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Show - - t 0THE Page DESERET Salt, Lake City, NEWS UtahSaturday, February 4 , 0 -- About Music, t .. . t'i . , By, Utah ) .C B. H. i In Town Hall ' Looking over. the ,program Salt Lake's Grant 'Johannesen , play in his first piano eon - 7 iwili at.Town Hill' in New York ' a week from tomorrow, Feb. 18, it is noted that music by an.4 , , other outstanding Utah musician 4 i will be receiving its premiere performance. "Exotic: Dance, No. 3," and ,11 ''' "Gigue Fantasque," two short I - - new works by Arthur Shepherd, .' .if ' regarded as probably the finest music talent yet produced in . ,. :', this area, are scheduled to be , 4 , ) played for the first time in con. cert on the Johannesen' pro grarrL Most appropriately the , premieres come one day before Mr, Shepherd., former assistant conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, and now pro, t lessor of music at Western Re. serve University in Cleveland, ' reaches his 65th milestone on , Feb. 19.. So two famous Utahns,- - one .- the young concert artist who now has arrived as a virtuoso the keyboard, the other a t master composer long on the scene as one of America's fore-- 7, most musicians, collaborate to , - produce great music in New 4 York. And certain to be prom1 : audience -- is the '1 t;-- inent Utah canny of Gotham, said to be keenly interested in the forthcoming concert. - In his opening group of num' bers on the Town Hall program, ; Johannesen will play Bach's ' "Overture in the French Man. ner" and the "Sonata in by Schubert. Next he plays ' the Shepherd compositions, to , be followed by Menuet from "Le , Tombeau de Couperin" and ; "Scarbo" Iby Ravel and a "Suite" and "Allegro Barbaro" by Bella . Bartok. : , Significant was the recent ----signing of-- S Johannesen under Columbia Concerts management. It is under this famous booking agency he will appear as soloist with the Utah State Symphony Orchestra in a performance of ; Chopin's Concerto No. 2 in F Minor here on March 6 and 7. - All-Beethov- en , 0 -- 4. Coy-MG- M -- . ' ,, - I in-t- -- he i i uartet, Pianists At Y ' PROVO Brigham 'Y oung University's winter quarter lyceum program , will be highlighted next week by appearance of the National Operatic Quartet, Joseph Auslander and udrey Wurdemann, famous poets, and Celius Dougherty and Vincez Ruzicka, noted pianist duo, Herald R. Clark, dean of the B. Y. U. college of commerce and chairman of the lyceum committee, said today. The National Or4ratic Quartet, composed of Polyna Stoska, soprano: Winifred Heidt, tralto: Gilbert Russell, - tenor, and Jess Walters, baritone, will appear in the Provo Tabernacle -,- The ' University Ladies' Olin Club, under direction of Prof. the William Peterson, takes stage at the University of Utah Union Building Sunday, Feb. 11, at 4 p.m. in the third of the current series of "At Home" concerts. , ' Preliminary music, according to Douglas O. Woodruff, managing director of the Union Builditig, will open at 3:45 and will feature a performance of Chopin's Etudein E- - Major by- - Miss Lennox Adamson,. pianist. Under Professor Peterson's gi: -rection, the program will contain seven selections by the chorus, climaxed by a performance of Sacco's "Johnny, the One," with Shirley Linford as soloist. Other numbers will feature the Double Quartet. Marguerite Lauriante, Dantzel White , Schreiner On Concert Tour Monday at ,8:15 p.m. under auspices of the B. Y. U. symphony orchestra, Alexander Schreiner, S a 1 t Lake Tabernacle organist, included his own "Scherzo in D 'ander, will appear with her fa- Major" on the opening concert mous poet husband at a student of his current tour last night at assembly Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Denver, Colo., it was learned the Joseph Smith Building on here today. . the upper campus. Mr. Schreiner left Salt Lake A recital by Mr. Dougherty R. and Mr. Ruzicka will be pre- Thursday on the Bernard managed ,tour, which will sented Thursday at 8:15 p.m. take him to seven cities before in the tabernacle under auspi'Follow-ki- lt ces of the B. Y. U. symphony or- his return on March 2. a months rest .he. will com--- --chestra-plete his concert engagements the season in the northwest. for Concert At Ogden concert, Besides the Denver - OGDEN With Mrs. Grace the organist is booked for perNelson Wright, contralto, accomformances at Seward, Neb., Feb. and4Margaret Diehl, vocal solo-Isi- s; panied by Mrs. Gladys Barker 11; Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb.' 13; .Pianists .Beth McCullough, Bader, as guest artist, the Louisville, Ky., Feb. 15; York, Lalah Anderson and Marjorie Ensemble Chapter of the Pa., Feb. 18; Atlanta, Ga., Feb. anct Marian Davis, violin- MacDowell Colony League will 21, and Laurel, Miss., Feb. 23. Taylor, ist. Professor Petersop will ap- present eight pianists in a musiGrand Denver, Seward and pear at the second piano in three cale here Sunday, Feb. 11, at 4 Rapids were included on Mr. compositions for iwo pianos. p.m. at 1460 25th St. Schreiner's 1944 tour. Miss Wurdemannwhoin private life is known as Mrs. Aus- r -A- - - ge ot. - Mac-Dow- ell Alp . I ' Ladies Glee On-fUL-Series-- er - -- -- r-- 1 Johann Strauss, and bummed the Regarded, by many 1 singing attraction of the hoyr the nostalgic Strauss music with on the American concert stage, her. col- "The Great Waltz" was proMiliza Korjus, Polish-bor- n oratura soprano, will be includ- - duced six years ago, but it has ing Salt Lake in her first tout remained long in the memory of of the United States Tuesday, the American audiences,, and it Feb.. 13, when she performs at has long been the desire of the Kingsbury Hall at 8:30 p.m. un- - latter to hear and see the beau-dsponsorship of the Thomas, tiful Miliza Korjus again. Culp, Fox Co. Performing with piano andAt USO flute accompaniment, this star of A fifth "The Great Waltz" Jnight eastlY - of recorded music lies in evening for go down as the outstanding vo- - music lovers at the USO Music calist to perform on the local Appreciation Hour , Wednesday, stage this season. For when Feb. 14, at 8:30 p.m.. in the Great enant House, 411 E. So. Temple released "The Waltz," critics were lluick in Under direction of Hans A. claiming that overnight another Ming,- - the- - program will feature was "star born." a performance of the Bonn masMost of America saw Miliza ter's Sonata for Violin and Piano Korjus as Carla Donner in this in D Major, as performed by beautiful film, based on the life Fritz, Kreisler and Feanz Rupp - t - Korjüs Inas S.. No.L. ofDebut .e, f,,WM,oPf,,t,,,, , 10 , 1945 P,i - . 4 4., : 1.,..:.'.:; ,.....'; ...., v. 11.. '' ' ';'''''' - .:...,,-, ',.:' ; ''', s 1 .. 'r N ,,,e4,..1 ''''' . , - ., k , ,.. . ,.. - NEXT makes. '11er, deKorjus, above, but in Salt Lake at Kingsbury Hall Tuesday, while Violinist Nathan Milstein, ;low. performs for Civic Music Association members at Kingsbury Friday. HERE . '' ....,,,, : ' ' , ,, .:. " , '' , '1. 3.. ,.4. '1,..,;5'... ; '' . . . - . , 4,, , ..'' , ...''''. ,;,-,- ( ': 4 : ' '.- - ,. . . , ', k --- . :'" '..,..S. .. '' - ' ' 111L's - t , -- M Is t . - Here Friday Nathan Milstein wili l'i . .K. I 1 I "'-, . . .1. , - ' ' ' ' ,1716. : '..;' - Violinist return to Utah Friday evening, Feb. 16, when he appears at Kingsbury Hall, at 8.30 o'clock, as the fourth artist to appear on the current Salt Lake Civic Music series f in a concert for members only. He is Russian by birth and American by adoption. He first studied in his native city of Odessa with Stoliarsky and later with Leopold Auer in Petrograd. Although he played in public when: he was only 10 years old, 'e did not as- aYehildprod-- igy." He was; 19 when he made his first contert tour of Russia, a joint recital tour with a close friend destined to become one of the great pianists of his generation, Vladimir Horowitz. In 1925, Milstein left Russia, taking nothing with him. Even his beloved Guadagnini had reNew Records mained behind. He arrived in : Paris with no violin, no money, CLASSICAL: , no connections. It was only a ' - Ballet lovers will take to the short time,. however, before a ) ,, , well recorded Boccherini "Scuoconcert manager heard of his I -- is Di Hallo" arrival and offered him a debut (School for Dane' Int) as arranged by Francais concert. A music patron loarred and performed by the London him a Stradivarius for the ocPhilharmonic, Orchestra under casion and his first concert was Antal Derail (Col. . such a sensation that he had no ,, Dorati will be remembered as difficulty procuring other en' one of the. more famous ballet gagements throughout Europe. conductors and is retained as 'musical director of Ballet Thee.. tre. 1 i Also recently released on. a !', single disc are two favorite program numbers of the late One of the favorite chorales 5 Serge Rachmaninoff, recorded of Bach, "Jesu Priceless Treaswith the Russian master himself t ure," will be included on the -- at - the piano- .-are the CBS broadcast of the Tabernacle 4 Rachmabinoll of Choir Sunday at 10 a.m. JSpens, the cer Cornwall will conduct They: t! Liszt's art Min- - bed "Serenade" ensemble, with Dr. Frank W. 1 Asper at the organ. -f Af wee olles t," Your under-take-a-care- -- 1 will look preciouslittlelamb sweet in these lovely knits - Choir Features-- Bach Chorale -- - 4- -SEMI- 'God Two records sought after by sic of popular4collectors 1 discs ,are "Salute To Our Fight--iForces 1 (Victor played by the Boston "Pops" Or: and "Oklahoma Medley" II chestra (Columbia 1417-M- ), performed t by Andre Kostelanetz and his ; Orchestra. The former is a 1Bed Seal which includes a 0tineh i medley of six stirring songs of i the army, navy and marines. f Kostelanetz records five numbers tf from the popular Broadway mut sical in the Columbia i POPULAR: -- and-clas- nt 5), .3 g 12-in- ch Idisc. f - r-Bight Tabernacle Choir Bach Fugue in 0 Minor -- ---AsperT Brahma In Silent Night Tabernacle Choir ........KinderIn Springtime. ... Bach Jean Priceless Treasure Tabernacle Ckair Blessied- BeTThe That Binds ;web Dr. Asper , Cherubim Song Bortolarisky Tabernacle Choir Utahn Takes Art Post At Columbia knit sweater Beautiful hand , set. 100 virgtn tvool rN 8 Pink, blue or whiteN - Appointment of Robert M. (Bob) Jones, former Salt Lake photographer and artist, as art director on the advertising staff of the Columbia Recording Corporation - at Bridgeport, Conn, has been announced by James Flora, advertising manager. A former assistant art director of Life Magazine promotion, Jones spent 34 months service with the U. S. military intelligence doing propaganda and 3 Vaughn Monroe has come forth with the new rage 'Rum and Coca-Col, with a back: ing ot.. 'There! rim Said It 4 The Again ( ' -- former is a swing song taken :! - from the idiom of the Trinidad calypso song, while the latter is drawn from 'he music form of work. He the Negro love song. Comwas honorably discharged after in.---of the first caught the poser ': spiration,- for the catchy tune, 28 Months of overseas duty. 7 while on a USO tour in the Far . . v "Weep No More My : Darling," and "Someday" (Bluebird 334521) if the newest of-- fering of Elton Britt-on- e of the - ;;...,-'-;;. root songsters-- of the day. , 7 '' r: 2, a" (Vic.-20-163- 7) counter-propagan- Shawl 100 blue,or white 4grass 1Q (j - ----- , ! 1. - , CET 1 - t Hood Afghan. satin bound, tv it h broid r y. dainty ent. - -- -1, - - 100---tvOo- ! i ' ,e yort''''-- .Mr, t L 1 it, , I) I k, W - YOUR 13'1' LOtUMBi I - ,p, .. ! contrasting embroidery.-Pinblue or-- hite. , - -;- - i 498 Jacket set of fine wool with -- --- . knit. da - , blanket, waffle wool. Pink, 1 I -, , 11' Pink- blue or tvhite , Q98 - I' - ; - .1 t I i . , RECORDS , , -- ,t. 1iALLOTHER - k, embroidery trim. , e , ,. . s LLRECORDS.---- 298 s -- - I COLULIDIA , 160c:0 Wool Sweater with -,.., and -- , 1 14-:- , - Infants boys' beret with visor to'rnatch 4 i , , , 1 REVIEWED ON THIS PAGE AT 1111111111ME11111111111111111.140 frAEI IIP. Et Numerous Morning Successful amd Evening Pupils Mins Avail. Ito ft OPPOIoe,s4,01,0111W 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 70 SOUTH MAIN Spring Registration 178 A Street-4-- 4884 stsg ,. - The Paris lefants--Seco- nd Floor . . - . . ,, . , - .., ., . , . - . a. 4 ' ' ' , ,, . ' 11' |