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Show THE HER ALP-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1915 N, MUSIC AND MUSICIANS i I JWU FOR THE WEEK J A RfllUIl I'KDERShN FREBER, violinist and orche?stra leader, who will conduct flip concert to be iriven this fternoon at Salt Lake theatre by the Philharmonic orchestra, the program to bein , promptly at 4.30 o'clock. t J . SUNDAY. Concert by Philharmonic orchestra at Fait Lake theatre, 4.30 p. m. I A. - Folk songr recital by Miss Lucia Dunham under auspices of the Mu-- J sical Arts Society of Utah at La-- I dies' Literary clubhouse, 8.15 p. m. I J ! I I J Recital by pupils of Miss Clara M. Olson at her studio, 8 p. m. Tl I TTT KnAY Concert by children of the training school of the U. of U. at University assembly room, 1.30 p. m. Concert by Skovgnard. Danish vlo- linist, and company at assembly hall under auspices of Tabernacle choir, '.I S: 0 8.15 p. m. Concert bv Hand oDera chorus at Hunter under auspices of "West Bide Commercial club, 8.15 p. m. ' FRIDAY. Concert by Hand opera chorus at Le Grand ward chapel, 8.15 p. m. - y tThe Messiah," to REHEARSALS for Year's day at the Salt Lake theatre by the Salt Lake oratorio society are progressing with entire satisfaction and give aurance of a finished performance of t.ils divine oratorio as a holiday event. There will be a mass rehearsal promptly at A o'clock this afternoon, which will be dismissed In time for the concert by the Philharmonic orches- v-- m Those enrolled In the chorus of the society this year are: Sopranos Mrs. W. E. Borden, Luclle Rennlon, Josephine Berry, Marlon Cannon, Ethel S. Chance. Francis It. Draper, Ruth Duvall, Mrs. Irma Dean, Mrs. Emma Stewart, Lillian Thomas, Emma Davis, Kathryn Gabbot. Ina Hawkins, Elizabeth M. Johnson, Lucy Lewi3, Dorothy Miller, Mary W. Marshall. Floience B. Oliver, Sadie Robinson. Florence Summerhays. Lillian Thomas, Mrs. W. A. Tyler, Mrs. Warner, Florence Robinson, Winnlfred Smith Cannon. Ivy Evans Crandall. Lily Bradford, Ada L. Fergufon, Marguerite Garvin, Cora Glore, Judy L. Johnson, Ethel Thomas, Luclle Mldgley. Hattle Tipton, Rose Smlthen, Frances Devereaux, Mabel Larsen. Ida Morris. Rose King, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Julian Thomas, Ruth Lucye Burkhardt, Mildred Knight, Mrs. Flro-ei:cIL Green, Esther Davis Stevens. Spencer, Nellie Pugsley, May O'Nell, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Mrs. Mamie Rich. Altos Cornelia Arbuckle, Mae C. Adlcr, Lisle Bradford. Elva Evans. 'lfrr. G'ore, Mrs. O. D. Klrkpatrick, Minnie Miller, Mrs. Don Rose, Lillian EvangeSummerhays, Ethell Tuckett, M. Will-I- n line Thomas. Vera Taft. Sarah ms. Emma Lindsay, Klma Young. Jano Walklnshaw, Marie Duncan, Dorle Walker, Vivian Kessler, Viola Kessler, Mrs. Ora Gyon, Leona Sutherland, Mildred Stevens, Merle Giles. Genaline Giles, Frieda. Tadje, Mabel Holt, Myrle Dye, Ethel Larsen, Alice Davis Elklns, Mrs. Walter Bliss, Esther Davis, Luclle V. Mldgley, Erma Pendleton, Beth Bradford. Tenors A. G. Brain. Claud C. Cornwall, Phil Garn, A. G. Giaque. Jr.. Harold Goff, Stanlev Johnson, W. P. Morton. William T. Nuttall. Joseph E. Richards. J. J. Summerhays. Oeorge Tag-gar- t, Summerhays. Scott Teggart, Bruce David Smith. Hyrum W. Swen-soGeorge C. Wise. J. D. Bowers, C. J. Welti. James II. Wooten. William Cooke. Thomas Key. William Holmes. William Robinson, John S. Russell, A. J. Du Quesne, R. C Williams. R. Kent Thomas, L. I. Acomb. J. D. Brown. S. W. Case. Arnold Blackner, James J. F. Chrlstensen, George Brown, A. E. Cardwell. A. B. Jones, William NIbley. Frank Foster, Carl Samuelson, J. N. Olsen, Robert Sharp, C. Hinch-csifA. Saunders. Bassos Donald Ashton. IT. K. Aldous. Howard Baker, Jasper II. Dean. J. L. D. G. Browning. August Glissmeyer. S. R. Inch. F. Hunt. Evans S.B. Houtz. W. M. Mackay, W. James. O. Lindsay. William Magglnettl. Franklin Madsert, Dr. F. A. Ma till, M. Peterson, E. Peterson. A. H. Peabody. C. V. Rasmus-sen- , John Robinson, W. C. Ebaugh, C. It. Parrish. S. Cornwall, Walter Elea-soH. C. Sandbcrg, H. I W. H. Woodbury. John lUisson. J. W. T. S. A. McCartney. R. Vote. Waite, Wade Loofbourow. M. F. Thon-pIt. Goodwin, Alexander Eberhardt, D. G. Burt, Julian Thomas. Vei e Rogers. F. Godard. Howard Anderson, ConSavill. rad Welti. Lester Rigby. I. In addition to the foreHonorary the following honorary memgoing are bers: Mrs. Maggie Tout Browning. Mrs. A. S. Teters. Mrs. Delia' Daynes Hills. Miss Edna Cohn, Miss Margaret Anton Summerhays. Fred E. Smith. Lund. Alfred Best, John T. Hand, Fred C Graham. Horace S. Ensign. Jr., Wil-lar- d Andelin.C. C. Tullar, Melvln Peterson and M. J. Brines. . are being made by PREPARATIONS of the Uta.h to give a comConservatory of Music in the Salt Lake recital plimentary December 20. theatre Monday evening, who have been when advanced students In the organization known as training will appear. the Hand opera chorus reTills chorus has been diligently a prohearsing during the fall andselections Interesting gram of highlyfrom modern and claswill be taken will sical fields. The choral features soloists he given In concert form with the and will include the entire finale to and of (Wagner) "Lohengrin" act first the extended finale to "Hiawatha's De-of Taylor), neither parture"has(Coleridge ever had a public hearing which in Utah. Solo numbers to be presented will Nome from Include such arias as Caro InvolomI from "Rigoletto."bothErnani bv Verdi: O Paradiso "Frnani." from "L. Frieana" (Meyerbeer), "Cry of Rachael" (Salter). to have present Plans are under way Governor Spry and his staff and ecclesiastical officials of the community. Committees are arranging for recepvarious other action invitations toand an occasion. such tivities incident All music lovers and persons InterInvited ested In music are especially for seats Immedto make reservations done by calling up iately, which can be Utah Conservatory of Mr. Viand at the 2105. Music. Wasatch John T. Hand, head of the vocal dewill dipartment of the conservatory, the for program rect the performance, which will be announcedi next week. on the request of the Civic ACTING a program of Christmas carols for the community Christmas tree ceremonies In the park of the City M i I 1 Precursor. BET 1 1 KOBINSON", a talented vounp: reader, who was Woman), sons vored with n free scholarship in the dramatic art department of the of the Utah Conservatory of Music. Quant li Rnsignol Jolis (When the Nightingale Shall Sing), song of the troubadours. Melody and words ascribed to the Chatelaln de Coney (died T3 1192). Meisterlied (Master Song), Song of the Meistersingers. Words and music attributed to Heinrich von Mugeln, NIV century. Teutonic Countries. (lermany- "Sehwesterlein" (Sister Fair), arranged by Brahms. Germany Spinnei liedchen (Spinning Song), XVIII century. Old w s J. Netherlands Tagelied (Day XV Song). XIV or n5 century. Sweden Svenska Vallvisor (Shepherd's Cradle Son?:). "... Norway Kom Kjyra! (Come Hither!) mountain cattle call, arranged by W. Thrane. Slavic Countries find the Ent. Russia Vo Poie Tuman Zatumanel-sy- a (Over Fields and Over Meadows). A lament, district of Smolensk, arranged by Russia Chanson des Rues ('Neath V the Shadow of a Tree), popular street song, district of Kolomna government s SN . of Moscow, arranged by Balakirev. 'A Russia KransI Sarafan (The Red Sarafan, a scarlet wedding garment). National song. vv Poland Mazurek (Little Cottage Lowly). National dance tune XVI century, arranged by Bantock. Hungary "Cslliag Eleg Ragyog," (Stars are Brightly Shining). Czardas, a national dance, arranged by Reimann. Greece Ainte Koimesou (Sleep My Child). Air heard and noted down in Smyrna, arranged by Bourgault-Ducou-3raAlgeria Ma Gazelle (My Beloved). Moorish, arranged by F. Salvador- Daniel. Latin Countries. Italy La Romanella, a lament, ar ranged by Reimann. Pulclnello (Sere Italy Serenata dl nade of Punchinello), Neapolitan, ar ranged by Reimann. Spain "No Quiero Casarme" (The Coquette), arranged by Reimann. Mexico El Trobador (Love Song). France Briolage, cattle call of the Berrichon laborer, arranged by Tiersot. France Chanson Normande (Nor mandy Peasant Song), arranged by Wekerlin. Christmas In Holland ..Fourth grade Ises to bo one of the most attractive of French-Canad- a Gal Ion la (Hall Tannenbaum the amusements In Salt Lake this winLovely Month of May), arranged by H. class ter. The program follows: ..Seventh grammar grade E. Krehbiel. In' England Finale, Death of Minnehaha .... Taylor French-Canad- a Mon pere a fait batlr Christmas John T. Hand opera chorus. Third and Fourth grades Malson (My Father O a House Built Dublin Jig Invlctus liuhn He), arranged by Tiersot. Frank Lawrence. and Sixth grade girls ...Fifth Louisiana Musieu Rainjo (My Ban Now Will You Be Good ...Fifth grade Rosary Nevin jo), satirical song of the Creoles, mel Christmas Song School John T. Hand opera chorus. 3C 5C ody noted down before the war of the Ernani , Involml, from Ernani ...Verdi rebellion on the Good Hope plantation, the Hand opera Miss Lillian Davis. night THURSDAY Gounod The arranged by H. E. Krehbiel. vocal the Sparks Flying represents Dr. W. S. Holdaway. Great Ilrltnin. Utah the of Conservatory Sweet and Low Barnby England A Brisk Young Lad, North department of Music, with John T. Hand as conHand chorus. opera Lincolnshire. accomand Medora Henry, as . Verdi Caro Nome. Rigoletto England Come Lasses and Lade, ductor Miss Edna Anderson. panist, will give an operatic concert 1672. arranged by Bantock. Hunter under the auspices of the My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice .... Scotland Loch Lomon', Jacobite air. in. West Side Commercial club. The singSacus Saints The patrons of the series of concerts Scotland Mv Love She's but a Lassie ers as guests of the Commercial club Miss Mollie Lindell. include a list of citizens Yet. be conveyed in automobiles to and Extended Finale to Hiawatha's Dewho are interested In the best of muIreland The Coulln. ancient melody, will the concert hall. The program from parture sic and aim to encourage local efforts. arranged by Alfred Moffat. Taylor one of the best ever given by be will Hand opera chorus. Ireland Kitty of Coleraine, old mel- any choral They are Mrs. Sol Siegel, Mrs. A. H. S. inin Utah, O Paradiso, La Pricaua ....Meyerbeer organization Bird, Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, Mrs. L. B. ody. first Carl Samuelson. cluding the entire finale otf thewhich McCornlck, Mrs, C. E. Groesbeck, Mrs. act of "Lohengrin" by Wagner, from Rigoletto Verdi Quartet Frederick Cowans, Mrs. J. T. Lynch, (Negro "Spirituals") be given in complete form by The Cry of Rachel will Salter Miss Mayme Noble, Mrs. Karl Scheid, II. de Sick, arranged by soloists and chorus. The extended Miss Nellie Hasbrouck. Mrs. J. A. Hogle, Miss Norlnne Thomp- T. Jesus Heal Burleigh. finale of "Hiawatha's Departure" by Finale to first act of Lohengrin .. C. son, Mrs. F. arSchramm, Mrs. Lewis I Trouble See, the Knows Edna Nobody Taylor will be rendered, and coloraSowles. Mrs. R. W. Salisbury, Mrs. ErWagner by H. E. Krehbiel. Anderson will sing the famous. Five soloists and Hand opera nest Bamberger, Mrs. C. W. Whitley, ranged A Great Campmeetfn". tura "Caro Nome," from "Rigoletto'' by chorus. Miss Kate Williams, Miss Mildred McVerdl. t' Millan, Rodney T. Badger, Tracy Y. the direction' of Miss Edna The program In detail will be the Miss Clara M. Olson will Cannon, B. Cecil Gates. Royal W. UNDER the the school of be given at Le Grand PUPILS of to as same that training Thomas Giles. a piano recital Wednesday Daynes, Squire Coop, night, which will be Horace Ensign, R. L. Sweeten, Salt University of Utah will' give a concert ward Friday at anouncement. her studio, 20 O street, to in the evening founJ ensuing Lake High school orchestra. I D. S. U. Thursday afternoon at the University ric will- be welcome. The which friends music department. University of Utah assembly room. The program, which N innovation has been ushered In program will begin music society. All Hallows college or- will be an expression of the Christmas promptly at S this1 of Le ward Grand o'cloclc. city. the by chestra. spirit through the ages,, will begin Miss Olson's pupils gave a pleasing having a fair or bazaar, the promptly at 1.30 o'clock, and will con- Instead of and music of program last Sunday night at other J. HAWKINS, secretary sist of the following numbers: organizations an auxiliary CLARENCE ward. are Holliday turn in ward Christmas the conducting of the Angels, has compiled Song sucIn once a month. School Junior regular affair, High the following information regarding The Christmas Story cession to raise funds for ward purSalt Lake's Philharmonic orchestra: Marguerite Fife, eighth grade poses. Last month the relief ansociety origJunior High school started this new program with Organized in May, 1912, by forty of Nazareth dance. and dinner hand chicken inal During Kindergarten the leading musicians of the city for Christmas Emblems the present month the bishopric of the directors announce the the purpose of studying the best muFirst and Second grades ward is conducting a musical program CHOIR music programs for church sic, stimulating a greater love for Druid Worship of the Oak. Sixth grade under the leadership of John T. Hand, services today: The Grail Legend assisted by his opera chorus. Members good music and for the general educa-tion3TOIOIO.V TAIIEHXACLE. of the bishopric are paying the costs ninth Rudd, grade Virginia to members and the value its incurred In this production and the For the Tabernacle, service at 2 Pilgrims Chorus from Wagner's will be given to the o'clock p. m. the music numbers will be: community. entire Tannhauser .. Professional Training class, 1916 ward. proceeds The program in this musical Prof. Anton Peder?en was elected the Organ prelude. festival Is to take place Friday, com"Ye Simple Souls," Tabernafirst conductor with Arthur Freber as Shadow Dance ....Seventh and Eighth grade girls mencing at 8.15 p. m.. In the ward chap- - cleHymn, concertmaster. choir. Third grade el. This event in Le Grand ward promRehearsed regularly once a weelc for Christmas In Norway Sacred song, "Beautiful Zion for before giving the first Me," Mrs. Mabel P. Kirk and choir; nearly a year was in April, 1914. with words by President Charles Tenrose, concert, which music by Prof. J. J. Daynes. Charles L. Shephard, pianist, as soloist. Professor Pedersen died two weeks Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling" K. P. SLAB AUG H, who left durin-'t- he week with Mr. Sla- - j from "The Creation" (Haydn). TaberMRS. after the first concert and the entire Mrs. Slabausrh is the for an extended eastern trip. nacle choir, with sixteen orchestra played at his funeral servsolo voices In solo parts. ices. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hampton and is popular among a J At the beginning of the second seaTostlude. organ. I large circle of friend. Evan Stephens, choir conductor; J. son, Arthur Freber was elected conJ. McClellan at the organ. last seascn ductor. He was and again this season. SALT a ke s t. k e. Two concerts were given the second season with Otto King and Miss Edna For the Salt Lake stake conference T Cohn as soloists. meetings today at Assembly hall the Three concerts were given the third music program has been arfollowing season, two In Salt Lake and one In ranged: Provo. Soloists were Mrs. Agatha MORNING SESSION. Berkhoel-Siece- l, Otto King, Mrs. Ren- Lift Up Your Ileads. .Coleridge Taylor ata Freber Walsh and Mrs. Sigrid PeCombined chorus Sixteenth and dersen Carl. Seventeenth wards, J. II. Neil-so- n The orchestra has been assisted in of Seventeenth ward choir several ways by individuals and socieconducting. ties. The first three soloists donated Soprano solo. The Lord Is My Light their services to the orchestra;" free ire . ? '' ' i Miss Ethelyn Walker. " was once theatre preof the Empress 4 Violin Indian Lament., solo, sented by the management. Devaih-KelslNeither members nor conductor ever Claude Sweeten. rehearfor received any remuneration Pleasant Are Thy Courts llenrlch sals, but have paid out by individual Combined choirs Sixteenth and assessments over S300 in cash for the Seventeenth wards; Miss Gemaintenance of the organization to neva Harris and George Evans, date. The organization has Riven six soloists; Oscar Evans, conductconcerts in all. only one of which was ing. a financial success. The entire net proceeds of the first EVENING SESSION. ' -: two concerts were put In the treasury music Choir for this session is furto help py runnincr expenses. nished the Fifteenth ward choir of by The orcheptr- -' rorporated In March, ninety voices, Charles Parry conductor. 191?, and the business affairs are conSolo, Come Let Us Praise Him..Haslan ducted by a board of seven trustees to Edith Bachman. be elected annually. Frevlous to this Double mixed quartet, selected.... a special committee was always apTwenty-secon- d ward, Samuel pointed to attend to the details of conductor. Spry, each concert. Women's quartet, selected The orchestra has a membership Sixteenth ward. Is on the committee, which always Be Blessed the Lord Berge lookout for suitable members. Choir. New members are elected by a majority of present acting members. FIRST 3IETHODIST. Under the present plan each memThe following music program has ber receives $5 per concert, but gives been prepared for services today at his time at rehearsals. First Methodist church: This year there is a patron memberMORNING SERVICE. ship as well as active membership and (a) Vision......... Organ prelude, It Is hoped to secure at least 100 . :.. '. A str- -. , w Rheinberger patron members at ?10 each. This will (b) Larghetto from Symphony.... assure the financial success of at least Beethoven three concerts and, as the patron list Mrs. C. C. Dally, Mr3. E. G. CasIncreases, It will be possible to Increase ter, Percy Morton, and Alex. the number of concerts. Eberhardt. Folk songs feature the nrogrnm for Offertolre, Nocturne Gillette the opening recital of the Musical Arts Anthem, I Lay My Sins on Jesua... Society of Utah, which Is to be Kiven .1 Hawley Mrs. C. C. Daily, Mrs. Walter Tuesdav evening nt the Ladies' LiterBliss and choir. ary clubhouse by Miss Lucia Dunham, with Miss Marian Cannon as accomPostlude, Alleluia Rockwell EVENING SERVICE, panist. The program as printed may appear long and tedious, hut it will Organ prelude, (a) Meditation In E prove to be quite the contrary, for the f,at Williams reason that the numbers are very brief, iy (b) Cantllene Salome I and the entire program will not exceed Anthem. Heard the Voice of Jesus an hour and a half. Sa' Ellis In its varied groupings the entire (Continued on Page S. This Section.) .Frauenschone (IocIy Minne.ingf rs. r S - - S v -- r, f. Lam-r.iereau- x. n. -- . Rimsky-Korsako- v. s . .S'.- ' y. n, .7 '.", 4. J j j - . - Schau-felberge- ph n. Mon-car- f 1 tra. Jo-Fe- program will be: the-finishe- WEDNESDAY. j A1 l '" TUESDAY. the Salt Lake theatre, and repeated In Osden, t.vo years ago. An incident which is quite unique Is hrouKht to notice in the appearance of Mme. Carolina White, grand opera star, at the Orpheum this week. Wiring Mr. Rest's grand opera season in OstemI, iir July, 1910, it chanced that Madame White sang the night preceding Mr. Rest's appearance in opera: and It so happens again that she will be opening her lc-aengagement today at the time of Mr. Rebt's appearance with the Philharmonic orchestra. ' Mr. Best's first appearance in comic opera was with Orlob, in 1900, when he created the role of Carl, the Rolling Stone In "The Prince and the Peasant." His connection with the Savage grand opera company was one of his finest successes. The unqualified ability to assume roles of varied character has been manifest repeatedly by Mr. Rest. He will appear before the Salt Lake rendipublic today with tion of Strauss "Zueignving" (Gern3") and the Italian version of the Meyerbeer's "O Paradiso," which offer excellent opportunity for the full scope of Mr. Best's ability. The complete program for the concert will be. Symphony No. 4, Italian . .Mendelssohn I Allegro vivace. II Andante con moto. Con moto moderato. Ill IV Halterello; presto. Rharsodle in F major. Op. 17..Hallen Aria, O Paradis sortl de l'onde, from "L'Africana" Meyerbeer Strauss Devotion, Op. 10, No. 1 Weber Overture. Oberpn Following is the full ensemble of the orchestra for today's concert, with Prof. Arthur Pedersen Freber as conductor: Violins Morris t Andrews. concert-maste- r; George Oroneman, Claude Sweeten, Alf. Masterman, Ollie M. Smith, Max Amsterdam, Klmer Young, E. A. Kngberg, A. Rrox. Adolph Swen-seWilliam Morris, Frank .Tagger, Peyton Johnson, R. R. Runsnvick. A. H. KIrchner, .Vaughn Violas Clayton," Marcellus Smith. Cellos Otto King, Oge Jorgensen, Irving Snow, J. E. Williams. Basses Will Reese, Alva Raer, Fred Beesley. Flute-riccol- o W. J. Flashman, Sam Bruckner, Frank Asper. Otoes A. J. Kellcrsbergcr, J. It. Smith, William Lym. Clarinets Clarence J. Hawkins, Roy Mldgley. Bassoon Charles G. Berry, Charles L. Shepherd. Ilorns D. C. Roberts, C. Jesperson, C. Flndelsen, Victor Plcco. r. Trumpets Owen Sweeten, C. Trombones Ralph Baker, II. C. Wright, P. C. Stevens. Tympanl and Pcrcussicn Dell Bees- ley, Dow Young. The trustees and officers are: Mrs. F. C. Schramm, president; Will Rees, vioe president: Royal W. Daynes, J. Hawkins, secretreasurer; Clarence Freb-?r- , I. tary; Arthur conductor; Miss Luclle M. Francke, direc tor of publicity; Isaac Blair Evans, Charles 3-- Schau-felberge- well-know- and County December 24, ing arranged music In the Coop and !.. building Friday evening. from 7 to 8 o'clock, is be by a committee consisting Salt Iako schools; Squire I. Chrlstensen. Invitations have been extended to the Tabernacle choir, St. Marj''s cathedral choir and all other church choirs In the city to form a mass choir to sing the adult chorus carols, for which a mass rehearsal was called for this afternoon and also for next Sunday. On account of the Philharmonic orchestra concert this afternoon, the rehearsal for today has been canceled and but one rehearsal will he held, which will be next Sunday afternoon. The adult choir arols will be "Adeste FldcliV "Hark the Herald Angels Sins" (Mendelsohn and Christmas madrigal. "Hall Smilthe marsed choir to be diMorn," ing rected by Squire Coop. l. Under the direction of Hugh W. the children's choir will sing "Holy Night" and "The Christmas Tree." This choir will be marshaled from the pupils of the public Bchools, with the high school band and trumpeters, under the direction of I P. Christeneen. Week's Calendar the Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon at Salt Lake theatre. No pains have been spared to make this opening performance a rare troit. Arthur Freber, conductor, has been vigilantly pursuing every point of fine finishing for the work of the orchestra. Rehearsals have been frequent and thorough, and every man is ready to do his part with precision nn:l understanding. Alfred Best, tenor, the well choen soloist for the concert, has been the subject of much comment of lata because of the approaching opportunity of hearing him a rain In concert. Mr. Best needs no word of commendation at home, for his prowess Is widely acknowledged. Vtahns have not forgotten the deep Impressions created by his superb voico on many occasions In local productions, notably in the tenor arias of H;ind:l"s "Messiah," given at Dou-gal- . r. n Afro-Amerle- complete for ARRANGEMENTS are of the season by Spof-forth- 's l)C MISS MOUJE criven by LIN DELL, contralto, who will appear in concert to the vocal department of the Utah Conservatory of Music at Salt Lake theatre Monday eveninur, December 20, at which time she will sinp "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Samson and Delilah." Miss Lindcll's home is in Sand v. n. 3 -- 5iC - Church. Choirs ni re-elect- ed l n. . S S v 1 - X- - X . ' : T it v.'. ft. . tig' . r 5 t ;.v'..i'.:'. . - ., 4 , . i er '- V v-- : ' . 4 ' ' ' ' ' r , s .Co. , " ' 4'-- . v., : V"1 'v , 4 - t . : . 4 c. I I: -J a 4 ."t v , ' ' - ' V ''s ' . . v- . . , v ;iv . . " '-' 4 . j v . 1 s ' " s "I nJ |