Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
MNrta KathrNn Young

The Mountain ......-.... Drainard Nocturne -.......--..-....-....P PadereWsN1 Chona Dance ......... Homer Grunn Orley Hes
 Spring Songs
 Springs a Loveable Ladye Elliott l In May Time -.....-....... speaks Myrta Kathryn Young Child Impersonations-
 Matilda CWho Told Lies) ........ i ....-.........L Liza Lehman ! Soap (The Oppressor) Phyllis Fergus 1 His Buttons Are Marked |. s. .C Carrie Jacobs Bond Myrta Kathryn Young | Nobody Knows the Trouble 1 See.
 Arr. by Rosamond Johnson i Love ......-...-... ftuerter l Life's Paradise Mary Helen Brown Helen Boyle Haworth 1 Miss Merta Work Accompanist l Direction, Helen Boyle Haworth
 Lillian Adams Iiknaitz. pianist, played before an appreciative audience at the last meeting of the Council or Jewish Women. Mrs. Li1naitz has been asked to give a program Of cam orhlSt composers for the Woman.s clup III April. which promises to be rare treat. \ California artist Mrs. Lik- naitz is well qualified to present it's music. She will be ably assisted by Mrs. P. G. Salisbury, soprano. Four fox trots, two song hits and French chanson by a grand opera star on Columbia records.
 Look. What You've Done with | Your Dog Gone Dangerous Eyes i'm Ilumbia Record Love. Honor and O-Baby," his song on the other side of this record. sounds like cheerful sequel to the damage done in the dangerous eyes song.
 The Happy Six do justice to their fox trots, Feather Your Nest and ..Crieving for You" These are two ot dance recordings made by request T The public from many parts of the country wanted to hear the Happy Six play these foX-trots.
 .sCaresses. and "Palesteena are two more fox trots played by the Vincent
 Lopez Orchestra. This is thelr 1lrs'
 Columbia Record.
 Just as Bruce Bairnsfather immor-
 talized the characters in The Better Ole" so Charles Hackett New York
 Metropolitan Opera company tenor
 has immortalized that old French song, "Je sais que vous etes Sentn,
 interpolated in this play: Editor Music Department: Fol , some time I have been following youl music department with great interest as it is the only way we have of keep
 ing in touch with musical affairs IT . November of last year Mrs. Ross oi the State Federation of Music Clubs organized a Musicians club in Pres l, cott Already it's memb bership has
 reached 75, and a great deal of enthu-
 siasm is being shown. Several quar- tets, an orchestra, as well as com rnunity chorus have been organized , with Mr. Hazeltine as director. Among our prominent soloists ar' , Miss Helen Ward, soprano, who vii be heard later in the month at one O the Chandler musicales. Mrs. Lero! , Anderson, who has delighted Prescott : audiences and is well known through out the statei Mrs. Alfred Gale, vio
 1inist, who has appeared with the Chi
 cago orchestra: Mrs Edith Bagley 2 pianist, and others.
 The following program was present ed on February 8:
 Subject, Folk Music"
 Voice: ''F'uniculi, Funicula' (Ital |. ian); Mari. Mari (Neapolitan) Sole Mic" (Neapolitan). Albert Per
 gain.
 Paper: Folk Music" Miss Hunter.
 Piano: The Wolf and the Lamb
 (Armenianl, arranged by Harol Q Broadway: In Babalone" told Dutc
 song), arranged by Josef Hoffman i Mrs George Uilsson
 s' Voice: Men of Harlech" (Welsh)