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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1922. 6J Ice Presentation of Oratorio Great Asset to Community Miss Florence Bennion j thi In the more than ten' years since Salt Lake Oratorio society has made the Dubllo presentations of master oratorios Its chief concern It never before reached the heights or attained such a near perfection of performance as was manifest last Tuesday night in the rendition of Haydns "The Creation on the University of Utah campus At no time previous has the presentation been heard bt such an Immense throng of deeply interested citisens and never before did it make such a profound impression upon so manyauib y tors, for its general excellence and artia-trremained in topic of comment and congratulation in the minds of hundredsis during the lemainder of the ek and hTT.T a sliTrje7cr In betmany who are vitally interested not ter community music. That this is was concern solely a matter of local a cultured when dennnstrated yesterdav. - . Chicagoaff who is spending a few daystold a prominent artist of m sa.i many heard many, had this city that he outdoor concerts and oratorios by musi-cbut ox garni nations, of hi t ha t t ere ml it o u'" i T 'Thfi TYeS..n" art them the university campus overtoppej all in artistry and beauty and that could II hate been repeated he would gladly hat e paid three dollars for the pritiitge of a back seat in the bleachers. conndoubtedly numerous factors tributed to tins ensemble excellence ideal the the perfeciton of the site, a Wilcox Studio ppropria of the weather, the of the hour chosen (sunset, twiwho will be presented Lake Salt at, Perplan, of a shadows light and deepening by her teacher. Squire Coop, In recital I he eminent ability of the fect night tomorrow night at the Ladiee Literary orchestra soloists, the efficiency of the moted club. the and the unity of spirit that chorus, coupled with the general the probably mav be with cerand The Creation knowledge that this was after year. jant appearance of the socictv s brilliant all tainty anticipated year and devoted director, 8qulre Coop ata psychological conspired to create never be duplicated Vaudeville mosphere that may in local music circles, But In the consideration of nil these Lagoon let us not li sc sight of one outstanding n fart. th'ef cied t for isthe pronounced Today s program of vaudeville at primarily due success of the ruiditU,i presents some extraordinary talent and women tiie the chorus ensemtde, for the entertainment of the expected men who, unnamed and unheralded so far large audit nee. as program puulieity is concerned, have the courtesy of Kurnlshed through In faith, zeal and devotion worked on, Loew's State theater, and presented year after year, without recompense of a without charge to the patrons oy A. (J. impelled by their Christensen, manager of the resort, the pecuniary character, mus.c ami tneir .de- program lore of the uplifting comprises the following. Halt) comsire to be of genuine service to tlior cce Lake Symphony sextet, a group of saxolve The orchestra players munity to be able to who phonists a stipulated compensation for their time make their instruments These talk. and talent, the same is true of the sol- musicians are members of the Schuster oist. who. In this, instance, sang for a Music college; Miss Zenda Von Puffer, minimum amount w ben tlvdr high standcontralto soloist; Van Paddendurg, xylomembers, ing is considered, the hoard artist, and the popular Ariel quarwho work without, salary, had individual phone tet complete the program. and through prtss recognition public gram, but the vital and essential part of arfv oratorio production, the chorus perTooele sonnel, doses its ldentrtv in the public mind and is thought of onlv as a in unit monism a and smoolhlv working Honor and credit to the rhorus gingers, SjKiial to lb Tribune collectively and individually TOOKLK. June 21. Piano pupils of The distinctive success achieved by the Miss bertha Carpenter were heard in a oratorio society should be and is an ear- creditable recital tonight at the North the of nest of its permanency regardless Mrs lva Lei Montgomery ward hail. mutations of time and circumstance. The dramatic A big audi-im- e assisted. reader, the city, the community, the smgebk, applauded the tallowing program. state cannot afford to stop An awakened UantHK.a Br.Uiant (six hands) .... and public consciousness of the importshould F. ton Klotow RigtTiricance of the organization Mis-Henrietta Kuchs. Miss Min-m- e Veep the fires of interest burning ao that Charmand Miss tetvin the annual rendition of The Messiah' ing linker. 1 A Glebel "Constant motion Mias Jtuth Harvey Duet, Wandering Jew'...T Kurginuller Miss Lebna Whitehouee ani Miss : Edna May Bryan. "Andante Hn&le'V (irom Lucia di an.ermoor (left hand). Op. 13.. . Jiheo. Leachet xky MTsa TTennelta Kuchs. Trio. 'Vharge of the Hussars Thi, Coupon will pay tha Interest on the easy payment Pruts Spindler I he Mlsaea Melba. LiUlan and plan on the One Minute ElecJean Orem. tric We, her or Dodge Vacuum T. McDonough "In Dreamland Cleaner, or entitle you to a (3 jtTrrraTTrtfc warm err or(TO discount." Luet, Elise Inlets" .. . . B Burgmuller K auene'and Paul Sullivan. Moon Moths A. Kussner APhv Rose Lawmen e "The Dramatic reading, Picture".... Mis. La 1h?1 Montgomery. Duel, "Aljrine Storm," Of. 10o harles Kunke) M.s'i 11. Kuchs and Mist Mclt Orem ItoMiis Kett rn L Kisher Miss Minnie Sclvin I . domert Polka (six hand A. V. Lansing Mns Leona Whltchouse, Miss Vnna May Larder and M'es Ld-Mav Hiyan. Kamennoi-OstroOp 10. No i! . Rubinstein Mij-Henrietta Km hs. Tr.o, "(Land Gallop Brilliant. Op 71 H. Wollenhaupt Miss lyOtt e Warner. Miss Marcia Miss Vowels and Katherine i esnj.ll, 1 n -s , I Is Feature Resort Today at Ia-goo- i are-rep- uted Piano Students Program Saturday Heard ! r $5 Coupon I $10 . . . . . J WER . . ... Keyo .. Henri Van (iaol Duet. "Heur de Kva Miss Ruth Harvey and Miss Kern Trio. ?pi il kmhs, A mlerson. Rondo" M. Selvin and Haydn Baker. 1 . C. provided by the various stations Is such a melange as to create contusion fn the minds of listeners. This Interferes with the wholesome effect, that music, even of a popular character, would hage. The tens of thoueands of pcop,e who listen In (during the afternoon or night ere e treiled to a which is bewildering. Fancy listening to a mixture of official weather forecast, agricultural reports, baseball scores, closing prices of bonds. Jack Kabbit stories, vis.ting nurse service, mixed up with a concert by a singing society, a recital of Irish songs, a some tenor, banjo, a saxophone solo, drums, a reading from the balcony scene of "Romeo and Juliet," a .tenor solo on The Bitterness of Love," a Negro spiritual, "Nobody knows the trouble 1 seen," Alice Youngson s the "livening Star song from Wagners "Tannhauser," mixeu up with timely hints on house and garden, a short talk on the man, a bedtime story, getting health by osteopathy, all tnis thePupils of Mrs. Alice Youngson gave following program Tuesday evening, again mixed up wtth Chopin's Polonaise, winding up with household hints to June 20. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L Thompson, 1290 Fifth East street: housewives, the complete aport results, Iron and steel Industry, and finishing Leila Jones and teacher Under the Double Eagle, march wtth the eoreet time for midnight, fan Wagner you bea t ft ? Mrs. Herbert Stones There must be sopve regulation of the violin Chopin Np9" Mr. Ella at a public d.nnrr may not be interSchopfer rupted, as I heard recently, when thesq Bridal chorus from "Lohengrin Wagner words oame over the radio "I stand for Wise Men of Gotham'L. Hem the people I have always stood by the 'Three . r,.:-,- . "The-heHannah Amovitz people"ytur have1"' inter"June Bugs Dance, duet posed a high (Itched voice. So f would say on the whvde the InfluMay Hansen and Leila Jones Mack ence of music bv radio will bdjmoet bene"Haven of Rest," reverie Anna Rauner ficial, especially when the present InSousa Sabre and Spurs" congruous mixture of entertainment is dlspiared bv an entertainment arranged "Old Kentucky Home variations wth something like sanity, and artists Shirley Le Claire and professionals are paid a fair wage Kindergarten class songs, Mary Ott, Velma Luce, Wayne Wise, Jack Dun-rafor their services. John C. Freund m Bruce Duncan, Eugene Stones, Musical America. Margaret Strain, Robert Schopfer. Roland "How I Practice Trombone Soloist Evening Star, from Virginia Tannhauser, vocal Mrs. Mary Ott MaoDowell "Polonaise Op. 46 No. 12 Mozart Hyrum Dammars, trombone aololst for "Sonata No. J" Sousa's band, will be the special feature lAila Jones eve"Farewell lo the Plano Beethoven offering at the band concert this Mr. Lammers will be Mrs, Margaret Strain ning at Baltalr. heard in two numbers, one a composition "BrlghtnefiS, duet dedicated to hint by an eminent musician, Mrs. Stones and Emma Youngson now manager of Sousa's band. vocal of Your Eyes. Penn "Mage 5 The concert will begin .tonight at 13 Mrs. Chrome o'clock, Instead of at 6. and will be held "Moonlght Serenade Bingham on the lower floor, where picnickers may "Minuet" Paderewski enjoy the music during their repast. May Hansen Duiton Following are the numbers of tho pro- "V3lse Dansante gram: Alfred Klein "Hamiltonian March" Hall "Keep Step March" Overture, Pique Dame Suppe Haywood Stones Trumpet solo (selected) Dvorak "Humoresque R Owen Sweeten. Mrs. Schopfer Feria (suite Fapagnoie) . Ia Come "Rhapsodie Hongrolse No. 2 "Ia Liszt "Grand Fantasia Matitana" .... Wallace Leila Jones. Selection. "Sweethearts Herbert Trombone solos Music Services (a) "Le Rue" Gurewlih tbi Valee Caprice" hodge-podg- poa.-tlv- Pupils Present Excellent Program 1 - n. hammers. for Sallair Concert Today ilyrum Ununers. Popular (a) "Three o'clock In the Morning.. Kelst (bi "The Whistler and His Dog" Pryor solos ta) "Air Salome" (from opera "Herod-iadeMassenet ..i (b) Selected Mrs. Cora Thorne Bird. Finale. For the services this morning and tonight at the First Presbyterian church the music followsMORNING. In Summer" Stebblns Prelude, Anthem. Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts God Shall Wipe Away All Offertory, Tears" Cara Roma Solo. N. K Vincent. EVENING. Prelude, "Song to the Evening Star . Wagner Anthem, Arr. from "Elizabeth's Prayer" Wagner Marston Im a Pilgrim" Hawkins' military band, C. J. Hawkins, Offertory, Mrs. Mar Fern Miss Halton, Quartet director, will plav free concerts at Lib- jorie Billings, John A. Parish and N. K erty park this afternoon and Wednesday Vincent. Mias Maud Thorn, organist and night. For today's concert Marv R Salt, director. soprano, will he soloist; for Wednesdays coneer I, Sidney Klein tenor, and Nell The programs fol- Music Williams, baritone. So-ra- "t . . Hawkins Military Programs for Today and Wednesday low. Only $5 Monthly Cheaper than maids or laundry bills. Used Electric Washers $22.50 Used Electric Vacuums $12.50 . . . . . -- - . - Fo-e- et "Star-Spangl- el VVhltmark You Tor the services this morning at Westminster Presbyterian church the music follows: Thome Prelude, "Simple Aveu Anthem. M) Savior is With Ma. .. Arranged by Lorenz Mrs. E. W. McGhan and choir. Offertory duet, "Hold Thou My Hand Brewster n. Fond-du-la- c, labor-savin- V Q V DODGEBROS Wat. 5090 the summer. During her absence Miss at Margaret Winters will take her placj the school. Miss C.ark presented sotne of her pupils in recital at the school program beMonday night, the following ing given: "Two Buds Spauldng He'en Wise ... The Messengers Ted Rosen The Mill Wheel, waltz t Mercle Lee "Scherzo" Waltz Kirk Lundwall "Nodding Daisies" Anna Priscilla Rischer Agnes Bess "My Lady, minuet Anna Priscilla R ocher Genevieve Taufer The Rainbow Fair) ....J. Groegmann Grace Barbara Gordon J. Kroegmann "Tbs Robin'a Lullaby Eva Wood - er" Phyllis Hobba "In An Alabama Cabin Maxine Amott We Will Go i V il .... Cadman Virginia Sharp Tarantelle Anna Priscilla Rischer Parlow 'March- of the Gnomes - JttC. Reed Dennee Del.bes from "Sy.via" Jean Sperry Brook Splndler Murmuring Chamlnade Scarf Dance" Nannie Simmonds F. B. Neel 'The White Violet F. B. Newel The Light of Spring Luctle Murphy "Valse "Pizzicato. At the.lAdleV Literary dub, row night at 8 15 o'clock, Miss Florence Bennicn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarThird North den Reunion, 2C7 West by her teacher, stree, will be Inpresented The a piano program. Squire Coop, numbers follow: Brahms Balladen, Op. 10. No, 2" Beethoven "Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2 Presto Agitato. Ohopin Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2" Ohopin "Waltz. Op. t4. No. 2" Prelude. Op. 28, No. 23" Chopin 3" Et'wle. Op. 10, No. Ohopin 1 . . .Lesdhetlzky No. 43, Op. "Arabesque, Schutit "Reverie. Op. 31. No. 4 d Albert "Scherzo, Op. 10, No. 2 11 No. IJsxt Hongrolse, "Rhapsodie Music, for Services at Phillips Church Today For the services this morning at Philips Congregational church the music follows: Prelude. "Melodv In A Flar ..Gutlmant Solo, The Living God ..Godfrey O'Hara Miss Beth Raumberger. Liszt Offertory, "Consolation" Spohr Postlude, "Nocturne" Miss MyrGce Clinton, director; Miss EKdse Baumberger, organ tst. Ward Piano Recital Tuesday d The Street-ca- r Mens band, Motorman It. Carmen, director. wtH play a free concert at Pioneer park tonight. 7 to 0 Dio clo-'8. Klein, tenor. Is soloist. rector Carmen will play one request number at each concert request to be sent to Mr. Carmen. 2947 Boutih Seventh Eaat street. The program fohotfs. Hall March. Officer of the Day" Fantasia, Creme de la Creme". .Tofcanl UHertnre. "Sunstfine" Begley Popular Got the Rod, White and (a) Tve Blu-Uaeklil B'ue l Dav id e "Moon ,Ri vet" . "Solitude-.Mercadante Original caprice, Concer. waltz, "Wedding of the W lnds J. T. Hall Hall afaren. Rattler Tenor solo ... (a) "All Over Nothing at AH" e After Time" Ball (t) TimeSidrev Klein, tenor. Overture, "Sweet Old Songs".... Dalby Popular. "Sheik" Snyder Sousa March, "King Cotton d Banner Finale, ...Key BOUNTIFUL BOUNTIFUL, T-r- gissle-Blek- "Star-Spangle- Emigration Ward Choir to Give Mount of Olives o! Beethovens "Mount oratorio, Olixes.' will be given bv the Emigration ward choir tonight at the ward hall at S 30 oclock, under the direction of Mrs x Edna Evans Johnson. The soloists are Mts- - Vtrglnta Freezer Jihm 24. Ml Junle LwU at lhl to J 1 Clioej of reception naa given Is the eeenlnf at at the home of the bridegroom' parent Isehi Jlr. and Mr. ( henejr will spend their after n! Zion honeymoon st Brre which they wilt make their home in Vernal. nd teschera of Went The M I. A. officer Bountiful gave a testimonial Tuesday eeeniof in honor of Aleln Mors, former Y. M. M. I A. president of the ward, who haa been called to A a alake position program, garnet and a atrawherry feMteal were enjoyed A tfraw berry festival i gieen in the Went Bountiful ward Friday evening of last week and eehool officer Kumiar in honor of the The (Hake board officer were apeclal-l- y teacher invited goeta The Hover club gTe a mlaeellaneoua ahower Wednesday evening of laat week in compliment a June bride. The to Mim Amelia Sebower vai given at the home of Ml The etemnff wac apent in playmg games ssion. married Vernal. A Bur. lf more-econom- ical berries, using wooden masher. Add juice of 1 lemon. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed berries, including lemon juice, into largo kettle. Add leveled cup (34 lbsTTsugar- -! nd mix well. Stir hard aud constantly and bring to a rigorous boil over tbe hottest fire Boll bard for one full minute with Continual stirring." RCmov ffofn' fire and add bottle (scant half cup) Certo, stirring it in well. From the ia time jam taken off fire let stand- 5 minutes only, by tbe clock., before pouring, in the meantime skim. Then pour quickly. For raspberry jelly, see Certo Book of Recipes. Certo is a pure fruit product it contains no gelatine or preservative, is Natures own concentrated it jeli-mak- er put up in practical form to take and and make it a quick, easy process for the housewife. Results never fail even ' with inexperienced cooks. Has fine keeping qualities. Housewives and cooking experts alike warmly indorse it and pass on the good news to their friends. There are articles about Certo coming out in the papers all over the country. You can get Certo from your grocer or druggist, or he. can quickly order it for you. The Book of Recipes cornea with every bottle, or you can obtain additional free copies for yourself or your friends by addressing Pectin fdl anxiety and guesswork from jollT g ter, N. Y. Oet s bottle of Certo today; sugar is cheap, berries, in the market. Start making jam and jelly the new. Certo way; You will never return to ihd nlJ Kit i9 mius nt Af Kw) If yoor grocer or 1 dragUsr.,doea lave Certo, " not. pWase call Mias Malmgren, Wasatch 146, to lean where to obtain it and rcfrvahmfnti vrtr served. Joa flowers were need for decorations, Mrs. Jeff Haley entertained tke member of tbe Ledlea Betterment club Wednesday after noon at 4he borne of Mrs. Lew Rampton. Mrs. Charlea R. Uabey spoke on tbe life of Jobe R. Park, former president of tbe University ef Utah. The members of tbe Happy Hour club met Fri-da- y of laat week at the home of Mrs. Fred Woolalayera. Tbe next meeting will be held Friday. June 30, at tbe borne of Mr. Leonard Tbe live of American author haa Handy. been outlined aa a coarse of itady to be taken ep by tbe club. The Juatamere club member and tbetr friend entertained Friday evening at a dancing party at the Bountiful drug atore. Refreshments were served. Mr. Herrington Ride end little eon of Provo are the gueats of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Sesw sion. Mrs. Frank 'Jone and little eon of Kayavllle and Mr. K. C. Barlow of Barley, Idaho. pnt the past week at the home of Mre. Margaret Knighton. Mr, and Mr. William Bnrnlngham have a gnet Miss Twlla Rice and Mist Fnechla Bice of Idaho. Tbe members of the Vesper! club met Friday evening at tbe bom of MU Adlla Larseu. Refreshments were served. Ml Irene Down of Idaho Falls, Idaho spent thr past two weeks here a the guest of br cousin, Mia Sylvia Brigga. Mr. Harold Robinson of Farmington was the guest of Mr. Lew Rampton, Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hanaoa entertained Saturday evening of Ut week lo honor of Mrs. William haylor, who 4at- - yastetday for Ewglaad where eba will join her husband, who haa bees filling a tnWsioa there for the Mormon church. Tbe officer end teachers of tho Bountiful First ward Sunday school gave aa entertainment Sunday to recognition of tho service of A. Shirley, who ha been engaged la the Sunday school work for forty-nin- e years. Tbo present numbered about forty, 'and were served with refreshments. PRESTON. IDAHO PRESTON, June 24. Mrs. Gorg Paul entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mna. Ruby Fames, Mrs. Ariel Eames, Mrs. A. It. Cutler, Mrs. N. D. Salisbury, Mra Amos N. of Helnsp and Mrs. Wesley Andersen Logan. Utah. Mr. and Mna, George Blood and daughters. Irma and Viola, went to Logan, Utah, Wednesdav evening to attend a party given fey Mrs. James H. Linford. Gwen and Dona Foss returned , Misers home Saturday of last week after atat Salt tending St. Mary's academy Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greaves, Jr., and Mrs. Sumner Pond of Grace are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greaves. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foss motored to Salt Lake Friday. Mrs Wesley Anderson of Logan. Ctah, was the guest of Mrs. GSrge Paul on Thursday. Mrs, J. O. WilHs of Ogden Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Salisbury. Mrs 8. S. Evans visited In Salt Lake last week. Mims Dora Henderson entertained at a swimming party at the Riverside sanitarium Friday evening of laat week After the swim the following were served with a three-courluncheon at the Henderson home: The Misses Leola Faylor, Kate FJeldsted, Mattie Fjeldsted. Zelnora Henderson. Thelma Faylor and Dora Henderson. Mrs. Edna Hurst and Mra x Stella Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. tV. H. Fested entertained at their ome on Second East street at a dinner Thursday. Roses formed a renter-piec- e for the table. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Done Lewis, Misses Mattie Fjeldsied, Kate Fjeldated, Thelma Favlor, Leola Fsylor and th Me-e-rs Jed Lewis, Howard Kimmer, Max Stewart and Dr. YV. L. Tata many was performed Monday evening by Blabop Frank Hyde at tho home of tbe bride, Mr. and Mr. Lowry Alien of Balt Lake visited Mr. tad Mrs. Keith Bane guoday. Mis Ruth Bartoa of Provo is the guest of relative here for e few week. Mr. and Mra. George W. Young and children motored to Ogden Sunday and visited relative Mr. and Mrs. Ferris R. Tbomsssen of halt Lake were lest week-enguests of Mr. and Mrs Paul ntomaaoea. Miaa Lottie Harvey, a bride of the wek,Va tendered a parcel shower at her home Saturday afternoon of last week. Game were played, e followed by a luncheon. Those present wars Mrs. W. E. Barton, Mrs. Rmmi Galbraith. Mra. Harry Barber. Mr. Onril Har vey, Mra. Ann Barnes. Mre. Nettie Wilcox. Mre. Frank Cheney, Mrs. W. E. Galley, Mr. G. T. Pat! Do, Mr. E. M. Whitesides, XI is. Misses Leone Love, Doret W. Yoaug, Georg Harvey, Dorothy Roberts, Reva Sheffield. Lots Mabel Roberta, Whitesides, Helen Whitesides. Florence Chadwick, Vera Galbraith, Ethel Ward, Lucille Hyde and Alberta Conrad. Mr. and Mra. John W. Burton are spending ten days at Lava Hot Bprlngs, Idaho. Misses Garnet Swan end Maggie Layton left Thursday for Berkeley, Cal., to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Phen Mon son of Ogden end Miss HUma Peterson of Salt Lake were last week-enguest of Mian Elisabeth Green. Ur- - E. H. Bailey of Balt Lake visited relatives here Tuesday. Mayor and Mrs. John G. M. Barnes and Mr. and Mr. D. Keith Barnes visited Clearfield relatives Sunday. AMERICAN FALLS i 1 AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho. June 24. Misses Mildred Bailey and Clara Cottrell have returned from Wendell, where they had spent the weekend et the boms of Mias Bailey. Mlea Irene Allen arrived Bnndav evening from Login, Utah, and is the guest of relatives and friends. ( Mr. end Mrs Elsie Hixson and daughter, of Idaho Palls, am tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Cool. Mra. F. A. Banks and little daughter, and eon. John, left Monday for Nampa to visit relatives and friends. Iotef they will visit in Boise, the guests of Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Banks's mother. Mrs. Eva Msetemoa end son. Gerald, of Barley have fetnmed to their borne after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. T. Blackburn and Mrs. Edward C. Blackburn, father, mother and slater, respectively, of Bert Blackburn of this eltv. con timed their trip to Portland, Ore., Mondav. after a few days spent here. They am motoring from their home in Heaver to tbe coast to visit relatives. Mias Ileen Powers of Burley arrived Tuesday nd will be the guest of her lister, Mr. Bert Hall, Indefinitely. Aim. H. O. Baum entertained the members of her club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served after an afternoon spent In needlework. and little daughter. Mrs. Ferd Bchlopkohl Betty end Martha, left Tuesday for Rupert and Burley to visit relative and friends. Mr. Bert Evans and little son arrived the first of the week and are the guests of Mr Their borne la la end Mrs. Lloyd lDavis. Nebraska. Mr. sod Mr. Barry Dibble and children and W. W. De Berat'd visited Horse island and Mr. De Bentrd Is westers Aberdeen. Mondav. editor of the Engineering News-Recor- se ' 'Ct ) t X--i -- G s" More From Same Amount of Fruit Saves All Color and Flavor Never Fails One-Ha- Ai spread on bot biscuits, toast, or waffles, raspberry jam has few equals thy fresh pungent flavor eertainlv bringa back the sharp appetite of childhood. By a new process that revolutionizes all cookbook traditions, the housewife is now able to put up this l.y, delicacy quicker, with better and surer results. Its called tbe Certo Process. With Certo you use the fully ripened raspberries; only one minutes boiling is required not the half hour or more the old way calls for. Tbo result it far more fruity flavor and one-hal-f more product from' the same amount of fruit, becauao no juice has boiled away. And you get tbe taste of the fresh berry, the kind you used to pick in the old berry patch down by the woods now stored up for you for win' ter use. Tbis it the Certo Becipe for Raspberry Jam Star-Spangl- Program for Concert at Pioneer Park Tonight (T-- Makes es For the services this morning and tonight at the liberty Park Methodist Episcopal chuhch the muBic follows: Morning Prelude, Ia Fontaine" Lysberg Be Strong, Fear Not... Anthem, Emerson Offertory, "The Lost Chord ... Sullivan Selected Song by the Girl Scouts Evening. .. Prelude, cello solo, Humoresque Dvorak W. Stanley Roiblnson. Adams Anthem, "He That Dwellth" G. D. Kent and choir. Wild To a cello solo, Offertory, MaoDowell Hose W. Stanley Roblnaon. Mrs. Frank Dross, director; Miss Bve-Ij- n Frank, organist. Miss Winifred Ward in Mild-e- One-Minut- Music for Services at Liberty Park M. E. Church g 4f Meet Powerful and Durable Made. Veu may get one at less than half pric S , Atk About Our Plan Miss Phyllis Clark of the U'D. S. School of Music left last Friday for Chicago, w here she will study piano for How to Make Raspberry Jam Vi With Boiling ct Haire will present her pupil, Winifred Ward, in piano rental Tuesday, June 27, at 8 80 oclock at her studio, 1263 East Fourth South street. Miss Ward, assisted by Wilbur Head, pupil of George Skelton, will Success in St. Louis violinist, the following program: gie "Pi elude and Fugue in D Major" .. Bach ST. LOUIS, June 2( With Le Koven's "Sonata op 14. No 2 Beetnoven as Ite first offering, (Allegro, andante, scherzo, allegro assal.) The Hichuavman its Winifred Ward. 't Ijouiu'i Municipal opera opened Rolf eight weeks season lat week, before an "Oaxatina" audience that filled the 9246 seats In the Wilbur Head In In Forest "Romance theater Municipal Major prk Schumann Sophie Brandt, born In St Louis incidentally, ia prlma donna of this fourth (Irophet Bird. Hunting Song, Farewell.) season of the citys adventure Into light A mbroslo opera production. FYank Monlan Is tbe Romance" W ilbur ltcad. principa comedian; Eva Fallon. Ingenue. "Reverie Arthur x'Jearv, tenor. Irna Loone Jack-soDebussy Scriabine contralto. James Stevens, baritone; ITi iude for ihe left hand Sibelius Jerome t'aiy. basso; George Sw ect. juv e- - "Romani e Shepherds, Hev" Grainger i... Winifred Wara V Dodge-Elite-Speci- al Phyllis Clarks Pupils Present Varied Program Program at Madeleine Cathedral Chamberlain the Whitmark Angel rhilJ (a) Patrol, The Passing Band". Lansing (Valse Espagnole) .orbln (b) tfantiaao Banner. . .Ke Finale, Schuster organise Organ b Severa'. dn. ago the Dall News of Detroit, one of the most prominent papers in the country, telegraphed the editor of Musical merlca for an article on the subject " hether or Not Radiophone Will Improte Music in America The following 18 the reply tvhch the editor sent You ask me whether or not radiophone will lmproie music in America. Radio wt carrv music into tens of thousands of homes and so provide not onlv enjojment but a cultural influence home Is tne baa, 8 of all real cixdiza-t-oA the mayor of Wisconsin, said to me. "We have no palaces, e also hate no hotels." but Radio will carry mus.c where there is G. H. no piano or talking machine and no do much to remedy the monotony of daily which is gettng worse all the time life, through the Introduction of machinery whch has taken Intelligenie from the Individual joh, and which ia unlargely responsible for the rest of labor. We go from home to factory, store or office, by train, or car or on foot and ' ) back again. Same fares, some rout ne. so that at the end of the day there la little "pep" left in most of us. Here mtieic bv radio ran help. Music bv radio will also tend to Americanize the alien population. There are, however, a number of important- Issues which must be regulated before the real tnfhienee "tty radio as a human zing, cltlllzing. uplifting f In the power can be demonstrated first place, professionals of all kinds, 4 from the vaudeville performer to the great artist, have been giving their services for nothing as entertainers, while those who sell rad.o machines and appliances have been coining m.lllona Th.e obviously needs regulation. ? i In the next place, the transmission of music in its various forma haa by no means yet reached anything like efWe know that some voices ficiency. V sound batter by .radio than others. Tha cornet is particularly effective. Soma a ngers sound than others. String (V Instruments are hot always effective. At prevent, choruseq do not go over tha radio with more than a quarter to. a third of their power and musical This may resu t from the fact qualitv. that it la difficult to arrange the chorus before the receiver in a manner to Insure ef Dlrsctor of Salt Lk Symphony sextot. a hasdlinor on Lagoon vaudeville pro--- j fuiency. At tne present-- time' the entertainment gram tody. pianist, and Lawrence Eberly, The public Is invited. Misses Ruth Hurley and Edith Williams. Recited solo "Eyes That Are Weary Miss Ruth Edwards. Wilson Postlude, "The Shepherd Boy Miss Ruth Edwardfg chorister, Mrs. Amedee Tremblay, drganist and choir John M. Hurst, pianist. director at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. will plav his customary free reo'clock ton ght. The procital at s Class gram follows: Twenty-sevent- h Banner "The Key Gigout "Rhapsodie Canadienne" A. Carillou "Prelude Tremblay John M. Chamberlain's vocal class, will Franck contribute to the musical program for "Adagio" A. Tremblay "Marche de Fete the regular services at the Tweply-sev-ent- h JO ward chapel at 6 oclock tonight. Rose" nnd "Beautiful Flowers .of Earth and Heaven, the nords and music of both compositions being bv Mr. Chamberlain. will be among the numbers presented. Vocal n Privilege of exchange on a new one later. ; "Trade in Your Old One for ' a New One. State. for Services at Westminster Church Today SUNDAY. Sousa March, "K1 Capitan" Overture. "Morning, Noon and Night" . . . Suppe ..Herbert Popular (al "Panamerlcacia" (b) "In Maytime" Snyder Vocal (a) "O Promise Me". . DeKoven Ball (b) "Time After Time" Marv R. Sail SWecHotr. "ft- Happened in- Nordlend" Herbert Selection, "Operatic Masterpieces Safianek Request number. Vocal (a) "For Y'ou Alone" Geehl Ball You tb) "Ill R. Marv Salt Nevin Suile. A Dav In Venice' (a) "Dawn (hi "Gondoliers" " (cl "lane Song (ill "Good Night." Banner" Key Finale, WiEDuNESDYY f Hummer March. "Spirit of the West". Thomas Overture, "Raymond" Popular (a) "The Sun Dance Frledmaji (b) Pick Me Up and lAy Me Down in Iear Old Dixie Ijand" Ruby , Vocal - Popular aon:ji . Mr. William Selection. The Fortune Teller. .Herbert 11 Trovatore" Verdi Selection. Amateur number Vocal (a) That s How I Relieve Lester Rigby, tenor, and Roy Rug 'tell, basso. Trie choir and soloists will fee accompanied by Vaughn Clayton, Ross J. Ramsey, Dewey- Oswald, Miss Esther Bennion and Mrs. Willard Richards, violinists; Miss Myra Grant and Clifton JacobR. Rawton, sen, cellists; Mrs. Sarah soprano; Florence Bennion Plays for at in Piano Recital Monday the First Presbyterian tomor- John C. Freund Discusses Municipal Opera Proves Music Through Radio The Best Washer Maid $43 nils, fcnd William McCarthy, second comedian, complete the cast. ' Besides these there is chorus of 109 girls and boys, every one a resident of St. Louis, and every ene trained In the ' Municipal Opera Free Chorus school conducted by William Fareon, chorusmaster and assistant musical director of the Municipal opera since January 1. The repertoire thle see eon, besides includes: Victor The Highwaymen. Kalman s Herberte "Sweethearts, "Sark Gilbert and Btillivaai "The Y eor men of the Guard, Sidney Joness-"Tn- e Reinhardts Geisha, "Spring Maid, Johann Strauss's "The Queens Miss and Kalmans Handkerchief, Springtime. More than (150,004 will be spent In cast and productions for the season. The orchestra of fifty is made up almost exclusively of instrumentalists from the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. Profits of (24,000 from last season were expended by the Muntcipsl Theater association, of which Mayor Kiel of St. Louis is presidgntrl- - with Director of Public Welfare Nelson Cunllff ss chairman of the executive productions committee, in open-ai- r Improvements tp the citys big theater in Forest park, where- - the operas are given, and in establishing and conducting the FYee Chorus school. KAYSVILLE " i t I :V ;K K V 'r; s ' X , i 'J j I- A ' i ' 4 ;; i ,,j KArariLLS, June ifarihe B. Raruee entertained at luncheon at her boms Friflay aftvrnwm of last, week, otfnp.lmcutary to If Hi Fann.v Kill of Ogden, whose marriage 'EPPERSON EMERY to Royal Kenneth Bane sf Halt I.eke took place Wedursdav, Tbs Bring room and dtnfag Of American ths Theater orchestra, room were beautifully degsrafed le mass end After luncheon tbe afternoon w pcocies summer course on viowhose fcpcnt U playing card. The gursu were Hr. lin or piano begin this week. Tuition John M. Mills. Mtasee Fenny Mills, Clara Mill. Hate! Mills. Chrlati Hodge nd Jessie Jloyes, (15. Phone Hyland 4271-ell ef Ogden: Mrs. Roysl C, Barnes, Mra. Lawrescs C. BWiod, Mra. J. B Span ler, Mrs. Jams Chapman, Mr. Richard A, Hart, Uia Victor Bear and Miser Blaocbs Laws, Doom flmsot, Louise Nebsksr. ltntb Brewart. Madeline Stewart, Lo'.e ('sanoa. Marion Jacobs and Margaret SPECIAL Beatrice KHI Hiskley. all of Balt Lake; Ml son of Layton. Mis Ann Chafln of Farm leg ka. Miss Bnth Barton of Trove and Mrs, CHICKEN DINNER Busily ft. Barnes, Mrs. Henry H. Blood, lira, W. P Fppsraon and Mra. C. V. K. Saitoa. Ml Barms was aesUted la entertainlag end snrvlnc be her sinter-Mary Borne, sod her nieces. Misers Katherine Bisod afed Haaol Blaiao Blood. BLUE BIRD CAFE Mr. tad Mr. HaroL S. Barnet and ehlldrea and Mra. Charlea t. Frlet end daughters, nil of Balt !ak. icero ftufiday fitctts ef Mr. end Mrs. Arnold XI. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Bartoa entertained at e j dinner party at their -- home ftoaday- - ovoulng. I j Today. Covers wero laid for altteen guest. Mr. and Mra. Daae Uerwy announce tho Soprano whs will reoder two aooectlonsl at Saltalr -band concert lato Sun-- 1 marriage of their eldest danvhfer, fettle, to i f Pocatello, KItbo. The cere Boy Ooseisn afternoon. 0. ' 75 Cfents - at LAGOON try It "day . K. |