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Show i Programmes by the Forty-third Infantry Thr errnllent piw-'-ainrn have ben pr-purrd for lite inl;ir wnkly fon--ils of Llift Fori v-llurd Irif.'itilry hand, whh-n will li Kivi-n Jit hf-ful'iiiiirf f,rs of Urn ni-tiif-nt this wiek. The programmes am as folios-- s: .MONDAY. R TO 7 F. M. Marrli, "(Miv of H;iI1;hM" I". r.ofa Overture. "Morning, Noon mil N'lhl. hi Vienna" Suppe ; Novelty, Sli.linar. Jim" Lowy . U'i.lU. "Youthful F;inrien"' I Oil j Fox trot, "Ntfilit. Tiiiio In I -It tie Hal V j '. Fihpr I IM," '"ir'thfi Alp-H" I'"- HnuiiH j Pat rn. "Oiainl Army of the Repi'h- ( " iMl.SSfit I. Miuvh, '(hue Y'ii'y" WeMim j WKDNUSDAY, R TO 7 P. M. j March, "HI llonty's Triumphal" . .Farrar Overturn, "Hurler of KevllWi" Rossini Onn-stPp. ivpwv l.lf"" Trlii kaus Waltz, "T Fstu-loatilinft" WaMteufftl j Pilgrim Chorus from "Tannhuusei " . - Warner Fox trot, "Alonff the Way to Wal- i klki" - Palcy J''RtUnHla, "Mnrvlnnrt" (variations lor I all Instruments) T. V. Short j Grand nfclectlnn, "The Bartered Brlrle" Smetana FRIDAY, (i TO 7 P. M. j Marrh. "CJun Fire" Heerl , Overture, "Zatnpa" I leroM ; Fox I rot, "If You liver Get Lonely".. 1 Marshall I Waltz, i'ostllllon" Fahrha.'hl lias;. "African 4"0" Huberts j Trombone kdIo, "livening Star'? from "Tannhauser" (. . . Wuyner i Corporal Frank Robinson. Patrol. "American" Mearham Grand selection, "l-'tnant" Verdi j Michael Ugrtn. baml leader, Forty-third infantry. Arrangements have been mn.de by Colo- , pel William R. naehlell, eonmutndinp the Forty-third Infantry, for the hand of Ihfs organization to Rive r-onverts from the main post hand stand ome each week on Thursday nitjht. The colonel Is also taking tak-ing steps to secure an elabora I e library of new and additional music for use of the band. To Sing Official Song of Regiment Among the musical features of ' the great military pageant to he given at Bonneville park next Friday nlsht will be the singing of the regimental march song that has been adopted as the official offi-cial song of the Forty-third infantry. The men of the regiment have been given a course of instruction In singing the seloction and the rendition of t he song promises (o he one of the vocal treats of the programme. The words of the song, to which the Forty-third expects to march to battle in France and back in victorious triumph, are as follows: Stars and Stripes, the emblem of our nation. Grand old flag of strength and unity, Best old flag that waves in all creation. Our Stars and Stripes, the flag of liberty. Stars and Stripes, our flag of grace and beauty. Each bravo heart will answer to thy call; Hand in hand we stand to do our duty,: And we'll never let the old flag fall, i CHORUS. ; Never let our old flag fall, For we love it the best of all: We don't want to fight to show our might, But when we start we'll fight, fight fight. Tn peace or war our voices ring, "My Country, 'tis of Thee," we sing. At the sound of her call We'll show them all. We'll never lotour old flag fall. Stars and Stripes, wave on, wave on forever O'er a land of peace and purity: Bond of love that discord cannot sever, Our dear old emblem of security. Stars and Stripes, our flag of fame, and story. Each heart throbs in answer to thy call; Side by side we'll fight for Old Glory, And we'll neer let our old flag fall. (Repeat chorus.) Ariel Quartette at the Fort Today A feature of the Twentieth infantry-band infantry-band concert at the fort tills morning will be vocal music by the Ariel quartette, which is to be heard In two selections. The first will be one of the Twentieth in: an try regimental marcn songs, rne Flag Without a Stain," and the second will be a new composition entitled "We'll Knock the I From Kaiser and the Germ From Germany." The programmes of the Twentieth concerts con-certs for this week are as follows: SUNDAY, 10 A. M. March. "Chicago Tribune" Chambers Overture. "All Hand? on Deck" Suppe Waltz. "Flowers of Paris" Double One -step, "I'm Going Back to California" Cali-fornia" Ball Vocal (a) "Tl Flag Without a Stain" C. A. White (b "We'll Knock the I From Kaiser and the Germ From Germany" !. Eberley (Sung bv Ariel male quartette.) John Bull, first tenor: A. R. Poul-ton, Poul-ton, second tenor; M. Poulton, first bass; Alvin KeddlngtOn, second bass. Grand selection, "Maritana" Wallace MONDAY, 3:45 P. M. March, "Our Glorious Nation" Miller Overture. "Springtime" De Witt 1 Waltz, "I T.ove You" Craul One-step, "For Dixie and Uncle Sam" Ball Patrol, "Guard Mount" Elenberg Selection, "Napoli" Cottram , WEDNESDAY, S P. M. March, "Roiling Thunder" Fillmore Overture, "Tancred" Rossini Waltz. "Cecile" McKee One-step, "For Me and My Gal".. Meyer American sketch, "By the Suwanee River" Myddleton Grand selection, "Mefislofele" Beito FRIDAY, 3:45 P. M. March, "Our Congressmen" Holmes Overture. "Apollo" Magnier "Waltz. "Love Sparks" Gary II One-:ep. "O'Brien Is Learning to Talk Hawai ian" Corniack Serena ta. "Spring time" Rock nee Grand selection, "1 Masandieri" . . , .Verdi A. Goetz, Band leader Twentieth infantry. pwen A. Bartlett to Study in Boston I Owen A. Bartlett. one of the most gift-d gift-d young violinists of the city, has gone Boston to study with Sylvatn Noaek. I mous teacher and first violin of the I -ston Symphony orchestra. r Few youths of Rartleu's age he turned s only a few days a so n claim ihe If-com of progress and prizes which he l as achieved by natural ability, a splen-'d splen-'d ambition and a great capacity for .ird work. J Bartlett. who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i. Fl. Bartlett. was I h; "star" . vii !inis t fit numerous of the recitals given by his i earner, G pore ft Skclton. lift cam' rmore, than lo.al primm:-nce when he OWEX A. BARTLETT, brilliant youns violinist of Salt ' Lake, pupil of George E. Skelton, who has gone to Bos- j ton to study with Sylvain Noack, noted teacher and first vio- lin of the Boston Symphony orchestra. :tf .j Ai , , , , 1 1 fj t :v -:"! ' ' d Mi , S XW " v - - I , I "l ' il 3 ti b; r ' v 1 4-1 h t v a l - 1 ' t vi 4 1 4 m I " v . ; J Id l r " ' ij 1 won the first violin prize in the contest held here under the' National Association of the Federation of Women's clubs, this being in December, 1916. Bartlett went I to Birmingham. Ala., the following April I to represent the entire west in the national na-tional contest and won second prize, being be-ing close to lirst place in the opinion of the judges. After a year of practice and study with Noack. Bartlett plans an extended concert con-cert tour. Westminster Musicale Programme Excellent Fridav night, September 14, at Ferry hall, the music faculty of Westminster college will give the opening musicals of the season. The following splendid programme pro-gramme will be given:. Mattinata Tostl Se Florindo e Fidele Scarlatti Si Mi Chiamano Mimi, from "La Boheme" Puccini Miss Frances H. Jensen. Meditation, from "Thais" Massenet Serenade Schubert-Elman Romance Scenz George " 13. Skelton. (Harp accompaniment.) Birds of Passage Farewell Hildach Barcarolle '. Gounod Miss Frances H. Jensen, Miss Winifred Z. Jensen. For the harp Reverie , Hasselmans Follets Hasselmans Au Bord Du Ruisseau Renie The Fairies' Dream Robinson Miss Frances Jensen. La Serena ta Praga (Violin accompaniment by Mr. Skelton.) Wind Song Rogers The Bird of the Wilderness Mors man Blackbird Song Scott Miss Frances Jensen. Accompanist, Miss Morningstar. Annie Laurie Lady Scott Sunshine Song Grieg Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Endear-ing Young Charms Wakerlin Miss Frances Jensen. (Harp accompaniment.) Solo Programme at Liberty Park i ! For the concert to be given by Held's i b-ind, John Held, director, at Liberty park, from 4 till 6 o'clock, the entire pro- grapmie this Sunday will be made up by ; the soloists of the band, each in a num-1 num-1 ber of his own selection, something entirely en-tirely new in a concert programme here. The numbers follow: Overture, "Hungarian Lustspiel" Keler Bela French horn solo, from "Cavaller'.a Rusticana" Pagliacci Carl Flndieson. Piccolo solo, "Through the Air" Brunz H. G. Knight. Trumpet solo. "Good-by" Tostl Frank Westover. Clarinet solo, "Louisa de Montefort" G. Bergson Air and variations, Walter Sims. Intermission, tun minutes. Euphonium solo. "Le Clair" Tobanl Georse Calvert. Trumpet solo, "Sing Me to Sleep"... Arr. by Bagley Alva Baer. Vocal solo. "The Stars on the Flag Mean More to Me" Held Neil Williams. Descriptive selection, "The Musicians' Strike" Dalbv The musicians disagree with Mr. Held as to how the selection should be played and they all leave him. C. J. Netileion Is Again a Salt Laker Claude J. Nettleton, who has returned to Salt Iike. one of the city's best violinists vio-linists and musical directors, left here three years ao. spending one season In California, during which time lie was tor several .months director of theater orchestras. Since then Mr. Nettleton has been in t.:e east, and was for some time d-rector of the orchestra at the Grove Park Inn. Ashevihc. N. C, one of the largest and unesl tourist hotels in America. Amer-ica. For two season? he played r.t the Mt. a shin it ton hotel, in the White mountains, in Nw Hampshire, the leading lead-ing summer resort hotel of the East. Here they have an eighteen -piece or-eiu-sua. composed almost entlrelv of men from the Metropolitan Opera house and the New York Philharmonic and the symphony orchestras of New York and Philadelphia. part of the time Mr. Nett'eton was assistant as-sistant nirc'-tor. a,m was director about half of one season. ?ur;ng his sojourn in tho cast he was offered an r:i ?;iemcn t a-' ore of the lirst viol: n in tin.- St. I.":is Symphony orchestra, or-chestra, bill ch-'ii ms u;u ss mi t hf- ti me dft il i m nos-M for .M r Net i ton to a-'-', f, L. Prior to liis lirst r..'Sii"iu e in this citv, Professor Nettleton studied at the Chicago Musical college, among his teachers being Bernhard Listemann and Emile Heermann. now concert master of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra; also at the American Institute of Music, in New York, with Henry Schradieck, one of the greatest teachers in the world. His many friends are giving Mr. Nettleton Nettle-ton a warm welcome. He is teaching violin vio-lin and is musical director of the Wilson Hotel orchestra. Music Today at First Presbyterian For the services today at the First Presbyterian church the music follows: Morning service: Organ prelude, "Gloria Domini" Tertius Noble Anthem, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" Galbraith Response, "Our Prayers Accept" . Schilling Offertorv, "Father, Lead Us by Thy Hand" .Butterfield Trio by Mrs. Clark, Miss Dwyer and Dr. Worley. Organ postlude. Evening service: Organ prelude, Berceuse .S Read Anthem, "Nearer, My God, to Thee". v Spence Response by the choir. Offertory, Melody Thome Organ postlude. Quartette Mrs. Clark, Miss Dwyer, Dr. Worley, Mr. Russell. Miss Florence Churchill Back at Her Post Miss Florence Churchill has just returned re-turned from New York to resume her duties as teacher of piano at Rowland Hall. .Throughout the summer she studied the most modern methods of piano play-ins play-ins and has been highly complimented in New York for her work. Miss Churchill believes that modern piano technique combines the best in all methods and that psychology plays an important part In tea-iunL,'. !ie says t' a. a pur-il - inter- pte'at;oi: sh'uil 1 come from within and U :h:-it he should not l-e merely a parrot, n to he reflective of th teach'-r. f . j. Excellent Music for Organ Recitals l-'ree organ recitals at the great taber-nncle taber-nncle vilt be held evrry day this week, tfi programmes opening at and lasting oniy forty-five mtnuts. For this week's reci tals the following excellent music is announced: M ONDAY. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon. The Lost Chord Sullivan (a) Berceuse trpinney (h; Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist (a) Spring Song Hollins b) An Old Melody Arr. by organist Grand Choeur Rogers TUESDAY. Organist J. J. McClellan. F'antasle in G major Bach (a) Chant Nuptuale Dubois (b) Hymn of the Nuns Wely (c) An Old Melody Arr. by organist (a) Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist Some Gems from "Mignon" Thomas (Arranged for organ by McClellan.) America. WEDNESDAY. Assistant Organist Edward P. Kimball. Moderato Maestoso (first suite) .Borowsld (a) Offertory and Prayer St. Claire (b) Melody in F Rubenstein (a) Favorite "Mormon" hymn. "O My Father" Arr. by organist (b) An Old Melody Arr. by organist Marche Pontificate Gounod THURSDAY. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon. Offertorie in F major Wely (a) Adagio in B flat Volckmar (b) Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist . (a) Cantilene Stebbtns . (b) An Old Melody Arr. by organist i Sonata in D minor (first movement).. ! Gullmant FRIDAY. Assistant Organist Edward P. Kimball. Prelude in D major J. S. Bach (a) Elegle Massenet (b) Pastorale Faulkes (a) Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist (b) An Old Melody Arr. by organist Chant Triomphal Grey SATURDAY. Organist J. J. McClellan. Suite Gothique Boellmann I. Chorale U. Minuet Gothique III. Prayer a'Notre Dame l V . .PUtJCitLdl. (a) Gavotte from "Mignon" Thomas (b) An Old Melody Arr. by organist (a) Favorite "Mormon" hymn, "O My Father" Arr. by organist "Thannhauser" March Wagner The Star-Spangled Banner Mrs. Eunice Anderson in Concert Tour Mrs. Eunice Edwards Anderson, contralto, con-tralto, will give a series of concerts this week: In Eureka, September ll ; Mammoth, Mam-moth, September 12; Silver City. September Septem-ber 13. Mrs. Anderson is a pupil of Mrs. i jVf RS. EUNICE EDWARDS ANDERSON, contralto, who j will give concerts in Utah cities this week. Emma Ramsey Morris, who declares her to have the best contralto voice that has come under her training. She is the winner win-ner of several prizes in musical contests at the big eisteddfod for eastern Idaho and the western states, held at Rigby. The late Professor Anton Pedersen was the adjudicator at both these eisteddfods and took occasion to1 publicly commend Mrs. Anderson for her exquisite voice quality and dramatic interpretation. Mrs. Anderson will be assisted by Miss Anna Grand Pre, pianist and accompanist, accom-panist, who is a talented young pupil of Professor J. .1. McClellan. The young pianist is the possessor of an excellent soprano voice and Is now a vocal pupil of Mrs. Morris, who is planning to present pre-sent her in recital this autumn. Mrs. Joseph Ferraro j Joins Local Colony Mrs. Joseph Ferraro, for a number of 1 years prominent in Ogden music circles, being well known both as a pianist and teacher, has come to Salt Lake to take up her music work. i Mrs. Ferraro has studied at different times with America's most famous woman 1 p mNt Fa nn v lilnomtio'd .eisin . rne hNo had a curse in harmony an1 com-position com-position um!cr the la,v,ns Adolph NYeldic- For a number of years she was a P"p o!" Squire Coop, playing hiss recitals with marked success. Utah Field Artillery in Concerts This Week -K The following programmes will he Riven bv the Pr I'tnh Field Artillery Kiivi at I'.ie artillery vamp iluting lo i-omlng v eek : WKHXESPAY. T:"0 to 0 P. M. March, Ttah KioUl Artillery" ... . , O. K. I 'hrlstensen " Solo ' .'iarlnetist of tlui band. Ovrrture. "Orpheus" Offenbach Waltz. "Valsj B1.-U" l,,.r Popular "Poor Butterfly .Htiobcl Selection. "Soniw. From the OU1 rolks 1ake Con.et FOlo. "Victoria Polka" Playe.i hv Assistant Pandmaster John Ylsser, Desctiptivc. "The Phantom PrlKarl?" Myddleton - Selection' '"So 'lx'n',-, Lctty" ......Carroll (a) "Ptah. We l.ove Thee Stephens SoloLst. chorus and band. lb) Sonc. "American Army Souk".-. iice and Cannon (Piedlcated to Colonel R. W. YoiinK and sung by Melvln Peterson and artillery male chorus.) "Star Spangled Banner" Ky t C. .1. Hawkins, bandmaster. '' A special feature of Wednesday niqhl s concert will be the first appearance of the Plah Field Artillery male chorus. Tha chorus will sing the Utah state song, Ttah. We l-ove Thee." Another feature will be the "American Army Sons.' composed by I.ucv Rice Clark and Tracy Y. Cannon of this city, dedicated lo Cclonel K. W. Young and sung by Mel- vln Peterson, assisted by the artillery chorus. FRIDAY. 7:15 to S:30 P. M. March, "The Ppllft" ..O. TS. C'hrlstensJf Solo clarinetist of the band. Oyerture. "Iieht Cavalry" Suppe Intermezzo from Dellbes' ballet. "Xaila" Arr. by Tobanl Popular Selected Selection, "Woodland" budus r Trombone phantasy, ''Gliding dim"... Losey Comet duet, "Friendly Rlyals" . . . . . . Played by John Visser and Laonatd Nebeker. Vocal, "Klag Without a Stain".. Miss Margaret Summerhays. March. "Hall America," "March Mae- stc.30" Dru-nin ; "Star Spangled Banner" Key C. J. Hawkins, bandmaster. A special feature of Friday nlsht's concert con-cert will be a ocal solo by Miss Margaret Sumn'erhays. (iccompanled by the band. Friends of the regiment and the general gen-eral public are cordially invited to attend. Take the Fifteenth East car at Second South. L. D. S. U. School of Music Opens This Week The new school of music of the U D. 3. uniyerslty will open this week. Students will be registered at the high school office of-fice Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Teaching will begin on Monday morning, (Continued on Following Page.) MUSIC (Continued from Preceding Page.) September 17. The new school of music is prepared to handle SCO students outside of what work it regularly does of the high school and business college. Music Today at the First Methodist For the services today at the First Methodist church the music follows: MORNING. Organ prelude (a) Sonata in F Becker (b) Pastorale Becker Processional, hymn 4,"S Anthem, "God Is My Strong Salvation" Salva-tion" Gilchrist Mrs. Mae O'Neill KeUman. Miss Ruby C'liadwivk and choir. Offertory, "Reverie' Jores Soprano solo, "Adore and Be Still".. Gounod Mrs. A. S. Peters. Postludc, "Finale" Parker EVENING. Oryan prelude. "Romance" Friml Professional, hymn 1 60 Anthem, " ;od Is a Spirit" .... Lansing Miss Ruby Chadwick and choir. Offertory. "Berceuse" Kinder Duet. "O Day of Rest and Gladness" Glad-ness" Hammond Mrs. Mae O'Neill Feldman and R. O. Burkhardt. Postlu-ie. "Epilogue" Higgle j Chorister. Mrs. Ella Gumming Wetzell; I organist, Mrs. Genevieve Gleeson. j |