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Show Music Service for First Presbyterian i At the First Presbyterian church today . the following numbers in the music ser- . vice will be given : , Orsan prelude, "Mountain Idyl" gchminke Anthem. "I Wilt Call Upon Thee'".. Buck Response. "Father. Hear Us While We Bow to Thee"' Schilling Offertorv. "Arise. Shine, for Thy Light I? Come" MacDermid i . Solo by Mr. Russell. Quartette Soprano. Mrs. Drew Clark; contralto. Miss Edna Dwyer; tenor. Dr. W. R. Worley; basso. R. M. Russell. Liberty Park Concert Has Splendid Numbers Following is the programme to be given by Held's Military band at Liberty park this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock: Overture, Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 6 F. Liszt La Bon Mot (&) Zanzibar Caprice Gilder (b) Gavotte, "Heart's Desire" Schrapry Operatic selection. "Chocolate Soldier" Sol-dier" Strauss Divertisement for clarinet. "Les Alsacienes" Le Thiere Intermission. Suite de Ballet, from "Copella" . . . Delibes (a) March of the Bells; i'b Valse of the Hours: (c) Dance of the Automatons; Au-tomatons; (d) Village Wedding: e Valse of the Dolls; (f) The Warriors' War-riors' March. Descriptive selection, "A Policeman's Lite'' Reeves (.Traps by Klenke and Martin.) Vocal quartette (a) "Good-bv Love" Nev;r. (b) "The Stars on the Flag"... Held Mrs. James Bower. Mrs. Hattie Cooper. W. S. Lamonfox. A. Mc-Farland. Mc-Farland. Scherzo, "Svlv.a " solo for flute Le Thiere Songs of Tour College Days..Theo Moses "Star SDangled Banner." No. 6 is supposed to represent the things that happen during the time that a policeman is on his beat in the nighttime: night-time: Gathering for duty; roll call: jolly crowd going home; sounds of the night; a drunken party: a scrap: parade home. No. 1. The Hungarian Rhapsodie Xo. 1 6 is one of Liszt's most popular piano solos and is verv seldom plaved by a military mili-tary band. Mr. Held plays Gilmore's arrangement ar-rangement and strictly follows the metronome metro-nome tempos. It is a beautiful number and worthy of close attention. Quartette Will Sing at First Methodist For today's srr1es at the First Methodist Episcopal church the following follow-ing programme of music will be given bv a quartette composed of A. J. Greaves, tenor; Mrs. C. C. Daily, soprano; Mrs. j E. G. Caster, contralto, and Alexander Eberhardt. bass. Soloist for the evening service, Mrs. A. S. Peters. Mrs. J. Louis Strohauer. organist. Music for the morning service is arranged ar-ranged as follows: Organ prelude fa) Invocation Wolstenholme b Prelude Guilmant j Invocation sentence. j Anthem, "Festival Te Deum" I Dudley Buck ; Quartette. ' Offertoire. "Serenade" d'Evry I Anthem, "O How Blest the Hour"... ! Sanders Quartette. . I Postlude. Grand Choeur Truette ; The music for the evening service will be: j Organ prelude ! a "Pilgrim's Chorus' Wagner! Co) Adoration Cailaerts , Solo. "Jerusalem., Thou That Kiliest j the Prophets" (St. Paulj ! Mendelssohn Mrs. A. S. Peters. Offenoire, "A Memory" Silvers Postlude, March Reiigioso Parker j Music Festival to Be j Given at Twin Falls Special to The Tribune. I TWIN FALLS. Idaho. July 28. Music lovers throu shout the country are expressing ex-pressing much interest in the music fe-rival fe-rival to be given here in August by a !a:;e chorus of sinerers from over 'he co'in'.ry. The tentative datej, for tn-event tn-event have heen ?et for August 0 and 10 and the affair will be held in the open in rhe c:tv prk. The ' horu? of 1-0 or more voices will be fiupp jrted by William B. Coir;m. piar.is a r.d composer, and an orchestra of twenty-five p:ece. with Dr. R. A. Pa rrott as concert rr.a ste r. Te con '.erf? whi be fre, the only charge being for :he Fper,:al re?-rved se'tts. The large stae will he rartially inclosed, oi-her wi;.-:he wi;.-:he en'ire affair will r,& in t..e opn. On the firpt niznt "The F.o.e Maiden" ' 'a nta'.a will be g :.' n. The second rr.zht rhre w'hi be a programme M .-.r'ia! number?. The j:ozramme will ir'lijde a ft ringed ouarrerre r,f vioiin. vloin and -?. :o, a ad:-?' rr.orus and a male --r.or j." T'rri will oe a sp"-;a rr;j nerr.nr of "II i ro'.'a - ore" bv M r. ror, irn. A r,r,.r fej'jre w:l!'be "old plantation rn'..'.'! 7i ttz by Mr. Hutier, (ondu' ior, v. ii .i orl'M ra arm n get. en t by Mr. ("' j rn. Amon? tr'ie inking rolo p.rj.ts nrc Mrs. Guv ,-.-irr-r o Flier nnd Mrq C h ; r ! f s T" . b. u t I r r , t Twin Fails. ho-' prano:-:; M:.-s H:!er:e A .Irrv nd : nvf r of Bui.) and Mrs, F. 3. Pell of Twin Ka l!f , onr rrtl'o.-; C! re nee N". J,;i f f y and W. F. Mike-'Ol, t-nois. ai:d f';yrle N". .-irnp-.-on. rnritone. Ther1 will be a trio bv Mrs. Shea re r. Mrs, Reil a nd Mr. Slrnp-yr,n Slrnp-yr,n ; a '1 bv M rs. FJut ier a nd ?.! r. R-a t rv. flue's bv Mr. and Mrs. RutU-r, and ofher foafura not yt-t a nriONnr'-d. ''Iharl'-s f. f:uLr. orxanw-.T an on-du'-'or of tbe big ononis, 'am'- to ihis ci'v rih'r- re'eri'lv to make his bom-, hut Is not a tra rif.'r-r to t he coinm u n 1 1 v. We Is knovri in rr.nnv rar'J of ti.- world a ' gr'-at va niiv - Hin'-r, having Ij'-fn wjtr p.llly Sundav. Ir. Tf.rrv .'i.-.d f'r. Chn ;,rrt-t n. the ii'-roj -v;i ru' fl . Whi .'I'll !r. Torrev, Mr. fijrk-r orra riiz'd and 'ori'!'i''"'l a gr-'i t r horns fT 'S yt vol in I; w f ."; J o x. y,, and many laino (,hor-u:-'- in o'bf'r i'lo'-. Mr. Hufi'-r is a r.ou'hernr and h i r i.'n-i;;J i.'n-i;;J p'T.vona II y and his t h '-t in ha ndi!;,?r to ush ia ns i.a.ve ma dp hi rn mor-1 rsno-csN. fnl '.irvvi.T" a nd v. ; II hh'-d wi-.-rvr h ha .J .vofk "d . "I nav- br-cn am;iz!." s-'-iJd Mr. Ilnt-It, Ilnt-It, "In findini; vi'-ii rn ' .''1 1 tai'ni I ''T'; found on t;j-. Twin f'all pro:-'t. Tli" mui'.-i! ability o be found In Twin Fa lift f-itv alone w.uld do e-redit to a ci:y of 5O.n00 people. And it is the same with the musicians from whom I have chosen the orchestra. "With such an array of talent we expect ex-pect to perfect a permanent organization, and we are already planning a greater festival for next year, to take place some lime between the Hist of June and probably prob-ably tin.e b'th of August, beginning- this year, we expect to make these festivals the big events of t lie year in Twin Falls." In the chorus and orchestra are musicians musi-cians from Hansen. Kimherly, Filer and Buhl and from the rural district. The event next month promises to be the big event of the season. Programme Is Good for Lagoon Concert ! Another splendid programme will be rendered by the Mollerup Military band i at Lagoon resort oday between 4 and 6 I o'clock in the afternoon. The programme ! follows: j March, Diabolo Roberts Overture from WiHiam Tell Rossini How's Every Little Thing in Dixie? ! Albert Gumble I Vocal solo by X. H. Williams. Waltz, Espana Waldteufel Selection from Woodland Lueders 1 Intermission fifteen minutes. ! Grand selection from Lohengrin ! R. "Wagner 1 Oriental dance from Wonderland j A "ictor Herbert I There's Egypt in Your Dreamv Eves. j Remick i "V ocal solo bv N. H. Williams. ! Selection from Bohemian Girl Balfe , March. Dreacinaught Losey , Star-Spangied Banner Key' Cannon Is to Direct ! Pioneer Stake Music . The musical programme for the Pio-1 Pio-1 r.eer stake conference to be held today i will be under the direction of Tracy Y. 1 Cannon, with Alexander Schreiner at the organ. j Morning session in the Pioneer stake haIJ- Opening hymn by the congregation. "The Palms," by the Fourth ward dou-j dou-j hie mixed quartette. 'T il Go Where You Want Me to Go, j Dear Lord," by the boy's trio from the i Fifth ward, consisting of Joseph Shires, j Clifford Knight and Sigurd Krantz. "Song of Prayer" by the Fifth ward jmixed quartette, consisting of Bessie I Wil-ox, Celuj Krantz, Louis Jacobson and ! J- E. Salisbury. j "Praise Ye the Lord" by the Sixth ward double mixed quartette, j Evening session in the assembly hall. I One hundred and fifty voices of the ! combined choirs of Pioneer stake will furnish the music. "Lo, the Mighty God Appearing" l Stephens 'Praise Ye the Miehtv God" . . .Concone "O Come, Let Us Sing" Rice "The Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning," to be sung by the congregation. congrega-tion. "Song of the Redeemed" Stephens Another Song Written by Veteran Composer Giving it the title. "My Mother'? Love," 1 John M. Cha.-nbc-rlain, ih veteran L'tah composer, has written another prt tv song which will prove attractive by reason rea-son of its simphrity and devotional chnr- a:er. The composition mav be usd either a? a vocal solo or dur r Cham curiam rom posed both Hie music ar.d the words. Salt Lake Composer ! to Sing at Douglas A special feature of the programme to ce given by the Twentieth Infanfrv band at Fort Douglas this mornint,' will be the I rer.di ::on o: the sonar, "The Bst Flag ; That Kver Flew." by the author and compose, .;, l. Smith of Salt Iike C!tv. 1 ne song was suns bv Mr. Smith, accompanied ac-companied by Held's band, a t Hbf-rtv park last Sunday afternoon, and. judging by the eri' husiasm xh!hited bv the as- sembled crowds, it js destined to bome a decided hit. It has a military swinu to it t;ia t. ca df d forth much applause, a n1 Mr. Smith had to answer to repeated encores to satisfy the gathering. The Sunday r-on-rt starts promptly at 1'"' a. m.. under the direction of 'jir, Goe'z, with the following programmes for today, Monday. Wednesday and Friday: SUNDAY. 10 A. M. Marh. "Wa.-hington Greys" Grafulla Overture. "Iba ymor.d" Thoma a Wsitz, "II P.acio" Ardittl ' Aria. "Chorus of the Priests and Paras'io" (from "The Ma.;ic Flute" Mozart "The Best Flag That Ever F1W J. C Smith Vo.-al solo, by J. C Smith., Grand selection. "Trova tore" Verdi MONDAY. ?. -r P. M. T.Iarh, " American Federation of C'duMnans ' Klohr Overture. "The Silver Bell". . .c-hbTgr-- W'u'Jz. "Mv Dream" Va!diMjM 1'a-rol. "Poli-'.-" Morrlt V ox trot. "The S w e e tet Girl In Ma rvla nd" 1 onaldson Select ion. " A t ha ha " M'-ndfdfohn I Will 'NESDA Y, S P. M. Marr-h. "Thf Guiding Star" Stlebrltz 0'-ert:ire, "ilun;;;iry Comedy" Keler Pcla V.'.'iit.z, "Th" Dollar Prin'-Tn" Fall H a i', "f,H"-i;? T -nm hopf" Fi bnore Cr.aractei isllf, "Win sperms: Flowers'" RIon Fant'-Ma. "Ma ry'r. nd " ( v;i ria f.ions for different, tn.-'rutnnt.i) Short FRIDAY, 3: la P. M. Marh. "Ginrla nd" LHhenw O-. rrture. "N'.rirn" H'llinl Waltz, "."vo's Mr'odv" Diipldf-rff ' I'orna nza , "Sep ti rriMit. o" Pe n r'C Fo:- trot, "I'rav for the Lli'hts to V;o Tupnah Seh-'.t iop. "M:rrv W;ir" Straus Southern Utah School of Music Prospering fTDAK 'ITY. July 2V The regular v:'-cV,y ron'-ert. riven by t tjf SnuriM-rn ' ih K'-i.oo. ff Musk: h t. ( Vd;i r I lit v v,),;- h r,-iix t'.j.K-j'j ow rvcpirnc will u, fii''H;ly a lijt ;iff;iir. Gusna.-.-rr Soder- l.ind l th'- '-niv te.-i.-h'-r a pr'f-a rhiL'. H" v.lh pia ".-fi",ia I'-" uti'I "To Spriii!'." t.y Gr;-ir. Kdnn t;v.-n. ( t)f vw;i !-partrn"ot !-partrn"ot vill prf.enl f J i - - ffillowinj, iu-Tiy. iu-Tiy. . M'-,'-n X-'l-ou. who w run!'T "F.iVf'v ini:" O-v foi-pen ) and "if Yi',::-i-v -t,- 4 S;.-ak" bv Mann Y.u.-uk . Mt". J:. S. Gnrdne r. "( filiation." "K-.n-t'-.ia iilr" and "Will o' the Wifip" (l,v y ;,:.. ; lona f.tint, "Sunf.liine ;ind. filn" :: F::iiriin,th;.l; W, '. M;i''f:i i la ner "A r'l'U'T'-- Sfipt;" (T roui "Hob in FF'.nd" i h lo; lVi'i;-!;r, "fine S;.iin Moi piui;" ; r.'fvini; ',. M. Uorrv will nlni; "''aliri a : tt:e .'.'l-:r I" (),; !u,),rn) and flfm v U-'' r ,)? of p. 1 1 ,:: ri v: i ! 1 j " nd"r "Sjii'iv of Flo.-'..-;" fny S;i fi.Icrr.on and "Tim I I :;m ,o r'fin;;" : I(oimti. Kenneth C'rlarce '.''ill pieerpt from the vio,,n fji-;,'icfiif nt pin'' 'iid'Uit In ej,-; ej,-; "ru'.le, ,';, viriK "Lullaby." "I'.-iHlor :" -n,d ".'-r-u. i." by yti itl Tn- pupl. ap-I ap-I p. .. r i :rie Ah- " Jltl'bv. Ma-ln.. J-'.ii- irT, r,;i '.'era l. l-.ii. WiHl" F'aiui-t. .ola j :--it-K M-ifv '..bo ,..diy f lonirr. K'jion .For' , and Ff. en Hirdth. ; ar, a-l vO f-at j.. of the 'i'i:iiirnmr I ' 1 r- t.i-ll. - - n-.' u", will rep. If r Hiire !, I by ( ,-.-, V: 'rf,, .J-.,..:,. "I, ..,,- ; of the f bb-- 'A',ihT," "bar 'f llf.T J a f.o-M - ( lu'r ,1M,j hn Whit" I u. . n - J Is Stealing." with contralto obligato by Evangeline Thomas. The piano parts-will parts-will be played by Dorret Evans Woolley, J Miss Evans directing. j The music school here.' which was ; established by several of Cedar City's j prominent citizens, has been a most ! worthy enterprise for this section. The people have responded and patronized , it most liberally. The school, which is j being managed by Fred C. Graham of Salt Lake City, has given regular week- ly concerts and entertainments which have been enjoyed by the people of tliie city. The singing and dancing department, depart-ment, under the direction of Edna Evans, presented the Indian opera, "Hiawatha's Holiday." at the B. A. C. campus on the evening of Pioneer day to about 1000 peo- pie. The old folks were guests of the committee and the school. About forty students took part. Miss Evans was assisted as-sisted by Evangeline Thomas and Dor-rett Dor-rett Evans Woolley. The orchestra parts were played by Kenneth Roy lance, violin, vio-lin, and Gustave Soderlund, piano. Saltair Programme Is of Wide Range j This afternoon will usher in on of the biggest band concerts ever given at Salt-air. Salt-air. The programme will rang from classical to popular, and as a special feature fea-ture Horace Ensign and Richard Cook will render popular song hits. The Saltair concerts are given under the direction of R. Owen Sweeten, bandmaster, band-master, and Ray M. Russell, choral director, di-rector, and are proving one of the biggest big-gest drawing cards to the resort. Two concer ts are given Sunday, the first between 4 and 6 In the afternoon and the last between 7 and 9 at night. Today's programme will be as follows: "Uplift" march. O. E. Christensen; overture. '"May Queen." M. von Lenz , selection from "Faust." Gounod; "An Operatic Op-eratic Nightmare" (selected t ; "The Hall of Fame" (favorite melodies), arranged by Sairanek: "Old Folks at Home." arranged ar-ranged by Roberts (an international transcription of the American (oik songs);, baritone soio. "Star of My Life" (R. Spoft'orth). bv Hc4ace Ensign; "Stars and Stripes Forever." Sousa; tenor solo, (a "Love. Here Is Mv Heart" i Leo Silesim. Richard Cook; (bi v-al duet. "Sunshine of Your Smile" (Lillian Ray), Mr. Cook and Gre?:or Yoryeou; finale. "Star Spangled Span-gled Banner." j GARFIELD GARFIELD. July 2S. Mr. and Mrs. James Day and family have gone to Free-ton. Free-ton. Idaho, for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sunberg and faml- , tv will leave the first of the week for Salt Lake, where they have bought a home. Miss Kate Keeley of Salt Lake is the guest of Miss Lenore Bible this week. Mrs. J. C. Hardie returned home from Ogden Wednesday, having spent the past week at the Hermitage. Miss P. Matth"ws of Chicago ia the gupst of Mrs. R. H. Saum. The Garfield L. P. S. choir wtU sing In the assembly hall at Salt Lake tomorrow tomor-row evening at the Pioneer stake conference. con-ference. Mr. and Mrs Andy Carlson and daughters. daugh-ters. Laura and Leona, of Salt Lake, visited friends here Tuesday. W. M. Ca mphetl entertained a few friends at dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. W. T. Ahlquist and little son and mother, Mrs. W. homig, left today for Wiliard. where they will visit relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will La Cheminent and children have gone to Vivian park for a month. Miss Myrtle Campbell and brother Claude are visiting thur grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Campbell, at Park City. The C. E. club enjoyed a pleasant evening even-ing at Black Rck k Tuesday. I The lady Maccabees entertained the ! husbands of the members at a lake party j at Saltair Thursday evening. The bov s'-out.i and first aids, accom-I accom-I panid by th lUv. Maxwell W. Rice, i returned Wednesday from their outing at Brighton. St. Reta'a guild will be entertained n-xf Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. D. K. Mofflt and children are visiting In Preston, Idaho. Mrs. D. L. Barnard and children r nd Mrs. E. E. Nelson and r.hildren are spending spend-ing a pleasant outing at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Gall ec her. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. EnsiKii, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Koiwell. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry R. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Will Haymond motored Tuesday to Saratoga Springs, where thev spent the day. The women of the RHlf snrlty wer entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. "'arl ThoU-n. At thin meeting It was decided to make a house-to-house canvass can-vass for old shoea for the Belgians. The afternoon was spent In sewing for the emf rg-ncy supply, also for the Belgian people. The Women's rlub met In social session yesfrday afternoon. Th tlm was spnt in playing c.-irds and refreshments wre fTvcd. Thnwe sewing wt-re Mrs. Irne A lex finder, Mrs. A. C. Atchison, Mra. I: ay Avis. Mrs. C. F. Anderson, Mrs. R. F. Barker, Mrs. W. C Barton. Mrs. l'r;n,k i'.artlrtt. Mrs. Theodore Becker :uul Mrs. Harry Bible. Mrs. A. C. French was hostess for an afternoon for the West End Sewing rluh on Thursday. The decorations wer verv pretty In pink and white sweet pens. Guests were Mrs. Fred Ha iihou, Mrs. A. M'' Arthur, Mn;s Matthews of Chicago nnd Mrs. W. B. Haymond. The gu"st prize nt bridge was won by Mrs. McArthur, the f lub prize by Mrs. J. C. Hardle. Miss Florence Jestenen entertained yesterday yes-terday afternoon In honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her little brother Jlmmi. The little guests were Ediui and Fern Hnrly, Dorothy and Jeane Tlds-well, Tlds-well, Ernest nnd Blaine Riley, Roderick Mr( 'rim rtion, Bert Erickson, Vem and M'dva Jestesen. Ed Potter entertained a party of friends at Black Ftock Thursday evening. Those l resent were Adell fBlllle") Thomas, f,fnh Pendleton, Ruth Harmond. Ella Millian, Je;me Wright. Adelln Pallon, Leone Mitchell, May Trnnrrui', Lillian Jones. Tilt ha Jo new. Leona Zucks worth, l.ouinc Wllil, Letn Wrhtht, Edna. Wilson. Illl.i Wilson, Vesta Jones, Esther Bird. Mi-s Crarn, Mrs. '. Marshall, Le Grand Pird. Ftnnald Wrinht. Hubert Hostetler. Frfink I lick Gordon Bird, Ie Trnn-fi' Trnn-fi' au, Lda i id Ma nk' r, "ftlondv" Sander-kti, Sander-kti, 'l;udo Mitchell, T. Hanson. I ton Fisher, Fred Toms, J. r. Stewart, George I 'a ddoc k and 1 h" folio wl ri(? mem her a of F-l company nf th Idaho national guard; F-:. F'.rown, H. Smith, Fred Geiosol. pert 'arnpbfll, Ir. ( jordon Kincald nnd Cecil fox. A ( Ur en )o inn n swim t ho part V partv returned ft the GnrfleJd club r;onis, wh'-re the remainder nf th' even-In even-In was spent In dancing and rfresh-nT' rfresh-nT' n t s. |