Show i FamousPiano Artist Guest Interesting Items Interest continues In the Unlver- sity of Utah's third annual exhibit tiQn( nowTTn the Union building r o u"f Fe ballroom and comment by the many Siftetelrliiip visitors has been unanimously ap- Recitalist Intended proving Several in attendance at for Law Field the opening expressed the opinion that this third collection surpassed Jan Smeterlin guest artist next Its predecessors in its level of art to appear under the sponsorship of values There is much In the show the Salt Lake Civic Music associa- to denote an advancement in the tion coming on Thursday Decem- status of Utah art ber 17 at 8:30 p m to Kingsbury It is gratifying to find as a memhall began his musical career in ber of the show “The Boy Pioneer” secret' His family thought he was J T Harwood's splendid painting safely studying law at the Univer- of his earlier period which was to be lost and which has sity of Vienna until an announce- thought been recovered but recently In ment came that he had won the this study of an industrious lad state prize for music and was to who knew the hardship of the piobe sent to London and Berlin for neers are manifest many of the painter's finest qualities Mr Hardemonstration recitals wood also Is showing some of his But -- the announcement brought impressionistic canvases of today ho joy to the house of Smeterlin With his attractive "Bowlof Iris" His family continued to oppose his musical ambitions as they had the past and the young man was obliged to finance his piano studies by playing at social functions Vienna and neighboring cities To be sure it was Smeterlin Senior who started his son on the musical career of which he so dis But it” was in entire "approved innocence Ever child in Poland It seems studies music as a matter of course so Jan did also He was Found Male Singing Group Marks Exhibit in i -Its-B- irthday CmTC t : eight he made his first public ap' He accompanied the pea ranee Blelsko orchestra in the Beethoven concerto The family thought nothing of it until young Smeterlin bn nounced that he intended making music his profession Then his father took the matter in hand He sent the young man to Vienna where he matriculated in the University Law School When reports -- came back showing that Jan was passing well in his courses Mr Smeterlin was satisfied He did not suppose his son got through his law 'courses by dint of natural brilliance and that while most of his classes were in session young Smeterlin was practicing at his plano The musical honors“won by--the young man did not alter his father’s point of view For 12 years he stubbornly refused to attend his son’s recitals When at last he went Smeterlin - was an interna- which has all the essential elements tionally famous musician recog- of good flower painting Lee Greene nized throughout Europe as a pianRichards almost surpasses his tulip ist of the first rank study "Flames of Spring” also seen in the show-- B F Xarsen’a virile treatment of mountain and cqpyon scenery is found in his “Kolob Canyon” which upholds his reputation here Henri Moser's spacious landEffectively meeting local needs a scape “Bending Aspens” stands out collection of anthems under effectively The “Nude Study" title of “The Church Chorister’’ which dominates La Vonne Vinhas just been published by the L D S general music committee Mel- cent’s group has jmany features to vin J Ballard chairman A total engage the interest and marks her of 62 selections Includes the follow- progress in the handling of flesh ing classifications: Motets choruses tints The lithe slender figure lying anthems chorales and hymns in lazy abandon on the sofa’s green Christmas carols also three selec- coverlet glimpsed again in the oval tions for women’s voices and one mirror above her is intriguing number for soprano alto and bari- enough to make one overlook faults tone voices of composition Adaptations of several of the Joseph A F Everett’s “Alpine classics have been made by Noble Drive” of smooth color effect and Cain and other well known ar- sound Is well conworkmanship An arrangement of the trasted with the rangers feeling of wintry familiar “The Lord Is My Shepherd” his “Old House in Winter” a masfor male voices only and arrangeof a snowy landscape terly handling ments of “The Lost Chord" "Pil- E J Bird's “Chokeeherries” an grims’ Chorus” and other massed airy light-fille- d and one choruses are included for small or two genres in picture clear color crisp choirs united in festival groups make-- an engaging group of water-colorTracy Y Cannon chairman of the also That most Interesting subcommitteeon-church- — publiea- portraitist "Stanley Perkins lions -- calls attention" to the value young has four new portrait studies that of the collections as giving "access give proof of a certain talent the to some of the world’s finest church "Master Paul Hillsdale" music literature" to supplement the the essence of boyhood capturing work of popular composers “City Creek Is Manicured” is the So well does the book meet choir facetious title Ranch Kimball gives needs the publishers Hall and Mc- to a striking canvas and other of Creary Chicago have secured things to be noted in both painting permission to offer the publication and sculpture are too numerous for to the choirs of other denominations our space — Book'of Anthems New Publication ’ I ' First Symphony Concert! ByMcCurfeGroup “Na-tom- a” -i- Symphonid-worksby'-pF©mine- composers will be pfhyed by the symphony orchestra of the McCune School of Music and Art under the conduct orshipof'FraiikWrAsper In Its first concert to be given Monday at 8:13 p m in Assembly hall Joseph C Clive cellist will be soloist appearing: with the orchestra The program will open with the overture to “Oberon” by Carl Marla von Weber German musician of the nineteenth —centur- y- whowasex-celle- d only by Bach In his musical pedigree Perhaps the most outstanding number will be Brahms’ Symphony No 1 In C minor Op 68 which occupies a unique position In "The Bov the field of music It Is regarded by many as Brahms’ greatest Pioneer" by The public lsextended an InvitaT Harwooa J tion to hear' this program which is end (left) — in full as follows: Von Weber to ‘Oberon- ’- f Stanley- Perkins' Overture Ballet Suite No 1 Op 68 "Master Paul Hungarian Rhapsody for CelloDavid Popper Mr Clive with orchestra Hillsdale" 68 in C - Gluck-Mot- No 1 Military March Symphony minor Op Bchubert-Damroc- Brahms h example-oCMmStewa- Provo Oratorio Calendar Week’s Music Ogden Schedule ed Rlmsky-Korsako- ’Cello Recital Ogden Event Brahms-Grainge- v- - --“ prGregor PlatlgorskytYork'Philharmonic-Symphon- y conduc-torshiwho has been designated as "the chestra under Toscanini’s and of Berezowskl’s “Congreatest exponent of the cello toaus- certo Lirico” with the Boston Symthe under will appear day” pices of the Ogden Community Con- phony under Serge Koussevitzky cert association at the tabernacle The ‘former work is dedicated to on Friday at 8:30 p m Here in Platigorsky j cellist The program for the Friday conUtah where & world-fame- d is seldom heard he will be welcomed cert with Valentin Pavlovsky as acas an outstanding artist in a series companist is given as follows: Freobaldi Toccata of great artists Beethoven Sonata in A major Op 69 “ and concert cello) divides piano his" (For Platlgorsky Allegro seasons between Europe and America playing half the winter abroad 'geherso o Sonata Is half in this country Ogden Adagio Gavotta deemed especially fortunate in se' VIV°' INTERMISSION seahim concert this a for curing Havel son Members of the Salt Lake Ttlgun M T da Paradis Siclllenna Civic association are Invited to at- Largo and Rondo W'er Chopin Nocturne la C eherp minor tend (Op foithumoui) De Falla Both here and on the continent Dgnce of Terroi this artist is a particular favorite with conductors and he has played repeatedly with all the great orchestras of the world During six visits to the United States he has 'U' made 57 appearances with such organizations as the following: Chicago Symphony Boston Symphony Massenet’s always fascinating New York Philharmonic Symphony will be presented National orchestra New York City opera “Manon” of Utah muslo as University the Cleveland orchestra" and with orannual production department’s chestras in the following cities: Cln been announced by cinnati Detroit Philadelphia San it ha just of music Francisco St Louis Pittsburgh Francis Butler manager activities and Toronto Canada The choice of “Manon” was Last season he gave the world Giles made by Professor Thomas faculpremiere of Castelnuovo-Tedesco- 's of the music members and violoncello concerto with the New stuty with the music council of dents The production Is Scheduled for March 4 and B and selection of the singers has already OGDEN -- k- -- Adagio-Allegr- 1 'Manon' Choice For Opera ' begun - “Manon” follows the colorful “The presentation of Smetana’s 1935 a Bartered Bride” given in most successful performance ' Wd NOON NOON Natsbltt Stephens at tht Organ Siegfried’ Funeral March Wagner Fugue in G Bach My Heart Is Filled With Longing Bach Gavotte Goseec Mormon’ Favorite '0 Ye hymn Mountain High” Arr by Organist An Old Melody Arr by Organist r Finale (Second Symphony) Wldor WEDNESDAY NOON Wade Naiabttt Stephens at the drgan Buxtehude prelude and Fugus la E minor Intermezzo Robertson Flight of the Bumblebee Rlmsky-KorsakoMormon Faxorite “O Ye Mountain High' hymn Arr by Organist An Old Melody Arr by Organist Marche Slav Tachaikoweky - ‘Messiah Plans Plano solos— Scenes From Childhood Mompou Scarlatti Caprtcclo Cries in the Street Avanelle Woolley Games Dancers of Delph Debussy Young Malden Dancing in the Garden Taylor Nlbley Miss Finlayson Walts Op 42 Chopin Duets— Mary Jane Englert and Violins from the new Moonlight 15 Nocturne Op Chopin musical romance "Forbidden Grant Cook Harbach-Romber is being Melody Increasing Liszt Consolation D flat Gouuoc Until the Day Dawn Louise Flrmage in the year’s production of shown Mr Roseval Anderson Miss Beethoven Sonata Op 27 No 2 Margaret Dobson accompanist the great Handel oratorio "The First and Second Movements Martha Zinn Messiah” according to Dr Howard Llsxt Etude D flat MacDowell Club T Anderson head of the Salt Lake EthelFlnlaysoaRavel Havana December meeting of the Marlon Oratorio society New young fresh Katherine- - Petereon Francis Walking on the Waves Liszt chapter of the MacDowell 8L Colony voices are being added to the chorus OGDEN— Frederic Dixon Amer Ruth Cross weekly but there Chopin league will be held Wednesday at groups rehearsing ican concert pianist will present Ballade In A flat is still a lack of men’s voices and Marjean Barrett 7:30 p hn at the home Of Miss four students in a piano recital in it is hoped that anyone having the crystal ballroom of the Hotel Advanced Students Wllva Coles 1453 Edison street Miss previous experience in singing these Ben Lomond Sunday at 4 p m A Under the auspices of the Utah Elise Voelker will be assisting host- choruses may be Interested in Joinnumber of Invitations have been ex- Federation of Music Clubs a numing this effort will be solo— Vocal - ' Handel Care Selva I Hear a Lark at Dawning Kriena Julia Gibba Violin solo— Souvenir Drdla Wanda Petty Plano solos— Polonaise Op 26 No I Chopin Clair de Lune Debussy Roger Brown J Vocal solos— 81 mei vers avait des Allies Satire Hardelot Walt Barbara Beaton Piano solos — Rhene-BMoSpinning Girls — - 8trausDohnauyi Schaitawalses Ada Waidrou tended students participating are William Richard Brown Jane Brown Helen Brown and Shirley Watland who will play compositions by MacDowell Scharwenka Hollander Schubert Wollenhaupt Tschaikowsky Debussy Bach and Grelg OGDEN — MacDowell Ensemble chapter of the MacDowell Colony a studio meeting league will - hold 2523 Wednesday- at- - 8:30 p m-- at Polk BYenueu—Thei topic ior consideration will be "Relationship of Musical to Poetic Rhythm” Current events will be given by Betty The La-vall- ee Kathleen Latham Advancing Well Interest ber of advanced 'music students from several studios will be presented at the Art Barn Sunday at 3:15 p m in the series of senior recitals planned for the season Elizabeth Hayes Simpson is chairman of the program Mary Jane Englert and Elia Milkoff pupils of Professor Thomas Giles Ted Roseval Walter Corbett and Evelyn Gray Neff pupils of 'Notable a feature of the meeting ' ' Mrs A E Bowen will give readings of excerpts from the Bible text of “The Messiah” Handel’s oratorio and several of the arias will be sung as follows: “Oh thou that tellest" by Virginia Collier "He shall feed His flock” Grayce Anderson hold and see” Ted Roseval ess Election of officers pg Now— Hung Croup at-- 1 Art— Barn The topic will be illustrated by the follbwing program: PlMO KlIO Golliwog' CakeValk e e e DtblUiy Helen Mills — Two piano numbers: Dance Spanish Karina Chadwick Rrbmals Mildred Purdy — Mfauss Collection of Waltzes Betty Gunnell Genevieve Lavln — - Piano Suite by Local Just Issued 1 vy !'VX v" New Choral Group “Along the Navajo Trail” is the for piano reof Theodore Presser company Philadelphia The was Seldon Heaps well Plans wer formulated for its composer known Salt Lake City organist and initial concert performance by the is a part of his Bryce Gfinyon Suite Salt Lake A Capella choir at a meet- the other numbers being titled “Sun ing held during the week in Third set Point” “The Queen’s Garden” Point” and Presbyterian church According to The“Inspiration suite is dedicated to Frank Donald T Lund manager of the W Asper tabernacle organist who organization who has supervised has played the - numbers several wilt this the of group formation the times in his recent recitals and proBably be held early in the new speaks highly of their merit Febor March late year during nif of a composition Concert title cently off the press be entirely in Rusruary and will sian Harold F Davis who has been the chorus in its reheardirecting ' THURSDAY NOON sals has been giving special attenFrank W Aaper at the Organ Chorale in A minor Franck tion to Russian music during the A Viennese Refrain past two years and has outlined a Allegro Moderato from the First Sonata that should be enjoyed mrnVifitth presentation Leroare Andgntlno music loverss— More Lake Salt by Favorite "Mormon Ye "O hymn Mountains High’ Arr by Organist detailed information concerning the An Old Melody Arr by Organist concert will be forthcoming later Hallelujah Chorus from "The Handel Measiah" Mr Davis has been gratified by the response to this movement for FRIDAY NOON A Capella choir a large number an W Frank Aaper at the Organ Prelude and Fugue in E minor having applied for membership Bach However (Cathedral) the full membership of Kamennoi-OntroRubinateln limit setr har hot been defRueaiim Boatmen SongTjf the River Volga 48-- the Favorite "Mormon" hymn "0 Ye he says and there Arr by Organist initely selected Mountain High’ is still opportunity for others who an Old Melody Federlein are interested in joining the organToccata la D minor ization SATURDAY NOON Anyone wishing a voice Fank W Aaper at the Organ trial will be given an auditidii by Fabtasie in G minor Bach Mr Davis by calling and making Boellmann Priere a not re dame In Springtime Kinder Brahma appointment Lullaby Rehearsals will be held each Favorite "Mormon’ hymn "O Ye Mountains High" Arr by Organist at the Third Presbyterian An Old Maloriy Arr by Oiganlst Monday Kinder church Toccata iu D Rehearsals are held each Sunday from 4 to 5:30 p m in the ballroom of the Hotel Utah with four directors handling the various sections separately These directors are Albert J Southwick Miss Lisle Bradford Wade N Stephens and D Sterling Wheelwright Professor Arthu P Freber Is to be concert master with the orchestra it has just been announced J Gunnell Opera Dates ' Now Announced Dates have been definitely fixed for the Salt Lake City engagement of Fortune Galio’e San Carlo Opera company it was announced by Gall Plummer manager of Kingsbury hall University of Utah cam- pus where the operae will be given The company will appear operas on Monday and Tuesday April 5 and 6 with a matinee performance on Tuesday It is probable that “Martha” will be the matinee In-th- ree presentation but the operas to be sung on either Monday or ' Tuesday evening have not as yet been selected £ r f J SCI "Siesta Hour" by F Tenney Johnson found in show from California Coming to this fcity from Its Og--' den showing the splendid group of paintings by California artists Is now filling the Art Barn one of the most Interesting exhibits by contemporary painters that has been found in its-- galleries It will introduce to Salt Lake’s art interested public several well known artists not only occupying important place in coast circles but prominent elsewhere inthecoun-tr- y One of these F Tenney Johnson member of the American ‘National Academy and president of the California Art club — to which organization we are Indebted for this collection through courtesy of Mrs F G Ruthrauff its executive secretary — is internationally known for his pictures of the desert- in moonlight with figures of 'horsemen and Indians But heretreveala a definite ability for charhe is represented by a brilliant acterization in her head of an old midday scene "Siesta Hour” de- man from whose gaunt weatherof piercing blue-ey- es picting a broad desert area where beaten face a pair out ' alertly to belie his animals crowd into the shade of a lone tree to escape the intense age heat A long sweep of the range These are but a few of the can- background rimming vases that Claim attention is een-as Carl the expanse of sagebrush in a pic- Oscar Borg’s masterly “Navajo ture in which the painter’s feeling Flock” the intriguing “Carmen in for the desert is explicit as well as Pin’ by Richard Taggart Cor- nelis Botke’s powerful depiction of strong painting values JohiL Hubbard Rich’s !Angela’’ "UtahMountains”- - demanding furAlso there is the is one of those richly colorful and ther mention human Interpretations of exotic unusual study “White Camelias” types for which he is famed Jessie by Raymond Martinez a very strikArms Botke contributes in "Jav- ing flower portrayal A group of Elizabeth Keith’s anese Peacock” one of her unusual wherein the Japanese prints fill the staircase decorative pieces proud bird poses before a design walls and the upstairs Woom holds of tall cypress framing a curve of an interesting showing of water-coloand etchings by J T Harthe beach and the sea stretching into illimitable distances -- Marion wood B F Larsen and Mary Teas-dC Raulston who paints at La Jolla -t- rs el i A Soloists Chosen orTof For‘ rtT" ar Wada Nalahltt at tha Organ Prelude and FugueStephens la E minor Bach Dragonfllea Shelley Clair de Lune (Moonlight) DebUMy Moment Miulcal Schubert Favorite "Mormon “0 Ye Mountains High" hymn Arr by Organ let n Old Melody Arr by Organist Finals in B list Frauck to-the anniCelebrating its forty-fift- h versary the Orpheus club will give a formal concert and dance Tuesday December IS in the" Hotel Utah ballroom It has been announced by F J Ewald president of the organization Invitations have been issued to 500 Salt Lake music lovers and the event prortilses to be a highlight of the current season - During its years of musical leadership the Orpheus club has been under the guidance of several prominent conductors: A H Peabody J Will Curtis Antone Pederson Squire Coop Frank W Agper Ferqpz Steiner and Albert J South-wic- k Incumbent During this period it has become one of the foremost male chdftl organizations in the west "Approved by Postmaster General" by LeConte Stewart The program to be presented at the forthcoming affair offers a Invited by Mrs Henry P Breckin- lected -- is a realistic expression of representative group of songs Two romantic numbers Henry Purcell’s ridge chalrmanof the Municipal what is a familiar sight along our “Passing By” and Clara Edwards’ Art committee Of New York City to rural roads a group of mail boxes as demanded by our postal regulaBy the Bend of the River” will be contrasted with the dramatic mood forward a painting by a representa- tions— now battered rusty and leanof ‘The Dagger Dance” from tive artist of Utah to be included In ing awkwardly together--but-til- l (Vlctor Herbert) andthe a nationaLart- - exhibition-he- ld hy bearing tha official mprint-whieh descriptive power of Dudley Buck’s the Society of Four Arts at Palm affords the artist a facetious title “On the Sea" and Cadman’s “The Beach Fla the committee appoint- Set in a brilliantly depicted landBlizzard” ed by the governor with Stanley P scape firm in composition and A mood of religious exaltation is Child president of the board of the vibrant with light it is an excellent ‘ sustalnedin Bach’a—iStay— Thou Utah-Ar- t present Rencliti Institutcras chalrman7r-With Me” Tschaikowsky's inspir- iected LeConte Stewart one of preoccupation with actualities of ing “Pilgrim’s Song” and “The Lost Utah’s foremost painters to repre- everyday life the common scene Chord" by Sir Arthur Sullivan rather than the more remote beauty In sent the state’s art Mr Stewart’s "Approved by Post- spots It is a fresh modern viewlighter Vein will be Gibbons’ “The Drum” and ‘The Scissors Grinder” master General” the canvas -- se point sincerely expressed- PROVO— Fifth annual rendition These numbers by Hugo Jungst of Georg Friedrich Handel’s immorwill be sung by the trained ental oratorio “The Messiah” by the semble of 45 voices music department of Brlgharn selections for the Special evening Young university will be performed will Include a pianoaolo byVera by the mixed chorus and symphony Frey Beason tenor solo by E G Dasil Smith orchestra on Sunday December 13 fHugh W Dougall University Group McKenna and baritone number by Final recital of the autumn quar- studying with C J Hawkins Ethel at 3 p m in the Utah stake taberRampton Barlow will be presented by pupils of Finlayson and Grayce Anderson nacle according to Dr Franklin ter t Professor Madsen who will conduct the Thomas Giles head of the vocalists will participate follows The chorus assisted by his wife Dr program of the music University department Music Plano solos-ProFlorence Jepperson-Madse- n of Utah Tuesday at 7 p m The Vales In A flat Chopin fessor LeRoy J Robertson Will MacDowell program in contrast to the modern Novelette Miss Englert probably direct the orchestra dursolos— compositions given recently will Tenor I'll Slug Thee Songs of Araby the “Pastorale Symphony” ing Clay conventional the comprise The Lass With the Delicate Air Arne that gem of fragile melody which Is Mr Roseval musicThe public is invited piano OGDEN— Sempre Musical society to hear the aolo— one of the outstanding passages of program which will be Piano Le Chat et La Souris Copeland this oratorio will meet Thursday at 3 p m with as follows: performance in Utah) (First Mrs Royal Eccles 2508 Jackson Impromptu A flat Miss Milkoff Selection of aoloists Is now pracSchubert Bass solos— Betty Luts avenue Mrs Stewart Campbell will Dr Jepperson-Madse- ir The Woodlands Are Turning Pressel tically complete Rachmaninoff Humoresque - said -- all - persons- be assisting hostess and Mrs Eccles Grever Rataplan Lftnor Lee being' Mr Corbett Mendelssohn Spinning Song chairman fer a day chosen from the membership of the W E Henry Flight of the Bumblebee Mr 0mlth Guest artists withvMyrtle P Rose-ve- Londonderry Air chorus which will number more Arr by Grainger r Soprano solos— and Marion Crockett as accom- JLuUby "Un bel dl va dremo’’ Puccini than 200 voices Max Thorley Canto dl Amor (Spanish panists will furnish the program Rondo Capriccloso Milkoff Mendelssohn -Camevaii Berende K — - Liebestraum NoEUa2 which js as follows Liszt — Mrs Neff -- well-kno- MONDAY PROVO — Much interest is being university and will beopen manifested in an exhibit of p'aint- - public until December 18 Various media by ings and drawings by the late Glenn the artist oils andare employed bewatercolors S Potter youhg Cowboy artist ing his chief interest Emphasis which is sponsored by Mr Potter has been placed upon stirring scenes ' and the Art guild of Brigham of life upon the range such as dein the branding episode reYoung university The show which picted produced here a characteristic exopened December 1 is held in room ample of the painters technique and — —— D of the educational building of the gift of expression Under the direction of Band- master C J Hawkins the Univer75 sity of Utah symphonic band of at concert In member will appear the Union building in connection with the third annual exhibition o( the fine arts on Sunday December The band 13 from 4 to 5 p m which- has received favorable comment oh its past concerts will offer its annual Christmas program This university “At Home” program will have as guest soloist Florence Summerhays soprano who will give an aria from “The Messiah" also several instrumental soloists from the campus including Jack Newcomer' Carlyle Baker Lowell Hicks Parley Baer reader and a selected 'chorus from the University Ladles Glee club song by singing a new three-pa- rt Dr Florence Jepperson- - Madsen and Marguerite Jepperson of the Brigham Young university and a Christmas selection arranged by Bandmaster Hawkina The chorus will have symphonic band accompaniment: The public is' extended an invitation to hear this program and view thejsxhjMt - Potter Glenn S Potter portrayal of western scene — Band Assists Art Exhibit Utah Represents A I |