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Show '4 -- A" THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5r 1915 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, Music director, Mrs. E. E. Knowlton. Mrs. Crissie Lawson ChapOrganist, man. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS y. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL.. For high mass at St. Mary's cathedral today at 11 o'clock the cathedral choir will sing the Mass in E. by WIegand. Soloists, Miss Rose Goggin, Harold this evening: at 6.30 o'clock. The pronnd S. A. McCartney. gram: Salve Maria ....Schweitzer Offertory STKPH-- ! Our S hoc! TVTISS-ANNSchuster Male Chorus. (;f:ciua !"-- Leonard Py the claVs. one of the! Agnus Del of Rinzham. Traumerel Mis.H lluth Killeen. J. J. Soloiet SchTimann I most charming I in Utah, singers Parlch and Oswald Vcltz. Charlotte Turner. Ule Pull J possesses a fine soprano voice antlj Marche Triumphale Saeterjenter.s Sonday Thayer Reverie For the 9 o'clock mass the music will Faucoiiier f lias sunpr in public entertainments; he by the Junior choir and the St. Erato String Quartet. on numerous occasions. PIumenlcM Cecilia chorus of the cathe1ral. with Lanpre Miss Nora Gleason organist and diErnest Wiirren. rector. Serenads Victor He.bert 'a .Js l:n"!l's String- trio. PHILLIPS COXGREGATIOX VP. Nevln R".Mry At Phillips Congregational church toJohn I.onxdeti. Pl!?rrlrn's chorus from Tannhauser. day the music selections will include these numbers: Wasnor Violin class. Morning Anthem The Earth Is the Lord's nP.!e of Ohio Simpler Frey Contralto Solo Thy Light Is Come.. Class of 25 violins. n i)c McDermid Pupils of Morris Stephenson and Evening Anthem Praise Ye, the Fa Clarence J. Hawkins will present :i p Gounod ther Lola .Schrack, choir director; Mary program at 7.30 o'clock this evenLove, organist. ing at the chapel of the Murray F;ist ; v 1 under the auspices of the M. I. A. SKVEXTFJATU WARD. for the benefit of the ward's orpnn fund. It will be noted that the proA special music program will be gram Includes solo selections for a vaby the choir at 6.30 p. m.. with an given In which respect address by Malcolm McAllister on riety of Instruments. the recital is rather out of the ordi"Puildlng Men, the World's Biggest nary. The program Includes these Eusiness." The music : numbers in " Y clude: numbers, the selections being for idano unless otherwise designated: Count Your Blessings Choir Massenet Anthem Aragonalse from I.e Cid Stephens Thanksgiving Harrold Morris. Choir. F. Haiker The Happy Peasant Praise to God McClellan Miss Lillian Mr. Robertshaw. I Phyllis Woodruff. Hyrum Li , w T. Christiansen and Choir Cornet solos Pond fa) I Love You Truly Soprano Solo Nevin Miss Ethelyn Walker. (b) The Rosary O Happy Is the Man Melvln Eewis. McClellan Orientals Seventeenth Ward Mixed Male Pugbee The. Elttk: Postillion Klelnmitehell Quartet. ' Master Pa Fonn Hutchison." r EIGHTEENTH WARD. Piano duet, William Tell Overture.. Ros3in! This evening at 6.30 o'clock the M. I. Miss Mary Johnson and Morris StephenA. of Eighteenth ward will have "an son. evening of reminiscences," with Prof. Clarinet solo. Fantasle from Faust. Evan Stephens: as guest of honor. Soebeck r ' Professor Stephens will be introduced Miss O'.lva Anderson. H. G. Whitney, and the music of the v by Piano solo, selected evening, by the Eighteenth ward choir, Miss Helen McDonnell. will consist entirely of compositions of the veteran director of Salt Lake's Euphonium solo, Ponnle Scotland.. F. Pax Tabernacle choir. Pester Rlgby of the I D. S. U. band. Mrs. Nellie Druce Pugsley, accomOboe solos Ye Gates," from "The Messiah." which panied by the composer, will also sing ta) One Fleeting Hour Professor Stephens holds is more ap- Stephens' "Friend Divine." If. K. Giles, accompanist; H. O. Whit(b) Selected propriate for Christmastlde than at Easter with which this excerpt from ney, conductor. Organ solo. Marche Solenelle ; Pemalgre "The Messiah' usually is associated. T 1 1 J IT 1 ' I It S T WA R D . Morris Stephenson. Word has been received that the 5'; 'X jl Thirty-first of tho first accessories The ward choir has prefor shipment A meeting of the women rf the uniTabernacle music for the M. I. A. has left augmented organ special pared be held Saturday, Decem- the factory. The work of rebuilding meeting at C.30, which will be adversity will2 30 o'clock in the women's the ber 11. nt Is proceeding with dispatch, dressed by Eoscoe W. Eardley. The restroom of the administration build- but organ it will take all winter. music program: There will be no services at the Tab- Anthem O My Father ing. The following musical program will be given: ernacle today. Tracy Y. Cannon Swote :"i I'm Wf.uln' a Wa Choir. Mrs. Ivle Evans Cranda.ll. Il'X.1 1 jilt A EI.. Sopr.nno Solo The Wings of Night .. Melrose Rolling Down to Rio. .Edward German The children of the Sabbath school Miss Winifred Pcrcsfo'rd. Joseph Nelon, baritone. of Congregation R'nai Israel will celeChamlnade brate "Chanukkah," Schubert Why the "feast of Violin Solo Ave Maria Mrs. Miss Mae Anderson. with appropriate ceremonies, lights," a The Wind Speaks Schaefer at 11 o'clock In the Koscoe W. Eardley on Fourth Address Pec Delobe East between Second temple I.akme De Costa and Third South. Anthem Damascus Mr. Nelson, Choir. The the service of follows: program fa) Through a Primrose Ietl. . .Spross We Meet Again In Gladness, hymn.. Come Down, laughln Water. . . .Spross Children's Choir. rv Mrs. Crandall. of the Chanukkah candles Elchting The hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. MerMax Klein The Eight of History rill. Miss Mary Moorhead. Mrs. E. I Goodness . Pertha Pruttt The of Eight Qutnn, Mrs. I D. Cowls and Mrs. W. A. The Eight of Knowledge. Pouls Simon Sunday at Salt Lake theatre Kerr. The Eight cf Truth .. Dorothy Markel NEXT Philharmonic orchestra will The of Justice Eight Waldemar A. Call and a number of pen Its concert season with what the Joseph Ottenhelmer members his advanced vocal pupils will give a The hope will be the most excelLight of Kindness concert at Willard next Saturday evenHelen Rosenbaum ever given by this body of concert lent ing. The affair has more than ordinary of The Ganz Eight Charity ..Stanley No end of enthusiasm has musicians. lm al interest at Willard. for that Is Mr. The Eight of Peace. .Eva Ralmenson the Call's home town and he has net ap- Splendor characterized rehearsals, and the of the Morning Sunlight, men are like Trojans. Conworking peared there in concert since returning recited by Arthur Simon ductor Arthur Freber is wonderfully from the east over two years ago. The Rock of Ages, traditional hymn over his men have the way encouraged people of Willard are planning to give Children's Choir. for the and the inworked Mr. Call and his assistants In the con- The concert, story of the feast of light, told has manifested been terest that by the cert a hearty welcome. Rabbi William Rice citizens. by The of list subscription When This Song of Praise Shall patrons is almost complete. Cease The fact that Alfred Pest, dramatic Childrens Choir. Is to be the "soloist, is a great tenor. Penediction. stimulus to the enthusiasm, for Mr. Pest is recognized as one of the most In the churches of Salt FIRST COX(iHF,GATIOXAL. brilliant singers in the state and his SERVICES For the service this morning at First voice distinguished for excelsuited to orchestra work. church the following While Isinwell lent music by the choirs. Following Congregational Europe studying with Fermusic program has been prepared: and Carl Mueller in Berlin, he guson are the announcements of choir di- Organ preludes deal of attention beattracted a rectors for services today: Elegle Grieg cause of thegreat unusual quality In his Poeme Erotique MUKM OX TA II KICV A C I.E. Grieg voice, and received many Th. Salome offers both in opera and flattering Andantino In D flat concert. At rehearsal Thursday night the Anthems conmost successful of his the Tabernacle choir took" up Christmas Among Who Is Like Unto Thee was the cert music for Tabernacle service Sunday, engagements Royal society V. W. Lansing of Antwerp, and the famous Ostend December 36. at wLIch time three of O Lord . .Sydney Thomson Teach Me, which has been so thoroughthe compositions of the choir director. Offertory, Canzonetta Godard symphony, disbanded Prof. Evan Stephens, will be eung. ly by the war. the Third Mr. Best likes work with orchestras These Include "Christmas Song." a cho- Organ postlude, finale to Mendelssohn Symphony and f,ays that he is enjoying his preprus for women; "See the Mighty Anchoir Mrs. of The consists quartet aration thoroughly, and that the "Salt a and chorus for men, gels Flying." soprano; Miss Lake men" are fine fellows to sing "Grant Es IVace. O Eord," an anthem. Ruth Ingman Andrews, Thomas, contralto: Fred C. with. For the same service the choir prob- Evangelinetenor, and Fred E. Smith, In opera Mr. Best achieved special ably win sing "Plft Ep Your Heads, O Graham, basso, with Mr. Smith a choir direc- notice for his work in "Rigoletto," tor and Morris Stephenson, organist. "Aida." "Tannhauser." "La Bohemo"' J In and roles tho grand Wagnerian VI II ST PHESII YTERI AX, of Europe, receiving critihouses opera a- -e S During the mornlnpr service today cisms of equal value with those of the piIARLOTTE TURXKTl. vio-liat First Presbyterian church these great stars of the day. I n years, a pupil of Rosell's . Yesterday afternoon numbers will be given: music the board of school, La mastered sueh violin Harker held a meeting at Consolidirectors Organ prelude. Prayer o!o as Raff's "Cavatina," Scott dated Music hall and discussed final Anthem, Pe Still. Pe Still Us We arrangements for the concert, which While Hear d S3 hit .Father "Cavalleria Response, 'Amour,' j4Rustic-ana- . Row to Thee. will begin promptly at 4.30 p. m. ' She will play frcmi J sje O Lovely Flowers. .Maunden '.' Offertory, the Schumann I memory In a musical way the season for the Miss Edna Evans. Miss Maude Thorn is choir director Musical Arts ""society will open with the fonislit at the TVenty-- j concert of folk songs to be given by and orBar.lst. fourth wani chapel. " Lucia Lllll Dunham the evening of This will FIRST METHODIST. Tuesday, December 3 4. the third season These music selections will be given serve to Inaugurate the society, which in its brief hisduring services today at First Metho-di- of has, done so much for the higher tory church: e" class music of the city. With a memMorning Serrlee. bership numbering less than three hunJ dred of those Interested in the develop Organ prelude a Organ Hymn Finsuti Guilmant tb) Invocation Anthem, God Is Love Shelley ! .. t s, :V Alex. F.berhardi and Choir. Faulkes j A LFKKI) BEST, the popular Offertoire, Nocturne XX Salt Lake tenor, who will bej Contralto olo. The Contrite Heart.. Ambrose the vocal soloist at the concert to J Mrs. Walter Pliss. next Sunday by the I be ;rivon Renaud PosUude, Allegro Finale ' " J.Vf'''".''1'-Philharmonic orchestra. I'lrnini; Service. I -- i . C -- r ' C Organ prelude Eatiste (nt Communion In G Famous Chamber Music Organization. Will Appear at Hotel Utah Mc-Nul- ty Li iUWU at J I I FOR THE WEEK Eeltat by Twenty-fourth i fifahm'j quintet artist concert at m. I Hotel I Utah. I p. Friday. I Recital br Ppn Ilali at her studio. ! J of Ml a n. m. K.IS Matt1 1 I Saturday. I I Mlslc program for women of tnej j university, Z.Z ) p. m. Concert by Waldemar A. Call and ! J I J I pupils of John Resell! ward chspI, 6.30( rc!tal by pupils of Morris Ste-- I phfion arif! Clarence J. P- Hawkins' - rn- First ward, Murray, I I J pupils at Willard, SALT p. nr. LAKH Is recosnlze.J In Musical for November with an epitome of the twenty-fiv- e years of of Prof. Evan Stephens as conductor cf the .Salt Exke Tabernacle choir. Illustrated with a portrait of professor Stephens. Reference Is made to the fire prior years Professor Stephens epent In instructing the children of 1'tah in part slngins and attention given to part by children at Sunday ieol singing festtvats of the Mormon church. Since taking up the work of directing the Tabernacle choir. It Is stated that lTo work?, including oratorios, male choruses, woimn'a horufs, miscellaneous compositions, and about 200 solos., have been produced tinder his guidance. The article In Musical America says further; "Professor Stephens has made some Interesting computations aside from the Above list, He state- that ninetten In the list are complete works averaging at least twenty numbers each, or a total of 2V. Over !. non; for children could be added, with over 100 tunes, th whole Including over hymn 7 works wjlcti he has taught to (Infers in 5 til Itk. This hIu does rift Include the solos, duets, trios and rtartets which he figures would bring th lofal up to a round thousand, plven to the puhll; at something like meetings In the Tabernacle, with concerts given tinder his direction 4ft home and abroad. another Interesting rorr.pl'stlon t furnished in figuring the expense account ef providing such a list of con-Tt- s 'r with music tor the singers. a an ftver-jtiiat estimates Stephens of 3") copies of fh number in the list have been furnished, and covmake ering the entire tlm this would something like 3 9 copies of mul9 every cent of whlcH has been paid for front Hip efforts of the s'njeers then; under Professor Stephens dislvs rectorship. doe this count the thou'Neither sands f dollars spent on.the eight big recursions out f the state which the 27 - ".-t-ill Fro-ffst- ' have enjoyed. This enumeration, prodigious 2n It Js. can irlve only a f ilnt lda of the strenuous labors ambitious a that fall to the lot of conductor. T'i ar!:lvfmnl of the Tabernaele chnir. Including Its appearances In the eit. and netah'v the succe?ful part It rlavM In the World's Fair Eisteddfod tu Chicago in whre it won a J $'. prize, are matters of musical history In the wer. Professor Stephens f.en and still In an Indefatigable hn worker in the musical art. and Ills Influence las radiated from Salt Lake He sll ovrr tiie Intfrmountaln west. as engaged many artists of Interr.a-ttor.fame to aprar with the choir, W. rotably Emma Turbr. MyronMelba. Nordlca. Scnlehl, Whitney, llinifj, etc.. besides a Ions? list of bands and orchestras. beginning with G'.Imore and runnlne down the list to Fonwa. Russian Symphony orchestra. rh!ca$ro orchestra. 1'rra tre's band and many others. "An eiually Important feature In our community mtiMr not generally known fs the congregational sinelnsr. espeetal-I- t t the semlannuil conferences of the Mormon church. wh.en the congregation, often numherlng lfM""), sing the solid, fine old hymn tunes with a of precision and volume and a division In the heard elsewhere parts rarely world. The b!jr plp orsran. usually J. J. McClellan. manipulated hv Prof. secompanles the conscretratlon. with voices of the choir leadlnir, sinsrer l). al 1 te Week's Calendar SELDOM for or proficiencyrual In music, ther may he In othr boweer likeMiss Matie Hall has amonsr but df twins show her pupils twin scsters. the Misses HeUn and lUanche Poyer. who thus far have made remarkab!r eual pitr-res- s Miss Hall will In piano studies. sisters In recital at present the Il.iver her studio. 1211 E- - Fourth South street, at 8 13 Friday evening. to vhi?h a number have been favored with invitation. Miss Edna Evans will be the ss!tinc vocal soloist. The program: Illbea Pallet Svlvla. vAlse lente Helen and Planch Hoyer. For.ata. op- - 31, No. allegro , Fonata or scherzo Helen Poyer. 31. No. 3. iwthoven mlnuetto. Jieethoven n:anche Poyer. Parcarolte. June ....... .Tschalkow-kHelen Poyer. Miss Evans. Slr.dlnsr. Serenade t Clriejr Dance Caprice C Havotte I,loff Miss Helen Pyer. a Chant riu Vo asreur . . Padren ski Vra ey i hi Maluslne arn Mall Zar::y kl ic) Maxurka Planche Poyer. Prelude In C, sharp minor .... lUchm inlr.off Helen Poyer. a In My (Jardn r'amu;! Eildle tb) Across the Hills Walter Morse Pummel c) Whre Plossoms CI row Gertrude Sana Souce Miss Evans. Pachm?ninof f Poll"hir.eI!e Ptanche Poyer. Cham'nade Fas des Cymbales First piano, Plar.che Poyer; scond piano. Helen Poyer. :ts i'? ,P"r21 of th Ilosetl violin by the Krato strltif: quartet and Mrs. John Rosetl wilt kIv a violin ward chapel at the Twenty-fourt- h l. ?s-sist- ie-cit- ed al 4K u-s- 1914-191- ic s v.-ar-d I. rvt . 4 ' S':" X X s ,v . . xy v .... t - .... - I ' t.;.. - t . ....... 4 4 hit i- - tho artists' concert PATRONS of be favored with the fore- most chamber music organization in America, the Brahms string Quintet, in concert at the ballroom of the Hotel Utah, Tuesday evening, December 7. This is the second event of a series to be presented this season under the direction of Fred C. Graham. The Brahms quintet has established a reputation of most enviable character by the high-clas- s nnd artistic qualities of its performances. The personnel of this organization is made up of experienced musicians, and the fact of there being no change in the for several seasons gives membership them an advantage in their ensemble performances over many other like organizations. members are: Oskar Selling, first violin; Hermann Seldel, second violin; Rudolph Kopp, viola; Axel SImonsen, violoncello, and Homer Grunn, piano. They were not chosen alone for their musicianship and individual attainments, nor for their ability as solo performers, although these qualities lend themselves to the strength of the combination, but the selections were made more in consideration of the peculiar fitness and adaptability of each to merge his own personality and gift of genius into the perfect ensemble. inStudents of the violin a.nd string struments may secure tickets for this Tickets performance at special rates. are now on sale at the Willes-IIorn- e Drug company. Many Members of Utah Woman's Press Club K nown in Literary World of Today j 1 V-- Cr-indal- l. liscellaneous Church Choirs V $G 4Trau-Jrnere- r i" M . J -- 4 .. ' . Lomaire (hi Prayer San-tu- s Gounod Anthem, I V ; - ., ' .' ..... t a. : - ' ' . - . : -- 1 :;: . rV, ,l l 1 '- s'i ei ; . Miss Mae o'Ni 1. Percy Morton and Choir. , Offertoire, Serenade d'Evry Soprano solo, Caliest Thou Thus.... Mletzka Miss Marque He Scott. Poftlude, Fostial .March in D. Faulkes Choir director, Mrs. Ella Cuniming Wetzcll. Organist, Mrs. J . Louis Strohaucr. ": . ( t,v Jw ' ; " 'Jf .': tyi i I M M A X I F.I, H A ITI ST. Today's services at Immanuel Pap-tlchurch will have the following music program: st - Mnrnlntc. Organ prelude Padcrewskl Anthem, Pilgrim and Stranger .. l ease Offertoire, Angelic Choir. .. .Goldbeck Solo, O Gentle Presence Metc.iif Miss G.-Ecklcs. Organ postlude, Ciijus AnimanVjtossint Evening. Org3n prelude, Idvll .... Ralph Kinder Quartet. O llct in the Lord. . . .Moie r Oifertolre, Twilight Solo, My Pilgrimage Dudley Ruck Mrs. Wagner. Organ postlude, March ...liimmel - i 'y -e. i - i 'y;-y- - , a i ' P. Nevln-Ryde- "V.- f f t - j j - , 1 ' .'- . r . v, tf. - vn's . . m r 7i ' Wach-minste- r, V a sVr "s '., 4s . Tschalkowsky Stella Ri2 Planche Poyer. CUuon provencaie. ...... E. Pel Acjua t A - Wells met her frequently on the platform of the national council. A number of the press club members have launched books on the waves of the literary world. "Musings and Memories," a book of poems, was published bv Mrs. E. B. Wells a number of years ago; "John Steven's Gourtshlp," a novel, bv Susa Y. Gates: "Life Lines," a book of poems, by Dr. Ellis It. Shipp; "Sunny a booklet in verse descripCalifornia," tive of the scenery of California, bv Mrs. Lydia D. Alder. "The Holy an Easter book for 1912, was Land," also published by Mrs. in many lands, Alder, who is a a student and traveler a lecturer, having walked on the holv mountains and the deserted vales of Palestine. Her book gives a vivid description of the wonders she saw in Bible lands. A book of poems in Spanish and some translation of Spanish into English has been published bv Mrs. Foley In the line of original work the has grown quite 'ambitious and has club undertaken great things in mapping out its work for the world-widcoming years. e Among the entertained by the club werecelebrities the late Susan B. Anthony, the Countess Phoebe Cousins, Miss Yntes, Marion Crawford, and many others from abroad and at home. Mrs. J. Cannon, the club preselected for ident Hugh died in February, 1915.the In a set of resolutions published by daily press the club expresses the high opinion in which Mrs. Cannon was held and the great loss it has sustained in her demise. Vice President Mrs. Lydia D. Alder is the acting president. Miss Alice Reynolds, chairman of the state press committee of the Utah Federation of Women Clubs, is a The member of the club. UTAH WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB ty years has been editor of the Womorganized at the Woman's Ex- an's Exponent, the first woman's paOctober per published west of the Rockies ponent office. Salt Lake, 31, 1891, as a result of . a number of (now out of print.) letters that had been sent out Other members are regular contribnuma meeting. On that occasion acalling utors to both home and eastern magber of women writers met together. A azines. The history of the decchairman and secretary ade of the club was read at first temporary tenth its were elected, and a permanent organ- annual meeting by its writer, Lydia ization effected, as follows: Mrs. E. B. D. Alder. It showed that the club has was elected presi- had a brilliant career. Later this hisWells, its founder, dent; Susa L.Y. Gates, first vice presi- tory was published in full, in the WomLulua Richards, second an's Exponent. dent, and vice president; Martha A. Greenhalgh, Perhaps no club In the state or navice president at large; Annie Wells tion has been represented like the Cannon, corresponding secretary; Jo- Utah Woman's Press club In the congresses of the world. To the great sephine Spencer, assistant corresponding secretary: Dr. Kllis M.R. Shipp, re- congress and fair held in Chicago in Ruth Fox. treas1893, Mrs. E. B. Wells went as a delecording secretary; urer, and Dr. Roumania B. Pratt Pen- gate. rose, auditor. At the quinquennial congress held in The name Utah Woman's Press club London June. 1S99, there were present was adopted, and a committee of three of the press club members Mrs. E. B. was appointed by the chair to prepare Wells, Lydia D. Alder, Carrie S. Thoms. a constitution and as, Susa Y. Gates and Margaret A. At the first meeting, to be held No- Caine. Seven other Utah women were vember 30, 1891, each member was to of the who were entertained as contribute an original article, or ad- guests party of Victoria at the tea Queen dress, on such subject as would fur- given by her majesty at Windsor casther the object for which the club was tle, July 7, 1899, when she entertained organized, namely, original work, or all the foreign women of the quinquennial congress. pay a fine of 23 cents. The charter members were E. B. At the congress held in 1904 the club's historian. Mrs Wells, Susa Y. Gates. Roumania B. Berlin in quinquennial R. L. Pratt Penrose. Dr. Ellis Shipp. L. Lydia D. Alder, gave an address beGreen Richards, Julia McDonald and fore the educational section on "MothLucy A. Clark, all of whom are still erhood and Education," which received living, with the exception of Julia Mc- much favorable comment from interDonald (Pace). national officers as as the home The original intention of the club and German press. well Mrs. Alder also has been carried out, those assigned attended the third quinquennial counon the program preparing themselves cil of women held in Rome, May 4, with original articles, poems or ad- 4.914, as a speaker again in the edudresses. cational section. Mrs. Alder was appointed by Mrs. Kate Waller Barratt. Now Litterateurs. Many of the United States Council president Many of the club members are well of Women, to speak on "What Are known in the literary world of today. the Women of the West Doing to SafeAda M. Patterson, formerly of the Salt guard the Young." Lake Herald staff, is now on the staff Advocate of Suffrage. of the New York Journal, and still The club lias been an ardent advoholds her membership in the club. Spencer, a writer of great cate, for woman's Josephine Its first is on the staff of the Deseret president, Mrs. E. B.suffrage. merit, Wells, B.was a close News. friend of the late Susan Anthonv, Mrs. E. B. Wells, for more than thir and in connection with this work Mrs! THE by-law- ment of music, as well as musicians proper, it has brought to its members the very best talent offered In the west. Including such artists as Maggie Teyte, Fernanda, Pratt. Madame Julia Claussen, Albert. Spalding and Rudolph Ganz, besides the local Philharmonic society, the quintet and the great oratorio presented by local talent last year. For the present season the society lias outlined an equilly attractive muwith the sical program, beginning noted interpreter named' above, and for with an enlarged membership, which it is now prepared, will continue to foster the best in local musical circles. A meeting of the newly organized Hermembership committee, of which be will is the chairman, bert Salinger held this afternoon at the Consolidated Music hall at 4 o'clock, and plans will be laid for extending the work of the society. ' ;'i In the Nv Year's performance of "The Messiah," the Salt Lake Oratorio surpass society is making an effort towhen the its performance of last year oratorio was sung to an overflowing house at the Empress theatre. The performance last year of this important work by the local society was a revelation to the audience, which contained numerous critics familiar with this popular sacred masterpiece and who acclaimed the society's efforts as an unusual achievement. The soevery ciety is at presentnoteperfecting of the score so phras?. word and as to continue in the high estimation of the music lovers of this city. The chorus contains only selected voices, many of them among th of tho young and progressive soloists of this class city. It Is to the credit the taste and of singers that they have love for a musical work so universally beloved and esteemed by intelligent music lovers nil over the world. If the piblic could peep In on a rehearsal where these singers are at work on the score of the oratorio it would realize that new and superior standards are held to be necessary by them, the majority of whom have a high degree of musical culture. Squire Coop, the director, said at a recent rehearsal: "Each individual must be an independent' in this society. We cannot have a number of 'joiners in." We want, the confident voice; anything short of that is of questionable value." Assurance is given that the selection of soloists is being made with great care and will soon be announced. The society is rehearsing weekly in sections and ensembles at Consolidated Music ball with marked enthusiasm, which insures a glorious performance of the oratorio. B.righam City, Dec. ,4. The Grand Opera quintet of Chicago appeared in this city Friday evening under the auspices of the Tabernacle choir and man agement of Fred C. Graham of Salt Lake. The personnel of the quintet was Miss Merle soprano; Miss Altha Montague,Haftwell, John contralto; tenor; W. A. Goldberg, baritone; Delbert Chute, pianist and reader. The program follows: Mixed quartet. Se Saran Rose (waltz sonS) Arditi Baritone solo, Prologue from "Pagliaccl" Leoncavalle Tenor and contralto duet. Home to Our Mountains, from "111 Trova- tore." Mixed quartet in costume), Where Eich-enberge- r, Are You Going, My Pretty Maid. Mixed quartet arrangement, sextet from "Lucia di Lammermoor." Songs of Sixties (in costume). Piano readings, selected. Second act of "Martha" ... '1- - Flotow -- j 5, STATE SOCIETY j - POCATELLO. Pocatello, Dec. 4 Thursday night the regular dance of the Elks brought out a good crowd of the members and their ladies attended, there being several parties participating after the theatrical performance at the Auditorium. The Current Events club of th? Y.M. C. A. met today in the social room of the building, when an interestwas delivered by R. II. ing address Palmer on "The European Situation." Luncheon was featured at the session. Officers for Gate City commandery No. 4, Knights Templar, were elected last for the year and were night installed by W. ensuing J. Harvey, P. E. C. Those selected were R. It. Wilson, E. C; J. T. Young, general; Fred G. CaldC. G. ; Rev. Howard Stov, prewell, G. S. W.; F. H. late; J. L. Gallagher, W.; D. W. Church, treasurer; Poole, B. K. Patterson, recorder; E. M. Roberts, sword bearer; S. J. E. Retherford, standard bearer; I. William Kelly, sentinel.Lambing, watch; Local machinists union is preparing to give a ball on Christmas night. The dances of the Woodmen ofmonthly the World will be resumed Wednesday. Wednesday night the local camp, Woodmen of the World, elected the officers for the ensuing six following months: J. W. Pyper P. C. C; W. J. C. C. D. J. Ho wells, A. L. Lawrence, W. A. Young, clerk; C. E. M. Loux, Thomas Lawrence, escort; K. banker; R. Mattson, watchman; Paul Rust sentinel; Martin Olson, M. W. A. - Harriman, son of the late his railroad magnate, accompanied by to Pocatello this mornbride, returned to the California fairs. ing from a The young trip people were in the private car Arden, and following their marand riage in September came west Harri-, their honeymoon at the spent man ranch in the Island park country,-near Pocatello, only leaving that section when the snow and cold weather interfered. Mr. and Mrs. Harriman remained here the and met a number of theduring Short Lineday division officials. - ; ; GRANTSVILLE. Grantsville, Dec. 4. Mrs. Alexander Johnson entertained the E. M. C. club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Eliason, Mrs. Clyde Wrathall, Mrs. J. H. Millward, Mrs. Alice McMichael, Mrs. J. U. Hicks. Mrs. J. W. McAllister, Miss Bessie Camp. Miss Mary Taylor and. Miss Irene .Wrathall were present. Mrs. Hilda Erickson entertained the stake primary officers at her home Those present evening. Wednesday were Mrs. Joseph W. Smith, Mrs. R. D. Palmer, Mrs. Halladay, Mrs. Richard Millward, Mrs. Alice McMichael Hyrum and Miss Alice Anderson. Mrs. J. H. Wolstenhulme entertained Mrs. Leo Johnson, Mrs. Len W. Hale and Mrs. Benard Swenson at a card evening. party Tuesday of Spring Coulee, AlEmery Barrus was the guest of his Canada, berta, O. H. Barrus during the past uncle week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond, who were married'in the Salt Lake Temple last Wednesday, have returned and will make their future home in Grantsville. Mrs. Monto Barrus entertained the M. M. and M. club at her home Thursevening. day Miss Mignon Pack entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woolstenhulme Thursday evening. Mrs. Clyde Wrathall entertained the First ward primary officers at her home Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Wrathall and Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Hicks went to Tooele Thursday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fowler. Mrs. Hilda Erickson entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. "W. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stromberg and family and Mrs. Hyrum Millward and famdinner Thursday afternoon. ilyA at committee of the Second ward Sungave a dacing party in the day school opera house Saturday evening, which" proved to be one of the most success- The Orpheus club was given a bountiful hearing at its. concert Friday night in Bountiful. The program was ful given this fall. .of the club's usual excellent character AMTRICAX FORK. and quality, was applauded with enAmerican Fork, Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. thusiasm, and encores were numerous The assisting soloist was Miss Mae Ira Mann of Montpelier. Ida., are visat the home of Mrs. Mann's parO'Neil; the soloists from the club were iting Mr.and Mrs. William S. RobinFred Sands and William R. Sibley, and ents, son. was a duet number there n Mr. and Mrs. James Downey of William Holmes and W. C. Prosser. by were visiting American Fork - Og-de- j J A number of' pupils of Mrs. Tercival O. Perkins gave an impromptu recital yesterday afternoon at her studio. Among those who participated were Miss Helen Gibson, Miss Brat-teMiss Louise Naylor, Dorothy Miss Perkins, Miss Nora Hardy. Miss Betty Marguerite Peck. Miss Mabel Holt. Miss Nellie Nelson, Miss Alice Cumlngs Miss Mildred McNay, Mrs. B. D. Namilli n, Master Dick Sawyer and Joe Rosen- blatt. Je ;c Miss Nora Gleason gave a studio re- cital Saturday morning, the pupils taking part being Frederick Day, James Warner, Mary Margaret Dav, Margaret Duffy, Eva Hunt, Gladys Bray, Marie Thompson, Margaret Connors, Sylverna Rosenbloom and Sharlot Primrose. Prizes for Improvement were awarded to Sharlot Primrose and Sylverna Rosenbloom. 3jC 5- "- r, ! ten-da- old-fashion- ed REDMOND. jjc During a meeting of the board of primary associationsgeneral held Tuesday at the Bishop's building, a special feature was the singing of "The Lily and the Bee." the words of which were written by O. F. Whitney and the music by Tracy Y. Cannon. There will be no meeting of the music section of the Ladles' Literary club Tuesday afternoon of this week, further activities having been deferred until after Christmas. At the next meeting, which will be just before the new it is expecetd that a program holiday in character will be presented. is Anthony C. Lund, director of music at the B. Y. U. at Frovo, is seriously ill. "4 friends Tuesday. William F. Bromley and son Francis of Eureka "were guests of Mrs. Rosa Bromlev part of this week. Mrs. C. A. Jackson of Nephl is here for an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. R. W. Pyper. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. James Crystal were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John .Kelly Friday. home returned John Conder y visit to Garland,Monday where from a he was the guest of his daughter Mrs. Heber C. Cutler. has spent the who Justin B. Seeley, in -Idaho, returned past two months home the first of the week. Members of the Third ward choir gave an of Professor Jones candy Wednespull at the home evening. day Robert Proctor has returned home from a trip to Canada. is at Frank Wagstaff of this he city to Phoenix, Ariz., where expects spend the winter months. -- Redmond. Dec. 4. The marriage ofn Miss Leona Jensen and Elden took place Wednesday and was followed by a wedding supper tendered b the bride's mother, Mrs. Annie Jensen. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Bent Easmussen the Mrs. Lauritz Wilson of Enhraim, a1 following: Leroy Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jensen, Mr; and Mrs. Fred Christensen, Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chr'tensen, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rasmusson. Mr. and Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Christensen. Mrs. W. Wells entertained at a card at her home Tuesday evening. partv Mrs. Lauritz Nielsen and Mrs. Bent Rasmusson of Ephralm returned Sun a few days' visit witli Air. day after and Mrs. Hans Rasmusson. Chris-tense- M-r- Ras-musso- n. Mrs.-Eras-tu- s " |