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Show frano. haa written to frlaiMta nf tha Mjhlful aaprtrwa aha la having in Nw York City, vhfr ahe la a pupil or Oaa.r fanfT.. th not-4 vnlc )Hiltir. Shr mi v In lattar i-x-alvad d'lnna tna aa-k lhat awry laaon ta mora delightful than (ha fatal. liar taachar haa axprad ha ll(hl at tha Irrtc quality ot h-r .ol.-a Mra. Wtlllama aa-a that aha ta rivalling In tn muatral atmoaphara. Fha haa haara Carua. and othara of ha Mtrv-poUtan Mtrv-poUtan oparm atara. and haa attended avral af th organ r-ltala gtvan by tha m-ialc department of tha collf ef New Yor. Put I oaniw-t help fa-Ulna a sns f hunger, aoenel imea. ' aha write, "for the great tahamarl ornaa. whlrh tee Tried to nil -.ry .nead, avary time 1 heard II played." a a Ed P. Klmhall. aaalatant omnlat at the tahemarte. gave a aperial recital Tueadav afternoon for a Ravtnond-Whlt-enrab partv of tourlata. tha greater number num-ber of them from the New Knglanri atatea. Tha program aa aa followa: OfTertor In A mat" "Andanllno" iTn My Wife) I,emare prlng Hong" Wilkin Ben-euae" Oleeen lld Melodv Arranged by performer "liamaerua Procaaalonal from "Naa- man . " a. Another anerlal r-vltal waa given at tha tahernat'le Wedneadev bv "Prof. John J. Mrflriln. laoerna.-le organlet. for Mlaa.. Marie Itreaelrr and her company, ho appeared In 'Tllllea Nlghlmar during the week. The program ' " follow a: Prelude to Parsifal" Wagner "Communion In G" Balls!" Traumerel" Prhumann rapprlrlo- lmalgre old Melody Arranged by performer lata" Handel The laat niimler waa plavad In re-apoitee re-apoitee to tho apeclal requeat of Mlaa lral.r. . nothing but reat and taka treatment Ha will apeak Ht no nna axoont' In whipar and ttan only a few brief wonla. On only on oh aatou haa Oaruao hen to affetod. and that ru after tha .u Franolaco earthquake. For weka aftr that rtaatropha through whl- h he paniHM be apoka only In whlapera, although there waa nothing tho matter with hTa vote at that time. Rtoardo Martin hat hen mat for all Caruto a roiea at the Wetro-poliUn. Wetro-poliUn. Many frl rvda of Madam Hophia Brod-berk Brod-berk and aom of her adan d laipi'a thoroughly entyd an Informal niuu a I at whit h ahe eniertainei at her mtidio. Rt,-r at reel, la at Sunday afternoon Tha prograjit waa made up of 'iafhal and ntodvrn numb r. and aa presented in a nniahed manner. Those ho look Crt were Madam Brodl-k. Mra. Bro.1 -t-k-Batea, Mtaa Olivia Hnv1bt'k. Mi Karah May Hlma, Mlaa Haiti Naihan. Mips Ellen Amea and Mla learl i'aa-on. i'aa-on. Frame W"an. mil tie t-rltir of tlio Denva-r Time, paid the following tiibui-to tiibui-to of. J. J. M- Olellan. who apparM In i-onort gt Trinity i-hurrh. rsner. 1ij.i work: "Mr., or Profeaaor Mcflehan. aa the program deal gua tea hltn. came from the tabernacle In I It Lake Ctly to plav on tha Trinity churrh organ for tho dflec-tatlon dflec-tatlon of Penver Itiualr lo-ia. 'I'nfortunatelv. the audlenc teetln. tha notable organ tat did not maairu in alaa to Itu- imputation of lit mui-hu. and It will ho a king, dull dav before ahull again har au organtM 't eiiul power and gloiv. "Th eonort fnni th- muaulwn' tamliolnt waa a dec ided micrca. I'n-faaor I'n-faaor MrlHan ta one of the ounlry'a great oiganlata. hta ability to mnki tnu-ntv tnu-ntv flow, hia atupndoua elal work find no rival In tho ftetd whero ho ha taken uh a auprvme pla-e. "Since no oraan iingram can Ik om-plete om-plete lhat Ignores Bach, thai nmalcr contributed the H minor "Toi-'-ata and Fuauo ' awpt from the organ aa though 'twere a aheet of mother of pearl. cliti-mann'a cliti-mann'a "Traumerel" and ( alaorl a "In-termeiao" "In-termeiao" aurroded. In plao of the "laOhengrtn Preluda." the profraaor gave a aek-riion fmm "Paralfal." with tin reverenr nd Inaplralion. The " Andan-tlno," Andan-tlno," dedlcaietl h 1,maro "to my brought team to the eyoa if ac'U lalha a attrd through t hy audieiy e, .uul a , gtrttr Of 'fbrnnnll.' TjopctT. Urn thicka of pordrtng mlaaea, Wldor a " Ttv a l a" and I ho "Tannlmuaer" man-h and grlm'a Chorua," frurn Wagner, emk'd the program. At th organ lnlHor ('let an aavumea a Jo tan tank. With thundt a and llahtntng he deal, with Ui laughter of brook a and I he stun uf hreciea. with the nanalona of k and Hi deapalra of death, and lo earn hv brings liiv Knowledge of I ho truv iiiuhI-vlaiu" iiiuhI-vlaiu" a Thomas Giles, who returned from Ku-roibM Ku-roibM roientl, after an a harm' of ax vrara, haa elahhahd hliow-lt ronifurt-ably ronifurt-ably in a largo himI rhr-rful atmih on the top flour of Iho lntk'ioit ouihlhiH. where liu ia being krpt tuuiy buy by lutt puptlr. A abort fill prior lo hla reiuin In the I'liilcd Htat-s. after llntaiilng hia ork with his t-ai her In Vo nna. Mi. Uilea spent a few days In fan. ahMv hu met many of the members of the mul' ittktiy W I Me ttrnVf ar, nn ftom tli.ai a-llv aiii.l nlht.r ff tha earaeatneas and enthtrsiaaia of a few of the movinf apirita in the Salt Lake Hrni phony orrKeatra could he rotumaniraterl to tfao freaoral ptil-' ptil-' Mr,' the future of that (reat magical nrffanimtina would he aaaitred. it tho true appre.Matio of tha ten-fita ten-fita that art derived by the tmbli rould he felt br tha whole pohrie, aa it ia felt hr aoaia of tho me a who ara makioc largo personal - aarrifirea for th orrbeatra. the future of that in-alitiitiOB in-alitiitiOB would n assured. There am a aumher of member of that orjraBigation who ara willing; to make aor pergonal aacrifiro that liea within their power to aid in the public pub-lic work of making a eontinnanre of exiataaeo by the orrbeatra a poeaibility. p Offirialg'of tho orchestra have been laboring with the puhlia during the week to secure a fund, the interest from which will par the deficit of the four concerts a year given by the orchestra. or-chestra. In thin work ther are following fol-lowing ni the footsteps of the late Theodore Thomas of -Chicago 8vm phony ercheetra fame, who fought and struggled and labored for nearly fifteen fif-teen years before hta orchestra wag aclf-supporting institution.. But when the ( hteagn Symphony was, finally, self supporting, it ws "one of the greatest organizations of its kind in the world. All the world went to hear the Chicago Symphony during the Columbian .eTrposition in 1B3, and all the world marveled that ia the new country, far from the een-teraof een-teraof art and - culture ef the old world, aurh aa organization could be formed and held together. The atruggle of the Salt Lake Symphony Sym-phony orchestra ig a parallel in man- ways. There are men with the local Symphony who are working with the asm a geal and earneatneag as did those men who made the Chicago Symphony a power in the world of music These men are making' personal sacrifices of time and money and labor, to make this orchestra a success, and to make it the greatest musical organization west of Chicago. The Cave the t.!.L Runnel L. Tracy C. Ia. nrr-r (Jeorge T. Odell TV. J. MoTov J. J. MoTtellan Anton Ped-raen C t. Ooehen Fred R- landa SVott Hardware Co. George 1. Typer A. H. ChrUtensen a a The snnotigcement of Manager Fred flraham of the Salt lke Music Festival Festi-val aaaociation that the famous Kusaiaa symphony orchestra of New York City, now on a comprehensive tour of the raited States, would he his premier attraction at-traction for the Mav festival, has slim nlated interest in this big annnal -event, and his campsign for subscriptions to seats is meetiog with well deserved success. The tabernacle has been engaged for this event, aa this is the moat dstrabii building in the city by reason of its ncoustie properties, as well as by rea sob of its (Treat seating capacity. Tbe festival will cover two dava, three performances per-formances being scheduled. The dates are May St and 3. It has not been definitely determined, but it is nn-derstood nn-derstood now that the afternoon performance per-formance will be given on the last dar. More than tlOOO has already been subscribed for the fetuivnl. the subscribers sub-scribers naturallv having Arat choice etf neatr and havtsf the opport-aiitljr to aoenre their seat a in advanee of the general aala. The soloists with the orchestra are Ninn Dimitrieff, Hoaaias soprano; Frank Ormsby. dramatic tenor of New York City; Lealia Joel-Hulae, a young contralto of New York Citv whose voice has created a furore there, and Bertram Schwann, baritone, who is a native of Michigan and whoee voice won fame for hint before he had reached hia majority. The contralto voice of Lealia Joel Hulse Is ef a quality thatais seldom en countered. It is effective throughout Its entire compass aad she has it under un-der admirable control. She is capable of indicating with it everr shade of expression -required in modern tnuair of the moat exactiug type. Her dc Mra. William Cunningham will he the aololat at St. Paul a F.placopal chnr.h. Fourth Koutlt and Main altreis. tomorrow tomor-row morning. , a - t. Paula Episcopal choir, under Ihe direction of J . B. Berkhoel. organist ami rholnnnatev of the .hurch. haa begun work on the beautiful cantata. Tlallla. which will he presented during nolv weeg at Ihe churchy. The orcheatratlon for tlila cantata lain the handa of a airing quail. Ila Ittn-rehe reaoeeea Mrs. Annea T. Beckatrnnd and her pupil" are planning a puhllo recital to be given In tha near future. TupllB of Hugh TVMigall will give the following musical program at the veaper service of the T. M. C. A. at aaao-i-latlon headiiirter. First Bouth and Hlate alreata. at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon: aft-ernoon: . "lad Mo All the Way" Brlggn Misa Karen Jrnaen. "Hold Thou Mv Hand ". Brlgaa Mra, Klhol leaver. 0 Iyive IHvlne" cvln Mra. Eva Alrd. , -The WatcnnW ;..8qulre C II. Bennion. -Face to Face" Johnson Mra. Mvrtlr Docile. "Lead. Klndlv l.lghf Barnard Miaa 1. Milan Burgan. "O Kyos That Are Wcarv' Bracken Mlaa lra-e Ijliiibcrt. to ereata surh aa orffanisatioa. Thej hara domosat rated their ability to pro-aoot pro-aoot the most difficult music in a truly tru-ly finished manner in a ,anner to aurpriae aad delight thoae who have heard the greater oirhestras of the oast and tho west. They have demonstrat-ad demonstrat-ad that in this mountain walled city there is unlimited talent and musieianly ahility, and that aur h an orjjaulration, after a few mora yean of atnifrEliofl". may becomo one of the standard or-ranixations or-ranixations of its character for the entire en-tire eonntry. , Bnt it ia up to tho public to show its Appreciation. Now Is the time when (bat appreciation of effort should be shown, during tho dark and cloudy days of tho orchestra. - The officer and member of the orchestra or-chestra have jriren of their talent without with-out remuneration, week after week. Tha public hag responded too feebly. Tho officer, under the leadership of John D. Spencer; manager, are now conducting a campaign for the financial finan-cial benefit of the orchestra, and are aakmg music lovers and thoae who ara able to ffiv to aid them ia the creation crea-tion of a fund that will keep the wolf from tha door. These men have dropped their ncr- enunciation perfect. Her singing; ha charmed her hear era and aha ia aaid to ha on a of tho moat delightful cou-traltoa cou-traltoa on the concert stage today. The following; local men and women are amoni? the number who have sub aeribed for aeata for the feativnl, in addition to the Hat of subscribers published pub-lished in this defiartmcnt I sat week : ! George K. Romney. W. J. Irwia, Dr.i I. C. TeamlenbcrerT.. A. V. Peterson, Miaa Grace I. Pratt. Willea Home Irug company, .1. J. Mc tcllant An drew Bowman, Hencer Claw son, Jr., i'olumbian conaervaterv of . mtitic. Thomas Giles M. J. Briof", Alfred Best, Hylveter Q. Tannon. lr. Krneat Van Cott, A. J. Htewart, Mia Winnie . Richards. Dr. Fred taiitTr. K. Ma non J. M. 1'i-at, C. L. ftkinner. L. P. Wilcox. A. W. Lee. Bridgo Irug companv. J. T. White, Geore U hav-a(te. hav-a(te. J. W, Curtis. K. A. Wickctt. T. t. Webber. E. ,M. Fowler, Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, Claude Simmon. W. K. Fife, A. C Kramer. William Ahton, Murrar Bullivan. C. Strsdlev, K. B. Heialer, K. R. King;. 1. F. Zulick. fcdward K. Fisk. G. A. R. M- lntyre. John K. Kcd dinpton,"B. H. Prater, A. C. Younsr, C. "if. Campbell, Jj. C. Shriver, J. A. Goea, N. W. Ever. M. H. Brown, R. J.. F. "u umne ito-c"'-f ,:; Situs Bfaal1 Pmlth-Duet. Pmlth-Duet. "Tho leord Is M -Bhepherd -wrl Mi" i Susanna Btcadman and Mr. 1ouitaU. airs. Virginia rnuivr, accompanist. The following muale will o given at the Klrat Metlnrdiat church at tho ren-ular ren-ular aervhe omirrow morning undr the direction f Mrs. William director of th choir, and with. Mrs. 4-l.outa 4-l.outa Hitohauor at th organ;. iiraan prelmle Anthem, "i Mi. Thai 1 Had Like a tova Htallard tmet. "C.'-me Into SlV'. ; -fobn Miaa leola Schrack and Earl Klbby. Poatlude Tho mtwlr at tha eenln aarvica UI ho aa followa: Oraan orelude Anthem, ". harity" , - .Uoaalnl Mra. Gall MlUa Diinmllt. Ils Lyla Schrack and tholr. Offi lory i: v V llt' EiaHtone aolo. "God's Perfect t. neaa" Mn" Roy t her wood. PCno1?ed'rVtorVMi'i wVllVam A Wat sell; organlaL Mra- Jt-pula Htrohauer. Rtudntg In the miialo department of Hi. Mry s academy will appear In rclta. at tlw academy next Tuoaday afternoon. I heglnning at I o'clock. In a proa"1 that unltea many pleasing tir9. Tha mu slca lea by the students of this Inatl- taiia or t'lah to tlio gay Kivm n catllui to ork earnestly In ihrlr n-apecitvt branc)is of enlavOi. "The attrat ttona of lsrKlan life afi many, and It takes a sitting will it ovrr-ttiiiH ovrr-ttiiiH the temptation to joui In tin- merry tlimnf of ph-ute sockets. It riiiiva tie-term. tie-term. nation to shut the cct aim the cars tti tlio allurvinenta that im uitciinl on every aide tti forget th aorHtu thiusa of Iff and to 'have a good lime,' " Mi. lilies said yesterday. "Hm it is lo the rre-jit of thu ureal mH.tirlly of yuung -Vm-wt aim who to r'uilf. to aitttlv ttat lltey do rcaiat muv ('attfully tho temptations to p-aure The renu U la lhat Ainrrtt an studcnis In ihiipI-c and in uii arc forglug ah --id and are making tha very brat us of thali time and I heir talents. "1 lutd the plesaurt- of meeting many of tha I'tah mn and women who arc studying In Paris on my last visit thc.--They ai an tnduatrknm set and are earnest In thlr seart h for success. The.- are hard woikuia ami ara gaiiium rovog-nition. rovog-nition. Kva Ciawford. the rlever young violinist. vio-linist. Is sIho studying voh-e. liar tcachr la Jtauhhrnv and Iwr Imprtncnifitt la most margea. Hire hss ptomi of a lig future aa a singer aa well aa with hti lolln. "1 beard her pis a t-onccrto at the hall of tho ronsri vatvry of muaic and aha met with a mo-tt cordial reception. Her playing ta axcapttonally gtod. "MIks Ciawford ta atud low diamaelc singing and had ma1rrd iwv limuriant rlea when I saw her.- Ths are Marguerite Mar-guerite in Tsual' and Juliet la 'Aomeo and Juliet. "Miss Kdna Evans la also in Paris. She, too, ts studying vol a with laublgu a ltd Is now taking up diamatlc work with Madam t'hevlllard with big sui: eaa. H litis lit-is rapidly dove'oplug Into a star. Her role are Mtgnon. Manon and to others that I cannot recall at this moment, hi addition to Mlml In "La Hobem-.". In addition to these studies aha ta studying fancy darning and Is playing accompaniments accompani-ments for Oscar Jlekklug. the tclliet. "Hazel Dames of Kaysllle haa made maneioua strides with her- work. Hhc has developed a truly wonderful mess soprano voke. filled with pure magueih qualities. She hag hen singing in a hlg ami famous chun tt with maekod succos. Hha also appears (rwiuantly wllb llek-king llek-king tlla Nlelaorr la a pup-il of Moskowsky. tha noted composer, and la making a gratifying ahowlng with her piano work. She la now taking a Mpeclal course of preparation for teaching. ''Prof. J. I,. .Barker ol Pmvo la at the Mor bonne, the great university of i'srh. the greatest university in France. His work is attracting much favorable com -ment. He took the rigorous examination at Neu f ha telle last fall and passad with flying colore. "Miss K. Angelina Uolhrook and Mlas PTorence llolbrook. well known local educators, edu-cators, ara taking apeclal ouurs in Fiem-h and French lileiaiure. Mts 1 Ang11ne iiolbrook waa formerly an Instructor In-structor In the Halt )-eke high a hool and afterward aaaiatant ta Mlaa Maude Mav liabccM'k In tha t ni varsity of I uii. Both are delighted with tS opportunities for study and for original reac-arch that are ofltrtd in Parte." aonat Pusiness and aav gone among tfao people eoliciting for aid for this peat musical oreaaixation that stands lor to at which ia highest in culture and aesthetic pleasure for the people. Their work hag been a pleasure to them, by reason of the unselfishness of the men and women they have approached. ap-proached. The money market ia not aa ffood aa it might be, but deapite this fact rewponaea bare boea Renerous aad tba Xuad u alowly but gtcadily growth grow-th VT? ;?rtt pleasure we have had," gaid Air. Spencer yesterday, "is the cordial spirit with which we are met by the men and women of slender means. Men and women who hare but little that they can spare are dividing that little with ns, and are making our work a delight. We have been p preached by members of our own or gao-uatioa who have donated without1 solicitation the moaev they have earned from the orchestra itself. They have fives their checks to us to swell the fund. Others of the organization have fives us cash subscriptions that they eould ill afford. The most cordial spirit f co-operation has been -shown and we appreciate this. We are now wait- - inf for a few of the more wealthy men of the city to come forward with subscriptions that are in proportion to , their means. Then the svmphony will be made a permanent feature in the musical life of this community." Mr. Spencer has made many sacri flees for the cause of the symphony. He has worked indefatigablv for the financial auecesa of the organisation, aad ah without a dollar remuneration. Another man who haa done much to aid in making the organisation the success it haa bean ia Professor J. J. McX lellaa. the conductor, who bag secured se-cured aurh splendid results from his men without remuneratioa. The Bev. Klmer L, Goshen, a member of the board of governors, haa fivea unsparingly of hia talents and of his time to aid ia the cause. George A. -Hkelton, eon cert master, baa worked untiringly for the organization, an1 in addition to his aervice. he baa given cash subscriptions subscrip-tions that have shnwa that Mi heart is fully in the work. Professor Wil ' lard Wei be hss given to other irmieiani-. sa example of genuine interest that, if it were emulated br all, would save the orchestra. Professor A oten Pederaen aad the Orphetia clnb hare done their part, and dorena of others have sbowa that they want the armphonr to live. The campaign for funda that has been Stclicr. C. II Jcnkmon. Harrv Clark, A K. Hobba. K. V. AIclMnald, Mra. A. Andrews. Mrs. T. t'. Bailey. H. A. Hilver, K. P. Wickens. R. h. Me-Donnugh. Me-Donnugh. S. B. Whitzel. W. D. Hummel. R. I). Ootid. H. L. f 'bipman, t harles Wrirht. P. C. KunkeL K. M. Hagler. A. W. North. H. B. Thompson. Frank K, Nebeker. J. W. Richea. R rt. Town send. Will 8. Cormiek. E. Y. Waldrona, Dean Morlso. H. Ifarmes, Otto R. Peters. L. I. Godard. Mra. A. P. Kimball. Kim-ball. Max Hanauer. Robert A. Mffves. H. W. Mifllar. C. V. fate. J. H. Pater-son. Pater-son. J. O. McCollom, T. 8. Bult. V. T. fichott. J. h. Swinker. C. A. Nettleton. J. E. Brosddus, Willisro Y. Rosenberg. If. L. Baldwin. Philip Lamson, J. E. 8oderholm, . R. Hough too. a Thaf tha public taste for organ muaic In this city Is of as high an order as la shown hv the muatrsoing public in New York City, or any oilier eastern cltv for that matter, ts shown by a comparison compari-son of the programs that ate rendered i here with thoae given In tho eastern The pnarrama of tha music departmnt of the ooileg of Nw York ar considered consid-ered aa standards of eastern organ recitals. re-citals. This conaervstorv has a rea Iv spkndM organ, at which Prof. Samul A. Baldwin, a noted Instructor and church organlt. aav his 177th recital last Sunday, Sun-day, The reel tale am given every Pun-dav Pun-dav and TV ednesday afterttoon at 4 o'clock and admlsat-on la free. Ka:h rtal Is attended bv a larre audience. The audience audi-ence are it oat appreciative and give close aiiention, as a rule, to the various number. num-ber. For tne purpose of com pari son ef the programs given at thta Institution with those given at tho Palt Iako tabmae I during th recital aeaaon, tlie following program of Professor Baldwin's 177th recital re-cital Hi given as follows: "Concert Overture i C Ms lor" i Alfred Ho"ns Andante In r" Edward fftlas Toccata nor4an J. H. Bath "Kaintnenot Ostrow.f Opus It. No. 71 .- Anon Rubinstein "Sonata," Opus 27. ta R Minor rsri rtttttf "Berceuse" Harry Wo we Httly Sjrnd t'hoeur In A" Ralph Kinder Th gresler number of tha couipt!-tkma couipt!-tkma have ben made familiar to an It lake lovers of music by their rpdltton on lb tahrnrie organ, and on othr One orgs os to this ell v. The average free organ recital program hem wtll compare nit favorably with those (haa at this famous Institution. W'lul on a recent trip to the east Prof .?. J. Mr-t'ieilaii. the iog oran 1st. nW Prma-c Baldwin, and in a diaeusat-on of oraan prngranni the local musician showed Professor Pa Id w In t ha prog rs ma of a sertes of reltsl -of the sumnr season and the New York organ iat wsa mur-h tutlon always atTran mun ...... rea Hon of the finished work of tha advanced ad-vanced pupils. The program for Tuesday's Tues-day's recital Is aa follows; March. "Mimalm" Mn,kl Klrat violin Misses M. M'Don-ouglt, M'Don-ouglt, R. Jacohsim and M. Ward. Second lolln Misses O. Gavin snd t. White. Third violin ' Missea F. Johnson and A. Bmwn- I kc. Cello. Miss N. Mahou. Piano, Miss A. O'llrleu. Piano solo, Valsa da Concert, op Wieniawski Miss A. Kgan. Haro aolo, ".Vitumo" Thomas Mtsa 1.. White. Violin solo. "Csvatln gvenstien Miss M. M lunough. accompanied Ity Miss M. Oaborn. Piano solo. tlM Prookklda'' Orth Miss ti- Hyde. Vtxsi aolo. "The net urn ' Caro. Roma Miss M. McOonough, gecompaaiad by Misa !. M. obom. Recitation. "The Monk s Masnmcat . Ik. Nesbit Mlaa p. Ford. ' "Sing Ms to Hlcep" ...E. Oreen First violin Missea M. Melton- ougb. R- Jaoobami. bcond k-ltoMlssoa k-ltoMlssoa M Ward. O- Omvm. Third violin Misses r. Johnson, r. WtHte. A. Brownlee. Cello Miaa N. Mahou. Marpa Mra. K. M'taiirrln, Mlas I White. Piano Mlaa A. O'Brien.' - . Piano aolo, "fjehstraum" ..Llsat Miaa I- Whit. Violin duet, "bslut d Armour.. K. Klgar Misaes M. McTtouotigh. K. Jacob-son, Jacob-son, accompanted by Miaa L- M. Oaborn. . , Piano solos r (a) "Murmuring aSepbyrs . Jen set (b "fchadow lane" MacDoweU Miaa C. Chlpmann. Harp wdo. "I'riere" Hs sac I ma us I Mra. Katharine M-rtJ-urrin. ! aecttatlon. "WUeii Madam Albflnl Baug" ..Willtam H. lrummoad Mlas V. Shannon. - - Piano solo. "Valso Cspitc" ..Cesek Misa 1 M, Oaborn. Ham duo (a) - relink to Me Only With Thine Eves." fh "Home. Hweet Ilome."- Mrs. K. MeOurrln. Misa L White. , The young peord of the First Presbyterian Presby-terian church will entertain at the church tonight, under the suspires of the Christian Chris-tian fcmieafor nor let v. for tha 1fteftt of tha pipe organ fund for the vUurch. Music Mu-sic -sill be furnished during tha evening by Ilia Mlsss Ahoe Wart In. lienors mltb. K-ha Pitta and Conaiamw filler a. Miaa Ruty langa and Mia lona Rntra will aio asit in tit preram and Mia. John Rcd will give a dramatic reading. Solos will be given bv tit Mlaaea Haaei MrKinitev and , Norrine Robinaon. A moMng ptrture show will be presented under the directum of Miss Isabel Shlf- stirrrlsed hy the high char actor of toe music. a a a Prof j. J. MrOllifi! tab mar organist, organ-ist, has rectd an orgsn aminsment af the r bautifui Mozart "Fantaia la A Minor." which will b-a hartj at the summer sum-mer series of organ reckala at toe tabernacle. taber-nacle. sea Because of a cold which h eontra-Md d'iring th w. Krd f. Oraham. tnor. Ml ikI b btrd at th prt Prbvl-rtan Prbvl-rtan church Sunda v. t'n'sa thre ia a m-rked iroprovatnt In ht role h will no attempt to sing the foiiowiug Sunday, a a Tte Maaonic Quartette. rotnptHatng 1rs. forinne llama Hammr. Kin t1ria I'W-.'r. J-M-n T. Hitwl and J Wlnanl lotMra. sang a diffi'-iill program for the stirlr-rs at t hir cpmontaia In Maoni.-impl Maoni.-impl last Tttada night A. H. f'w-lv f'w-lv was at the orran. Mr. Hsrrd t'-'-k m pia.- of Mr. ijranatB because of Mr. iraam s cold. a conducted during the laat weak has re suHe.1 in th pledging of $:J7.i to the orrhetra. The mansgemeet deaires lo ferore $1'A. the intrt oa which will pav the annual deficits. Tbo who ha contriboted to this fuad during dur-ing th- laat week are: M. H. Walker Oeorg B. Wt.lfon X. W. Clarton Mr and Mrs. o. J. W. H. fike-m Saltwhnrv W. H. Woib Toward P. Ktmball Charts F. U fh-nx Kirar S. l'iUS Thomas R. '"u'ler - '. "tavan J. Brsneford E. E. W h ox J-r H Jo ruwB . P A h klt ' T. A Pmehl F--d R-nnff " j Fred Fisuffr ' J W t'ttrtm .l iV.n r pf-tf-er W. H. Shnnju -John H Wiikr E. . t"harron Ioiiis H. Kama- t f. fc-m.-tt worth A. H. r'eahodv iits A Polio. A Hin1on T i H-m 1'r-ig John f;..t :n"n co. f: t.t H "i n'hifnv ' f. Siwiirt rr. The vaing poptr in pio nmm a i srts of booths from which refrhinn? s i nil be served. Tte will be under tne; dici tion of Miaa Maiiita Smtih, - Mlaa Paul. Mirs Maiy Shuy. Miaa Ruth 'aii. Misa aUoia Canulchael, Mlaa Clara White. a Our Cotisln Ca r'iao la alck s nd ren grouchv. awvs th N w York Reiw. He has shiit binwlf up In his spsrtmui at thm llot Kni' krbi"'kr snd rfi I to a snvon -pt hi moat Inttmat friend 9. a ho are all pi .14 to aecrac ab-ut hia physf-al ronoitton. It can b sta'-d. how ver, on goo1 S'i'horii. that i"arti- mav not sing as tin donna the snort prvd lfi of the jr-nt jr-nt ea-n a". ba Mropolitan oprs h'i. No of n ia I nnotjn' mtil to tni 1 -. i h st bee ii rna 1 a tt noo w i it b-, b-, fr? 'Hii'"t H'B no 0's not r on anv of th hit's for n!it .wh.- "In i .ri-i ia'"t tTKr anil lps to rcaiu hi -"o oi' sort aitic Iito aain. T , tora i.tf. t..i hi in tl-i t tre I no ri....t "f hit llltir. Hta foT-t y f r . r. |