# 1928, A TREATISE OF MUSIC"

**296** 1928, A TREATISE OF MUSIC"

This period of rapid development in the opera house, as well as the rapid progress in musical composition, has been one of the most eventful in the history of musical art. The opera house has become the favorite resort of the masses, and it has been the means of introducing the public to the many new and wonderful works of the composers of our time. This has been a most happy revolution in musical art, and it has been of the greatest service to the cause of musical education, for the people have thus been brought into intimate relations with the great masters of the art, and have thus been taught to appreciate and enjoy their works.

It is no exaggeration to say that the opera house has thus been the means of making musical art popular, and of bringing it within the reach of all classes of society. The people have thus been taught to love and to appreciate the many grand and noble works of the masters, and to enjoy the many delightful performances of the opera, and to sing the many beautiful songs that are to be heard in the opera. The people have thus been made the patrons of musical art, and the opera house has thus become the center of all that is beautiful and noble in musical art. It is not too much to say that the opera house has thus been the means of making musical art popular, and of bringing it within the reach of all classes of society. The people have thus been taught to love and to appreciate the many grand and noble works of the masters, and to enjoy the many delightful performances of the opera, and to sing the many beautiful songs that are to be heard in the opera. The people have thus been made the patrons of musical art, and the opera house has thus become the center of all that is beautiful and noble in musical art.

The development of the musical art, as well as the rapid progress of musical composition, has been one of the most eventful in the history of musical art. The opera house has thus become the favorite resort of the masses, and it has been the means of introducing the public to the many new and wonderful works of the composers of our time. This has been a most happy revolution in musical art, and it has been of the greatest service to the cause of musical education, for the people have thus been brought into intimate relations with the great masters of the art, and have thus been taught to appreciate and enjoy their works.

It is no exaggeration to say that the opera house has thus been the means of making musical art popular, and of bringing it within the reach of all classes of society. The people have thus been taught to love and to appreciate the many grand and noble works of the masters, and to enjoy the many delightful performances of the opera, and to sing the many beautiful songs that are to be heard in the opera. The people have thus been made the patrons of musical art, and the opera house has thus become the center of all that is beautiful and noble in musical art. It is not too much to say that the opera house has thus been the means of making musical art popular, and of bringing it within the reach of all classes of society. The people have thus been taught to love and to appreciate the many grand and noble works of the masters, and to enjoy the many delightful performances of the opera, and to sing the many beautiful songs that are to be heard in the opera. The people have thus been made the patrons of musical art, and the opera house has thus become the center of all that is beautiful and noble in musical art.