Show fi Impressions are of or so much importance that even the greatest greatest great great- F est artists cannot arr afford r to ig ignore lb- lb nore their existence The rhe American public Is ts too busy seeking amusement to take time or trouble to go beyond the tho impression im hn- un- un especially If it that impression be unfavorable Hence it is tho the i wisest wis cris est cst possible precaution to coolly calculate cal cal- ones one's Initial appearance Care should bo be taken to create the most re receptive receptive re- re atmosphere among your listeners listen lIsten- ers that there may be bo nothing in your our own demeanor or or 01 execution to disappoint disappoint disappoint point even een the most expectant and Aud that your our appearance may be made mudo at atthe atthe atthe the opportune moment Haughty hl In Indifference Indifference In- In difference has hl's no place In the effort to o make Inn first impressions It Is far tar better bette to seem to be bo a schemer than to slight an au Important detail Is It not much harder to regain confidence and admiration than it is to put some somo thought and plan into winning In nine your au audience lence at the outset Count the tho hundreds who are arc working night and day duy to establish and rc establish themselves cs all because of oC a slovenly enly beginning n Ii I fl g. g Young musicians who are ale just stalling startIng start stall ing Ins out to find the pot o of gold at the end of oC the rainbow must bear all of oC these things in mind lest the mechanical cal side overbalance tho the artistic side I Persons whose laborious efforts are arc too evidently on the surface defeat art In every sense C of tho the word t Scheme ant and strive fol for effect but do 10 it adroit adroit- I ly Momentous as the problem of oC first impressions may mar be with performers it docs does not begin and end cud with them It would be paradoxical to belittle a athing athing athing thing which one has just urged as vital yet et there is phase upon phase to tobe tobe tobe be considered and not the least of ot them Is tho the Importance of or presenting a piece for the first time in an attractive attractive tive tire and In Interesting light It If a a. pupil Is agre agreeably abl with a composition composition com corn position and the thc difficulties are arc ex explained explained ex- ex away awa before beCore he attempts to practice his work Is la going to be bo far more satisfactory and enjoyable than thana I a piece taken up in the bull b by the I horns fash fashion ion Teachers of ur small children have ha the I weight of oC tho the world upon their shoulders dens ders for it Is ItS solely within their power lower pow low er to either male make or mar tho child childs a ultimate knowledge and appreciation of music us IC Giving aWa away to a a. bit of oC nervousness ncr ncr- I there thero is here or inattention apt with sensitive children to produce antipathy to the idea of or music A Achild's Achild's Achild's childs child's introduction to music must be beju ju judiciously m managed or his only idea of the tho lie subject will wn be the tho labor of ot practice and the privations which he lie is compelled to undergo to get set his hla les ics ics- son Adults if it the they are sufficiently l ambitious am am- should hould overcome o any any obstacles of or that nature which chance to Im- Im Ip ll 1 ar are different rhe They are but clay cley In the tho hands o of the and unless ss each cach workman man Is skilled in his profession there thero is a tremendous waste of or material ma ma- time oner energy n and purpose e. e While taking tho the careers of or other children Into your our own hands polish your our scruples upon the tho details of or first Impressions and arid more than half the tho battle of musical education will be won tightly Rightly presented there Is IB cYer every reason in the world why children chit chit- dren should love 10 music rIte They are di direct di- di l- l Horn from the hand of oC God and association association asso asso- with thoughtless adults has not had much time to contaminate or sway their ju judgment of lifes life's pleasure Obeying the first impulse Impulso of 0 the cradle a child is soothed b by the mothers mother's mothers mother's moth moth- ers er's musical croon and there you ou have o tho natural beginning of or musical ap ap- ap- ap predation In the Personality weighs heavy heay I scale cale of or requisites for COl good bood teaching but the most successful and conscientious conscientious conscientious that Into Into- teacher puts lUtS moro more than the work worle He lIe puts thought into it He studies pupil and subject and brings them together with a forethought which does oes not err I In thinking the matter over oYer do not notI I I Ilose lose sight of ot the fact that the first Impressions are essential an and as Indispensable indispensable In Indispensable In- In I dispensable to the Imbibing as to the production of or mu music lc DE I. v c Professor Protessor Evan nn Stephens has composed composed com corn posed a welcome for the N. N EA E. E A. A which has arouse aroused a great dc deal l o 01 OL Int interest rest It is entitled A Son Song of oC Welcome and will bo be sung for the first time at atthe atthe atthe the concert Monday evening at tho lie Tabernacle The fhe university students and a great man many who sang in the monster monter Stephens concert will take talce part in the singing of or the song that night The rho words wor s aro set to music which iu is harmonious with the idea Iden of or greeting and its rendition on such a large scale will undoubtedly create creat much interest among the tho visitors The words arc as follows Welcome Welcome heral heralds s of of oC 1 learning en rn I ii Bearers of knowledge we give you ou tho the hand Welcome Welcome Our hearts arc yearning To make you ou happy In greeting greeling we stan stand With Joyful singing and music ringing Enter Enter- ont r and share of the best In the land Welcome elcome Welcome here education tion Holds in each bosom a place ever cyer 1 dear en i. i Welcome Welcome pride of ot our nation Teachers whose c work life we C Clove love and revere cre Happy Happ to meet you gladly we greet you Welcome to 0 every C 1 enjoyment and cheer Welcome Welcome elcome here where the thede de deserts desert's erts ert's Chan Changed ed to lo an empire of or f fruit and antI lowers flowers where the Welcome Welcome to blue skies Smile ev ever r clear through thC health la laden en hours Conic Come ro the mountains Gush forth their fountains Share ye e and welcome the Joys that arc ours S Professor Stephens has had an edition coi coition edi- edi tion of oC copies struck off oft anti and will supply any demand for tor souvenirs t The orchestra at th the new nev American theatre under the lie direction of ProC s. s aol bor Baylies Ba will be bo the largest lanct permanent permanent permanent per per- manent concert orchestra tr in Utah and includes among amonI Its members some of oC the best musicians of or the city elt The first rehearsal took too Ie place Thurs Thursday ay of or last we week k and proved the properties of or the beautiful new auditorium auditor auditor- auditorium ium to be in all nil respects superior to toan an any In the he ctt city The Tho large pi pipe po organ I IH is capable of a R multitude of or varied ef of- and especially noteworthy are I If fJ- fJ 7 t lr t. t i t wt rf a 71 1 f f- f ff f iC f 1 z h it f r t i. i i. i V Y s i to f 1 V w. w v. v x z g. g t f tJ h hI I f. f t Vj i I I t it jr 1 z II Y A 4 Ii I j. j t t z IVI ii I- I 1 VI 4 r 4 r. r i l SY 1 I I t- t v- v i. i f m A. A 1 r x K r ziL 7 R t ti 4 S tAi tA 1 1 i r 1 I i iTAi r v f S S. S S I L sti T y t 1 L' L t ISn I. I r 1 c 1 Ju hh f I f d 4 t t J t j 5 F- F i r 4 tt i t tr j f ft r l At l lt i Jf J D f fI p 4 t t'S S 'S 7 rU tf r-f. r fT S 6 S i S i S t. t A Pi sz 41 1 4 5 t j J. J r 1 v v I T u 4 4 74 0 VJ V f W Y t S 'S f j 1 1 4 j J t f r r d y v 1 p j. j cp 1 TV 1 i f 44 2 i J fV 5 t 1 1 ij 3 f j 4 1 J x f 4 r 4 4 t. t s I k WE r tx j l p M 1 i i t wt rt IV V j j i S 'S r Vs f j I I 1 v IS S l 2 J r V xv 44 it S. S 1 5 5 s 1 S r 5 I II 5 4 1 g MISS BE BEATRICE TRICE A little pianist of ability as has baa been demonstrated d on a number of occasions occasions occa- occa slobs at the Ladies Literary club and other otner other functions of musical 1 high d S standards t I I I I phonies d and vax vox humana stops the latter blending to perfection with with the the stringed instruments of or the orchestra Mark Marlc Twains Twain's ns daughter Mrs Irs Clara Clemens sai sang sango last season In se several German and one of or the newspapers referred d teher to te her hm as a Rus Russian lan lad lady while another spoke of ot her Slavic temperament Y L. L T I Weeks Week's Calendar I It i t v V F T T tAN t- t N INTERESTING program with A AN Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris dramatic dramatic dra dra- matic soprano as us soloist Is promIsed promised prom prom- b by tho the McClellan l Hotel Motel Utah orchestra or or- 01 chestra at the re regular ular Sunday evening concert in the lobby of ot tho the hotel at 8 30 this thus evening c Triumph of Old Glory Olon Arthur Pryor Reverie Re The Voice of ot Chimes A. A Vocal le In the Woods Goetz Mrs Irs Mori Morris Is Selection The Serenade Victor Herbert Moraima CapriccIo G. G Espinosa a His Lullaby Carrie Jacobs Bond Bon l b Vocal Annie Laurie Mrs Irs Morris Grand selection Lucia di dl Lammer- Lammer moor Donizetti Part of the sacred concert given last Sunday evening evening- at tho ho First Methodist church will be repeated by request t both morning and evening toda today All N. N E. E A. A visitors are Invited to attend MORNING Organ prelude Anthem God Is Love Sh Shully lly Alex Eberhardt and choir Offertory A Memory Stebbins Soprano solo With Ith Clad Creation Mrs Irs Charles Dall Dally Daily Postlude E EVENING VE ING a Organ prelude Twilight Ste Stebbins b Sunset Lemare Anthem Fear hear Not 0 O IsreaL picker Miss Mae lae ONiel Mrs l Frank Sanders T T. T D. D Lookner and choir Contralto solo The Day Is Ended Bartlett Miss Mies Leola Schrack Violin obligate ato Elmer r Young Offertory Nocturne In D D. D solo Abide With Me c. c Liddle John Robinson on Soprano solo Oh Lord Lor Remember Me c Cara Roma Horns Miss Mae Postlude Postal Festal Postlude James Tames Rogers Choir director Mrs Irs William A. A Wet Wet- etzell et sell zoll Organist Mrs J. J Louis oJ 1 The rue usual concert will ill bo be given h-en h at Pioneer park palk today at C G p. p in under tho the direction of oC C C. C. C Bush Hush manager of or tho the Troubadours H. H C. C Sandberg conduct- conduct In Ing A pleasing program ha has been beon arranged arranged ar ar- ar rane ranged l Including standard lard and popular popular lar lal numbers S 'S The following g programs will Avill bo be given at the noon noonday lay at the Tabernacle Taber nacle during the week MONDAY tOr Assistant Organist Trac Tracy Y Cannon at atthe atthe atthe the organ orhan Andante Andanto Debat bat a a. Capriccio er b l Even len en Song 11 a Prayer s Bolot k I Ib b An Old Arr Arl b by Performer Final Inal of Sonata In D Minor TUESDAY Y Assistant Organist E Edward P. P at the the- organ orlan First Movement Sonata in iii E B Minor James Rogers a ro 0 Meditation Ralph Kinder iner b arr art E. E P. P IC C. C a a from Fifth Symphony Beethoven b h bi An n Old Arl AnI b by P Performer March Illch Ketterer WEDNESDAY Organist J. J J. J McClellan at nt the tho organ Sonata U F Muter Minor Mendelssohn Allegro ro Adagio a n. j Salome b Communion requested Batiste Batista c An Old Melody Air b by Performer Excerpts from the lie i 1 Music sic o Richard Wagner Arranged c for tor organ b by performer T Y Assistant Organist Or Ed vard Ed rd P. P Kimball at t the organ olan Concert Piece Picco in E B Flat Parker a ar 1 Wely el b Spring Song Rollins a Marchant b An Old Melody Arr h by Performer el FlU FRIDAY DAY Assistant Organist t Tracy Yo Y Y Cannon at attlio I tho organ S Prelude lc William Faulkes a Meditation Ic Bartlett I. I i ib b Ii Old An b by Performer I Marcho arche on Theme from rom Lohengrin Wagner Vas SATURDAY Organist J. J J. J McClellan at t th the tho organ S1 Special request program Requests aru are to tu be mailed malle l to Organist McClellan McClel- McClel Ian lan director Utah Conservatory ator 1 of ot Music Templeton building before Friday Friday Friday Fri Fri- day noon of ot ca each h week Only good 1 S At St. St Marls Marys cathedral toda today mass masa will be bo celebrated ut at 7 i S i 0 10 and solemn sol sol- hl high h ma mass g at nt 11 Ii For thu 11 O'clock high mass an elaborate musical musical musical mu mu- program will bo be given by the augmented aug nug choir o of the cathedral with or orchestra orchestra or- or chestra and harp accompaniment The Tho program follows follows- Largo O Handel Organ orchestra and harp K Kyrle rie Twelfth Mass Masa Mozart rt Gloria Twelfth Mass Mozart Soloists Soloists Mrs Irs Kathleen Fitzpatrick Fitspatrick Fits Fitz- patrick Atkins Miss Ernestine Littlejohn Joseph Sauer Oswald Oswald Os- Os wald Voltz enl Veni Creator Glorza Giorza Miss JUss Alice Farrell contralto Miss Helen Hughes Hushes violin ob ob- ob- ob Sermon Education Rev Rc Father ather W. W K Ryan Cre Credo o St. St Cecilia Gounod Offertory Sit omen Nomen Ben Ben- Cagliero Mrs Irs 1 J. J J. OConnor O'Connor Mrs frs Stuart Dobbs Norman 0 1111 an Vote A. A J. J Du Q Sanctus St. St t. t Cecilia Gounod Benedictus Benedictu St. St Cecilia Gounod Agnus gnus Del Dei Del Stearns Mrs Stuart Dobbs Dona Farmer Farmel Mrs Irs J. J J. J OConnor Miss Ils Alice Allee Farrell Oswald Voltz Norman orman Vote T Te To Deum leum un 1 Haydn Choir organ orchestra ana narp Harp Sopranos Sopranos- Sopranos Mrs rs J. J J. J OConnor O'Connor Mrs J. J W. W Bout Bond Mrs Irs Oro Nelson Mrs W. W Cazin Mrs rs Thomas Fitzpatrick rit Atkins AUtin Mrs ors J. J Hal Moore Mrs Irs I L. L Dugan Mrs Erma Emma Deane Mrs Ivor hor Redman Misses Mh Lillie Lit II 0 Whelan helan Ruth Killen Mary Jar Owens Marguerite Scott Rose GOI Goggins Enid Euld l G Gleason Florence Locks Ernestine Ernestine Ernes Ernes- tine Littlejohn Grace Graec Epperson M Maida I ida Mignon Anna Sul SuI- Sullivan Sul- Sul livan 11 Florence ONell s sAltos Altos Altos- Altos Mrs frs Stuart Dobbs Mr nr Mrs Charles Beatley Mrs L. L H. H Misses Je Jennie l ie l Kroll Alice Farrell Farren Ell Eli lern len Mack MacIc Tenors Oswald Thomas Thoma Owens Gothard Messenger A. A J. J Du Bassos Joseph Bassos Joseph ph Sauer Norman Vote ot J. J J J. Bartch George Soffe Soe J. J W W. Farrell Far- Far reU rell Jr S S I Vespers espers and benediction will be given In the evening at al 70 0 S. S S Plaint Chant Chant- Dixit Dominus Laudate Magnificat Gregorian Veni Creator La Hacho Hache Mrs S Stuart Dobbs Sermon Moral loral Education E of oC the Ch Child 11 d J Rev e Father J. J J. J McNally le alJ 5 O 0 Millard Mrs Stuart Dobbs O 0 Divine ne Redeemer Gounod 1 Miss lIss Ernestine Littlejohn rantum Ergo Lau Laudate Gregorian Miss Nora Olca Gleason on organist and di- di di rector t or C c S Music will be he one of oC the special features of ot tl-e tl e National Education as association a as- as week The music committee which l' l Fred red C. C Graham Gralam Gra- Gra of oC of ut the lie N. N 1 E. E A. A ham lam I Is in chairman an and l Horace S. S n vice lee Ice chairman announces s that tho the pro pro- to- to Continued Continue on Page Pago 6 U lu o t MUSIC MUS C ANt ANI lV MuSICIANS to I Continued from Page Pale 1 I. the various va yn- various va- va arranged represents gram ram a as all rious departments of at musical study tooth both vocal and Instrumental and that talent is ls- ls included from various parts parta tit bt f the state The lInt first musical numbers num nurn- bers were given at Barratt hall hail yesterday yesterday yes yes- |