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Show Instructions for Voting Every man, woman and child over twelve yeais of .lgc who is a citizen or native of Utah will be entitled to one vote for the first, second and third choice of a State song, but no oe will be entitled to more than one vote. There is nothing in the contest of a catch-penny nutuie, end it is the sincere desire of The Tribune that the people all vote, BUT THAT NO ONE BE SO BASE AS TO DESIK.E TO E-UPLICATE HIS VOTE IN ANY MANNER WHATSOEVER. The coupon which is printed on the second page of tins edition of The Tribune and which will be reprinted on eacb Sunday until the close of the contest, including December 24, provides the only means of voting. Thete coupons must be filled out in every particular ns to name and address, so that those in charge of the count can verify names and throw out any and all ballds that may be voted f raudulen cly. It is the intention of The Tribune to promptly expose any evidence of fraud and to severely airaign the gnilty. We want everybody to vote for first, second nncl third choice. The title of the song must be wiitten in the blank space in the coupon provided for that purpose. A coupon is void after it is one week old. That is, if it does not reach The Tribune within a week after its publication it will not be counted. The purpose of this is to prevent the annoyance cf thousands of coupons being sent to the office during the last day of the contest, thus delaying the count and interfering with the verifying veri-fying of names and the announcement of the prize winners. No coupon will be received after December 28; therefore the coupons printed in the issue of December ?4 and all prior to that date must be in the bands of the anthem editor NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT OF DECEMBER DE-CEMBER 28. It will require several days to complete the count and to prepare the plates of the prize winners. The authors of the words and the imposers of the music of the twenty-five seU "-ions contained' in this issue is-sue are requested to send to The Tribune a photograph and a ahoit biographical skeich in a sealed envelope and address it to the "Anthem Editor, Salt Lake Tribune," and mark it "Photograph of Author." or "Photograph of Composer " These will not be opened until the voting has closed and the prize winners have been determined from the votes cast. We desire to have half-tones of these made for reproduction in The Tribune on New Yeai's day, on which date checks will be drawn for the priz winners aggregating SI 400.00. EXTRA COPIES OF THE TRIBUNE for each Sunday issue may be had by ordering them through news agents, newsboys, or direct from the effice. No one should vote until each of the songs has been thoroughly tried, both as to the words and the music, but The Tribune insists that votes be held no longer than one week, as they are void after that date. Any number of coupons may be enclosed in the same""envclopc for transmission to The Tribune of Salt Lake City, but one coupon only may be used by any one person. They may be mailed direct to the Anthem Editor or left in a sealed envelope at the counting room of The Tribune on Vest Temple. 4 m rrinte Vocal Classes. -( ' Classes. PROF. AND MME. DE LORY Voice Culture. Italian Method. Piano. EEFSLEY MUSIC CO. EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS Dramatic Soprano. Pupil of Oorelll Berlin, and Archainbaud, Paris. 210 North 2nd West. Phone 3T-31-T GEORGE E. SK ELTON Teacher of Violin. (Graduate from Trinity College, London.) References and Studio, Room 5, Board of Trade Bulklln , MRS. GRAHAM F. PUTNAM Piano and Harmony Accompanist. Residence and Studio K9 Fifth East. Phone 1179-Y Pupil Obrlln Conservatory and Edward MaeDowcll PROF. A. J. ELMER T.l. her ..f I m Masun tuu- h an. I t. . h-lique. h-lique. VOCAL, the old Italian method. Student of Conservatory of Berlin Mrs. Sheriff, assistant teacher. Studio 'JGO Com-j Com-j merclal "lub bldg. Phone 2529-Z. C. D. SCHETTLER 602 Templeton. Soloist at Nuremberg and New York conventions. Instructor of guitar, mandolin mando-lin and banjo. MARY OLIYE GRAY Pianist and Teacher. Recent Pupil of GODOW8KT In Berlin. Studio iV, South Main St., Phone 733-Z. ARTHUR SHEPHERD Lessons In pianoforte and harmony Loader of Salt Lake Theater orchestra Studio Room U Hooper and Eldredge Bldg. Ind, Tel. 2S61. HUGH AY. D0U6ALL Baritone. Teacher of Voice Building and Artistic Singing Former Pupil of Bouhy (Paris; and Helncmann (Berlin ) Studio Clayton Hall, 100 Main street. MISS CECELIA SHARP Piano Studio, S31 Constitution Building Telephone 2371 -Y J. J. TORONTO Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner. 34 A. St 'Phone 1611-Y Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. President s Office. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE. COLLEGE BUILDING, 202 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD. CHICAGO OR, F. ZIEQFELD. PRESIDENT. July 25th, 1905. Messrs. W. W. Kimball Co. , Chicago, 111. Gen tl emen ! Since the Chicago Musical College was founded in 1867 thousands of pupils from every part of the United States and a number from Europe, have been graduated from this institution. One of the principal factors in a thorough musical education is the use of a piano possessed of the highest possible musical qualifications as well as unquestioned durability. The Kimball pianos to the number of one hundred used in our College on an average of eight hours daily have always been eminently satisfactory. The same may be said of the Kimball Grand Pianos used at our Faculty Concerts in the Auditorium before audiences of some five thousand people, the excellent tones reaching the most remote quarters of this enormous hall. For many years the Kimball Pianos have occupied the exclusive position po-sition in all this work in the college and have stood the teo' and fulfilled ful-filled the highest ideals of both artiats and pupils- Very truly yours, Kimball Pianos are sold exclusively by the Clayton Music Co., 15be Leading Music Dealers, 109-11-13 S. Main St. i BEESLEY MUSIC CO., I State Atrents, 46 SOUTH MAIN ST. I I PROF. ANTON PETERSEN I I . ii: I Piano, Violin and Harmony I and Niii)!c Playing I Director of music All Hallows col'e; ,H leader of band 40 pieces All Mallows col- -H U-Kf . Instructor Of I-adies' Sjmphony jH Orchestra. ! JOHN j, McCLELLAN I (Pupil of Jonas. Scharwrnka and :H Jedllczlca Organist of the Tabernacle, .H Piano. Theory and Organ. ST C DIG ,T CLAYTON HALL. Phones 210&-K, Bell. 13i3, Independent. CLAUDE J. NETTLETON I Bell 'phone 1998-K Studio 03 E. 3rd South. Mrs. Lulabel Eldredge Carlson, Piano. I isschetizky m.-thod J Studio, id So. Main (over Beesley's). iH ( HAS. F. CARLSON, Teacher of Singing. Thoory-TT.irmrtny. Studio -n; So. Me.in iwcr Heesly'sV Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson. Wiranct and teacher of voir- culture and BOlflgglO. Pupil Tf-kla Vla:na and Hans Bnlatka. 4 So Main St. Resldenco 797 So. 9th East. Ind 'phon Mnoir (vopal nd Instrumental) fur- niehd for concert, reception, tnusfcalpe, fH opera, commencements, funerals, church, tM FRED C. GRAHAM, Music Bureau. Management of concerts and recital a , special H No S B. Main St. Both 'phonns, S74. H ELEANOR C. PUTNAM Soprano Concert Recital Vi n ! Inetructlon. iH Pupil of Edmund J. Mycr. New York. H and Smith t'oli'c S'l'-..l of Music. Studio "! Eighth Eaet Tel. 1682-Z. 1 |
