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Show IN TRUTH. THE STUDIOS. choir of singers. He, better than any one else, knows who can or will sing, Artists and musicians are flocking and he is going to gather them toback to town, and the studios are, gether for good hard wok. The truth once more diffusing the spirit of Bo- is that the choir has been going backward and Stephens realhemia while teachers and students are izes it.hereIt lately, is due largely to these getting down to the grind of a hard drones, the ones who get all the winters work. The musicians who honey on a California trip, but who have had summer engagements at are engaged elsewhere when it the resorts are turning up for this comes to rehearsals and Sunday serwinters orchestral work. Arthur vices. In his efforts the director has Shepherd will preside over the or- the good wishes of all, for the choir chestra at the theater, and W. C. has been a great card for Salt Lake Clive will lead the Grands players. City, and its standard should never The latter has recently returned from he allowed to drop down even one Boston, where he passed some weeks step. Make it better, even if smaller. in studying methods in vogue there. Fifty good voices can sing far better He will give his attention to private and more effectively than a hundred music and lessons also this winter. good and bad mixed altogether. StephHelds band will give Sunday night ens has done considerable in buildconcerts in the Grand, and the Sym- ing up local music, and should have phony orchestra will give some recit- the support of all. Then, again, all als in the Theater. L. P. Christensen has not been harmony and so it is will have two regular dance orches- hoped that out of the present enthutras this year, one for his hall and the siasm wil develop harmony in and exother for outside engaements. A1 in cellence of work. all it promises to be a good year for St St various the organizations. The event of the week in the stuSt J dios was the bright little reception to Tabernacle At the Thursday night Miss Luella Ferrin, given on Tuesday the choir assembled, and after a night by Mme. Amanda Swenson in short, programme, the party boarded her studio at Calders. The rooms had waiting electric cars and went down been most cleverly arranged, and an to Stephens house on State street, hour or two in Bohemia was the where they had. an opportunity to get pleasant result. Miss Ferrin sang acquainted once more, welcome Wil- several times and her voice was a lard Christopherson and talk over surprise to all, so great has been the things to be done in the future. Steph- ImprQvement . She is a pupil of whom ens is eager to bring the choir back Mme. Swenson is justly proud. Miss to its old standard and rather have Ferrin returns next week to New York 200 who will sing than 400, a part of to resume her studies, and carries whom only sing. The laggards wishes of all. best the her with back the workers, and the drones are St St to be massacred according to the cusAlfred Best has returned from a tom of the bees. What Stephens wants to accomplish is to first weed out the few weeks in New York to resume and then build up a his local work. , non-singe- rs Artists are busily engaged In ing upon pictures for the fair. & I St Squire Coop has opened his studio in the new Leyson building. St St The Tabernacle choir will probably again start for California in March. & St Miss Mary Olive Gray has reopened her studio. St St Miss Edna Coray gave a recital by her pupils of piano and organ, Tuesday night in the Sixteenth ward meeting house. It was largely attended and very successful. She was assistMiss ed by Mrs. Wood, soprano; Mf. Winter, bariShipp, contralto; tone, and Mrs. Perkins, reader. Professor Anton Pedersen resumes his work in charge of music at All Hallows, a post he has uccessfully filled for several years. The music to the ode by J. J. McClellan, was published during the week. It is going to be very popular. St St Lewis Ramsey has begun his art work In the L. D. S. university, and in a few weeks expects to have an enthusiastic class. J H. L. A. Culmer has finished a beautiful picture of a bit of scenery St in Big Cottonwood canyon. J St Miss Emily Jessup will sing Schu- berts Ave Maria in the First Pres- byterian churh at the Sunday morning n LETTER. Logan, Sept. 10. Some people are natural born kickers, and the writer among the number. He has been informed by those who are In a position to speak with authority that his first action after taking his place among the peoples of the earth was to kick. Hence these remarks. Now it is a well known fact that the United States of America pay large sums of money to the various railroad companies for the transmission of mall matter, and that contracts are made requiring a faithful performance' of duty by these companies. Stipulations as to the time of arrival and departure are made and other regulations are imposed. Time cards announcing said arrivals and departures are hung up in public places and are published in the newspapers. One train is billed to arrive here from Salt Lake with mail, at 6:25 a. m., but vour correspondent can state without fear of successful contradiction that it does not arrive at that time, and has not so arrived twenty days out of the last 365. We call at the post office many times in the morning, only to be told the train isnt in yet. Why not change the time and let us enjoy peace of mind and saye sole leather? We believe the railroad gets paid from the government all right and will venture the assertion that if the postal department was as late In paying for this service as is the railroad In delivering the mail there would go up a howl which would be beard from San Pete valley to Jerusalem junction. . TUESDAY and Wednesday, 16 and 15 September RESPECTFULLY invite the ladies of Salt Lake City to be present and selection of inspect our unusually fine IMPORTED PATTERN HATS and TAILOR-MAD- E HATS. X X m I I -hot Mujic from 3 to 6 Tuejday by a and a String QuartotU .AAAAA I Z. C .M. I. Ltadtrj inr . Fall and XOtnter Modes, Or-chtji- ra St VOCAL. Sturtln, PaWprs Music SLoru. Only teacher of Gurcia Method in city HourslOa.m. toBp.m. L. A. Ramsey. rOKTUAIT ARTIST. Instructor L.D.S. University Art Department. Studio, room 32, 11. Y. Memorial Bldg. Anton Pederson, PIANO, VIOLIN, HAKMONY. Stud'o, No. 4, Calders Music Palace. Miss Emma Ramsey. DRAMATIC SOPRANO. Concert F.nyngeracnts. Address, Calder's Musio PaLice. Miss Nora Gleason, TEACHER. OF MUSIC St St LOGAN Mme. Amanda Swenson. st St service. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. work- St 131 PHONE 1289 z. STUDIO, B. FIRST SO. THEODOSIVS BOTKIN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LA- W. Salt LakeCity. Bu1dhS'nrl!,, stories are being circulated concerning the reckless manner in which the officials are squandering the citys money, and the claim is freely made that it will take a Democratic administration several years to make up the deficiencies which have been thus created. To a political mugwump, who does not care a straw which party wins, it is amusing. Wo know that the two terms served by Republicans since the division on party lines has demonstrated that the officials have been tireless workers and that good results have been accomplished. During the ten years of Democratic administration the old town was well nigh at a standstill. Before the year 1902 the administration had all it could do to make ends meet. St St There is a curfew ordinance in force in this city, which forbids children of tender age being on the streets after 9 p. m., during the summer months, and 8 p. m. during the winter months. The curfew hell is rung regularly but these precocious infants are to be seen yes, and heard, too until 11 and 12 oclock. The ordinance is more honored in the breach than in the observance, and people are beginning to wonder what use it is. St St Speaking of ordinances; the bicycle ordinance is another huge joke. Wheelmen violate it every minute in the day and ride on forbidden ground and at forbidden hours constantly. This permitting of violations of law breeds contempt for law. In communities where law is enforced young oeople respect it a great deal more than where the statutes and ordinances are permitted to go unheeded. If one law can be evaded and broken, why not another? That is the first thought that comes to the mind of the youth who sees one man, or set of men, violate with impunity any enact- The political pot is commencing to ment O boil. The Democrats, who lost the FUNERAL DIRECTOR. . last election are now engaged in a sort of stop thief business. They Eber W. Hall, successor to A. S. are now clamoring for a business-likWatson ; 110 West Second So. TeL All aorta of 1019. city administration. m : e mm I |