The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 29

I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1913. I I ill I 1 MiEncourage Americans If as Instrumentalists r' Not only have the officers and directors of tho local musicians' union Riven the necessary permission to enablo members of the "Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra to Blvo their Initial concert of the -season at tho Empress theater on the afternoon of Sunday, Docember ll, but thoy have sent a gominunlcatlon to the or-chostra announcing: unqualified approval of Its efforts and promising tho union's hearty support. I There Is now boimr promoted In the United States a propaganda having for Its object tho encouragement of American citizens as instrumentalists, with a view to obviating the necessity for Importing Instrumental talent from abroad. Thin object Is being sought by the National Federation of ZUusicIans, and the gait Lake local is enthusiastically seconding the offort made by tho national organization- In respect of tills ontorprlalng and patriotic movemont un interesting article appeared In a recent Issue of tho International Musician. It Is written by Glenn blllard Gunn, and Its observations are (particularly applicable to the efforts now Wng made by tho Salt Lako Philharmonic orchestra, supported by tho local 'musicians' union and music patrons of the city.

A pnrt of the article follows: i With ono exception every great symphony orchestra in this country ir composed of American citizens, Thanks to tho wise action of the musicians' union, it Is no longer posit' sibie to import orchestra players fc wholesale. Any foreign musician do-l siring to become a. momber of an Amecan orchestra must first dc-kclare his intention of becoming a p- citizen of the country. This rule Is gradually effecting the Amcricanlza-h tlon of all our orchestras. Since its adoption the influx of foreign mu-c'-siclnns has noticeably decreased.

Na-live Americans, whoso training lias tvbeen received in this country; are ft beginning to take their places, Even the conductors are not all In tithe class of the European star who ivsojourns awhile with us for profit. ItMen like Damrosch In New fiTork, Frederick Stock in Chicago. pCarl Busch In Kansas City, Emil KOberhoffer In Minneapolis, and fvZach in St Louis, though of foreign birth. have obtained their training rMind their experience as conductors in ft this country, and therefore may be tfcalicd American musicians. Henry EK.

Hadley of tho San Francisco oris cbeetro is a native of this country. fi-Another decado will sec us still advanced toward musical Inde-B'pcndiiicc toward that position iljBfcartlstlc self-sufficiency which should t.lio ambition of every musician lives and works in tnis coun- Boston is the only city that con-wry(inues to support an -orchestra jHCavowedly foreign. There were a few iMim-k Americans in it before Dr. Karl Muck iY: resumed his position as conductor last season, but ho then replaced them with foreigners. iMombcrs of tho Boston orchestra do not 'belong to the union.

The organization is, in iacl. the privato property of an American of great wealth, who scorns to be opposed to unions. This season Dr. Muck will brim: with him from Eu- rope two first violinists, two horn players and a harpist. In this connection It may be obr served that isolation is not always an advantage.

Last spring the orches-) ira's single harpist. TTuinricli Schru- ecker. died suddenly. Then came a sad dilemma Since It Is a non-t union orchestra, no competent harp-l 1st could bo engaged in this, country to fill the place. For three pairs of concerts tho orchestra was harps' less.

Piano and celesta made un-b substitutes for tho Instrument In an Important symphony by Mahler, and In arranging his pro- irgranime in celebration of the "Wag- J. "er centenary Dr. Muck had to con-' lent himself with the performance of three overtures in which tho com- Jm is Now Music Teaeher r-vBfi. Different Sort of a Christmas Present ffm for It Enables Any One to plPlay flie Fim I Hour I'M- at Home. B( Without Lessons or Knowledge of Muslo Um" Any 0ne 0an Play tho pla110 or Organ In Ono Hour.

Notr Sjulcm tbat Even a Child Con Uo. fc Cutd Have Plcaecd Me So Much, PJ Why, Can Play Already." Impossible, you say? X-et us provo It fJfvKi 0Ur expense. Wo will teach you to Jjpiay the piano or organ arid will not Mask one cent until you can play. JM1 A musical genius from Chicago has jjlOWivented a wonderful system whereby iinyonc can learn to play the Piano or (Ltfrnfean in one liour. With this new inctl iod you don't have to know ono SeaPBnPte from another, yot in an hour of -vou can be playing your fa-QB iKrite.

mslc Willi all the Angers of 'JPwi nnd play it well. SBt Te Invention Is oo simple that even Mr cnd can now master muaic -wlth-JWUt costly instruction. Anyone can hnro i ncw method on a froo trlnl moroly by Lklng. Simply wrlto saying, "Sonrl mo tho -tllMBy Form Music Method as announced in I'fM'ln Salt Lake City Tribune. 0mL FREE TRIAL -coraploto system together with 100 AREHces Jl "Jlo will then bo sent to you rWyBfeo, nil charges propnld and nbsoluloly jK; ono con1, to Tay.

You keep 11 sovun I'SRrl0 lo thoroughly provo It is all that 18 I'Mflped for It. then If you uro satisfied, it flnd ono dollar a month until 8,1 la Pnld. If you nro not delighted 6Q'il it back In seven days and will have risked nothing and will bo i aHfUrt.r no to ua. i'jHi splendid ChrUtmu pracnt luio couno jjm? J10 'or omo friend or relative who TMPia of tnulc but unable to clay. A npcclai IKj1 "er ve 31 cnd, oil charge prepaid '7'tem as above on receipt of only S5 VB 4 jnot "ntufnetory you can return lBJ," your money will ho promptly ofrer vrill bo withdrawn Xmna ohould bo token advantage of at once, "ft sure to etato number of whito.

on your piano or organ, aloo iofHco and express office. Andreas IKiV611101 Mosio Company, jyy Olart- A RTHUR FREBER, director of the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra, is to give its first concert of this season Sunday, December 14, at the Empress theater. Photo by Olscn Griffiths. ppscr liad considerably avoided the harp. Chicago is lo hear several orchestras from other cities during the coming season.

Concerts have been arranged by local managers for tho Minneapolis, Philadelphia and Cincinnati orchestras, and tho management of the Chicago orchestra announces that the Tev York Philharmonic, the country's oldest symphonic body, will visit them in the spring. Such concerts have proved interesting In tho past aa affording opportunity for a comparison of standards, but our actual musical needs arc so well served by the -resident orchestra that they have, added little to the sum of tho season's progress. Could these orchestras como to us oftoner they could bring us slight variation on the season's repertory. Mr. Damrosch will present in New York "programmes that will range from Bach lo the latest offerings of BIgar and Debussy.

Mr. Stock may substitute Heger for JSlgar and Schonberg for Debussy. Mr. Ober-hotYer will specialize in Strauss for tho moment. Mr.

Slokowsky has discovered an enthusiasm for Korngold, and Dr. Muck perhaps will continue to offer Boston the works of Mahler in place of the compositions of the new French school, which that city most admires at present- But a glaricc over the country's' symphony programmes would be enlightening to the average music lover of Berlin or Vienna, where tho conservative spirit still Is sufficiently powerful to make the extensive production of novelties aomewhat hazardous. Skclton Eecital Wednesday, Some of the- younger violin pupils of Georgo E. Skclton will be heard In recital Wednesday evening at Consolidated Music hall. Following is the attractive programme: Russian Air liobert D.

Bradford. Air from "Kigoletto" SIngalee G. Zahnor Edwards. "Spring Song" Mendelssohn Ijester M. Dcaring.

Chanson de Bcrccau Hausor IyDuls E. Grainger. Barcarolle from "Talcs of Offenbach Earl T. Charlton. "An Old Love Branscombo George F.

TVasson, Dutch Dance Dlttersdorf James Conrad. 2nd Berceuse Ttenard George Payne. "Weber's Last Thought" Dancla Morris Berkhocl. Minuet in Beethoven II. Lynn Ostler.

Intermezzo Mascagni Johanna Strandbcrg. "Lorelei" Helen Peterson. Berceuse Tschetachulln "Winfleld Jensen. Serenade Drdln. Leah Burton.

Hungarian Dance No. 6.. Brahms-Joachim Owen A. Bartlett, "Wicgenlled" Boswell F. Weltzell Edith Boatlc.

Andante from "Der Gelgenmelster von Cremona" -Teno Hubay Morris Ferguson. "LicbcsfrciKl" rltz Isrolsel Robert W. Wasson. Opera at the Gaxrlck Theater. An announcement of Interest to the music lovers of the city is that which Is made regarding tho opening of the old Grand theater, now the Garrlck, for the purpose of producing opera.

Those whoso nterost have been secured in the opora project Include such well known musi-clann as Hugh W. Douenll. Thomas Giles. J. J.

McClcllun, Spencer Claw-son, John T. Hand, and Fred Graham. The operas undr consideration are such well known standard compositions aB Su-zutte "The Queen's Laco Tlandkor-fhlcf'" "Trip to Africa," "The Poachors, "The Golshn," "Fatlnltxa" and numerous others, tho first to be producod about the middle of January. Fred C. Oraham will assume the active management of the theater.

L. Ono of the many attractions will be the comic opera. "The Lovers Isle, written by Itodnev TV. Hlllam, and prosentcd by local amateur opera enthusiasts. Dillon Williams, tenor, formerly with the "Spring Maid" company, and who ban been connected with several professional companies, will bo asaoclatod with Mr.

Hlllam in thl3 production. The company Includes about sixty in number. It is p.x-wctPd that 0o phtyn now In preparation at tho L. S. high school and Salt Lako high school will also make their presontntion at the Garrlck.

Several of tho music toachem are planning recitals and other attractions of miscellaneous character an- being arranged. i Following are some of Uip all motions which arc already bolnt: planned for the Garrlck: Governor Suitor of New York. I Henry Wilson. ex-Ambasaador to Mexico, WUhclm Bachaun. tho famous pianist.

Myrtle Elvyn, talented and accomplished American pianist, who was here last year; Prof. S. II. Clark of tho University of Chicago, the University of Michigan Glee club, the St. Paul symphony orchestra, Mme.

Namara Toye, heralded as tho world's greatest Mozart singer, and Helen Keller. Music at First Methodist. For the morning and oveniug services at the First Methodist church today the following music will be given: MORNING. Organ prelude. "Conceit Sonata.

Op. -io'l Thayer Anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abiding" Meredith Miss Leola Schrack, Mrs. Charles Daily and Choir. Offortolre, "Invocation" Seriata Contralto solo, "Bepubllcan" De Water Miss Loola Schrack. Postludo, "Pontlslcalo" Lcmmens EVENING.

Organ prelude, "Pilgrim's Anthem, "I Will Extol Thoo" Lerman Miss Mac O'Niell and Choir. Offertolrc, "Evensong" Johnson Bass solo, "Teach Mo to Pray" Alex Eberhardt. Postludc- In A Gullmant Choir director. Mrs. William A.

Wet-zell; organist, Mrs. J. Louis Strohp.uer. Praises American's" Music. President Ernest W.

Splcer of the American Bankers' Insurance companv, Chicago, declared the other ovenlng that tne American theater, wtth Its tine accoustlc properties, its splendid musical offerings and tho general artistic atmosphere, is tho peer of any motion picture house of tho world. He was especially complimentary In his reference to the organ recital he had hoard, rendered on Tuesday evening by Director J. J. McCIelian. which included the Wagner song.

Thou Pnbllme Sweet Evening Slar." from "Gondoliers" (Nevln), and an old melody. The orchestrn during tho past week has done some nolablo work, solos by Anton Kel-lcrszorger. oboelst; Ogo Jorgenson, cellist, and Olllo Smith, violinist, in the various onsemble numbers, being especially artistic. The rendition of tho "Znmpa" overture (HorolcT was brilliant and warmly received by the large audiences. The attack, precision and ensemble of tho orchestra's playing are greatly Improved, the blending of tho big organ and orchestra producing some no-tlccalily flno' effects.

Professor McClol-lan announces some novelties for next week, selections from "Herodiadc" (Massenet) and "Samson and Delilah" (Saint Saens) being among tho interesting numbers to bo presented. Salt Lake Aritists Assist. Wiilard E. Wolhe, violinist: J. J.

Mc-Clollan. organist, and Alfrod Best, tenor, of the Utah Conservatory of Music, appeared with the Ogden tabcrnaclo choir in the "Utah Artists night" on Friday evening In tho Osdcn tabornadlo. Tho ontlro affair was given as a benefit for tho gymnasium fund of the Weber academy and the throe artists wero enthusiastically received and eacli made to respond to encores, Thoy are one In saying that the Ogden -choir is doing some good work under the direction of Joseph Ballantyno, with Organist Samuel F. Whltaker associated. Three Schuster Recitals.

Gustav Schuster has Issued Invitations for a sories of throe recitals, one for tho advanced classes, another for the Intermediate classes and tho last for tho beginners' class. Each programme will consist of original compositions and revisions by Gustav Schuster. Music for Hindu Lyrics, Rablndraneth TaRoro, tho great Hindu pool, who has Just won tho Nobol prize for literature, Is essentially a slngor, rather than a writer or versifier. According to William Butler Yeats, who llrst Introduced him to ocqldentals, -Ta-goro's "Gltanjall" cannot be understood or appreciated unless they arc suiir. In the poet's native land, where ho 1h known an tho "Soul of India." they arc sung by peoplo of all c.laSfs; men chunt thorn at village gatherings; women croon them to their ones: troubadours sing them at 1 the courts of princes, and laborers hum them uh they toll in tho fields.

While, tho spirit of these songs Is simple and universal, the tunes to which they arc sung In India would tiound strange Jmd Incomprehensible to American ears. For which reason. If we occidentals sing them It will be to occidental melodies. 'I'm gore himself hns translated tome of his poems from tho original Bengali: now he must look to our componet'K for the molodlcn. John Aldn Carpenter, onj of the foro-1 niwit roinpf'Hi'rx In the United Ih already leading the way.

Ho has jut urilton music for six of Togoro's most beautiful poems, namely, "When I Bring to You Colored Toys, My Child "On the Day When Death Will Knock at Thy Door," "Tho Sleep That Flita on Baby'a Ayes," "I Am Llk5 a. Tli-m-nnnt of a Cloud or Autumn," 'On tho Seashore of Endless WorldB" and "Light, Mv Light." soon to be published by G. Kchlrmer. Christine Mlllor. the well-known artist.

Is to feature one of them this season. Concert at Hotel Utah. The McCIelian Hotel Utah orchestra, assisted by MIsh Cora Howe and Miss Esther Davis, nopranos, will render the following programme In the lobby of the hotel this evening at 8:15: Parade Mllltalre Vocal-fa) Star Resplendent'! (b) "Sympathy," from "The Fire- fly" Frlml Miss Esther Davis. (a) Serenade Espagnole Bizet n) Dance Oricntale Vocal, "Will the Wisp" atroas Miss Cora Howe. Selection from "Talos of Offenbach Vocal.

"Mellsande in the Gocit: Miss Cora Howe. "Pan-Americana" Victor Herbert Students Plan Eecital. Under the direction of Madame Sophie Brodbnck, some of tho vocal and piano of the Salt Lake Musical col-lego will give a recital Saturday afternoon at .1 o'clock at the rehearsal hall of the college on Ninth South street bc-1 twnen State and Second East streets. Following aro I he names of the students who will take part In the programme: Misses Sarah Mav SlniM. Ruth Senior.

Elizabeth Griffin, Solda Gllssmcyer, Ilat-tio Fltt, Bessie and Minnie Butcher, Grace Meredith. G. Wood and G. Plor-fdii. Master David Griftln and Messrs.

E. Plcrson and E. Peterson. MIhb Olivia Drodbeck will accompany the songs and arias. Friends of the.

college arc Invited. Y. W. C. A.

Musical. This afternoon at o'clock a delightful musical programme will bo given at the Y. AV. C. A.

rooms In the Continental Bank building. Misses Edna Dwyer. Janet Thompson, May O'Ncll and Jasmine Smith and Messrs Fred Graham and Dean 11. Bayncs will take part, the programme consisting of vocal, violin and piano solos. Mrs.

A. T. Moon and Miss Moon will bo the hostesses, and all are Invited to remain for tho social hour which follows the programme. Members and friends of tho associa- U. of U.

Dramatic Club Will Present, "Mr. Bumpateatl-Leigk at Garrick Theater Everything 1h in readiness for the production of "Mrs. Bump3tcad-LelRh." to be given at the Garrlck theater (formerly tho Grand). Friday and Saturday. December 12 and with Saturday matinee.

The company has been touring the northern part of the state, playing to packed houses, and receiving complimentary praise. Miss Eccles. who takes the title role, is particularly suited to this part. Those who have ween her say tills Is "the best ple of work she has done. Miss Babcock Is extremely well patlsfied with the work of those taking part, and la enthusiastic about the play.

"Mr6. BumpHtcad-Lelgh" Is the part that Mrs. Flskc made famous. Following Is the cast: Mrs. Bumpstcad-Lelgh.

Eecles Miss Rawson Icnnettc Stephens Miss Dc Salle Edith Violet Ue Sulle Armorel Dixon Mrs. Lcavltt Staines Nina Amy Fnrnsworth Mr. Lcavltt Herbert Schiller Peter Swallow Herbert Mau Geoffrey Rawson Allen Thurman Antony Grover Giles Justin Rawson J. A. Peterson tlon are Invited to meet at the rooms Monday evening at.

where supper will be served lo those who' leave their names or telephone in not later than .1 o'clock, afler which Miss Frances Cross of Denver, field secretary, will tell or her experiences ns a Y. w. C. A secretary In India, where she spent flvo years. Music at It.

D. S. U. Musical mattors In the L. D.

S. U. still retain the high standard set for them by Professor Cecil Gates. Tho jcholr gave another excellent programme tills week Wednesday which was appreciated by all. Among the numbers offered were "My Dream," by Waldteufcl, and a quartette by the boys, while Mr.

Gates himself held si. place on tho programme as piano soloist, for the llrst time. He played tho prelude from Schutz's "Carnival," and was vigorously encored. The choir Is busily and enthusiastically engaged on lt3 Christmas ean- (Oontinued on Following Pago.) The Misses Barlow, Ecclcs, Staines and. Stephens in tho University Dramatic club's presentation of "Mrs.

Bumpstoad Loigh," at the Garrick theater, December 12 and 13. Photo by Olsen Griffiths. I I nlu0 1 No. 2 Store, Main No. 3 Store.

1t W. No. 4 store, Main No. 5 Store, Main No Sf'2' AutCmobile 5th S0Uth- and So- TemP'e- and 1st South. and 3rd South.

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