Arizona republican., 1920-02-04

THE STRAND picture palace will
 do it's bit during Music Week, Feb ruary 1 to '. Richards x Mace awak- ened long ago to the fact that music is one half the show, and they have used for their slogan in their main tent 100 per cent pictures and loo per cent music equals 200 per cent entertain ment.'' The Strand was the first pie ture house in AriZana to install a real two manual and pedal bass pipe organ. This giant organ, is played by George Hayes. an unrivaled artist who under stands the playing of pictures.
 The Strand also has a, symphony or chestra of ten pieces which is the talk of the musical public. Eugene Rede- will well known as a musician of more concerts are given every night and at Sunday matilee.
 The E3uscal program for Music Week wIil contain two features. The first half of the week George Hayes will play one of the latest song hits with lantern slide word illustration. The last half of the week will feature Eugene Redewill in a violin solo with symphony orchestra accompaniment. Mir. Redewil1 has played two solos since taking the conductorShip of the Strands pride-its orchestra, and has consented to play again upon popular demand.
 MANY pupils have appeared on pro-
 grams the present season who es- tablish the fine and artistic results of the work of Vivian F'lorine Young as the Arizona School of Music. The real test of the teacher is shown by the work of the pupils.
 THE majesty of Tschaikowsky's
 Overture 1872" the singing melody of Schuberts songs, the mad fury of Liszts second Hungarian Rhapsody faithfully interpreted and accurately transcribed from the printed score to the finished note-muSic that is felt rather than heard. realized indistinct- ly-that is the music one hears at the Columbia theater, instead of the airs of the day which fit for moment and then are lost in oblivion. Classical music? Of course. for all real music is classical and music which is not class ical is not music, but garish discord. Pope's savage couplet. Many to the church repair, not for the doctrine but the music there," holds today as well as in the time of the English poet save that the motion picture show replaces the church in the quotation. Discrim- mating persons today have learned to expect a high standard of music with a high standard of pictures. Failure to comply with their wish is to court their displeasure. The Columbia the ater feels that it enjoys their favor, for its music is good.
 DUPILS of Franz Darvas of the School of Music have the satisfac- tion of knowing they are under in struction of one who has received the finest schooling the world offers, as well as a master pianist which is some thing for which this city can be proud AN ASSOCIATE teacber of tho
 Sherwood School of Chicago and a student of Godowsky, Nellie Trott is recognized as a teacher of marked ability. Miss Trott specializes in pi- ano. voice and harmony. Her studio is located at SIS North Sixth street The telephone is number 3039.
 EQUALLY successful with children and advanced pupils, Maude Pratt Cate has made an enviable record as a teacher in Phoenix. The recital work of her pupils reflects her ability as a pianist and teacher. Mrs. Cate studied with the late pr. William Mason of New York and Caroline Willard of Chicago.