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Show - x THE HARMONY CONCERT CO. - The Fourth Number of the Wasatch Academy Lyceum Course, at the Elite Theatre, Tuesday night, March 30. ' 4 V V 5 - ' I iaJV-a mr.fciiciK.i.tiia . 8-toa. ;m . fcaii I ' . : ' THE HARMONY CONCERT PARTY. Tho Harmony Concert Party is made up of four versatile musicians. Mr. McNeniry, whose work is by no means new to the Lyceum platform, plays the mandolin, banjo, saxaphom. and Jvlophone. He was instructor of mandolin, guitar and banjo in Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh for many yea rs. also 1 h' director direc-tor of several niamlol i n and banjo clubs. In addition to his en.semble work, his solos are extremely popular. popu-lar. Too much cannot lie said of Mrs. McNemry's work upon the Piano. It is often referred to as marvelous. She is a conservatory graduate with honors. She also plays the xylophone and mandolin. Alois Bohnmil Ilrabak. who plays tile flute, banjo, violin and xylophone, is a musician of such skill that he has appeared for four years with the festival fes-tival orchestra of the Pittsburgh Sym phony Orchestra. He has also played with Kryl's band. He studied Willi Avton Payer, Victor Sandek and Carl Herthaler. II. Calvin Jordan studied piano and harmony with He Kosin and Gernet. lie begun playing the harp at an early age with his father, who was one of the first harpists in western J'ensyl-vania. J'ensyl-vania. He is well known as a soloist and has bad large orchestral experience. experi-ence. He has also been prominently associated with cliun-h work in Pittsburgh. Pitts-burgh. He plays not. only the harp and piano, but the niandocello and the banjo. During the season of 1913-14 this company appeared as the only musical musi-cal on a course at Oyster Bay, (In- remaining re-maining nmnibers being lectures by Theadorc Roosevelt, Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis and others. |