeles. MBs Cootoqwed also took a HadDOem-ma- " ing role in "Tb Exquisite at Bunny Weldon' Theater Guild Workshop; la April. FGas Goodspeed reports that She MURJEL Mr. Peyeer potency of the Ruaolan aout; mm-thin- g spaciously and savagely He has marvelous grandiose. and rhythm, a tone now of bronaa comof then peart Best of all, he municates the impression that, to the Inmost fiber of bis bring, ba Uvea what hejilay." to eggebth: Martha alaavr, actnq, dan eauso, who mad an aafortottabl 17b finish ad Tb Imprassioa to tormpboajr Is new in H oil to msks a picture for Universal. A fsvonto la Europe XM Ks forth has never mode a pictora to this raid eooauy. ' Anrsna, with Mil hchuBerta lit. ' Bcgorth's brilliant talent, sbonid he addition to American film K femlnloe star of races baa demonstrated the eembinstioa f talent exhibited hr .. MU Efgerth Jn too .fiim ..r, Significant Work In Ensemble Music playing, n: SS!y tort u tf of music or SalrLdieCirl Back GIW says In The Time: There is something atupendouw Jy elemental, something tort takes toe listener's breath to th way ha attacks even a gigue trsaocrip-tiosomething of to wild rider of th strop, of too incalculable Tens-plrto- EmoEapee Doing New York at Vienna. advises reader to keep their eye on the career of Emil Gtleis, who won the Third International Musical Priae Competition held to the Austrian CapltaL Gild is a student of toe classic. is as modern an interpreter of popular music as can be held today. Amaxing facility and grace A peyser. Herbert Grove dining building, also will introduction to the opening of the second annual summer session of the B. Y. U. art department at tb ML Timpanogoa cultural center. templeton, pianist -- and Wra- rGeorge H. Dern, Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marcus, Bishop and Mrs. A. W. Secretar- y- of ms praise- Templeton sraa born fee CanHO, Wales and began to study piano almost as soon as be learned to walk. At three hi short stubby fingers were expkxing lhc keyboard of to piano to to little Wale parlor. that the piano Determtotog should belus career, be devoted att of his time to iL He was gradu-- -- , the ML Timpanogoa annual bika so that the hundreds of hikers can also see the beauties of the region as interpreted by painters, etchers, and photographers. AO of the works shown have for ated with botwra from Worcester to college and won the praise of LonRoyal Academy of Music to don. Alex Salt Lake Civic Orchestra present on Thursday and duction. Leading parts nave been assigned: Pue to Boots? Dorothea WagsUff; Soldier, Marvin Bird; Fairy Queen, Edith Mann; Princess, Edith Adamson; King, Floyd Bird; Bourgomeister, Erie Roister; Spirit of th Forest, Hulbert Kcddingum; Prime Minister, Otto Bray; Queen, Wanda Herrick; solo dancers, Jane WagstafI and Sent Vallinke. Production staff: Ray .Forsberg the city recreation department. a. J of art, Brigham Young University. . Blind Pianist Amazes All By Masterly Performance Civic Orchestra To. Give, Fantasy . Md department mean of Mowing worthy work attained during the first term of the Summer Art School; secondly, for the soke of bringing to the school art work of special beauty; thirdly, to feature the beauty of the acenety to and around Mt .Timpanogoa. The show is being held to connection with etch- ILI-parune- iUrwtr Wti first, the most photo-graph- s Utah Music Dealers To Attend National ' Contention In East JHREE photograph by Dr. Wayne B. the Mt Timpanogoa" which by Prof. E. 11. EaMmond, bead of tb of painting, A Ning.exhibitillustration, I la MU Oathaata th Grain Field" Over ot photography. Brigham Young University. Eaotmond won Work Featuring Scenic Beauty Of Timpan-ogo- s Shown musical dcatern tort they are . gaged to a practical as well - artistic burineoa, ba said. console of the , introduction The model to 1935 was the first radical change to the design of piano Jn more than fifty years, b added.?. The enthusiastic reception of the r numerous styles passible with toe new model, and the convenience of Ba size, was given a great deal Of credit fur th substantial revival in 1935 and th first piano sale for said. .naif of 1938, be dealers from all Mon than are expected parts of the country to attend the 1935 convention and Trade Show. Th emphasis at thia exhibit will probably be upon th dual function of th piano as a - Theater. The operas were Mosart and Sallorl" and Dargotny ky "Wator Nymph. Th Eos Angela Correspondent of the Muaican Courier reports of Mr. Briarakys performances; "SKior Briaraky was th out standing vocalist of both Operas, singing with admirable dynamic control and appealing timbre, lia handled tho rola of tho ochoming Salted with considerable tin sis, and was decidedly effective a the miller, especially in the grueaom mad sceno. Albert Rappoport played Mooart wuh considerable artistry, though be was lea happily cast as too Prince. Ha made th moot of a vokse no longer to Ho a prime. Elena Bourskoya wa rather stiff Natasha, and lacked th vocal equipment necessary for a major role. shiro-JCbe- - Vs tans AVa A Twmms t festival and to study until Christmas. . a Tabernacle Sunday Broadcast a recital on THOSE attendingwilttbhear music that is markedly different than that of Johann Sebastian Barit, Franck did not the great Bach to building effects ", - nd won a six moothF gered by Dorothy which carries a moving picture contract and a mica earnest in which Alien Jones wa n Ridge. At tb end of the monGi. Goodipeed to returning to the i to resume ber studie lor the j N Actress was traveling from Liverpool to London. Her luggage was bulky, and the surfr it porter to whom she entrusted told ber at (be Liverpool station excess on have to would pay she IL Unless," be added, a an youre a theatrical. WeStT am a "theatrical explained tb actreen why didnt yon say ao at the porter. I cant go round asking passengers ticslTT don't want if theyre to Insult 'em." Tld Bits, ' ISA a o tort, coloratura i d by tb MeM rnpolitau opera for next season. Mias Bovy is a Belgian ringer, who baa studied ia Franc and Italy. h ia now singing to the Colon ' Aiwa; Utah Represented In Colorado Show COLORADO July 2 -- FlUKtl - SPRINGS. Two work by if Colo, Dean "Clown are bring shown at second annual exhibit for artists Bring West of the Mississippi Rrv- er which opened Saturday. Juiy IS, at the Coiorsdo Springs Aria Center. The exhibit will, continue fbsotigb amp- .. |
