| Show t. t S IID S I as a R. profession has such sucha a variety arld of a aspects that there thero M MUSIC Is no end to tho thu opportunities for or asserting one individual individual- It ity The fact tact that music m has hasso hasso so 80 many sides and that It la is for any one ona per person on to consistently nUy en encompass encompass tn- tn compass compa all aU of or them makes It logical and necessary to specialize c along certain certain tam tain lines in order that thero there may bean bo be an any proficiency at all Thus it happens that one ona teacher emphasize emphasizes em em- one point another some other point until point until In tho the course of or events nil all phases of ot music are eventually e covered and the m masses ees then are able to select that which appeals most mot to them Is famed tamed an aR a technician Bauer for tor his hla brilliancy Caruso for the marvelous mar quality of his voice mann maun for her charming personality personality person person- and tone ton production Kreisler and andElman andElman Elman for their exquisite Interpretation tion thon and ability to make the violin talk rheo Theodore lore Thomas for tor his lila knack of oC conducting orchestras orchestras and and so on through a a. long list of the worlds world's most famous No 0 one of ot the above e abovementioned abovementioned mentioned musicians would have been Just what hat the they aro are had bad they spread their energies over o the whole gamut of ot possibilities and failed tailed to concentrate te on on their own stron strong points Actors an and all nil In public life lite naturally natural natural- ly ih puch to the front that side of ot themselves themselves them them- selves eel which is likely to audiences au au- df nc s most favorably fa and It Is tho the mediocre class only who neither take the tho Interest nor tho the precaution to stud study their own shortcomings and possibilities ties in the Inte Interest st of ot their work As tho the reasons OnS for tor fame lamo dawn upon people little b by little the they begin to realize re that very to few have achieved l note for tor all merits in gen general ral While tho ha artist artist artist ar ar- ar- ar must t have bao a certain amount of ot temperament technique and other prescribed prescribed pre- pre scribed qualities to make him an artist artist ar ar- It would be farcical to expect him to be bo equally eQually- proficient in all direction directions tion playing or singing under such ci circumstance S l' l wo would u 1 ci be e ho hopelessly essly monotonous The thin thing that attracts is individuality not mimicry When It Is borne borno in upon people wh why musicians become rabid on certain points that it Is their endeavor to fathom and overcome o difficulties ties to perfect themselves Insofar a all as It Is 18 possible possible possible pos pos- sible and to bring out their strongest characteristics the time public will cease to condemn as a fanatic or a crank the tho musician who pur pursues ues hobby hobb For beginners and those are still In the tho amate r r class It Is la of oC the tho greatest great great- eat est importance to lot let the t teacher guide time tho musical education for it Itma ma may tal take e years to discover disco the particular lar bent and a. a competent teacher will willbe willbe be far more likely to discern rn your our tendencies tendencies ten ten- than nn any student You might possess possess a fault which to the practical eye or ear er would 1 be utterly condemning condemning condemn- condemn ing Ingo and yet et in the thA assurance common to humanity you ou might think It your most enticing quality In Itt selecting a R. t teacher for tor yourself our lf or for tor your our children for tor tall fall work look Jook over oyer the field well choose and then do not be constantly changing Give Ol the teacher a fair chance and If It results do 10 not then come analyze the tho situation and b be sure that you OU are bettering conditions before you leap Into new fields One grave e mistake which Is usually made in the time musical education of or children children children chil chil- dren Is that parents who have only a n. superficial knowledge of ot music lo su suddenly sud suti- denly discover when hen Johnnie begins his practice that the methods of oC the time universe universe universe uni uni- verse are all wrong and that certain alterations would AT greatly ea tl accelerate Johnnie's Johnnies progress If It Johnnie has been given gl over to a teacher who has been selected elected with the thc proper care caio It would woul be the tho natural inference that that teacher Is qualified beyond the tho advantages to bo be obtained d In the tho home or orthe ortho ortho tho the selection would not have been made Granted Then if It the instructor tor gives Aives Johnnie finger exercises do donot donot donot not Insist upon his taking up wrist e exercises c s. s Teachers do not acquire confidence or note without something to back them up there arc of or course a afew afew few n exceptions to all aU rules therefore give Jf them cr credit for what they do kno know and their respect hobbles hobbies for tor forIt forIt It will moan mean an ultimate success in tn some given S1 direction whereby you ma may profit Get into the time habit of oC looking beyond your our nOle before criticising oth other r peoples people's peo peo- pies ples methods method There Thero might perchance bo DO a law flaw In your own n nr t 11 t. t TT T T j i Weeks reeks Calendar I T. T r 4 The Time McClellan Hotel Utah orchestra assisted b by Mrs l V. V J Floyd lo d Self SoU dramatic reader render of ot Nashville Tenn an and Miss lIss Florence Miller contralto of ot St. St Louis will give tho the following program In the tho lobb lobby of or the hotel this evening at Triumph of oC Old Glor Glory Arthur Pryor Tout Tont Paris waltz walt The Tho Mess Message musical rending Tending Proctor Mrs Irs V. V Floyd Self Humoresque Dvorak oral Violin solo Bolo b by F. F e Valsant Flute solo by 11 Mr Ir Bode Dode ocal Vocal solos ROJOS selected Miss 1 Florence M. M Miller of the thc Missouri conservatory St. St Louis Grand selection from tram Faust Gounod c c The Tho following program ram will he be given I en at Pioneer cl park Tuesday at it 6 p. p m. m under the direction of or Charles Charle C. C Bush manager CI of or the time II U. C. C Sandberg conducting March Marcim On the Fronties Chas Arthur Grand Orand Fantasia with variation Way Va Down Upon tho the oe River Shipley Dou Douglas Idyl IdI The Tho Glow Worm orm b by request Pa Paul u I JI Linko n 1 e Waltz Quoon Queen of If f the Ball Bail Carlos Curti Popular The Thc Trail of the Lonesome Pino lino ino Grand American Fantasia Songs of or Uncle Sam Lucius HOlm Hosmer r Valse lse To ro Thee A As op ep 90 March The Tho Flight of or tho the Aeroplane ne ll 13 B. B Waltz Bridges and X Ne-Il Ne eli eoll Moret loret March Universal Peace I. I J Lampe The music at St. St 1 Marya Marys ln 9 cathedral to today today to- to to-I to da day will be as nH follows EIGHT O'CLOCK MASS ASS Prayer Wagner Vagner Kt Ia In Tn Car Natus atus Eat Et a. a Voluntary Novin March larch K Read ad I NINE O'CLOCK MASS Voluntary A I I r- r i i S Sr r- r 5 S. S k I i S S M's S Ill I'll S S. S 5 r S'S 4 t tI I I I f 4 MISS MONA SMITH f Of Chicago latest acquisition of the Utah Conservatory of Music who vho has hasteen been teen en engaged ed within the past week to take charge of the piano department at Brigham City Miss Smith com comes from the Chicago Musical college where she was a member of the faculty for four years under Dr Florence president of the college colleg Miss Smith Smithis is also a member of the Music Teachers Teachers' association and tho the national musical sorority Mu Phi Epsilon She is a pupil of Ernesto Emesto Consolo Console of the Damrosh school and is a musician of high artistic standards Hymn Heart of ot Jesus S Ju Junior lor Choir Soprano solo Resignation Roma Mrs Thomas Q Atkins Hymn Jesus Sweat Jesus Edmunds St. St Celia Cella Chorus March a reh Ba Batiste to ELEVEN O'CLOCK MASS Voluntary Bellini Bellint Hymn Hy Hear Thy Children German Choral Baritone solo 0 O Dry DIj These Tears Del Reigo P. P P. P Grad Grady March Wagner Miss Nora orL Gleason organist and di diF di- di F rector CC IL 0 r. r S Miss Nor Norn Gleason will ivill have a studio recital on Tuesday morning for fifteen of her advanced students who have hay just completed a special course in Mesons Meson's touch and Mrs Irl Emma Imma Ramsey Morris will ill be soloist at the Ogden OFden chautauqua today singing Fear I Ye Yc Not Israel by Buck and Tho Lord Is My I Light LIgh b bv by Allison accompanied by Mrs Agn Agnes s Dahlquist I I also of or Salt Lake I X c Miss Lillian Phelps is substituting as soloist at the tho Second Scientist t church I for Miss 1 Jennie Sands who Is away on her vacation At the tho concert at Lagoon Schusters Schuster's baud band will ill render the tho following following- pro- pro this afternoon and evening e March Grotto Fulton Hungarian Fantasia Fackel Meyerbeer Glo Glow Worm Orin O Overture rt Italians In Algeria Rossini Popular Robert E. E Lee In the Su Sudan an fc 1 Meditation violin solo Herman Operatic selection Serenade Herbert March larch Herald Schuster The concert at Liberty park toda today from 30 to 5 30 p. p m. m b by the time Mollerup Military band C. C Mollerup director will be bo as ns follows March Paris Parl Chambers Overture O Verdi Waltz aItz On the Beautiful Rhine Keler Keler-Bela la Sounds from froni England Otto Langey Lange Selection from tho the comic opera Mikado Sullivan Grand selection from 11 II Trovatore Verdi Topeka Intermezzo two step H. H Jones t- t C. C Sel Selection from ro tho grand ral d' d opera I Faust Gounod In Tn the time Shadows dance II n. Finek The Time Indicator march now no Alf Mt If Ia 1 Finale Star Span Spangled Banner Mr Mollerup 1 desires to call attention to the tho last number on the pro program r m. Tho Tue March by Alt Alf Masterman Master Master- man Mr lr t Is a a. prominent local musician for man many inan years ars a member mem menu her ber of oC the tho theatre orchestra no now leader of oC the Rex orchestra c Miss Florence Miller of St. St Louis Luls a t cousin of Mrs Thomas Wise Wine i e. e will ill be bethe bethe the time soloist nt at St. St Marks catho cathedral this Miss Miller has a l contralto voice of ot inc fine quality She sings In a n. achurch achurch church quartet in ha her own homo home city where she sho is IR also a teacher in the timo co conservatory Conservator tOl t The Time following pro programs Tams will be he given 1 en elm during the time week at nt the tho noonda noonday re recitals recitals re- re at the Salt Lake tabernacle MONDAY IO Y Assistant Organist Trac Tracy Y T. Cannon at the organ org 1 I Jubilate Deo Silver 2 a Indian Summer Sketch Brewer Dro cr b Arletta Arietta Parker 3 a Serenade Schubert b An n Old Melody TUESDAY Assistant Organist Edward P. P Kimball Kimball Kim Kim- ball at tho the organ 1 First movement mo 1st Sonata Borowski 2 a Toa Tos Wild Rose Roge tb b W To a a. Water I If 3 a a. Spring Song Mendelssohn b An Old r b by performer 4 Largo Large Xerxes Handel WEDNESDAY Y t Organist J. J J. J McClellan at the or or- or gan 1 Toccata and Fugue D minor Bach 2 a Evening Star StaT Wagner agner b b Elevation Ele In A A. tInt flat c An Old Arr by hy performer 3 Grand selection from Haensel and Gretel Assistant Organist Tracy Y T. Cannon at the organ 1 Largo Large Handel Hand l 2 a In Summer Stebbins b Madrigal 3 i a Nocturne Foote Foole Foot b An Old Melody Arr bv bY performer 4 Coronation march FRIDAY FRIDA Assistant Organist Edward P. P Kimball Kimball Kim Kim- ball at the organ 1 l' l First movement nt Sonata In E B minor Rogers Rogers' 2 a a. Shepherds Shepherds' Pipes Harris b Vesper l Evening on the tue Plains DEvry 3 a a Minuet in tn Olden b An Old Melody Arr by p performer 4 March Ketterer Ketter r SA SATURDAY Y Organist J. J J J. McClellan at nt the or or- or gan Special request program Requests arc are to bo be mailed to Organist Organ Organ- 1st McClellan Templeton building be before before be- be fore foro Friday Frida noon of ot each cach week r 1 Week Veel in Music l i T TT THE TIIE lIE past week was of or Interest parI parI par- par T I I for fOl the tho visit of Miss UM MissA A l Emma Thursby of oC New cw York who spent a t. t toss few days as a's here herc as the guest or ot Prof and ami Mrs Irs J. J J. J McClellan The TIme noted singer Is now almost sixty years ears old but Is none nono the less active c She Site maintains a a. studio in lii New York which Is 11 IL musical center of or the cil city and Is 15 generally a potent figure in eastern rn musical circles Several So affairs were ere given in the time divas diva's honor during her stay Ita ant and broa broadly speaking speaking- she perceptibly livened Jl U up the dull summer Ii season beason Sunday Sunda evening c at the time Hot Hotel l Utah a a. number of oC old ohl friends made here twenty years cars ago and man ninny many new ones onca gathered to Pa n pay homage to the singer and later a banquet was was given ghen for tor her and andun Monday un afternoon at 5 o'clock Proto Prof J. J J gave a L special or organ or- or gum gan an 1 recital f for tor r her at nt the T Tabernacle Miss lI s Thursby was waa very ery enthusiastic over o the time professors professor's playing an and praised d him in tho the highest hest t terms She Slum also spoke flatteringly flatterIng of ot Mrs Delis Delia Da Daynes aynes s ne Hills Hill who sa sang ng u a Madame 1 Butterfly selection at the special epochal recital recital rei re re- re- re i cital Monday Miss Thursby and her mister t will b bin be beIn in Salt Lake Luke again aln tomorrow for tOt a aCO v fo ow hours on their return from Yellowstone Yellowstone Yel Tel park on their wa way back buck to New York f f- f f- f k Special services tIT were held at St. St Marys raTs raT's cathedral last Tuesday It being tile the feast of or the cathedral cathedra The music which was particularly good was waa sung 1 by the childrens children's choir and the time St St. Cecilia chorus of or the time cathedral The Time singers ers were the Misses lIsses Marguerite Marguer Marguer- J ito ite Kelly Buckley Elisabeth Dunbar Beatrice Babcock Venus Rowney Row Rein ne lie ney Ada Kronner Eva E Hunt Doris Dorl Hunt Hays Anna Ann Margaret Margaret Mar Mar- garet I Lynch Florence Florenco Jackson Nora ora Ahorn Ahern Laura Luc Lucy Baer Grace Grac Hogan and Ethel lo n. n Jc- Jc One of ot tho the ne' ne new ne musical attractions attraction of oC the Is the orchestra at the tho American theatre under tho the leadership of oC Edgar r BaylisS BalIs Tuesday evening the orchestra received an ovation at it atthe atthe the conclusion of ot their number Grand American Fantasia b by Victor Herbert played b by the tho orchestra led fed b by Organist t KImball of ot the th Continued on ag 4 4 i. Col Cal 1 U i AND i MUSIC AND MUSICIANS MUSICIAN S t 1 Continued From Pa Page e 1 Tabernacle at the organ with ProC Prof BAlIu conducting t The piano department e of oC tho the t Utah tah Conservatory ons of ot Music 1 at Cache Junction June Junc tion non under the iho direction of at Miss Ellza- Ellza m- m Underwood Nave gave l a n pleasing re re- re vital thero cital-thero thero last evening at S 8 o clock I 1 I Miscellaneous l lt I i it tI t- t I A N Interesting feature CenturA of or the fall falland falland I AN and ond winter months will b a serlee ser ser- I I t lee lea of ot cc contracted for tor b by Herbert who so 80 successfully I J managed the chamber music concerts by the Salt L Lake kc quintet last Inet winter at the First Congregational church I Ir has hns en engaged a cd two of or the best hest known artists of or the da day Harold Mauer aller pianist t and nOlI Fritz vio- vio t. t who will be heard heald her |
