Show - - ' " - - 14 - THE SAL't LARrTRIBUNEi'SUNDAY MORNING MARCH E :Art Music Notes and M 20 1938 -- -- AP 17o n Spanish Cello Virtuoso Will Give Provo Concert ' : I 1 '':: : '' ' :' Picture- r i' ::' - ' - t' - f ' :: :':'':''::':1i':'::::':''' 1:?::'!!:::::: i :'i::!!:1::: - -' 4- " t i 1 '1 k ''' ' ' 1:-'t- 44 It :f ? '4 ' "3:::4'‘''' ' ' ' ' ' :: iji 'i '' ''t f ' k - :!:!:::::74!tA i:::::1'!' '47::::::::::::': ' ! (i e :::i'!::!':iii:::::::::-:::::!:i::-- '' x: - -- :: ' -- Utah's Famous ?: -- - ::--::- Soprano to Sing - ': "::- '":: ' ' :x - - ':' - :- - :::: ': ? : '':::-- '- '"::'"":':'''-1ii- ' ::: i ! 4 - '11::::::z! A::: Mrs yearsago—ths--worid- Bowen — -- :::::::--:-i ' '1 ' - :::: beauty-Refinemen- HOLLYWOOD—A quiver of ap- - in Europe gaining an enviable repas a singer of beautiful prehension ran through Hollywood utationused She studied today with the revelation that voice eminentintelligently teachers in Berlin and George Arthur Paramount pro- with ducer is digging deeply into the France making her debut under direction of the famed conduchistory of the famous Cocoanut the Grove for real life incidents to in- tor Dr Carl Muck When she returned to America her success was corporate in his next production Such research into the past of equally great in her appearances any other Hollywood institution in grand opera in New York City would cause no tremor among the as soloist with the greatest of the seats of the movie mighty But the orchestras and the concert tours Cocoanut Grove—well that's differ- that took her to all the principal cities of the United States and Canentl First gathering place of the cin- - ada In the forthcoming concert Mrs Soma clans when its doors were - ':-: " ' : 3‘ ':4 ::'':::':::' :14:': I ii-- i: 4:'' ' - - :::: :'' -- :: ' ' ! ::::::::::::: ::1::s::---- - Bowen was guest artist in many of the famous opera Itouses during the seven years she spent '' " ' I : A&: :: ' "::::'::::-:- With Orchestra -- :ii: ‘' !:i'::':: i l' - i'1 ::i::7::::i:::: ''1:::::::T:1: '''':'::1'j-:':'!i!4- ' '' :' Ale- ''''':'::''::?:' ' 1: ' '::::''1::::':!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' ' Stars Reader ! : '':-- ' ! 1::::::::'7' :'I'' :::'f:'?:':::::::J'":":':::: :::::::::::'::::::::::::!:i-:::::::- f ''' ?":' '1'''''' s ' ' ?I:: ‘ :" 1 ':''' 'i: :: 'l::''::'::':'::::!:i:::::':' ': i ' Of University ‘ ' '' ta i v ::::::if-J:::- ' :::::z::::i'::::::: ''::':':'J'V'' N i:::'::::::::::!::'::i::::'!:::::::::!'ii:::::::'::::: '''''' --- ::::1:::::::::::t:::!i:::'''':::::''''''':""":::::::::: '''''''-:: :':::':: Rosalind Russell whose recent performances—in "Man-Proof- " for instance where she was costarred with Myrna Loy—are bringing her into the circle of first rank luminaries 's Chief 'Sparks' Springville Art Committee 4 Coins Special wilLsinillegreatfBell from Delibes' "Lakme" on - A A' time-honor- --- s -- 4- ''' z ' -- c: i t t t: 4 41 ''' t ' it i4 4 - --- : 1 t 3 'itft1ts11 1t t 4' all ot 1 t e ' 1 At - - A - 40 ' 4' 17r - i 17 7:li':: -- ) - : 7 t A- : ''' '4 it ' It ' 4N '' :1i'' ' I i ) ir '' - t f A St ''' 'i -: f 41 i 1 f gii Irkt i ' ' 0 4' ' 3- '' ' P ' mtt N ' I 4 5:s rtyt x : - aslt t‘)‘ 1 - ) 14''14 ' ' ' 1:4114: - f flit ' I 0 '4-- r 4 A ---- --- I ! 1 t 1 4 e t'k'' 11 41 : I I Candidates for Future Symphonic Organizations i - e Another inteaesting musical project for Salt Like City's younger t musicians' ill the junior symphony orchestra being organized by Ralph I B Bowe one of the Instructornn a local branch of the National Institute of Music and hats sponsors of the Junior Musicians organizations IVir Bovee plans to form a ' N '''- - ''' group of about 200 performers for an orchestra of full 'instrumentation and invites all young people who Pare interested to consult with him about joining the group This proposed orchestral group will be similar to the junior symphony orchestras at Seattle Wash and Portland Ore fowled in con nection with the Junior Musicians of America which his a 50000 membership in 16 states ' or the Union and in Canada Mr Boyce who boll been a resident of the city for about two years conducted an orchestra of professional mudiclans for 10 years in New York City and later organized -- ' - - "High Tor" Maxwell Anderson's g delightful fantasy which was winner of the Critics' for 1937 will be presented as the second of the season's Theta Alpha Phi produdions in Kingsbury hall on April 2 and 4 Professor Maud May Babcock will direct the performance The play takes its name from its setting "High Tor" being a magnificent rock of the Palisades overlooking the Hudson river and which is owned by young Van Van Dorn descendant of the original Dutch owner Two -- slick crooks attempt to get his property in order that a traprock company can gouge the rock away as they have done with Van the rest of the mountain Dorn refuses to sell even for the sake of the girl he loves The phantom crew of the old 'Dutch ship heart-warmin- "Onrust" lost when Hendrik Representing the junior musicians of the city an orchestra of approximately 300 performers recently heard in con cert in this city presented one of the largest musieal aggregations ever heard ) 1 i - ' - 1 1 i 4 t - 0 - 11 Democracy's Champion to Address Salt Lake Public Catmull draWith Joseph maèic reader of the University of Thomas Mann Nobel prize win- lits author almost immediate fame Utah speech arts department feaner and voluntary exile from the and fortune on includea tured a program that The rest of Thomas Mann's story the University A Cappella chorus third reich came to America last is the gory of his books In 1924 and University 'Male Quartet the week to begin a serieg of lectures appeared the book which placed the third of the university's "At Home" in principal cities throughout Amer- name of Thomas Mann unquestionica Salt Lake City is included in ably beside those of the great Imprograms will be given Sunday at 4 the tour and the great writer and mortals of literature—Dante Goethe p m in the Union building pn the champion of democracy speaks in Balzac Shakespeare It was "The Dr W Sidney Angleman Kingsbury hall on March 21 at 3:15 Magic Mountain" a vast intellectual campus of the faculty will be chairman of p m on the subject "The Coming drama of the forces which play upon the day Victory of Democracy" His lecture modern man which Dr Mann had Richard P Condie who has re- will be given under the auspices been writing for more than 12 years cently become connected with the of the extension division University A few years after its publication he waS awarded the Nobel prizi for university will direct the chorus of of Utah more than 30 voices Mr Condie To the casual observer the title of literature one of the best known tenors of Dr Mann's address might be called Of recent years he has occupied the city has had a long experience slightly ironic 'Although Thomas himself With the Bible Story of in the musical field He is assistant Mann spent his youth in the free Joseph and His Brothers Upon the director of the tabernacle choir and city republic of Lubeck and be- publication recently of the third a member of the faculty of the Mc- came acquainted with democracy volume in this great work "Joseph Cune School of Music and Art for having lived amidst it and in Egypt" critics throughoutthe The University Male Quart t breathed its air he was later to country were agreed that it is the which is to offer two numbers Is experience the results of its over- finest literary creation of the twencomposed as follows: Rampton throw—by the Hitler regime: He tieth century Barlow David W Seegmiller Nor- was to appreciate the freedom and Dr Mann is married and has six man R Gulibrandsen Kenly E liberty he once enjoyed more than children three boys and three girls Wiritelock with Pitton A Johntion ever before for during the first Although Thomas Mann claims as accompanist Frances Langston years of der fuehrer's t reign Dr that his entire life has been one of will be accompanist for one num- Mann made no secret of ihis feelings amazing good fortune and "luck" ber by the mixed chorus Schvodov's about the usurpation of the demo- he considers himself most lucky for 1"To Thee We Sing" cratic ideal by nazi dictatorship his wife for it seems that of all the On this occasion the hosts and As a result he lost his Cerman citi- 800000000 women on earth he inhostesses will be as follows: Dr zenship and has been living in exile deed found the one who is probably and Mrs John J Galligan Dr and in Switzerland for five years- the best suited to him She has been 1Mrs John E Carver Professor and as a "combination of described School Disliked Mrs James L Barker Judge and freedom in kindness wit sprritual Mrs D W Moffat Mr And Mrs as the and feminine charm her very presGenerally acknowledged James W Wade Professor Maud world's greatest living man of let- ence being an inspiration" May Babcock Professor and Mrs ters Thomas Mann admits he Mrs Mann besides being a AlarmE H Beckstrand Dr and Mrs Ar- loathed school because to the end wife and capable mother Is her thur L Beeley Mrs Lila Eccles It failed to satisfy his demands ing husband's secretary stenographer Brimhall Dr and Mrs W Harold When he took his leave he went best friend and frankest critic Dalgliesh Mr and Mrs Brewster with his family to Munich where Ghiselin Dr and Mrs Wallace A he says "with the word 'temporary' Finds- Life Good Goates Dr and Mrs Charles C In my heart I entered an insurance Thomas Mann enjoys life with an Johnsoh' Dr E D LeCompte Pro- office directed by a friend of faththat is almost naive He fessor and Mrs B Roland Lewis er's But my business activities intensity thinks it's wonderful to own two Dr and Mrs H Leo Marshall Mr which I had always looked upon as automobiles to afford modern inand Mrs Siebert Mote Dr and Mrs a stop gap came to an end after a ventions and comforts And of all Orin A Ogilvie Professor and Mrs year the matePlal objects which modern E W Pehrson Professor and Mrs "With the help of my mother's invention has supplied- - him Dr L A Quivey Miss Marion Redd lawyer" he continues "who had Mann probably cherishes the phonoMiss Mignonette Spilman Captain confidence in me I won my freemost When he travels he and Mrs Charles H Schwartz Mrs dom Encouraged by him I came graph takes a portable machine with him Mary J Webster Professor and Mrs out with a desire to be a 'journal- and Plays his favorite music on it Levi Edgar Young Mr and Mrs ist' I registered at the university the hour Frank A Johnson Mr and Mrs J and attended classes with fair regu- byDr Mann is an unassuming slenArthur Knudsen Judge and Mrs larity and not quite vvithout profit" der middle-age- d man whose comM J Bronson Professor Esther Not long after this he realized plete simplicity is probably his most Nelson Dr Rose H Widtsoe and one of his greatest dreams—the Healthy striking characteristic Dean Myrtle Austin chance to spend a year in Italy with distinguished looking immaculate The program follows: his brother Heinrich who waa ha looks more like a business executto win lame asa novelist—Together iveer li ra I than-a-writ- the Spokane-Inlan- d phony orchestra of 100 pieces And the Spokane Philharmonic orchestra tarn roups that earned muck' favorcin the northwest community All interested players may with Mr Bovee At '111 Atlas- - building on Thursdays and Fridatys waekly 1cent -it to - 9 p M Hud- son sailed up the river 300 years ago emerges from the shadows of the past into reality giving the play's delightful whimsicality Three young gunmen with their loot of $25000 appear on the mountain to create further complications Jay Lees will play the role of 'Van Dorn created by Burgess Meredith while opposite him Dorothy Jane Wilson fills the role of Judith his sweetheart Mr Lees has participited In numerous campus and I exiled an-tthere eling on a Czechoslovakian passSabine hills—Palestrina—and The Builder Cadman he decided he wanted to write port he believes in the ultimate vicStout Hearted Men (from "The New While still in his early twenties he tory of democracy and turns toMoon") Romberg Male Quartet began writing "Buddenbrooks" ward America as the lone bulwark III after zealous preparations He gives against the destruction of liberty Reading "The Criminal Code" Martin Flavin an account of its progress in "A and freedom He has great hopes ' Joseph F Catmull Sketch of My Life" for this country—democratic and so11f To Thee We Sing fichvedov Voluminous cial America which he says may Manuscript Rejoice and Merry Be become the best guide to a future Bortniansky (Easter hymn) nawhich the 'With my patience A Cappello Chorus worthy of man and of the human tive slowness laid upon me I contin- mind ued it in Torre Argentina and carried it back to Munch a fearsomely Young British Extended Tour swollen bundle of manuscript I Narrow Escape Sailing for France in early April finally finished it at the turn of lf the diminutive diva Lily Pons will the century after I had two and David Niven British film star There was but open a lengthy concert tour with years of it narrowly escaped serious injury the the one and only copy so I regis- a benefit concert in Paris at the other day during the filming of a tered it and after the word manu- Trocadero and several opera perdamatic sequence for "Four Men script on the wrapper wrote down formances She will make appearand a Prayer" at the Twentieth a value of 1000 marks The post of- ances in London and for the first studios time In Stockholm and Oslo and Century-Fo- x fice clerk smiled" In the scene the actor was reBut the post office clerk could later after a brief vacation in the quired to dodge between two speed- not know that he had in his hands United States will go to South ing trucks loaded with soldiers to a manuscript of such magnificent America for her first tour not rethe side of Loretta Young and Rich- proportions that it would bring to turning until September- ov(oy T (idy Chorus A Cappella Star li on Has one-ha- ard Greene As Niven whirled out of the way of the first truck and raced for the other side of the street however he slipped on the wet pavement directly in front of the second truck rumbling down upon him Quick work A Riot of Stage and Screen Fun at Roxy on the part of the driver brought Ezra Smith's 'Barn Dance Frolic" is the current stage show the truck to a grinding halt only at the Roxy bringing to the stage fans of Salt Lake City the first of a few inches from the endangered the hillbilly unit shows to play this city in many seasons The favorite actor radio stars have formed a stage of extravaganza of many of the sittheRoxy hall been thony Thieme of Boston also repre- greeted by capacity audiences Prominent among the features are Uncle sented in the permanent collection Ezra Smith the fiddlin' funster from the hills of Arkansas acrobat the Texas with filauling Nets!anclivhosema ayrine scenes always attract the at- Wranglers two boys from the Lone Star tention of gallery visitors is enter- freak instruments in the catalog and then add 'a round ialt-dozen LaMar and Veola the Tennessee ing two striking marine scenes modern With March 20 setlas the date en- Ridge Rnners offering the two sensational dancing numbers—"The tries should be in the hanging of Big Apple" and "The Footloose Funsters" Dave "Elmer" Workman the pictures in the gallery will begin "Sugar Blue" rustic trumpeter the Means Sisters two gal from Kanthe latter'part of the week sas Paggett and Bell radio's favorite comics Montana Slim from the wilds of Mtfritana a singin' ropin' yodelin' guitar picker the Hoosier by the wagonbarn dance big shots who furnish rural rhythm-makeload and several other fine specialties of the headline caliber The "The Transatlantic MerryGo-Rpicture program brings to the Roxy screen Carroll Gene Raymond and ound" featuring Jack Benny Nancy half the stars in Hollywood in a tidal wave of fun and frolic also "The Bold Caballero" with Bob Livingston Heather Angel and a civic dramatic activities and Miss notable cast Wilson will be remembered for her portrayal of Miriamni in "Winter-set- " Hilarious Come'dy Rocks Audiences at Centre the MaxWell Anderson play Edward G Robinson in "A Slight Case of Murder" the hilarious produced two years ago by the comedy which is currently at the Centre makes fun of the whole drama fraternity business of gangsterism and racketeering In the picture Robinson is Others who have important poles no underworld character Those days are gone since repeal are: in the play Parley Baer who and he finds himself a legitimate brewer But he's a dry at heart His Valois is a prominent radio player have become salesmen and they all decide to join society A Zarr Elvira C Robbins Joseph different that now days are here Eddie doesn't die in the piatire as cast the Bachman In supporting and grinning at the end :A nice little romance he's happy formerly CotReasón B And Reed are Nyals the between Robinson's daughter and a handsome runs story through Grover Andreasen trell J'Royal J cast includes Ruth Donnelly Jane Eryan The state supporting trooper G K Price Raymond Kelly Robert The academy award short subject Parker Willard and Jenkins' Allen Likes Clair and Harold Fadel) L Life of the Gannets" is also On the current program as Private "The Rosevear cartoon "A Star Is Hatched" The two productions of "High a technicolor and scheduled Tor" are for Saturday Monday nights April 2 and 4 in Story of Empire Building Unfolded at Capitol conference visitors and order that Bob Burns the rkansas drawlerwho has made millions laugh in drama enthusiasts who do not hold pictures and on the radio with his droll 'stories about the Nils back season tickets may see this much home goes serious for the first time in "Wells Fargo" Paramount' discussed comedy The play has brilliant story of empire building which plays current at the Capitol not yet been released for nonpro- Cast with Joel McCrea and Frances Dee in the leading roles Burns o fessional performance but special pldys the part of a philosophical frontier character wfi-- helps McCrea with have made been arrangements break'the first traiLfrom St Louis to San Francisco in the earlydays Barrett Clark of the Dramatists' of the gold rush Heading the supporting cast are Lloyd Nolan Henry its preiduction Play service for O'Neill Porter Hall Robert CummingsRalph Morgan Mary Nash and Henry R Pearson with J Royal John Mack Brown Featuring all the familiar members of the family Andreasen &misting:Is manager for In their usual roles the Jones family's latest hit "Love on a Budget" the current series of Theta Alpha second attraction icontinues the adventures of the family's newlyweds Phi productions and other members life married Into are P Mrs Shirley of the staff Jones costumes Harold Rosevear Utah Bill properties J Grover Kelly sage 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook-Farm'Top- s Filmgoers would never know the old farm now—it's a Strearillined manager Edward L Gapdner electrician (Conttnuectpn Tollowins'Pags) i - ail-of-- 44s stntii-whe-pl- music-maker- ' - - s: rs I - - 1 ' gun-toti- - i -- i i - I - ' ' A - t i - s t s t 11 ' I S 4 At Salt Lake Theaters Anderson's Successful Play Fantasy 'High Tor' to Comb : z 4 - 't 4 t''' -- ! i - I &:: ' 1 - : 1i 44 f' '' -- r t ' " 1 )'i - ' ri k - ''''' ' '1i3'Vi A 4 ' 4- 't 1 lk : lyt cic of: - i-1- 1 1 ""- r - k A s — tt ' s:: ' 4- i ''t - - ffrrer-Shs- Issues-Broch—ure-- 4 1 - s Piquant Beauty Adds to Laurels LanguageorOw lame d11ightclutLin—the—Aznbassa-- dor hotel is still their favorite'ren- Which was one of her triumphs :dezvous today? Concerning her performance an They say Sou can tell an expert SPRINGVILLE — So numerous? "Thereafter for a number of years The history of the Cocoanut eminent Philadelphia critic said: enced studio electrician by the exGrove is really the history of Holly "She has a clear mellow soprano tent of hisVOcabulary which es have become inquiries from artiqtAi a purchase prize °MK known as the Springville high school prize of highly extended compass :!sood after dark and its annals con- voice even Hillier chieffr and others throughout the country was offered annually at the Utah the registers tablishes Charlie the f ain many a torrid chapter that the and emittedthroughout and developconcerning origin Art Institute for the best picture with much facility "sparks" during the making of the ifilm folk would like to forget 4 ment of the Springville high school exhibited Many of the school's finRomances that spread flaming especially in the up scales when new Jessie Matthews musical as iheadlines around the globe blos- accomplished in mezza voce This the oldest hand In the business— art movement that a booklet has est paintings were acquired dur4somed beneath the stately palms of is a particularly difficult achievejust been printed by the art com- ingIn these years" which as a matter of fact he is 4 Apell 1921 the first spring exmittee containing a brief history of he Grove where Crosby crooned ment Down scales are very easily Hillier has been atound as long the project from its beginning The hibition of the works of contempotfluch historic love affairs as those done the law of gravity being realso includes commentary rary American Artists was held sof John Barrymore and Dolores sponsible for that But the up scale as British studios have and has book annual exhibit now attracts )Costello Charlie Chaplin and Claire is a different matter" stars notes from a prominent 156artists and This worked with world-famofrom 200 to 250 paintings by state hat of the magazines paintings national 1Windsor Gilbert Roland and Nor and directors He has a voice which' and and internationally prompieces of statuary in the permaoriginated there All pa Talmadge can penetrate for milesand a code nent collection cuts of the exterior inentartists In 16 years more than sw These and innumerable others long Cagney Has Idea ' 2000 language which he invented and and interior of the new art buildpaintings representing artists since have been ashes which Holly from nearly every state in the union To Better Shakespeare which is now standard in all studios ing and other data 4 'wood prefers not to stir on the other side These books are being sent to hun- from Europe Japan and Canada Countless stars whose names now When Charlie shouts "Kill 'em" dreds of art enthusiasts who have have been displayed Two pictures HOLLYWOOD—If you think the vollgrace the columns that recount the same lack of success Shakespeare has or "Save 'em" hi means the written for information and who are purchased each year for the sidoings of society in New York met in the movies has dampened thing contradictory as it may express a desire to start a similar school's permanent collection which INewport Palm Beach and continen- the ardor of actors to Shake- - sound It is the studio "lingo" for movement in their localities In now includes 148 - paintings Rettal capitals shrink with especial speare you are mistakenplay "turn og the lights" brief the history is given as fol cently it was described in an eastern aversion from threatened revival of I the Now it's James Cagney He'd like "Strike the darkie" is not an in- lows: publitation as "the largest and in days when the movie colony "The Springville art project had quality the best collection of art in 1iwu sundered into a dozen seething to do "The Taming of the Shrew" citement to a lynching but simply as a "knock down and drag out orders to move a large wooden its beginning in 1903 when John a high school in the United States" camps by its own social struggles comedy" with Bette Davis as the screen out of the way The alarm- liaten Springville artist presented Outlook Encouraging woman tamed Thinks it would be ing "heat up the baby!" is innocent to the high school-onof his paintVisifor tWeeklya big hit if the stiirit and flavor of Instruction to switch the spotlight ings The Mountain Stream' At The gallery is open to the public Wainer Baxter still carries on Shakespeare were retained an a not full on "Flooding" and "tighten- the same- time he enlisted the in- at all times and thousands of vistwith his custom of too lavish but well made film instructions terest of other Utah artists several ing" are focusing enhis mother Mrs Jane Plckford and Fairbanks tamed "New deal" Ihas no reference to of whom responded by presenting itors tourists artists and art each the visit thusitists Barrett Baxter first at luncheon the shrew but not the customers American politics it means reset- paintings to the school In 1907 at gallery year and then on the aet every Thurs- 'nine years ago (Maybe it was be- - ting the lights "Wrap 'em up" as the first unveiling exercises held in Thi show opens April' 1 and conthe tinues month entire through iday He calls her this best Mend cause of that line "Additional dia- you may guess means "finished town 16 paintings by Utah's most arrivals are an inIf first and sevetest critic" logue -- by Sam Taylor") prominent artists—wera—presented dication picture fortheday!: 4- of the quality of those to follow the seventeenth annual naIt 7 - tional:art exhibil—willequaL any previous one : - 7 ti H Dudley Murphy Lexington Mass whose only entry "Marigolds ' t ' was Cosmos" and lb ' ' : purchased by the t 'i f 4 t school last year was among the a 1 e first to send entries this year two ''-ftv fine paintings of flower design An J' tr4l l'A l' 44: 4 :: (1 : ) i '' tS- 1 i ' s : f :4'41'''A1'''''''''' I -' s '' Song" : -- - Third 'At Home' Great Literary Figurer- -- "" '' ': f 1--' ': -- : i - - 0 0 In9 s:- i t ' N I - H'- i: '' ':--- I brit-appe- ar : - ' ' e - ' Cassado PROVO—Gaspar delicacy are the outward signs of cellist of Spain will his polished art" "He possesses that at the Provo tabernacle Monday at easy authority of style which is 8:15 p m the sixteenth attraction possible only to a musician of outon this season's lyceum series under standing technical ability" iald the the sponsorship of the Brigham London Morning Post writer and a ConYoung university-Communit- y Budapest writer declares that He : cert association Hans Horwitz will leaves the listener breathless by the be his accompanist brilliance of his style and his stuSenor Cassadcq who made his pendous technic" The program planned for the American debut in four concerts with' the New York Philharmonic Provo concert is to be as follows: symphony orchestra was born in Variations on a theme by ' Barcelona He inherited his love of Beethoven e If music from his father a well known Sonata in D Opus 8S (for cello and cellist who gave him his early Manol Mende limbo Allegro vivace He studied with Pablo training Allegretto scherzando Casals who not only made his pupil Adagio quasi recitative Allegro motto i' an instrumentalist accomplished INTEAMISSION but gave him assistance in gaining andalouse flanse Granados recognition as a composer being Tonadilla Laguna the first to introduce the young Sv senate Casaado vent du diable Cusack) artist's cello concerto In 1928 Cu Pause Iv sado's "Rapsodia Catalans" was bielody Tachalskowsky of the Bumble-Begiven its first performance by the Flight f ' yKoria New York Albenis orchestra Serenade — He has alsoPhilharmonic Granadoa written three string Zepateado quartets one Trio for piano violin and cello as well as a number of 1 smaller compositions As a composer he has interna- I Vona' honor and as cellist he has oured all parts of Europe playing ith the leading orchestras of the continent under the conductorship 'of such men as Furtwangler Men gelberg Beecham Wood He has appeared with many notable music 4' 'groups in America besides the New Emma Lucy Gates Bowen co"York Philharmonic symphony or- loratura soprano formerly of grand chestra and has won recognition as a master of his instrument Opera and the concert stage will A Berlin critic calls him "a mas- - appear as soloist with the McCune t 'ter of tonal and School of Music and Art kymphony orchestra in the concert to be presented under the conductorship of Famous Resort 's Frank W Asper in the assembly hall Monday March 28 at 8:15 p m - -- - ' I History Probing Causes Alarms --- 1 ! 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