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Show Salt Lake City, Uuui nc I ' Saturday , February 14, 1942 Ucjliml. 7 Music And Art: Plays First Of Three Utah Performances Tonight At Kingsbury Hall St. Louis Symphony V; ' Ogden And Provo To Hear Group . i i vy w V ' Vladimir Golschmann Is Conductor Of Orchestra .iv j2a yV.f :Vvi s - V" -- 8 13 o'clock in Kmgs-buiHall. The 87 piece oiehestia will he under the baton of Vladimir s.H' & s the oichestra goes to Ogden vvheie they will m (omul inidei the of the Ogden Community Coni tit Association iuesdav the Uuul of the s U tali peitoimances will be given m Ptovo at the Joseph Smith Memonal Building. Piovoans wiH heaj two conceits, one at J p m. and the other at 8 13 pm. The organization is the second oldest in the L mted " States--Golschmann, a voting French-Russiaconductot lias bos n He has seived as since 1931 conductot with the New gue-- t ap-pt'- spon-soishi- p rj svm-phon- v 4. it, so Vr 4 jns nr5 iYott? 4 Shotting At Utah State Art Center is Tah in Fletchers notable work, Art Center exhibit. v Golsc hmann. On Mondav 1 r of tomghtat .15 .2?-.&KZ- auspices Music Association, Civic Crossing the Platte n one of the attractions at the link Philhaimomc, the Words About Music By J. LeeMaster Vernon The Viennese Strausses whose name is so closely associated with the waltz wall long be remembered as a musical family responsible for a wealth of dance melodies that are world favorites of all people regardless of their musical status. The Strausses tonal conquest of thiee-qua- i ter time" fan ly enas a mooi," duly headed, lips culled, nose snubbed, in fact, compassed the globe w ith enticbut his muMc captuied ing waltz music of charm, color the senses, animated the feet and and gaye y that was, and still is fairlv intoxicated everyone with in hearing distance. practically mesistible Before the birth of the waltz TOl R.S ALL EUROPE ith his oiehestia Stiauss had dances (1780), turning touted Europe and the Bntish shameless dpi .strong ar--5 opposition, Isteswith-tniTtrmteand' turning of women by men, led success that amazed the woild nowas to the Nurembeig decree E en England lonianuc enough for the Viennese Waltz in body may swing or turn a womLord of Byrons sauucal spite Iman around in the dance. verses about the vulgai, indeproper and horrible turnings" cent waltz" All England enjoyed bnlliant coionation balls and were not allowed. flavor festivities of Viennese The minuet was the dance of was when Princess Victoria the gentleman and soon the waltz ciow ned was to become the dance of the As usual, few people know masses Viennese atmosphere when thtyve had enough. The favored the popular trend rather glamour of the conceits and than the anstocratic hum-drudance halls was far moie imporof formalities. to Strauss than his health. Naturally the political history tant He collapsed in a concert hall, of Europe Influenced the dance and was taken home seriously which in turn contributed to the ill. culture of the nation The Stiauss childien admit ed One writer said Vienna is a their fathei shvly but couldnt cemetery of memories of epidemfeel too friendly tow aid hun. ics and conflagrations, floods and Strauss Senior soon took permahostile invasions. Everything that famihas ever happened to move the nent leave of his legitimateEmilie ly and went to live with spirit to tears or to jov and fesTrampusch who also bore him tivity has its effect on the bodies of the people. It the five children Regardless of his luminous caflight from death that the Vienreer the older Strauss didn t w ant nese citizen danced He rotated his children to be musicians and in the dance in order to forget suffer and battle for supremacy what lav outside. as he bad done. PASSED WARS BY He tried many ways to discourVienna galloped in fienzied age Johann Junior from becomhappiness past the great revolu-tioand past all political obing, a musician but all ready Anna Strauss had been paying for stacles, even the wretched wars comof 1794 and 1799 did not halt her young Johanns violin and MothShe was sustained by progress. position Jessons on the side. Loo er Anna Strauss had suffered the mania of the dance." much fiom the hands of her Let us turn to the composer of she loved the masses, whose music was the fickle husband, whom her trump card was yet ,and beginning of immoital waltzes-Johanto be played. Strauss was born Match There would be another Johann 14, 1804, in meager surroundings To thft Strauss someday who would have namely an ale house, Good Shepherd, H in Leojoldstadt, Vienna and the world bow to an island in the Danube and a him. Yes he must be even great.M er than his father. suburb of Vienna. Strauss Senior diedw scarlet Eatly schooling was dreaming 1849. Deserted of his fiddle and rhythmical tunes by his fever in unstable, second wife and chilquite far removed from the dull and more common subjects of dren, Anna Strauss came to the the school room. Apprenticeship rescue and proved her fidelity. in a smelly" book bindery re- - The obituary notice read: Anna suliednv Johann- - l unning away Strauss, -- Nee Streim,- - herewith announces in her owrn name and and finally being allowed to study that of her children, Johann, and become a violinist. Anna, Theresia and Edward, Later, he joined a band and huswas soon jotting down his waltzes the death of her dearly-lovethat were accepted and snatched band His funeial was a munificent away from him before the ink w as dry. event. The procession Included orchestra numbers, his infantry He married Anna Streim in 1824. In spite of their three faband, a male chorus and thoumous sons, the marriage was not sands of admirers who followed the magnificent hearse drawn by a happy one. At twenty-ninStrauss was the four black horses. Banernfeld wrote Poor Vienmodern hero of Austria. One auna. Now the Gods have ceased to thor wrote, "The Strauss waltzes are to the Viennese what the love you, for theyve taken our own Strauss, your Napoleonic victories weie to the French." This man whom all your la'--t comfort and your fame All our life Is but a dance. Vienna worshipped, was black s n Phila- the Philliai monic and Detioit Svmphnnv The complete ptogiam of the i oiehestia loi its Salt l,ake malice follow- delphia Center Still Has Utah Exhibit pti-fo- 1 Minor Tmodla in bj Alixandie ransnidnl D li B Or In 2 Is hdikoccskj 1 Mnipkonj Nn in L Mmoi 0ius Andante Allinn ton amnia ealllabile, Andante m V 3 t. 5 An hour oi tvv o spent sturt'v mg the Know lour Utah Artists at the Utah State anly it Center this week will i nable the public to understand better theUTrks- - oH other" LTah afti-.tenteicd in the Foi tieth Annual I tah StateJ Institute of Fine Exhibit next week, according to Donald B Goodall, Di lector of the Utah Slate Art Center The Know lour Utah Aitists' show is the second of a series, designed by lieniy N Rasmussen Ait Center design instructoi, to show how much moie than e copying goes Into the making of a painting The fust of the series, held some time ago, clai ait stiucture of con- temporary and bcatouc masters but the exhibit now at the Art Centei is the first analyzing the work of Utah artists Other Utah will be analyzed aitists w oi k to time fiom time in future "Know Youi Utah Artists" exna-tui- hibits. The current showing analyzes Kondra-tieff- , the works of Alberta Ruth Wolf Smith, W. J. Parkinson, Lynn Fausett, and Calvin Fletcher The artists chosen for analysis in this Utah artists exhibit were selected because each is following a veiv diffeient direction from the others. Prof Calvin Fletcher, head of the Art Depaitment at USAC, is showing Crossing the Platte, 1859, a Chutch historical subject. Individual panels starting with ow n the artists gesture sketches" show step by step how the picture is painted. a Waltzes from Ilpr Rosenk t alter for front the O let -liniCR in L lltl Major, Opus 20 Wetnberacr Polks and fllfttie from s.hwanda lh. Bag piper S Week kun Alburn modilaln Andante maestoso Intermi ion il- -f Slrau-- 64 n?a Linale Annual State Display WH1 Open Next con hetzo Reception Is Scheduled Institute To Open On Tuesday I tah this and pievious generations will signalize the opening of the Foi tieth Annual Exhibition of the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts. Tuesday, February 17, ?t the I tah Alt Center, 59 South State Street A pnncipal feature of the occasion. marking the opening of the nations oldest state art annual, will be an address given by 4 reception honoiing ail-!-t- s of Professor B. F. Lai sen, Depait-men- t of Art, B Y. U. concerning Phases of Utah Art. The im- illustrative collection will be drawn upon for portant Y. U. B In Salt Lake Tonight Above is the St. Louis Symphony who will make the first of three Utah appearances tonight at Kingsbury Hall under the auspices of the Civic Music Association. the the St. Louis symphony Orchestra plays l nder the ? "Vi - St. Louis Symphony Plays this occasion. The state-wid- chaiacter of the Institute annual is more pronounced this year than for the past three exhibits. A, summary of entries indicates many newcomers to the display from distant ections of the state. e -- Now At Center On exhibition at the Utah State Art Center until February 13 is a group of prints by three negro artists, Samuel Brownand Dox and Thrash of Pennsylvania Charles Sallee of Ohio, a showby the exhibit ing circulated section of the WPA Art Program. Dickson Concert Details Set Concert Scheduled For Feh. 25 Utah State Symphony To Feature Kerns Noted Baritone Will Sing Here Next Works Friday n Amoucan svniphonie n based on ineTocbes and ung bv millions of AmeucaTu w itt foirn the main often ing of the t tah State Svmphonv Orchestia, dnected hv llan1 Hemot, at the next conceit to tie given at King-bui- v Hall, Febiuatv 25 Wednesday This woik, Jerome Kerns will be Scenatio for Oi rlie-tt- a petfoimed bv the State Orchestra for the first time in the West Fust piescnted by Dr. Complete arrangements havt g been made for the concert Donald Dickson, guest artist ot the Women's Associated Choruses of Utah, to be given Salt 20, at the Friday, Feb. Lake Tabernacle. The chorus wilt sing several Mr. William numbers, and for Mr. Hughes, accompanist Dickson will present two piano solos. The program is as follows: land Symphonv Orchestia on October 23, 1911, it won the immediate esteem of critics and audience Later it was played bv the New Yotk Philharmonic Svmphony Orchestia at Carnegie Hall, but the popular work has not vet been played in the West r the melodies used Among Kern are Old Man River," Cant Help Lovin That Man, Only Make Believe, and Whv Do I love lou To the usual oiehestia, Mr Kern has added a four saxophones, a celeste, guitat, a banjo, a xylophone, a third ti umpet and a third flute. The 4 tahSfate Svmphonv- Orchestra, which operates with the assistance of the WPA Musesic Project, Consists of 70 lected musicians professional fiom a dozen or more communities, some of whom dnve 50 and 100 miles to rehearsals and performances for Subscriptions the cuirent season have increased 10 per cent with evetv indication that tins gam will be held To increase the enjoyment of subscribe! s and those interested in good music. Conductor Heniot is giving two lecture rentals before the concert on February 25 The first will be 8 30 given Thursday, 7 30 to pm February 19 at the Art Center for members of the new- Iwn Voice w In-li- -- Attluir Rodinskt and the Cleve- ly organized Mens Symphony Commute of which Judge J Allan Crockett is temporary chairman. The second will be 1 p m. Saturday, February 21 at the Hotel- - Utah at a luncheon given under the auspices of the Women's Symphonv Committee of whirh Mrs. Maptlh C. Lindem is president. pie-sente- d the Belgian Quartet will appear in concert at the Joseph Smith On Thursday, Memonal Building in Provo. The quartet appears under the sponsorship of the Brigham Young University Community programs committee. Jo-sel- f, d e best-love- .... STERLING WHEEL- RIGHT (A few ideas gleaned fioni activities in Washington. D C ) No, there is no such thing as Latin Ameucan Music," principally because we can find no Latin Ameuca" on the map. Therefoie we mav speak onlv of other Amoucan countries," for theie aie 22 of us on these two continents In trying to hear and like this music winch comes from our southern neighbors, it may be helpful to see what the roots are ana fiom whence they stem native, Iberian and African. Native music is essentially pre- - the McCune To The Orchestral Class of the McCone School of Music and Art will be piesented in concert in Barratt Hall. GO North - Mam Street, Monday, February- 16, at 8 15 pm. The oichestra will be under the direction of Dr Frank W. A'per and Beverly Jensen Pond will be the soloist She will play the Coronation Conceito for Piano by Mozart. This Conceito is known the woild over as one of No 1, C major, Opu Minurt Concerts for Piano in D major orution) Allcppo Ballft Present at GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. ALL BEATS RESERVED t ic from tho Oprra - itit oo Dan' of ( Ipopalra Oiurture to the Operetta American Baritone in Concert . - i or Mozart i ki Members of the Reorganized Church choir will sing over KSL next Wednesday at 10 p.m. on the Your Hymns and Mine" program. Members of the choir are: Front Glen Haviland, director, Miss Lois Wardle, Mrs. Fred Ship-ley- , row, left to right:-Mrs- . Jrs. Arthur Hawkes, Mrs. Harry Stoker, Mrs. Roy Atkins, Mrs. Gustav and Mrs. Curt Titus. Back row, Curt,'Titus, Gustav Gerwien, J. IV. A. Baileyt Presiding Elder; Mrs. J. W. A. Bailey, Glen Haviland, Arthur HaWkeS and Leslie Vosmer. tier-vvie- to. ' The . Bat" Slrauss Recital Is Given Four Hymns And Mine9 Choir Northboun Bootblack (The (First Time) drums, primitive Thunderin Wonderin Dont Ask Me Lad ... (First Time) Mr. Dlrkeon - 11 Without a Stain (The Chorus) Fla Debuts McDowell 8onr) SkilM Mac Gimeejr 6 kite C. A. Whitt Sundays Broadcast rattles, pipes and tubes; the latter still existing and giving us a clue to the pentatonic and whole tone scales used, and occasional halftones. Unfortunately no documents remain to unfold this early American heritage. Hispanic Influence remains a dominant factor from the Columbian period when Spain was musically eminent. Soldiers and sailors brought to the New World the folk and court music of the old, and the preists introduced Regular Sunday broadcast of the Tabernacle Choir and Organ l be released tomorrow at 10.30 a.m. over KSL and the Columbia Broadcasting System. J. Spencer Cornwall will direct the choir and Alexander Schreiner will be at the organ console. The program follows: Glory end Praise to God (choir). Handel Beroeuse (organ) Reverence and Praise Arensky (choir) Beethoven'Morraa Tof'cnta in C Minor forfan). Boellmano Let the Lower Ltrhta Be Burninr church music. It was In 1520 Mexico that Cortez conquered City and .by 1524 a school of church music had been established for the Indians. The Spanish comic operas of the nineteenth century proved to be a popular and remain an entertainment influence today. The Spaniards were a singing people and added their art to the native proficiency In instrumental forms. Afi ica contributed the influence and power of developed lhythms when slaves became common In Brazil, Cuba and along the east coast of Mexico. Latin Ameucan composers of today profitably emerse themselves in the folk music, for, as Carlos Chavez of Mexico City says, why try to write In a vacuum. . Fill Hy Heart (or Viwj- Let a ese Walu) Ernest Cbariea The Columbian, and represents the conti ibution of the Incas of the Andes, the Mayas of Ucatan, and the Aztecs of Mexico. So musical were these early people that anvone unable to participate In their performance was a social outcast. Their intsruments were but . (orran) Lne By My ... Side (choir) .......... Bits Bach Art Barn Exhibit Changes Now showing at the Art Bam a display of the California Print Makers Society according to .Mrs. Stuart B. Pett, chairman in charge of the exhibit which under the sponsorship of tha is 1 Junior League. Included in the exhibit ara etchings, wood blocks, aqua tints, and several lithographs. The California display will open to the public until March 2. . Hear JEROME KERN'S STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UTAH HANS HENIOT, Conductor KINGSBURY HALL, Wednesday, Feb. 25, 8:20 p.m. taxMail Ordort, Art Contsr $1.25 and $2.50, plui Boxofflco, 74 South Main St. Opens February 24. (In cooperation WPA Mu.ic Program) - - ( of the ( orpn de ballot rombl( of Mdjrtrn and Sfavot of Nubian Mato nfry DICKSON PRICES: 55c, 83c, 1.10, 1.65, including Federal M ii Waltz DONALD, Box Office Opens Monday, Feb. 16 BfL(hoca ikio moito Allegro ron brio Andante cantabile con moto Associated Women's Choruses of Utah radio star Latin American Music? Ar) TABERNACLE FRI.7 FEB. 20 and-- . V What? Is There No BV D .... Doctor Gradus Pamwium Prelude . ... .. Donald Dickson, noted concert -sing In Tabernacle. Symphony " G. Curran ,&ubtnttei& Huthes Bv William To Sing Here On Feb. 20 Mozarts most popular creations. The Symphony to bp plaved by the orchestra Is Beethoven's No. 1, In C Major, opus 29 and w as written by Beethoven while he was still a comparatively young man. However, it shows maturity of conception and control of his resources since he bad already written 28 major Several numbers of a melodBallet ious type will include Music from Faust bv Gounod and the Overture to the Operetta The Bat bv Strauss The orchestra is composed of 9G young players who are gaining experience in acquaintanceship with the easier classics of Orthe gieat composers. The chestral Class gives two conceits each season and this is their first appearance this year. pnhl c is invited to hear the complete program as follows: -- .....Pearl n Pian- o-String I of Preedofa The rhorue Air from Cornu" Arne Praise Be To Tbe Handel Hr. Dtckaon The Snow , Zward Elfar Wee Fiddlo Moon . L. A. Hoftmeuter The Chorue Poldoweki Ekquise IHur Daneon La Girue Poldowski , Nebhie . Keepirht . . Tirandelli Amore, AmorHr Dickson Piano numbers Doctor Gradus Pamas- Hint Debunf Piano number Give Concert To Play At B. Y. U. -- spon-sorin- Mrs. Law rence SardonI presented the following piano pupils In a recital at the home of Mr. and Airs. Wilfrid M. Tyler. 4900 Atwbod Boulevard Friday evening at 8 p rrt.: Vine Tyler, Joan Van lleining-en- , PaUv Bryan. Gayle MadserL Chewe MrGhie, Y'vonns Crawford, Fiances Smith, Gloria' Petersorr. Svlvia MrGhie. Janice Madsen -' PIANOS HARDMAN KIMBALL WINTER-MUSETT- . E Special Low Prices NEW SPINETS $275.00 and up Hl?h Quality and Full Keyboard NEW GRANDS $425.00 and up UTAH MUSIC CO. 163 EAST 3RD SOUTH Large Trades WE H4VDLE and Jay Ellertson. r OUR Easy Terms OWN COVTR4CT5 :7 " |
