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Show TRUT H 6 in what they do, all right If their motives go on. SX who of shall the the opinions personal question them? (Being writer and for which no one else Is appears as if their work i, SSL? because no man ever became in any manner responsible.) tant under the circumstan.-eafOne of the Holy Jumpers, a resi- surround their of the work tcnod to the splendid preaching. to takes of the dent exceptions city, a was The long programme pupils. one and it would be Impossible to tell what was said in this column last of the merits of each of the perform- week about the peculiar sect which ers. Among the violin pupils Miss bears the name quoted everywhere, Helen Hartley showed a fine concep- except in their own meetings, where Anton Pederson, tion of music, her bowing being parPenteas are designated they PIANO, VIOLIN, ticularly good. The young ladies and costal something or other. He harmony. gentlemen showed both ability and didnt appear with the air of a man Studio, Clayton Music Co , Main Street. careful and intelligent training, which who believes If a man smite thee did great credit to their teachers. The on the one cheek, turn the other also, Monsieur a.nd Madam deT programme, which was published in or if a man compel thee to go a mile VOICE CULTUKK Truth a week ago, was well selected. with him go with him twain, either. nd French. Conversation. Bream,,-cachin- g Prof. Radcliffe presided at the organ. He didnt show up in a blessed for Opera a lnl CHATTER. iptueic ctttfr IjKlttfftcian stK S' w A very charming piano recital was given on Wednesday evening in the Salt Lake theatre by Prof. J. J. McClellan and a number of his pupils. The attendance was large and the programme was one of the best ever rendered by the pupils of any teacher in Salt Lake. Beginning with the first concerto of the evening, which was the G major 1st and 2nd movements by Mendelssohn, played by Miss IGlhel 4 Jt Murphy, Mr. Mas ter man, Mr. Green inMr. Olsen and Mr. Jeperson; and On Thursday evening Miss Cratia D in concerto (Mominor the cluding Flanders and her advanced pupils zart) by Waller J. Poulton, Mr. McConClellan and the quintette; the con- gave a very artistic recital at the certo In G minor (Mendelssohn) by gregational church which was greatly It Miss Kva Richardson, Mr. McClellan enjoyed by the large audience. and the quintette; the concerto In E was a notable musical event., and flat major (Tleelhoven) by Miss Nan came off with great eclat. The full Jaensch and the concerto in E minor nrogramme was published in Truth of (Chopin) by Mrs. I)la Cochler Pin- last week. 4 4 kerton. the latter two also with Mr. McClellan and the quintette. The solo At the First Presbyterian church work of the five who played the pianos last evening as fine an entertainment In the concertos was brilliant and of the city have stamped them among tho leading as the musical people young pianists of the city. Miss Nan ever listened to was given by ChristJaensch and Mrs. Pinkerton especial- ensens string quartette, assisted by ly are worthy of mention. Among tho Mrs. A. D. Melvin. The church was others taking part whoso work was well filled and the performance was praiseworthy were Miss Bertha West, highly artistic and thoroughly appreMiss Marian Cannon, Miss Mercy ciated. o Berkeley, Miss Sadie Rasband, Miss Mae Hawley, Miss Ethel Connelly and Interest-Bearin- g Securities, Miss Mary Jenkinson. Mr. Graham Yielding six per cent compounded gave two tenor solos, Mighty Lak a twice a year, make an Ideal investBeloved, Rose, (Ncvin). and can be procured from Me ment. (Neidlinger). accompanied by Mr. Mc- fbirrin They & Co., investment banken Clellan and the quintette. Salt Lake City. The investor hold J the security. We do the work. o Harold The young composer, Orlob, MEN son of C. A. F. Orlob of this city, is REAL ESTATE GET Mich. He winning laurels in Detroit, wrote the entire score of a comic The real estate men of the city are opera entitled The Merry Grafters which has just been produced at the moving in the direction of a united Detroit opera house. The libretto is and strong effort for the advancement by Dr. E. L. Shurly, a professor of Of Salt Lake in general and their own larynology in the Detroit Medical col- business in particular. In order to lege. Mr. Orlobs friends here will overcome petty jealousies which have be pleased to learn of his success. been a hindrance in the past they are The Detroit papers speik in big! making an effort to get together and terms of the opera. become better acquainted with each other. A part of the programme look4 J The First Congregational church ing to that end is a luncheon beginat noon next Wednesday at the was crowded last Tuesday evening at ning Commercial club, which will be mgide violin recital and the song given by quite an attractive affair. Then on A. D. and June 29 the dealers in dirt will have of Melvin Mrs. tho pupils an excursion to Saltair, which will be George E. Skelton. All the available attractive in many ways. One seats in the big church were occupied made will of be the presentation way and the aisles were filled with the late prizes to the amount of several thoucomers who were obliged to stand dur- sand dollars in realty. o ing the entertainment. It was a thor11s- man. Ask audience the furniture that oughly delighted CALL AND EXAMINE OUR. NONPAREIL KRANICH BACH GRAND Dyries (Si Komrvey PtanoCo. 40 RICHARDS STREET. fashion at the peacemakers, all. He was warm under the collar. He was just as angry as any man without religion can get. He as" ported that he wasnt insane, as was intimated, or as was stated. After giving his wounded feelings a chance to assert themselves he then explained that the reason he called was so that this column could correct Itself; that he feared what had been said about Gods people would call down tho wrath of God on this office. 4 4 Taking it for granted that his intentions were righteous and his motives pure, the writer will say that with no irreverence meant, he believes he has as much influence with the Infinite as these folks who do a hop, skip and jump on the streets and roast other religions in the name of a Crucified Saviour. That with no thought of sacrilege in his heart, Althe writer firmly believes the will not to hold account him mighty for smiling at a lot of people who sing and jump and exhort and jump, who yell and jump and make a mockery of the sacred name of the Eternal In public or anywhere else. The writer has doubtless perused as carefully and as prayerfully the book called Scripture, as anyone of this little band of religious mountebanks, and nowhere within its pages can he find, or ever remembers find-n- g anything that would justify a man or a woman going out on the street and making a mockery of the Father, he Son or the Holy Ghost by doing a jump act. On the day of Pentecost it appears that men spoke in tongues and "with such effect that others marveled and said: These men are full of new wine. Peter answered and said they were merely ulfilling a prophecy that God would n the last days pour out his spirit upon all flesh; that your young men shall see visions and your old men shall dream dreams. It appears that this gift of tongues was for the purpose of permitting every onlooker to understand the gospel in his own language and that because of the fact That the cosmopolitan assembly understood, each his own tongue they marveled. There is nothing said about jumping around in an imitation Highland fling style, or Irish jig fash-oPentecost was an inspired meeting; not a fandango or a hurdy gurdy. God doesnt want people to make monkeys of themselves nor of Himself in their forms of worship. The only man who evinced any desire to do tho jump act at Pentecost was the lame man; crippled from birth. When the use of his limbs had been given him he leaped for joy because he had good legs, not because he had a soul full of religious fervor. 4 4 The religious creed of the Nazar-en- e is a quiet one. He despised all noise and turmoil. He taught the simple gospel of love and was especially indignant toward those who rail. But whats the use of chatter-fn- g farther? If these beings believe are 259-2- Specialty. Commercial Club Building. 60 Miss Nora Gleason, TEACHER. Of MVSIC STUDIO, tai a. PHONE 1239 rutar oo. SHEET MUSIC FOR TEN CENTS PER COPY CAN BE HAD aT half-bake- d 39 MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR Z. C. 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