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Show THE IIERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1916. N; Hunting Scene . Early morning, scent, full cry. death, the return A Ii MUSIC AND MUSICIANS d 1 Descriptive Bucalossl the meet, on the The chase, at the home. Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6 ....Liszt (First time in Salt Lake.) Selection The Jolly Musi' Popular . keteer Edwards ... Grand "Martha" from once which and potpourri then books of obtainable, twenty-tl- x diligent Flotow never AFTERdutiful serviceyean or is absorbed lost a builder and thoroughly J TpHANlCLTN MADSEN, vrho has! Musical Scenes from Switzerland... the cultivated Experience forgotten. Taber-tiacrenowned of the wrH Otto Langey ambitious talent, untli after serving as just returned from his studies BaViner. n choir of Salt Uke, and rich in organist for the Mormon choir In to is be who Boston and super-- J beginning- In 1879, and comlnff to !in the honor of the musical profession, music in the of Jordan PIONEER PARK CONCERT. 1882 to study the historic Lake in tits aurrendered th SaJt Erin Stephen schools. Tabernacle with evening at 7 organ pipe baton In a letter of resignation that original ! THIS 4 J. Daynes. his next step band will play the folvolumes f devotion and loyal- the late Joseph r;(ikj was to accept the post of conupward been has at Pioneer park: accepted The program ty. lowing resignation rtd the choir ronductorahlp offered to ductor of the Tabernacle choir in 1S90. nr March Cavaletta Jewell Stephens studied for a time at the 'V WJ WJ Prof. Anthony C. lAind of tha B.' T. U., Mr. i. New Selection Prince Yankee of The ..Cohan Music, England Conservatory nhont acceptance practically . had many tempting offers to reGottschalk Caprlfe .red. Although not yet officially an- and Pasqulnada main in the east, but he steadfastly denounced. Prayer from Lohensrln ...... Wagner them because, he said, he was clined is which The letter of resignation, A grand fantasle of Scotch. Albion himself for service greater of this qualifying vocal of the. noble character ao to the the of Salt Lake and Irish people Ion: been valley has who English airs .... Baetens jrlfted mutlrUn, 1f in and of Utah, whom ho loved and to Blue Bells of Scotland; Carry The Waved and who ha set thousands of whom he was determined to return, as pathway f indeed riU valley forward intothe Is My Darling; Annie Charlie Owen; he did. He built up the Taberthe first pres-tiMja!r. wa addressed The British a nacle choir Laurie; Grenadiers; The into magnificent organi; lency of the Mormon church, and in isation 00 at times from Last Rose of Summer: The Minstrel numbering f ill follows: Anthon to 600 voices, to which he gave a worldTrestdents Joseph F. Smith. Boy; Bagpipe Imitation; Tullogorum; wide reputation as the great Mormon If. T.tmd and rharles W. ranrose:aa God Save the King. servin choir Salt of it both the Lake, Dear Brethren Inasmuch of the Tabernacle and in concert That Flying Rag doesn't appear practicable oras possible ices Pryor I have work at home and cn several successPiece to lave such action taken Darley's characteristlque ful tours. desired to secure the. attendance at tha Jamboree . . . . Puerner of It will be the good fortune of Evan such of i! body Tabernacle chlr .. March The Four Russell Ion felt I to as have Exposition witness in his last years Stephens atrgera irearularly) . . . . Fahrbach Un a Waltz Bal Cour la fhe me to the set harvest to his of enable and to was ntcesary early sowing, Selection from Pinafore Sullivan done. be assured that In the years to come his kind of artistic work I desired honname is Indelibly written into the hisCaprice A quartet from Rlgoletto I hereby respectfully ask for an Verdi aa conductor, to take, tory of Utah and in the hearts of many orable rete I' raus-ln- ? thousands who will treasure his name Till Sands Desert the of the Song without be. as soon as may place Grow Cold Ball any unnecessary inconvenience In and goodly offices while they live. Mr. Maloney. tr" matter. A Trip to Coney Island (descriptive). Should he accept the leadership sur"A Tresldent Smith may remember. in rendered been Tobanl the veteran of has by request choirmaster by Informally my resignation as it Is confidently expected he steamer. All aboard twelve t Utah, years, about Synopsis Going for hardi 1 . jour o on wave. board. ocean be It Eun.l will. 1 life Professor the also will Italian that up give when verbally requestedas soon as band. Appearance .of the jubilee singyou a place to which he, has long been deconsidered, to tske place ers. All ashore. At Conej Island. found a suitable and younger asman to voted and where lie Jini made for himSteamboat whistle. a "free since self an enviable reputation. As direcPassing ftt! the p! tc; and. inasmuch d tor of the music and easj-.Ejecting an unpleasant .with department of the then tt numf-'- f of such men customer. The little German ambition band. and talent enersrv. Young university at Provo the Erigham Vte Zwcl. Drel. Zwel. Drei. Arrival at have proven their Ability In this llns past eighteen years, it, was almost a Brighton Beach hotel. Appearance of that those conditions foregone conclusion that he had ber.f work. I the greatest living cornetist. Thundar Are tow fulfilled, and that th musi- come a. permanent integer of that In- Favorite Mormon hymn, " O, My In the distance. Storm scene. Hurrythe stitution. He brings to the new posiFather." cal work to whtrh I have Riven t est my life can jro en unin- tion all the thoroughness of his career An April Song Brewer ing home. The clouds are breaking. part of and with more speed with ns a pedagogue, and of his earlier An Old Melody. . .Arr. by the Organist Seldi's famous orchestra at Brighton terruptedly, Beach. Leaving Brighton Beach hotel TturiRfr hand at the helm, hence that training at Herlln, Vienna, Paris and Religious March on themes from s resignanow the by train. Arrival at Manhattan Beach. can New Wagner-Duboitoy Boston of accept and conservatories fnlly "Eohengrin oi Gllmore's famous York. band In "Anvil tion with profit to all concerned. Thnrsday. Chorus." Fireworks and cannon shots It will necessitate his removing to "Now. dear brethren, your unvarying of Salt Lake, where he will be a welcome Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon "Home Sweet Home." kindnesses and rrany evpressdon at a the organ. Finale America. addition to the music fraternity, and confidence and esteem hare hen the Parker j the Tabernacle choir will continue Its Concert Piece In E Flat treat hspplneys to me durirp Serenade '..d career in capable hands. Schubert FIRST METHODIST. years I hav twenty-tChorus from "Judas Maccabaeus" For today's services at First Methv rhvrae of th choir. These with th lov nnd loyalty of thousand of my odist church the following program of ORCSAX nECITAI.S. OOM.V Favorite Mormon hymn, "O, My workers, music will be given by a quartet comstnjcers and other l Infeifow week's the . recitals at organ rr.inlfold Father." w.ij shown .nd Mprff posed of W. H. Manning, tenor: Mrs. THIS which begin promptly An Old Melody Arr. by the Organist C. C. Dally, soprano; Mrs. E. G. Caster, and. indeed, a similar rxprerslon shown on numbr"les occasions by the Gounod contralto, and Alexander.. Ebcrhardt, at noon, will have a slight change In Marche Pontiflcale at larrte ihoth tn and out of the the order of basso. Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer, organJ. as Friday. It mske Organist organtits, hetn looknilback chtirch t w!i!-- h Ime ist. The soloists for the day are Miss KimAssistant over J. Mcdellan is on a vacation this week. Organist Edward P. to ve-for Nan Butterfield and Mr. Manning. n1f;tit ball the at ever organ. cannot but The programs, will be: pe.rl"d of la"r. and Moraine Service. Prelude and Fugue in E minor than Iceep tne free of any other feeling .Monday. to Added Bach t all. (smaller) Organ prelude of rrntltu !e to yon Assistant Organist Tracy T. Cannon Echo Bells . . .' Brewer (a) Andante Religloso. . . . Gullmant tM t can assure you that my at the organ. shall Nocturne be. he (b) Meditation sturses may v.!on?soever Sullivan Favorite Mormon hvmn. "O, Debussy Eost Chord Tfall Mv (c) Canzone .. King have my nTst ardent and best wishes The Foote Nocturne Father." Me, () God". .Neidlinger Anthem, "Judge for smcces. Mlnuett , Quartet. Eoccherlnl "And above all I shall continue to Favorite Mormon hymn, "O, My Father." An Old Melody .. .Arr. by the Oryanlst Offertolre. "Reverie, Op. 20" . . . .Leinare progress hope that the great musical . Rogers Marche Solonelle of our people with the Tabernacle Offertolre Ketterer Anthem. "Blessed Is He That Cometh" Case may continue An Old Melody . . .Arr. by the Organist t holr ever at the front Saturday. thua and March Vincent Quartet. and steadily, Temple onward upward ' Asslstant"Organist Tracy Y. Cannon Solo, "Fear Not Ye. O Israel" destiny o nil In fulfilling the srreat Tuesday. at the organ. a la which it part. Dudley Buck the work of Assistant Organist Edward P. Kim- Sonata,' In D Minor (first moveW. Iff. Manning. "With best love and esteem, yotir ball at the organ. Gullmant rostlude, "Festival Postlude" F.VAN STEPHENS. ment) brother. Bach Melody In T Prelude nnd Fugue in C Rubinstein Russel King Miller Forey To a "Wild Rose ITvan Stephens comes of that "Welsh Aubade MacDowell Evening Service. ' St. Claire Favorite Mormon hymn, "O, My shAA rf music which prides Itself In Offertory and Prayer Mormon which prelude Organ "O, for Favorite My Father." hymn, thoroughness and sincerity (a) Toccata , Fryslnger Father" An Old Melody. . .Arr. by the Orgahlst all Its atnKcrs are distinguished. No (b) Twilight Flexlngton Harker the art Trio Grand Choeur slnslnjc Rheinberger other nation so develops Renaud (c) Adagio from Organ Sonata.. 1n particular as does the Cambrian porAn, Old Melody. . .Arr. by the Orpanist Mendelssohn Its SJA ETA irt coxcnnTS. Processional tion of the British empire through Rogers Good "The Solo. Shepherd" sysand master graduated exacting band concert will Wednesday. Van de Water ANOTHER popular tem of eisteddfods. At the use of 14 KimP. Miss Nan Butterfield. Edward Assistant at Saltalr Organist Sunday and Stephens Incame from Wales. ball at the organ. years Evanwas "Nocturne In A" Faulkes born Isere he ISil. and drove Sonata in E minor first moveagain Wednesday, for which opera se- Offertolre, "Recessional" Dethler Postlude, o to across Utah. the plains an team lections have been arranged by Harry X X James ment! Roger were that studies rf earlv UrjrMy Ills TWENTY-FOURTWARD L. I). S. Kinder A. Montgomery, director of Montgomwhih cotr.es from In Moonlight Mle of Hammerell ery's band. Assisting will be the Hand At the services at 6.30 p. m. at Twenty-foomnivorous reading of the few text Vllaneile urth ward chapel, which will Inn opera chorus and several on "Prohibition" by an addrvss clude A vocalists. local local composition by the Rev. E. Davies. the music George Norman Nathan will be a feature of the Include: will his entitled "Thelma." program, song Congregation to be sung by Gins Morris of Pan Opening hymn i m .t i: i ?i i; ' rn i: u Ji?ii j ti Olsen Thomas ...Agnes Francisco. The popular singer. Miss Solo h ward quartet Edna Anderson, will be heard In solo. Selection . .Twenty-fourtV: ft The program arranged for 4 to 6 and LIBERTY Willi) I.. D. S. 7 to 0 o'clock p. m. Sunday and for The choir of Emigration ward will t a.e1) to ..3U p. m. Wednesday roiiows: . . . .Suppe sing at the services this evening at Overture Poet Vocal Solo Thelma ..Norman Nathan Liberty ward chapel. The music numbers will Include: "Song of the ReGins' Morris. of Descending SeleeHon Eohengrln "Wagner deemed," choir: "Star "Till We Meet. Vocal Chorus Hiawatha's Farewell Night," choir: duet. '. '. Taylor Again." by Rhoda Rasmussen and J. HcnrlcUsen; "Hosannah' choir. Laura Hand Opera Chorus and Band. Rasmussen. organist; J.. M. Henrlksen, Three dances from Henry VIII .... 1 l A German director. sje sje Vocal Solo Aria from "Ernanl". ... PIONEER STAKE L. I. S. f Verdi i The Twenty-sixt- h ward choir, under Miss Edna Anderson and Band. I the direction of Gerrlt de Jong, Jr., Comic Selection Fortune Opera Teller Herbert will render the music program to be I Vocal Trio, Final Act V, "Faust" .. I 777RTENDLY. appro- given at the morning and evening sesGour.od sions of the stake conference today In L piative attention t Miss Anderson. Mr. Hand and Pioneer stake hall. Fifth South between Dr. Holdaway. West Temple and First West streets. Xi I to every depositor, Hinrta Across the Sea Comprising The program follows: I the folk sons of many nations. larre or ftinall. Morning Session. "Jerusalem, My Glorious Home"... LIBERTY PARIC CONCERTS. Mason t x: Sunday concert will he "O Zion, When I Think of Thee" THE usual at Liberty park today at 4 McClellan p. m. by Held's Military band and Soprano solo Miss Florence Wheelhouse. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Today's program follows: Evening Session." March Noodles Percy "Wenrlch "O Concone Lord, Most Merciful" Balfe Overture Bohemian Girl De the Lord' Will Praise "I Jong Caprices Michaels Baritone solo fa A Sleigh Ride Gallop James A. Giles. Rosenfeld (b) Virginia Skedadle ldr U Star-Spangl- Io-pa- ed H - o'clock-Chlsholm'- s m li -- 1 i ' . - " ror.i-tr.en- al-t'to- st 5(C v Handel-Guilma- com-nwinl- nt ty t'-a- su--rtan- ........ ! self-cultu- H re well-know- 1 . i 1 1 sje aV I and-Feas- ant Hi i ii Miscellaneous ten dered to the famous pianist, Alberto Jonas, by the Hand opera chorus at the Hotel Utah Monday night. There is a great deal of interest In this affair from the fact that the guests will have an opportunity to hear Mr. Jonas In a group of piano selections. This will be his first and only appearance in Salt Lake this year. As a special re quest of Mr. Jonas, the Hand opera chorus will sing cne number. The ban quet and concert will be given in 'the ballroom of the hotel. The Interest of the occasion Is heightened by the fact that a longdistance telephone demonstration is being arranged. Each person at the ables will be given connection with the Individual tubes at telephonethrough 10.15, and to them by Leonard Llebllng, editcr in chief of the Musical as he sits in his office in NewCourier, York The program to be played by the mas ter will include "Ballade In A Flat Major" (Chopin), "Passe Pied" (Deli- bes), "Earl Koenig" (Schubert-Liszt.- ) The number to be rendered by the chorus will be "Farewell to Minnehaha" (Coleridge-TaylorShort speeches will be made by Alberto Jonas, Governor Spry, Mayor Ferry, Prcf. A. C. Lund Dr. C. F. Wilcox and John T. Hand. The guests will assemble at 8.30. In the neighborhood of 150 persons will be at the banquet. Folowing is list, not yet complete, of those who will be guests: Alberto JonaF, Henrietta Gremmell, Gov. William Spry, Mayor W. Mont Ferry, Mrs. W. Mcnt Ferry, Prof. A. C. Lund, Mrs. A. C. Lund, Joseph Nelson, Alice Nelson. II. A. Montgomery, Miss Du Vaux, J. B. Miller, Mrs. J. B. Miller, O. C. Riddle, Mrs. O. C. Riddle, Gordon Place, Mrs. Gordon Place, Miss Zora Shaw, Edward E. Hoffman, Miss Lucile Francke, Arthur Shephard, Mr. Soder-lunMiss Ebba Roos, Aura Rogers, W. P. Gauge, Leah Neibaur, Mr. Neibaur, Nellie Hasbrouck, J. W. Jensen, Dr. W. S. Holdaway, Mrs. Holdaway, John Rus-pcMargaret Christensen, Afton Hatch, Virgil Anderson, Mrs. Josie H. Bentley, Roy Bentley, Margaret Hinckley, O. C. Beebe, M. Kllgore, Mrs. R. A. Miller, Pearl Norvald, W. F. Geobird, Juanita Law. Paul Carney, Hazel Larson, Mrs. L. W. Larson, Irwin Jensen, Medora Johanna Henry, August GHssmeyer, Gllssmeyer, Edna Anderson, John Anderson, Jesse Young, Nettle Bowman, Apollo Hanson, Miss Apollo, Clair Oli pbant, Mrs. George Williams Byron G. Miller. Miss Byron Miller. John F. Snedaker, Jr., Lorus O. Pratt, Mrs. Lorus O. Pratt. Beck Almond, C. Frank Spencer, Joseph De Haan. Mrs. Joseph De Haan, John T. Hand, Mrs. John T. Hand, Carmelite Pitt, Walley Partridge, Edith Stanton, Parnell Hinckley, Hinckley, James McDonald, Serge B. Campbell. Mrs. Serge B. Campbell, Dr. C. F. Wilccx, Mrs. C. sF. Wilcox. Vera Johnson. Samuel Williams, Rita Jackman, Prof. Thomas Giles, Hugh Wr. Dougall, Mrs. Hugh W. Dougall, Tracy Y. Cannon, toastmaster; Eva Lund, Erastus Snow, Edna Evans, Lucile Pearl. Marietta Iligson. Lucile Armstrong. Mr. Anderson. Percival O. Perkins, Mrs. Percival O. Perkins, Arthur Naylor, Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Ethel Campbell, Edith Mrs. Crlsle L. Chapman. HarryWire, Chapman, Mr. Wlmraer, Mrs. Wlmmer, J. B, Ambler, Mrs. J. B. Ambler. George Susie Schofield, Florence Scho-fielGladys Hatch Otellia Benge, Mrs Frank C. Wire, Robert Reedall, Robert Benge. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD Depart. 7.20 A.M., 7.20 A.LI. 8.15 A.M. 9.30 A. LI. 11.00 A.LI. 12.05 P.LI. 2.25 P. LI. 2.30 P.LI. 3.30 4.30 5.15 7.15 11.45 11.45 11.55 11.55 11.55 P.M. P.LI. P.LI. P.M. EFFECTIVE JULY , JJ1. Dally. Malad and Intermediate ,. Ocden. Denver. Kansas City. Omaha, Chicago. Ogder. (Cache Valley, trolnr ontv). Po- catello, Ashton. Montpelier. Paris. Overland Elmlted Ogden. Reno. Sacramento, fc'an Francisco. Ogden and Intermediate. Taclfic Limited Ogden. Omaha. Chicago. Ogden. Lo?an, Boise. Portland. Seattle 'Butte also going). Eos Angeles Limited Omaha. Chicago. Denver, St. Louis. Overland Limited Omaha. Chicago. Denver, ct. Louis (San Francisco departing). Ogden. Brigham. Cache Valley. Malad also. and Intermediate. Ogden i Denver, Omaha. Chicago going.)iSan Francisco and Butte also arrtv- . . ing.) Yellowstone Special Ogden, Poratello, . Idaho Falia and Yellowstone Park. Pocatello. Idaho Falls, Ashton. . . Ogden. P.M. JUutte. (Twin Falltt also arriving.) Pocatelto. Idaho Fails. Butts. P.M. Otden. (Cache Valley also arriving.) P.M. Ogden. Ely, Sacramento, tian Francls-- . . Oden. Sacramento. P.M. Pacific Limited San Francisco. Portland. Seattle. (Twin P. LI. Ogden. Boise. Falls also going.! Clis Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Telephone Main o. - of the summer school PUPILSstudies with a concert Arrive. 5.55 P.LI. 5.55 P.M. 5.05 P. M. 6.00 P.M. 'V it ! Jjt school and high school music supervision. He majored in vocal culture, solfeggio, musical interpretation, the clarinet, piano, harmony, chorus and orchestra training', conducting and music history. IFe achieved excellent results in all his studies and won high praise for the superior work he accomplished. He attributes his vocal culture and musical interpretation to the special training received from his vocal Instructor, Miss Florence Jepperson. Mr. Madsen has accepted the position of supervisor of music for Jordan High school and the sixteen grade schools in the Jordan district for the coming year. aje Friday evening, July 20, closed the first summer school bf music ever conducted in Springville. It was under the Instruction of Prof. Kenneth Miss Ireta Roylance and Chaun-.ee- y Childs. and thirty-fiv- e children were pupils. The program cf their final recital follows: Roy-lanc- e, ....... (a) Four memorized pieces Beginners' violin class. A. E. Strutt (b) Lullaby Elizabeth Owens, Elizageth Clyde. A. E. Strutt (c) Pastoral Mildred Reynolds. (d) Sea .Shell's Song .Krugman Lucretla Roylance, Enid Men- 1 denhall. Florence Child. . in F. Melody .Rubensteln (e) Birdella Reynolds. R. Pracht (f) Scherzo Bert Reynolds A. E. Strutt (g) March Violin ensemble class of twenty-fw '. ive. (h) Familiar airs Full orchestra of Selected twenty-on- e. The Hand opera chorus furnished a music program at Saltair, Friday night, for a party of Knights of Pythias of Utah, Kansas and Missouri. The chorussang the finale to "Death of Minns'- i . 4.45 P. LI. 5.00 P.M. .11.55 A. M. , i 4 , 1 . . 13. A. LI. A. M. A. M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A. LI. - -- ' - ' ""' i""" ..luk. a m y NEVER BEFORE SUCH AMAZING REDUCAPPAREL. TIONS ON WOMEN'S HIGH-CLASEVERY SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENT MUST GO WITHOUT DELAY. S M Trimmed HATS n r None Reserved FINAL : U MARK-DOW- N fill ijl E2 V ATT C? V TTITIff! ssm mm to $40.00 up FINAL KJaJKj MARK-DOW- N All SUITS Up to $85.00 FINAL MARK-DOWN- .. One Lot if) n n WAIST! Up to $3.00 FINAL MARK-DOW- N One Lot WAISTS TTn tn 5SrJiO FINAL MARK-DOW- C N t SHIRTS Cloth AH Upto$io.00 FINAL MARK-DOW- N Wash SK RTS 8 IJl)to$7.50 T.ATTTRT HTVT.T! V AP.P.TT7AT.S L-- 3 P Wash Dresses AH Up to $17.50Creations Newest, Exclusive . . . CLAF?A 274- - MAIN ST. We Especially Cater to Large, Stout 40 to 50. Women-Si- zes Mrs. Alberta Dersham Beames and the Miserehaha. (Coleridge-Taylorre from "II Trovatore" (Verdi), Edna Mr. Beames will aleave Tuesday for Chimonth visiting relaby cago to spend Anderson and Mr. Hand; friends. and tives Heroes" "Silent Arditl, Josle Bentley; from "Chimes of Normandy," Irwin Jensen and chorus; quartet from "Rigroletto" (Verdi), Josie John T. Hand and Bentley, Aura Rogers. "Caro Nome" from Dr. Holdaway; "Rigroletto" (Verdi), Edna Anderson; sextet from "LAida" (Donizetti), and "Silver Threads Among the Gold," by a double sextet from the chorus. Pupils of Clarence J. Hawkins gave a splendid program to a deeply interested audience at Consolidated Music The program Three Layer Brick hall Thursday night. was given as printed, except that Miss Krene?i Vnnilla. Ruth Robinson was unable to be presAptJcot Sherbet. A feature of the evening were Haelnut ent. the clarinet solos, "Old Black Joe" and "Auld Lang Syne" by Bowring PACKED IN ICE AND DELIVERED- said to Woodbury, aged 7 years, andUtah. All be the youngest clarinetist in numbers on the program were performed with credit. Mr. Hawkins will leave Tuesday for Bear lake, where he will spend most of his vacation, which will continue until September 1. A letter just received from Frank W. Asper, who went to Boston a year Two Phones Wasatch 685-687- , ago, announces that he has been engaged for organist at Second a Congregational church in Cohasset, hissuburb choir He will give up of Boston. work at Woburn and devote himself to his new position and his studies at the conservatory. ;Je k Miss Zora A. Shaw gave a dramatic Melting Pot." by Isreading of "The Est. 5th Ave. & Broadway. rael Zangwill, to an appreciative audiFireproof Modern Central. ence Tuesday afternoon In the inShe church at Garfield. 300 ROOMS VITH BATHS, terpreted the entireof dramaIts with an Exall cellent portrayal personnae. meals: 'i&ble d'Hotc and a ia Carte Prof. George E. Skelton has removed WRITE FOR BOOKLET. of the Board his violin studio from P. UITCHEY. I'ltOP-T. Trade building to Room 1, 49 S. Main. ); Plan-quett- e, mi sipici ! ! jc Non-sectari- an al- ways characterized this bank is at yoiir disposal in our i t - riri'if Too Big to Gra The same efficient service which Has r P.M. rn tf ii of music nt Springville, conducted ,by Prof. Kenneth Roylance, who closed Thursday night. Professor Roylance at the left, Mr. Ghilds at the right. S.S0 A. M. 12.10 S.15 7.30 8.15 10.10 7.40 2.10 10.20 it s, Franklin Madsen, one of Utah's most gifted baritones, has just returned from Boston, where he graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music after a special course in grade t ....... . d, i I it n n. Will-lam- ntfi irffwi Tremendous Mark-- D owns of Entire Stocks in Our d. se nil rt - .) Hor-ten- ii,m Records Broken! All Price-cuttin- g Beginning- "Tomorrow Final and ' 1 h rl rn ra n PREPARATIONS are almost to be sjc ; iiln 'f v' . - . r -- I TE3 IPORARY QUARTERS, 17 AND ID E. FIRST SOUTH xmmM L ' We have had more money, more employment, more wages, more foreign trade, more domestic trade; more everything than we have ever had before in our history. The careful reading of the Monthly Trade Reports issued by this Bank will assist any thoughtful business man in keeping posted on the general commercial , UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK orncKnsi JC?eph F. Smith. President. Heber J. Grant. Vice President. F.odney T. Badger. Vice President. Henry T. McEwan, Cashier. George II. Butler. Assistant Cashier. |