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Show , 1 lJJV PLACE: of Instilling an evVn greater degree of Interest among piano students than now exists-In their work. The rules of the nrholHiTPln competition are now being formulated, and the selection of fhe fortunate for-tunate tudfnt will be made by a corps of at least three adjudicators. AM piano pupil of both sexes, more than 1 year of age. will be eligible to enter the competition. com-petition. K A Miss Bertha West. Instructor In pianoforte. piano-forte. 1 visiting with relative at her former home in Lima. Mont., but will return re-turn to the city next week. There remain but a few weeks In which the public may enjoy the free organ recitals re-citals at the tabernacle, which are given each day. except Hunday, aa noon, by . 'inert e ay of the officiate of Ih church. Following the custom the season will cloee with the conference of the church which will be held m October. Then for Mi timMiin six month the onlv re- The concert given at Se.lt air beach on Wednesday by Montgomery'a band. a-aistfd a-aistfd by a number of well known local vooaUftsfc for the purpose of securing a fund to enable the band boys to make their prolected concert tour waa not a financial feurcees. i This lr largely dim to the fact that the management of the conrt had falltxl to advert ipe extensively enough the fact that an admission fee would be charged for the hippodrome concert. There waa an uniisuativ heavy attendance at the lake, a large number of the patrons having hav-ing tx-en drawn to the resort by the announced an-nounced concert. But there was a aur-prislngly aur-prislngly general in)pns!n f tbre would not be an en t rJlave charge, and possibly hundreds who had expected to har the muilc had not made the necessary neces-sary financial preparation. The acouetlc pronertlea of the nip- podrome were proven to be sitrprlslnt;y J good, and were a delight to the limited audience and to the mualclane. The hippodrome was shown to be an Idea) place for h really big hand concert. Th program glvn by the hand Included patriotic pa-triotic selections from the music of many lands. The singers who gave the sextette from i l.ucla" were Mxxie Thomas Edward. Cha.tlcsKenL,AI.-J-. Brines H"!? S KnaignTVIllard Rnilres and Fred C. Oru-ham. Oru-ham. While each of these alngera pleased In their solo numbers, the voices did not balance and blend perfectly In th sextette. sex-tette. K-vh of the singer appearedln patriotic patri-otic aoios and folk songs, and each was generously applauded. Mrs. Edward sang "Annie l-aurle" most effectively and waa recalled; Mr. Brines sang the Welsh song. "Al) Through th Night." and received re-ceived warm recognition; Charles Kent sang "The Minstrel liov." responding to the demands of the audience with "The Flag WW ho ut a Htaln." and being again retailed sang a lighter number. cltals wtl be specially arranged ones, of which the general public has Uttl opportunity op-portunity of being notified. The program to be given during the next week are aa usual of a high order of program music. Including many of the most beautiful compositions for the or-Tracy or-Tracy v. pMnniin. Assistant organ-, Int. will play Monday, Tuesday and Thursday: Ed P. Kimball, assistant or-gatilst or-gatilst will play Wednesday and Friday, Fri-day, and the organist. Prof. John J. Mc-Clellan. Mc-Clellan. will play the special request program pro-gram Saturday. The program for the week follows: MONDAY. I "Prelude to Lohengrin" Wagner I "Centilene Merchant a "Pastorale" ...... . . . . . .Xeyhach b "Berceuse" Kplnney c) "O'd Melody" ..Arr. by Performer: "March Pontlflcale" Lemmena TUtOUAI. "Phantssle" Rheinberger (a) "l"aou Fleurlee" MaJIly (b "Andante in F" duflmant (a) Berceuse from "Jocelyn" .Oodard (b) fold Mekxly" ..Arr. by Performer WBDNE8DAT. "Wedding March" Mendelssohn "Andante" (from fifth symphony.... Beethoven (a) "Con Amore" Dethiar h "Mlnuette" (In style ancient! , v .Bocherlnl a) "Hhepherda' Pipes" ..Harils h) "Old Melody" . .A it. by Performer "March Bolonell" Ketterer THURSDAY. "l-args" Handel "Hpring Song" Holllna a "Kvenlng Song" Johnston ( h) "Caprloeio" Rheinberger (ci "Old Melody" ..Arr. by performer "Fanfare kemmena FRIDAY: Largo from "Aus der ncuen Well'.. . . Dvorak (a "Berceuee" Kinder (hi "Ka Clnouantalne" Gahrlei-Marie (el Spoaalixio (The Weddlng .Mast (b ,401d Melody" ..Arr. by Performer "Nuptial March" Bernard SATURDAY SPECIAL. REQUEST PROGRAM. Numbers should be requested by writing writ-ing Ihe organist, all Templeton building, citv, before Friday of each week. Doors open at 12 noon. Recital begins at 12:10 P, m. aharp. . l rl Samnelson. a ptipll of John T. Hand, instructor In voice, sang "For All Kternlty" for the Norwegian society's monthly music meeting at the fourteenth ward chape) Thursday night. Mr. Hand was hla accompanist. Mr. Kamuelson acquitted ac-quitted himself In an excellent manner. Where' la the Y. M. t. A. chorus that did auh good work in the minstrel shows rut on m few month ago by the aanocla-lonT aanocla-lonT The organisation, under the train- Ing and leadership of Charles Kent, pre-1 sented too many possibilities of becoming "crack" singing club to be allowed to dial nteg rate. Thomas f flhaw. a former resident of this city, who for a year waa a pupil of fhrle O. Kent, instructor In voice, has written to hla former teacher from Port-ruch, Port-ruch, Ireland, where he la visiting relatives rela-tives and friends. He say a that he hopes to return to Halt Mike City, for a vlutt at least, next year. Two normal courses for pianoforte tcHchera are being prepared by the 1'tah conservatory of mut-. under the direction of th dean. Prof. John J. McCletlan. The courses will have initial enrollments of thirty and twenty members respectively. Thla la aald to he the first normal course for pianoforte teachers offered In IMah. itraniiHtes from the courses will receive certificates. Thomas Giles of the piano department .of the conservatory will offer a ten months' free scholarship In piano Instruo-4 Instruo-4 thin within a short time, for the purpose |