Show HARPIST TO GIVE GiVE RECITAL RE ITAL I MIss 1 DOROTHY talented harpist who will be heard at the the Ladies' Ladies Literary club ne net t Thursday night ot I c 4 I r ee t 4 C p t S t A 4 P i 4 tk i I O a. a Institution He has haa bee heard In several re recitals xe- xe in Salt Lake The young man will wilt I return to Boston in the he fall tall The magazine section of ot the New York Sunday World recently carried a very In Interesting In- In i interview with Nina the Russian folk song and ballad singer under the heading Debuts in Asked for an account of ot singing conditions among the she ehe replied with the story etory of ot ofa I Ia a a. musical day in Red Bed Russia Rusala I I set out from Petrograd she began accompanied by my manager who arranged arranged ar ar- ar- ar I ranged for my appearances as we went along the along the usual usua Russian method of concert touring The state of at things all over the country was at at the same sa-me time dreadful and absurd and my recitals were set In ira surroundings surroundings surroundings sur sur- of picturesque excitement At Krech a lively town in the Crimea I found a day crowded with experiences that made it It Itan an an epitome of my my concert tour among Amon the Reds So I will tell teU you that I arrived at at Krech Erech and found a group fOUP of ot Bolshevik officials at the railroad station to meet me I was wa surprised and nervous at the attention of ot these gentlemen They were commissars of ot the the Usual type rough looking fellows some in nondescript civilIan civilian civil ian lan clothes and some in the old uniform of sailors sailor of the Black Sea fleet But they were excessively gallant and said they had cone come to welcome me to their city properly and to see aee that I was housed comfortably They kept their word literally with re respect xe- xe to this last Item The local ho hotel boel el was crowded crowded no no accommodations The commissars com corn picked out the best room A A. gentleman gen gen- en tieman was occupying It T They e threw him out and bade badel me maKe male myself at home hom I It felt constrained to obey I That afternoon at the theatre the oddest people sat cat in the box that formerly had been the he property o of the lbs Imperial officials They were the Bolshevik commissars They did not send a floral offering on the stage tae as a. was wal the old custom Flowers were bourgeois bour bour- They sent lent a large largo bag of ot choc chocolate late candy Following is the Sunday program of music music music mu mu- sic at the First Presbyterian church Anthem The Anthem The Lord My Pasture Shall Prepare Prepare Pre Pre- pare i. i Hosmer r Violin solo as offertory Miss Margaret Bunter Anthem Anthem- Anthem O O Loving One Divine Macy Anthem Sun Anthem Sun of ot My SOul Holden Orter Offertory Offertory Lead o Lead Us Heavenly Father The choir choir Mrs C. C C. C Daily Dally soprano Mrs Ernest Ashton Smith contralto and director director director tor Howard Frazee tenor Harry bass Miss Maud Thorn organist Alfred Best w will u pres present nt Miss Portia Rawlins and Joseph Thomas two of ot his talented vocal pupils in a recital at the Little theatre on South State street next Thursday evening at The following following fol tol- fol- fol lowing program will be given PART I I. I The Supreme Ad Adventure venture i Stephens Ward Step ens The Morning Wind Branscombe The Blind Ploughman Clarke Mr Thomas Song of ot Yearning h. h Martin MartinA A Home Ferrari Erin Erin O'Hare Nocturne Crews Miss Rawlins A Spirit Flower Campb Campbell Tipton ll ton t Hahn Mercy Mana liana Mr Iii Thom Thomas Thoma A Polish Maid Now That Aprils April's There Thero i. Goatley Elegy Campbell TIpton Nothing Venture Phillips Miss Accompanist Miss Accompanist Miss Ho flowen wen Korns M Music at the First Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow follows Morning Morning- Prelude Serenade Schubert William Hardiman violin Processional Hymn Anthem Hear HearMe Me When Call Miss Aaltje Harry Marry v Lewis and choir Duet The Silent Voice Caro Care Roma Boma I Harry Lewis and William WIlIlam Hardiman Hardtman Postlude Hallelujah Handel Evening Prelude Prelude i. i I William Hardiman violin Processional Hymn Processional Hymn Anthem Jerusalem Anthem Jerusalem i. i Parker Harry Ferris Del Sullivan and choir Mezzo soprano solo No solo No Night There Danks D Mra Mrs C C. i I L. L Shields id Postlude Postlude-Postlude Postlude Postlude in InD D Sa Saure Saurs ne Mrs Ella Cummings Wetzell chorister Mrs dra R. R O. O Burkhardt organist Music for First Congregational church Sunda Sunday y follows Organ prelude prelude prelude-Adante Adante from Ai Anthem Anthem I Dudley fi Buck Offertory Violin Offertory Violin solo a J 40 i I 0 DAmbrosio Vaughn Clayton po Postlude Processional Postlude Processional s march James el ii H. H iii i Rogers r. r Quartet under the direction of ot Mrs Norman Norman Nor- Nor man 0 O. O Atkinson soprano Miss Mill Edna Dwyer contralto Dr W.- W. R. R Worley Worle tenor Alvin Keddington bass baas Morris Stephenson or organist or- or Music for Westminster church for Sunday Sunday Sunday Sun Sun- day follows Morning Morning- Prelude Miss MI Caroline Peters organist Offertory Offertory Response Response Lord e Lord urd Teach Us ts How to Pray Parks k Anthem The Anthem The Master Muter Dy By Kraty Sung ung by Choir Miss bUss Rose Smith en di dl di- rector Evening Evening- Music rendered by young peoples people's choir Miss Maud Naud Hardman director Anthem Jesus Anthem Jesus Savior Pilot Chorus Chorus Art Thou Weary Vocal solo Miss Mias Mary Williamson |