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Show mums wis Jm mi Ww& Fit fCMVkii W VA m vm PmCi W Wffmt b j -'.V- ,:.'.;:..':, : - SykyL I VW'bo Od S-O O O'O'O O Q C Q dO C OO Q G b O O & O Q5 CO O CO.a--Ow j : , . I i. J ' i . . ... j ! ' - k - : f 1 - ' - J, - I I T' i " - , - - " 1 f f-'S . ' v f' . 1 O r 1 v ' : . j t, ?v .1 . , " r. ' " . t f ' K ' - d .ia . ... ..- - . . Synipliony crehestra and students of the Gitstav Schuster College of Music, who -.fall appear in a free concert at tho Ladior,' Literary music hall, S50 East South Temple street, Friday. May '2 3, at 8 p. m. The public is invited. The personnel is as follows, reading from the kft: Bet torn row- William Landers, Russel Miller, James Landers, Dan Hammond, Ja mes Cunningham, 'ern Kielson, Holland Hol-land Johnson, Professor Schuster, Virgil Barrett, Arthur Lund. Louis Bagley, Donald Mills, Ronald Bitton, llobort Sea-nions, Sea-nions, John Bernard. Second row Loraine Whiteley, Le Grand Christensen, Cleo Thomas, Cora Lindsay, Dorothy Davis, Edelweiss Schuster, Mabel Martin. Dorothy Cam- j eron, Lottie Miller. Rebecca Miller. Leigti Harhne, Venzil Monson, Arthur Christensen. " .Third row William Miller, M. C. Mor-ley, Mor-ley, Ruth Foster, Meiba Ralph, Jsabell Hasalone. Ruth Bergman, Edelweiss Lewis, Elmo Martin. Melbourne Thorn -ston'i', Ray Onr, Mel vine Player, John Jones. Gordon Spendlove. Irourth row Joel Summerhays, Frank Berry, Lee Johnson, Jda Froisiand, M;. j Gustav Schuster, Emily Foster, Elizabeth Whitehouse, Gladys Paramore, Emory j Booth, Eberhardt Frank, Herbert Runs-wick, Runs-wick, Herman Selvih, Kenneth Hixson. Fifth row Walter Buehner, William G-uerts, Lou.'se Stewart, George Lang-ford, Lang-ford, Rheva Brown, Harry Lewis, Katie Park, Margaret Barry, Millen Hansen, I Reed Richards, Donald Green, Peter Carta. Ray Smith. Sixth row VIenry Miller, Roy Allen, M. H. Woodbury, Evan Christie, Irvin Ljiidr qui st, George Selieneit. Gustav Johns'on, George Booth, Carl Simonsen, Edwin j Haofield, Douglas Cornwall, Archie Coon, i Francis Saunrts Sacred Concert at Danish Lutheran A sacred concert will be given tonight at the Tabor Danish Lutheran church, First avenue and E street. There will be Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the morning morn-ing as usual, but there will be no church services. The concert program follows: j The Star Spangled Banner Scott Key Your Eyes Have Told Me So Hardy Somewhere a Voice Is Calling Tate Slesvis, vort elskede Land Thaulow Slumrer sodt i Slesvlgs Jord Hartman Kingenernes Konge Horneman Eludevau Le Stelle Puccii The Lost Chord Sullivan Den store hvide Flok Grieg En Engel har rost Ved Pande. .Hartman Dejlig er Jorden Pilgrimssang Hvorfor Svulmer Weichelfloden Gade.... OK MOIS TO - PUSH PMm EXPOHTS Department of Commerce Helping Musical Instrument Instru-ment Manufacturers. Word comes from Washington that. the department of commerce has completed rather comprehensive plans for going j after overseas piano trade with the . movies, and in this way giving another j helping hand to the musical instrument j Industry in its cultivation of foreign fields, and one which should prove most j effective. The department is having prepared a ! compkHe tilm story of the manufacture i of the American piano, depicting every ! process from the selecting of the raw material up through all the phases of manufacture until the finished piano is reached and sold. The film is being made in one of the large eastern piano factories. fac-tories. When it is completed. Uncle Sim will proceed to put in operation his plan of going hunting for world trade with the motion pictures. He is going into every market and into the nooks and crannies throughout civilization, showing the products of his plants and factories, of which he is mightily proud, and proving prov-ing that they are just a little better than comes from any other place on earth. It is being recogn'zed that the movies are salesmen who speak all languages, and speak in a way all men can comprehend compre-hend . whether they be Patasonians or Parisians. The motion pictures visualize to the foreigners the superiority of manufacture manu-facture under American standards of living liv-ing and sanitary working conditions t h j urrs they f rennently hear about but never see." Furthermore, it is plain to our government th:it ihe movies give the he, d '-ectly and irrefutably, to German and nther trade-rival propaganda against the factories of the United States which is heLri nnin to show its head in some parts of the world. They make a strong appeal and arouse a personal Interest in the industrial life of our countrv. What 'is very important, they instill that very essential idea that those truly American systems, quantity production and shop management, are the sure and efficient factors in de:ermining the quality and price of goods. Tt is understood to be the in Lent 'on of the department to send the piano-manufacturing film first to the Lat;n-American co un tries, after which it will be shown in Europe. College of Music Will Give Concert A free concert will be given by the Gustav Schuster college of music in the AVa sa t ch war d chapel at 6 : S j t on i gh t. The assisting a Mists arc : Miss Marval Livingstone, vocal ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul von Xordeck, zither; C. B. Kent, vocal: Lueiie Wilkins and Ardell Ingham, piano; Miss Anna Grand Pre, vocal. Next Friday night, at S o'clock, the col! esc will give a free concert at the Ladies' Literary ipusic hall. Those assist as-sist ing are J. Spencer Cornwall, Mrs. Nellie Hasbrouek Weyersberg, Miss Marval Mar-val Livingstone. Miss Edelweiss Lewis and Nathan Baldwin. Music Recital Is Huge Success The music rcrita! given by M. E. Burrows Bur-rows a: the Ladies' Literary club Friday evening was attended by a large and appreciative ap-preciative audien.'e. A piano duet. "Witches' Flight," was given -by Miss Susan L. Raybould and Hernia n Juhnson. "Come W lie re the Rosebuds Sleep." a vocal duet, was given by Miss Lavt-tta Cromptou and W. A. Hewitt. Mrs. Christensen and Fred Ilenrlrickson jinpeared in solos and duets. Among the pianists were Miss Meriaida Pawden, Miss Ruth Mandlcr. Mian Ethel Collins, .Miss Uo.ella Zeal, Miss Louise Covey. Will Powell, Miss Laura. Powell, Miss Lois Gibson and the Misses Brown. The younger pupils were Ma ster Evan Gameite. liUlo Fay Smith and little Lillian Lil-lian Bauer. Musical Program for Baptist Church The following musical program will be given at services in Immanuel Baptist church today: MORNING. Organ prelude, Offertoire Wely Chant Lord's Prayer Doxology, Gloria. Hymn "O Worship the King" Quartet, "I Will Praise Thee, O Lord" F. W. Peace Miss Gladys Fisher, Mrs. H. C. McGregor, F. E. MacKenzie, H. L. Chapman. Offertoire. Soprano solo, "Elizabeth's Prayer" ("Tannhauser") Wagner Miss Gladys Fisher. ! Song by the Juniors, "The Song of 1 the New Crusade" D Armond i Sermon "The Human Clock" j Postlude, Chant Triumphal Grey EVENING. ! Organ prelude, "Sunset" Demarest Chant The Lord's Prayer Hymn' "Ah the Way" : Hymn "I Have Found a Fr.end" j Anthem, "The Shadows of the Eve- ning Hour" Barri-Snelley ! Offertoire. i Quartet, "O Lord, Thou Art My j Strength" '. Schnecker M.ss Gladys F.sher, Mrs. H. C. McGregor, F. E. MacKenzie 1 H. L. Chapman. 1 Sermon "The Spirit Value of a Life" Hymn "Hail to the Brightness" i Pustlude, March Hewitt j Tlie Rev. J. Sherman Wallace, pastor. F. E. MacKenzie, chorister. Mrs. H. L. Chapman, organist. Musical Program j at Method ist Church The following musical program will be givea at the First Method.st Episcopal church today: MORNING. Organ prelude, "Le Cygne". .Saint-Saens Process. onal Hymn 92 (2nd tune) i Anthem, "Charity" Ross.ni Miss Ruby Chadwick, Mrs. Scott A. Jones and choir. Postlude, "Largo" Handel EVENING. Organ prelude, "Andante Con Mito" Guilmant Processional Hvmn 610 Anthem, "As the Hart Panteth" . . ". .Gifl'e Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Ruby Chadwick, Hairy Lewis and choir. Bass sojo, "The Earth Is the Lord's" Lyons Harry Jellison. Organ postlude, "Sacred Melody".., Beethoven Mrs. Ella Cu mining Wetzel 1, chorister. Mrs. Geiievieve Gleason,- organist. Miss Perkes's Class in Piano Recital Miss Charlotte Perkes presented a number of her pupils in a piano recital at her studio, 465 Seventh avenue, on Friday of last week. The pupils were assisted by Mrs. Nellie Hasbrouek Weyersberg, vocalist. Daynes Goes East. Royal W. Daynes. general manager of the Consolidated Music company, left yes- terday for an eastern trip. Mr. Favnes i will visit the Important piano and phono-1 phono-1 graph factories. Boy Scout Band Will Play Tonight The M. I. A. Boy Scout band will make its second public appearance at the Granite Gran-ite stake conference this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Granite stake house. Spen- cer Cornwall, the bandmaster, has several new surprises for the public In the way of new music and instruments It Is the object of the band to piay in each scout district consecutively, to give the public an idea of what they have been supporting. support-ing. The band will play in various districts dis-tricts to stimulate its growth and the scout movement. There are now seventy-five seventy-five band members, but it is proposed to increase the membership to 100 boys in uniform. J. Golden Kimball will be the chief speaker of tlie evening. Mrs. Beames Pupils to Give Recital Members of Mrs. Alberta Dersham Beames's cln ss will give a piano recital at the Indies' Literary club hall, $50 ! East South Temple street, Saturday eve- ning at S:15 o'clock. I " :'" " ' ! -"i ,f- ' : Mme. Schamanu-Heink, honorary colonel of the Twenty-first Infantry, V. 5. A., presenting colors to regiment at San Diego, Cal. The great con- |