Show attle of the 1 By Darrell J. J Greenwell JlE National Bureau for the Advancement Advancement Advancement Ad Ad- T THE of Music with headquarters headquarters headquarters head head- quarters at West Vest Fortieth street New York Is undertaking a campaign to revive the old custom of Christmas eve caroling Leading Salt Lake musicians are urged to undertake the revival of the movement in this vicinity vi vi- vi In olden times particularly In England the bureau points out it was the custom I of children and young people to sing carols upon street corners at the doorsteps doorsteps doorsteps door door- I steps of their friends in the public halls and in other places to inspire within the hearts of their hearers the true spirit of Christmas There are four things which Christmas caroling does it is stated These are Beautifies community spirit stimulates musical Interest revives a charming custom custom custom cus cus- tom and kindles Christmas sentiment Detroit seems to be the leading city In reviving the custom The custom hasmet has hasmet hasmet met with great success there where the first caroling was done in 1916 Booklets containing melody accompaniment ment and words of twelve of the best beat mown known and most easily mastered carols may be obtained min mine The e National a OSt Bureau t for the het Advance Advancement ment of Music will be e glad to help In I any way those who desire to promote Christmas carol singing I John Philip Sousa who comes to Salt Lake with with- his band Tuesday will teach the school children of the city how to i sing America and Star Spangled Banner Ban Ban- ner A matinee to be given for the schools only onh will be given at the Taber Taber- nacle nacie The general public will not be admitted admitted admitted ad ad- to this event It is planned to have children in attendance Sousa will conduct the singing of the anthems Arrangements for tor the matinee concert were made yesterday by the band management management management man man- George Edward P. P Kimball Kimball Kimball Kim- Kim ball of the local management and SuperIntendent Superintendent Superintendent Super Super- Ernest A. A Smith of the public schools The following pupils of Mrs Lulabel Eldredge will be presented in recital Friday Friday Friday Fri Fri- day evening December 5 6 5 at her studio 66 55 First avenue Lucille Sims Sidney McGillis A Avelyn velyn Mashek Shirley Smith George Woodhall Navine Findling Pearl Tuttle Ruth Christensen Virginia Cathryn Arnold Virginia McClaren Phylls Phylis Weiler Weller Robert r Evelyn Manley nl Renee Felt Neva e os Althea Carstensen Ella Toombs Irma Lynn Allene Aliene Sterling Donna Belle Casey Marjorie Hazel Murphy Bernice Griffin Helen Blane Blaney Alice Marsteller Margaret Thorn- Thorn berg Helen Ann Oakes Margaret Henderson Henderson Henderson Hen Hen- derson Leah and Florence lorence O Sterl Sterl- ing Sunday musical service at the First Methodist church will Include selections by the following William Hardiman vio vio- violin lin Miss Ruby Chadwick Miss Ruth Patterson ite ll Harry y Lewis and d choir Miss ft Aaltje W W. W. W Jones Mrs Fred Barnes and Mrs Genevieve Gleason or or- Mrs frs Ella E Cumming Wetzell is the tho director Sunday morning services at the Phillips Phillips Phil Phil- lips Ups Congregational church will include the anthem Praise the Lord 0 O My Soul by the choir piano solo offertory I by Roy Robinson and a solo by Mrs Jed Woolley Jr At vespers the choir will sing Softly Now the Light of Day and Mrs Woolley will sing Invocation by Rogers Among a number of other plans Jans for keeping New Yorks York's Fifth avenue clean and for upholding its reputation as the greatest retail greatest retail thoroughfare In the tho world sine ont has just been adopted by bv the Fifth Avenue association involving the use of music in the parks below Thirty-fourth Thirty street streel to attract away from the famous avenue avenge itself the crowds of workers from the neighboring factories who congregate congregate congre- congre gate there during the noon hour and block the sl sidewalks |