| Show r T OR I JB Just Juat as s t e that the sol sol- j know ho hOjO 30 sing as U It 1 la Is f. f they carry carry- rifles anti and learn wT to ZU 1 MM Major ajor Leonard ree a n talk 0 men men of ot his hili W at t Camp n n. n Ft n. IMley fl e g Is one should nH learn It 1 ith tw things they I I odd o Id to the th orai arf ar lf i on n when be a t 11 ot him every because the oth cannot recon reCOil w Ia dh ni with ut when yOUa you rou your a- a aae r r se ae boys alC aS OW them tem em you youlie OU 1 lie how n in ans to them There isn't Iff the tho world Jett letters from I Will raise tr's l J catchy lune ne singing C as IUS 5 I carried on today T al 1 train train- of the flit tes Sti forces L ii a leMon in m. m ran ican l In lii mass mu K 3 YOU u have hae ed to or OO Inen men sing sing- Xee T ck up p tt Ii In your our te Idt bg belf and ff u It ft Joyously meant mean- mean r. r t the best beat worry la Liaa i antl 1 Ie tl lt It will willbe be haul or lar for you you OU to w Ins tOes doM 1 mean t. t the solana soland sol sol- and ana sailor 4 ke war mt t t- t Slon on this camp fact t h however ever n.-ever when 1 last tast and one of the t activities I of the commission was singing leader eader The work m t enU enL enl en en- l L U support on the on the the- part of or the thein in and antI their that more l ft des 6 and still mo mero g ty sent out f N 0 t there ere arc are skilful leaders of singing J. J nearly all of or t the gt it army I rients In five largest naval training stations an fr several s v val al of the f- f national guard and mobilization centers J W f tb the regular arm army As fast as they can b e selected leaders will vill b he placed in of the singing in every camp where men are being trained for the land tod 6 sea forces of the United States for these activities have been extended to the navy a as well as the wa war wac department com com- mIton on training camp activities The government h called the young men men of ot this country out of home sur- sur and the 1 part rt normally played played-ip the community to place them In th wholly oUy new environment said sald Mr Ir i er of the commission In discussing that have taen ta- ta te enly the developments en place In recreational work worl in the I l For or this reason they must be bec c IHren wholesome surroundings and ft that will wUl ideals i Ii 5 The e hazards of ot life are even 8 a. a teter pt j than those oTOn firing line In ir and d ng This conclusion of who studied conditions which prevailed among our ourI oura I- I a for forces fores e on the thet t border or In Canadian French an and British train train- f araps If a man 1 is shot down in bat- bat hj Js family and anti t art are ar proud have made their sacrifice on the altar n But It Is a S wholly hony different i g ng when a young man ma ma through Tes s surrounding camp life goes life goes back his bis family and community broken In Uh th a moral and physical 1 wreck owing these facts fact members of the have asked heroes to o into the camps to organize organizer athletics R ey ey r have cooperated with the citizens in near the t u- u training Ining camps xv that these communities communities' are linking lip ip Pin to Ln social terms the life lire of r f community 4 4 camp they are leaders d 4 th theatrical entertainments J in the k lI pa Ps because singing ha has he n. n found to benot jot only onty the best c coordinator in the they srm y discipline but also in lightening J Ui te hard work of or marc t g. g Many a a. Commander ander has said that ho has no fear of bf the outcome when hi his go goito i. i ito o battle singing I r lIere Jera Is a a. typical letter leUr from one of the song lOng leaders Jerome Jerom A. A Swineford w who o la t. stationed at the Norfolk Va yard i I started nL da it I da tho the WV biSi just had nad a serious serious' talk from die diet t 1 j liV on the responsibilities of or their P c p pork the h d. d n minis minis- ne ng II to them all morning morning- and the doc doc- had bad been at work with Mth tl their serums t i w waa feeling a bit depree depressed and when my accompanist failed to appear at atthe atthe atthe the last lut minute I 1 u I alone alope could bring back hack to n no wot woul wo- wo ful ul t countenances Tea Ta i later the miracle had been w not b by me the songs sons did the theo This letter is t r e experience perl- perl nee ence of ot song leaders camps all over oer the country said It Corroborates tho the t Sf command command- HS zig officers of lon long et who say sa- there Is no io Y-toru Y which equals ma mess maas singing taging for cheering tired I and homesick men Uncle Sam Sani has de determined determined determined de- de that it shall hall be bo a happy army that he sends to the battlefields of Euro Eu Eu- Europe ro rope and antI long experience has taught t the men inca who are building the new national national national na na- na- na army that singing soldiers are not oI Jy the happiest men but the best fighters L. L D. D S. S Glee Club to Begin Rehearsals The Boys Boys' Glee club of ot the L. L D. D S. S university which is composed of about thirty members will begin rehearsals next week for the minstrel show they will produce soon soon This organization which Is s one of the most moat Important musical as associations as- as of or the school has presented minstrel shows In the city before The organization will tour the state this year Cecil B. B Gates head of the music department department department depart depart- ment of the school will have the production production production pro pro- In charge He lie reports that the club is composed of some of the best beat ever found among members of the Boys' Boys Glee club Singer Distracted by Steam Radiator Song An amusing Incident during a tea in interview Interview interview In- In with Leginska at her wartime apartment so so called the pianist naively explained because everything In It cost next to nothing was was the little pianists pianist's suddenly Jumping up In the midst of tun r and making a a. dive for the steam radiator which had been Intermittently intermittently intermittently intermit Intermit- creating sounds that may have been musical but were certainly not me me- lodious If It I do not turn this steam off oft I shall shah go mad said Leginska for Leginska for Ive I've been trying all this while to find the key ky of or the sound that that Its It's making Its It's a terrible affliction but every sound that strikes my ear car Instinctively mal makes s me search earch for Its Us corresponding le key and when I cant can't find It quickly my mind Is absolutely distracted until I can Young Men Sought for Tabernacle Choir To increase the Tabernacle choir which has been depleted by the drain of or young men from Salt Lake into the service of the he nation and ancl the war work has taken many of or the women a social will be given next Wednesday evening at atthe atthe atthe the Odeon Odeo hall under the direction of or the choir when will h be ld given the opportunity opportunity opportunity to become members The entire orchestra will tie le present and an Im Impromptu Impromptu impromptu Im- Im program carried out The he choir under the direction of Professor Professor Professor Pro Pro- fessor A. A C. C Lund announces that beginning beginning beginning begin begin- ning January 15 15 concerts will be given at the Tabernacle every two months and Utah's most distinguished artists will be presented Miss Florence llorence Jepperson the well known Utah contralto will be the first to be featured The Challenge of Thor and two other numbers which are arenow arenow arenow now being rehearsed will be given iven In January Januar Two vo Music Programs Programs' At First Methodist The morning and evening programs tor br the services today at the First Methodist Episcopal church have been arranged with much care They follow MORNING Organ prelude Berceuse De Lillie Processional hymn 78 8 Opening hymn 30 Anthem Hear Heal Oh Lord My tion Alfred Wooler Miss nub Chadwick Paul Armstrong and amI Choir Nocturne No 2 Chopin Quartet The Lost Sheep Sheen Jordan Miss Ruby Chadwick Miss liss Ol Olga M Mr tHO Paul sail and Mr 1 Richard D kh n I Burkhardt Burkhard t Hymn I Sermon I Hymn 29 S Postlude March de l Fete Kete- t Barrells Barrels I EVENING Organ prelude Ave Ae Maria I Processional Opening hymn 48 r Anthem My Iy Soul Doth Magnify W. W L. L Cantilena Salome I Contralto solo The Voice In the they Wilderness VII Wil Wilderness Wil- Wil John Prinder Scott Mrs Irs Ernest A. A Hymn S Sermon S Hymn Postlude March Lemmen A musical organ prelude In the evening will be played by Professor John Mc- Mc fc- fc Clellan Chorister Mrs s. s Ella Cummings WetzelL etz ll The program for today's services ices at the tho First Presbyterian church will be as tol- tol lows MORNING Organ prelude Rodgers Rodger Anthem 0 O How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings Rodgers Response by choir Offertory Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God Piber Solo Mrs Clark EVE EVENING NG Organ prelude Reverie Rodgers I Anthem As Christ Upon the Croe rON r Bullara Hofman I I Quartet S i Soprano Mrs nI Drew Clark Contralto Miss Mias Edna Dwyer Tenor Dr W. W It R. Worley Bass Bull Mr R. R M. M r. r Russell Messiah lt to Surpass Former Offerings Old singers of ot the Salt Lake Oratorio society veterans who have produced Handels Handel's Messiah and Haydn's Creation Creation Creation Cre so beautifully here In recent years Intend to make their offering oftering for forI New Years Year's day come up to the high standard the orga organization l Uon has bas set for rorI I itself Judging from the large attendance at the first ant rehearsal of the season last I I Sunday I For the rehear to tobe be e held at BarI Barratt Barratt Bar- Bar I tt hall haS at 4 o'clock this afternoon all allot singers einger of ot t Uj dt city who are interested in I oratorio W r c Invited fled E Specially I I I I I I I I i teachers of music leaders of choirs and directors of the musical organizations re requested requested requested re- re quested to io bring this matter oC a community community community production before their their groups and urge attendance at the rehearsals To 10 give The Tho Messiah as It should be given the chorus should number at least War ar service has called a away way many of the men who have been strong supporters supporters sup sup- porters of ot tho the chorus in the past re recruits recruits recruits re- re to tako take their places are needed badly The Inevitable changes in residence residence resi resi- dence deuce in the year have haye taken aWa away both men and women at least new members mem mem- b bers rs will be bo welcome Middletons Middleton's Voice Like McCormack's Max Smith on the New York American is responsible for the following statement statement state state- tate state ment merit In his review of Arthur Middletons Middleton's recital In New York York October October 30 More than a few times ho he reminded his listener listener lis lis- ha- ha tener of John McCormack for despite the difference in the caliber of the two singers singers' singers singers' sing sing- ers ers' voices there Is an evident similarity in the timber Umber of their tones Indeed Mr Middleton might quite appropriately be described as the McCormack among l ease ease- ball baritones tones Immanuel Baptist Music The following musical programs have been arranged for the services at the Immanuel Baptist church today MORNING Organ Prelude Selected Chopin Anthem Praise the Lord Oh My Soul Hoyle Offertory solo The Lord Is My Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shep Shep- herd Gounod Mrs Carrie B. B Eckles Organ Postlude March Hummel EVENING Organ Prelude Selected McDowell Alto solo On Calvary Calvar Nevin Mrs A A. I. I Mathews Organ Offertory Spring Son Song Mendelssohn Mrs Crissie Lawson Chapman Organ Postlude Grand Chorus Gilmont Mrs fn Crissie Lawson Chapman organIst organist organist organ organ- Mrs Carrie B. B Eckles soloist E. E D. D Garge choir director Third Presbyterian Church Program I a The following program will be given at atthe atthe atthe the morning services at the Third Presbyterian Presbyterian Pres Free church today Prelude Sabbath Chimes s Phippen Phippen Response Ashford Quartette In the Garden Miller lUler Misses Jenson and Zimmerman Offertory Andante Pastoral Soprano solo ilo 10 Today If Ye Will Vill Hear His Ills Voice Rogers Miss 1 Jensen Postlude Hymn of Praise Mendelssohn Music Program S For Ft Douglas A musical l program has been arranged for this evenings evening's services at Ft Dougl s. s Music by the quartette from the Third Presbyterian church will form one feature tea fea ture of the program The sermon will wili willbe willbe be delivered by the Rev II W. W Bur Bur- Burger Burger ger D. D D. D Other musical numb numbers is willbe will willbe willbe be as follows Quartette Oh Give Thanks Heyser Duet and quartette In the Garden Miller Quartette My Sheep Know My Voice Miller Says Salt Lake Music Is Better That Salt Lake people do not appreciate 1 elate the excellent quality of or music which is furnished them by b- the various urious I motion picture and other show houses of or orthe the city Is the opinion of or Professor ProCessor Thomas Giles of the music department of the University of Utah who has Just returned from California The music here according to him Is of or a much betI better better bet bet- ter tel quality than that played in California cities Professor Giles Gilea has just received word from New York that the grand opera Manon by will be available here next spring sprin for the annual school production The rhe leading roles of ot tho the opera will be taken by others than students students students stu stu- dents it is thought In a studio recital to be given by Professor Professor Pro Pro- fe fessor or Giles on December 1 1 Dorothy Morrison Lawrence Eberly Francis Grant Eugenia Marion Marlon McCall and Naomi Meyer will take part Special Music for Si Ward Arranged Special music has been arranged for forthe forthe forthe the services In the Seventeenth ward meeting house today The program will Include Singing Ringing Congregation atlon Sacrament Meekness Congregation Beesley Choir Solo Teach reach Me le to Pray Pm Jessie Jossie Miss lIss Alice Alioe Poleman Anthem I Will Fear No Evil Daynes Daynee Miss Agnes Homer Helner Hy Jy J. J and Choir G. G Nov o American 17 American clothing cloth doth ing ha has replaced that which merchants In previously Imported from fromI Paris laris The goods of American make have bEc become popular and It Is expected I that this trade can an be retained at the cl Ho e of ill |
