Show - --4 -- -- I low r 4 i P 'i ' " -- 0 t ' 7 1— - ': '"' '' li40F 1 yr'1 ' i ': 'r-r- i'4'4V'''''''' yr t 01 It ' '' ' 44' 443 —1- '' fr e - 1 444P 011tt A 'ob Opera's most famous I ' r"rt' f)" -- -- - t t' ' t: ' - 1'7 ''':::14'41111411 1 4:1' t 4 1: '''' 410tl L !" III'- ' i!'0U 'J 1' g 'L e tit 4' 'I ?' i r k lalt- - i ' hf'': Ir - t:''''—- 44 Z - itsl 44 iiisPkk Ailf'" 4 :r4t 4:- - ' :1'111141 ' 4 4 Z' to Jr ' teQa :s - '1 : 'A4 Z: - at" VP' t n 4:' 'k ')h ' At $ Mr and Mrs Carl H Dorney in their hillside garden Md home they developed behind their Besthesda Washington in Spring Charms Utah Colony It's creative gardening and enjoy an evening of dancing and refreshments Mountain Was Challenge Only gardeners could have faced the challenge of a wild mountain side which dropped in a steep incline behind the Dorney house when they bought it ten years ago "Gardening as a hobby was practically forced upon us" said Mr Dorney "We faced a mountain—in the raw—covered with a heavy growth of shrubs honeysuckle and poison ivy" Not only did the Dorneys tackle their own lot but they bought the one next to it—more mountainside—and over the years have fashioned a hillside paradise of colorful blooms Cutting into the slope for their garage they fenced the flat roof and made it into a dance floor then leveled off a section above for an outdoor fireplace and terrace They built two stairways and winding paths throughout and i9 between are a hundred varieties of Inaba pink and white dogwood laurel rhododendron wild flox and myrtensia to say nothing of a huge iris bed All this beauty forms the background for the Dorney house terrace and yard for the children which boasts a good-siz- e playhouse bars and swings and a sand box Of course tbe Dorney's five children reap the benefit of their parent's hobby from Richard to Deborah Pamela De Anne and Nelson who is 17 Gardening is only one of Mrs Dorney's hobbies—long has she been known for her dancing classes which grow more popular each year She now has six classes in ballroom dancing and three of her groups are from members of the Utah s colony Party Ends Season The Raleigh Hotel will be the scene next Wednesday of a party to end the season for a group of Mrs Domey's dancers which started last October Organized by the Ray Margetts the J Willard Marriotts and the Maurice Barnes members have concentrated on the South American dances the Samba Rhumba Tango Momba—and some variations on the Waltz and Fox Trot The group has been meeting twice a month and include Judge and Mrs George Latimer Mr and Mrs Jesse R Smith Mr and Mrs Stephen Fletcher Mr and Mrs Harold Candiand Mr and Mrs John Middleton Mr and Mrs Clare Stout Mr and Mrs Piano Recital Today Ralph Hardy Mr and Mrs Samuel R Carpenter Mr Piano students of Mrs Luand Mrs Ward Cameron and cile Hoffman will be present-Thoug-h Mr and Mrs Lyle Ward Nedra Dorney pre- - ed in recital today at 2 pm fers six to eight couples in her at 2940 Wardway Dr classes they always grow to 12 Appearing will be Bruce or more once someone starts Hutchinson Kathleen Hoffthe idea of a new class Iler man Leslie Rank Mary Ellen Interest was sparked back in Wheat David Anderson Janthe days when she was dance ice Olsen Joan Saunders DaInstructor for the L D S-- I A vid Hutchinson Robert AnIn Salt Lake City later in derson Joan Mortenson Milwaukee and again when Gayle Saunders Ray Hutchshe headed the dance program inson Carolyn Anderson Pat for the Chevy Chase M I A Riddle and Wallace Hoffman stout-hearte- - three-year-ol- d d dine-and-dan- - Provo Student To Present Piano Recital Robert Smith will be By Lydia Clawson Hoopes a fairyland of color—WashWASHINGTON D ington in the spring—with dogwood and sedbild trees forming a backdrop to an infinite variety of bright-hueazalia and other flowering shrubbery Former Utahns soon fall in step with the natives taking an enthusiastic home-owner'- s pride in creating a mecca of beauty for the annual visitors It was the garden of Mr and Mrs Carl II Dorney in Bethesda where guests gathered last Thursday to exclaim over their hosts' C--- will be Tonio a sung by Sven Nilsson strolling player will be played aiold Brereton and by Beppe a player by Glade Peterson Frances Watkins will sing the part of Nedda and George Canio's wife Whitaker will be heard as Silvio a villager '''' ter) 41:44' master of the troupe 'i ' tenor role of Canio The !1 its itic:1 N- 40 feature ' il A 4 41:- 1 1 ):f0 and a pre- atre sented in a piano recital by the McCune School of Music and Art of Brigham Young University Tuesday at 8:15 pm in the McCune Hall 200 North Main The young man is a student of Mabel Borg Jenkins of the McCune School faculty Ile Is the son of Mr and Mrs Ed R Smith 160 Yale Ave Provo Mr Smith will play a very difficult group of piano selections to include "La Poule" by Rameau "Les Niais De and Sologne" by Rameau "Sonata Op 57 No 23" by Beethoven Of special interest will be "Pictures at an Exhibition" This is a by Moussorgsky series of very short numbers describing a visit to a picture gallery The program will be concluded by the performance of "Ballad Op 19" by Faure and "Alborada Del Gracioso" by Ravel The recital is admission free and the public is invited to attend has also oAH7rrwtoovrok ak:7"s'o"'''otowg 32- - piece orchestra composed of members of the Utah Symphony Carlos Alexander will conduct the opera "Pagliacci'' has achieved unanimous acclaim and has survived despite some vigorous criticism which labeled the work as a "vulgar little shocker" "Pagliacci" is characterized by the concise story telling in music with the plot moving rapidly and the characters painted vividly The music of the opera is vigorous and broadly colored and is climaxed by Canio's big scene— aria the Almost synonymous with the name of the opera is the name of the famed tenor Caruso who sang the role of Canio 76 times at the Metropolitan Opera alone and who made it his most unforgettable role The central dramatic idea of the opera is found in the play - within a - play during which a real murder of revenge is committed It is based on a true event During the current opera season the Utah Opera The- cini's "Gianni Schicchi" will be presented as a companion 1 "SW87 49 10 14 voices a chorus of 50 formed May 28 at 8:30 pm at the Capitol Theatre Puc- - 4:1'11:1' "Pagliacci" will also feature playwi- the dramitticalemotional ly "Pagliaccl" by Leoncavallo wil be presented as the third offering in the current season of the Utah Opera Theatre The classic will be perthin-a-play 41 t ' 11 Y Pagliaccf to End Opera Season '''' -- 44 r 44 4 :44 PLAY-WITHIN-A-PLA- re440014440 -- J Organ So EASY to Play — You - -' - i liii $995 FJ PER WEEK L'- 1 a '! ''''' !''e 4 - N K 4 R MUSIC '' et41 7 ' ' - I?" I '' 1--- ' ' ' '‘' ' ' H' ' its :11 ' '''' 4:'' ' '' ! ' ' ' ' ' I- - - ' be An ' - the mother-daughter- '' ' " : A40 GAILLACHER Mrs tcrolens K Stredinine er front back lerifethtto and 4 '''''t v - dahtseurtjeoris rodav Praetorius Jubila" Coe li "Angelus ad Virginem" English and "Ave Maria" Vittoria a group of Marian songs and Amen from "Stabat Mater" Pergolehl as the first group by the mixed chorus An English folk song "Blow ANNOUNCING Carolyn recital ment" i said her ni dus 'seSdtier play the Reed The concluding group will be "Open Thy and "Romany Heart" Bizet Life" Herbert THE OPENING OF OUR NEW HAMMOND ORGAN SCHOOL guitar but devotes his talents to singing now The pianos start going In the morning before school at the Steiner home with the ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING TAKEN door between the two piano rooms tightly closed and the after practicing continues school The Steiners also have three other children: Johnny 10 who is studying violin Nyle 9 and Cherie 212 None of the girls has expressed any itittntions 'to make a career of music yet "We just do it for pleasure" Mrs Steiner said The recital program will include solos piano duos and 8 fluale featuring the four playing a prelude by Hac- i 1 t 10PW"'063P": Iii i 1 ' ELAINE DRAKE Prominent Hcmmond Organist 'and Teacher Director of Our New hmaninoff HAMMOND ORGAN GRADUATING? SCHOOL It's easier than you think—toe play the organ musk you enjoy on the We have a good selection of - the Wind Southerly:" Turtle Dove" John Jacob Niles Spin Spin My Darling Daughter" and "Patapan" two folk songs and the aria "0 Luce di Quest' a nima'' from "Linda di Chamounix" Donizetti by Carol Carlisle soprano The third group will include two spirituals "Dere's No Ilidin' Place Down Dere" Roll" and "Roll Jordan "Ode to Starlight" Brahms "Smile Smile Slumber" Gounod: "White Swans" Gustav Klemm and three selections from "LaBoheme" by Puccini the aria "Che Gelida Manina" Mr Reed "Mi Chiamano Mimi" Miss Carlisle and a duet "0 Soa Ve Franciulla" Miss Carlisle and Mr Annual concert by the College Glee Club at St Mary of the Wasatch will be presented today at 4 pm in the college auditorium The public is invited Sister M Aloysius directs the singers with Margaret Thistle and Jeanette Gehrke 'accompanists Ronald Reed tenor will join the group for the concert The program will include the following: "Donna Nobis Pacern" tom unknown "Regina poser Graduation Dresses Piano players you con learn to play the Hammond Reasonably Priced so quickly you will hardly believe it Practice Time Available in Our Studios important member of the family is Mr Steiner who listens to all the practicing and "gives lots of encourage- i- 4 St Mary's Sets Concert STEIN ERS G Mrs Steiner said she studied the piano whep she was a girl taught her daughters herself a while and then turned them over to other teachers 2 : Carol Recital to Feature Foursome i - "Romance" Sibelius To Be will '''' h Series ' : The annual spring student recital at St College will be given Wednesday at 7:15 pm in the college auditorium The program will include: :1' 4 - For Recital 1 Music is master in the Arles K Steiner home in Kaysville With two pianos and four lady pianists in the house how could it be any other way? Mrs Steiner heads the playing contingent piano which also includes her three Connie 16 Berdaughters dine 14 and- Carolyn 12 And the four have scheduled an unusual program to demonstrate their talents They will be presented in recital by Frederic Dixon Thursday at 8:15 pm at the Ladies Literary Club 850 E South Temple Although the four have played individually quite often in their community and Mrs Steiner and Connie have performed t oget he r this ::--'' : College Lists Six Girls 4::: '': debut as a foursome - BY Lowell Durham Harry James' dance band recently played an engagement in our city Members of the brass section who had known I Harold Wolf Utah Symphony concertmaster and director of the University of Utah Symphony prior to his becoming a local citizen told him of their surprise upon listening to a local radio program of symphonic music One brass playerremarked to another member of the James aggregation during a recorded performance of Brahms' First Symphony "that sounds like the brass section of the Philadelphia Symphony" Such comments come as sweet music to the ears of Mr Wolf and his excellent U of U student orchestra—for the recorded music proved to be a transcription of the Brahms as performed at their recent At Home program Season Ends Friday This ensemble winds up its concert season Friday night in Kingsbury Hall at 8:15 pm when its annual spring concert is Guest soloist for the occasion is Miss Patricia presented Judd former U of U soprano who has just graduated from Philadelphia's Curtis Institute Prof Louis W Booth is already laying the groundwork for As chairman of next fall's State Fair Music Competitions the music division he announces several innovations for the '54 Fair Maurice Abravanel will serve as the master judge adjudicating in all divisions but assisted by specialists in each field: Carlos Alexander- in voice (by the way Musical America carries a picture of him in a group of artists who starred in the recent Lohengrin performance by the Pittsburgh 'Opera Society—others pictured include Eleanor Steber and Ramon Vinay Met stars and others The accompanying review says that 'Mr Alexandes Telramund was "expressively sinister without the exaggerated gesture that too Often mars this role") Lawrence Sardoni B Y U Symphony conductor strings: Max Dalby woodwinds and Gladys Gladstone Rosenberg piano Scholarships for Winners Winners in the competition will receive cash prizes offered by the Fair Board In addition the winner of the advanced sections and the winner A- the composition contest will receive season tickets to the Utah Symphony concerts and the choice of full tuition scholarships to the University of Utah or Brigham Young University The winner of the advanced section will be auditioned for an appearance with the Utah Symphony reports Prof Booth Applications May be filed immediately and will be accepted through Sept 1 Composers must have their works in by Aug: 15 Further information may be obtained from the State Fair office or Prof Booth Marian Robertson in Paris for a summer's study with Marechal writes of her safe arrival in the French capital The Utah Symphony cellist was met at the station by another Salt Laker Gordon Ramsey former U of U student now engaged in government 'work in Europe in addition to his musical studies with Arthur and Madame Honegger A Meeting in France Miss Robertson writes of being in the office of the American Express Co the second day in Paris and of having sarneone come up behind her and put his arms around her—ft was none other than maestro Maurie Abravanel! One of those chance meetings that wouldn't happen again in a million years! He was about to leave Paris for Switzerland to visit his father and brother before wending his way westward again 7 ie1 ' i -- e-- -4 1146 SSH1OP So lth East IL: Bott pianist "Agnus Dei" Bizet Lynell JoHnson Cooper soprano "S oar in g" Schu:i mann Jeanette Gthrke pian'"Ar Liszt ist "Etude in Phyllis Dent pianist Carol Carlisle soprano will sing Musetta's "Waltz Song" '' from "La Boheme" Puccini ( and the aria "Chacun le "" o N 't :4 Salt" from Don i zett s "Daughters of the Regiment" Ann Clark pianist will play "S on a t a in E Scarlatti's ' ' C ::&ak4'2':: L :: and the concluding Major" vo V" :":: ::f number will be Greig's Concerto" by Miss Patricia Judd Soloist Gehrke with Miss Boit at for U of U spring concert the second piano The public is invited yagic Flute" followed by the same composer's motet "ExU 11usic ultate Jubilate" for soprano t and orchestra in which Miss orchestra the Judd loins The first of a series of reThe procitals of advanced students gram continues with Wagof the University of Ltah's ner's Siegfried Idyl Miss department of music will be Judd accompanied by Paul held this afternoon at 3 pm Banham at the piano will in the I D S Parleys Ward sing Charpentier's "Depuis Chapel- it was announced tole Jour" from opera Louise day by Dr Leroy J nobert"Elfenlied" by Wolf and two son Rachmaninoff works "VocLegene B Hutchings oralise" and "Believe It Not" ganist will perform works of Final orchestral number Bach Franck Nevin Fletchwill be Ilaydn's Symphony er Von penselt and BoellNo 88 in G Major to round man NITT Hutchings is a pupil out a varied unusual program M Harley assistant of Itti of symphonic works the most Tabernacle organist ambitious undertaken by the Admission to the recital is 'free University Symphony to date c11 - Owner pm 2233 '' I i: ' "v Nsts )'I 4 ' a:rkcesk41$4:" i ' ( 7 - ' PIANOS Open Evenings Till 7 -- '4' i ---- -7 ' i 4 - tiv::::' ' 'Pl ' -' r(11DAGIS - ' i 0 aw— ' — !!':': :I: fit ot ORGANS ' 44" Never before in history of organ development has so gen sational an instrument been offered- Versatility and seope Nothing in its price range —highspot its performance action 'automatic fzeompares with its new lightningfast Two keyboards tone contirols and variety of voicing ' ' Flexible vibrato Excluilve Wurlitzer 13note Pedal solo and ensemble effects Authentic automatically achieved Hear it play it at our store—no obligation - I I 0-- tb - - "Pagliacci" starring Frances Watkins and Sven Nilsson will be presented by the Utah Opera Theater May 26 at the Capitol t Li'l - szt' 41 '' t s Ir11 ' - t — - i Only ' 4 1noi 44A )1 ' ow 00 CAN TEACH YOURSELF t:-- IVORY-TICKLIN- i- N 4 illiribirl0is '1 --it rt attend 1 I- 1 tt 4 10 In the past few years the university orchestra has formed close ties with the Utah Symphony Fourteen of the present members are also Included in the personnel of the Utah Symphony and by actual count the university orchestra has contributed 43 members to the current Utah Symphony roster Conductor Wolf will open with the Friday's cone e Mozart Overture to the "The An interesting program of music for the piano will be played by the following students: Carla Jean Morris Patsy Carman Marilyn Anderson Jerry Anderegg Carol Reichman Burton Stohl VirMaurine ginia Van Buren Carr Genet 'Wells Marilyn Wilkes Carol Kendall Pat Babbel and Ann Carman The public is invited to '''s - )c -- et- Puc- presented ' s'I'l i ' I'l'i 1 ' Alt "Traviata" Main "" I 9 iii t 1IrbilP4t 41011tnt 1 ' 141414t lir 4 AO l'o '' t 4 ! ' ':e' fi0 1 ' ' i "1 I t' r 0 — i i ' t -' 4 I I r''''''' 1 s' 1 - The University of Utah Symphony Orchestra long outstanding in campus cultural influence and performance will present its second annual spring concert in Kingsbury Hall Friday This major campus event which begins at 8:15 pm is open to the public without charge Performing for the first time under the baton of Harold Wolf concertmaster for the Utah Symphony the 70-member orchestra will feature soprano Patsy Judd as guest soloist Miss Judd who will graduate as a scholarship student from Curtis Institute of Music in May has studied with Emma Lucy Gates Bowen and Richard Bonelli An East High School graduate she attended the University of Utah for two years and has concertized here in Los Angeles and in the east study during her four-yea- r at Curtis Institute The brilliant young lyric soprano was last heard here as Annina in last year's University Summer Festival production of School of Music and Art Brigham Young University Thursday at 8:15 in the McCune Recital Hall 200 N rt &7---e- ''' U Symphony Group Prepares Program Students of Maurine Dewsnup will be presented in a piano recital by the McCune 'NZ - r " Lucretia" Plan Program I ' -- - - The Sensational Nese r—Th iir - - M 4 ' - : : ' : - 41kt ' '''''" ' - cini's "La Boheme" and Benjamin Britten's "The Rape of McCune Students 0401161k : ii 4 WURLirZER 161954' Sunday May '4 (4' '1477: ti I - - s : ': ' t i: ' 4 t 4:r 0' c'el o :- t ''''"6 4 7 V st f ' DRAMATIC " 4 FW ''' N41' i' o Salt Lake Tribune The Call for Details LADIES APPAREL EAST SOUTH TEMPLE 1411 SOUTH 13TH EAST 230- GLEN BROS MUSIC CO I I 74 DIAL SOUTH MAIN 34 ' - q II ' I I 1 0 1 ' t - ' I - & ' - ILOILO |