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Show 10-- THE A 3 L M'ontiiiu.! From n U5 c 33c Tea 7.c Upton's Llpton's Tea Mlver Swifts 3 Ed-linact- P-nr- U. - z. ' and Bedding Depts. 58-In- ch RR-ln- ch Leadership te, 16-in- tt Always a Month Ahead" While the stocks are complete and the prices low. Each mail brings information of advancing prices on all maAdvance display tomorrow for terials and trimmings. the women who prefer to lead, instead of following the fashion Be Sure to See Our Wonderful Values ch -- 16-ln- 58-In- ch 60-in- ch ch 17-in- 70-In- ch all-line- 73-In- ch nil-line- lR-ln- ch 17-in- ch 17-in- ch ch 72-In- all-lin- ch Among the Suits you will find Gabardines, Checks, Poplins, Taffetas, Failles and combinations of Taffeta and Serge. All are copies of higher priced models. models of Taffetas, Charmeuse, The Dresses are high-clas- s Georgettes, Serges, Crepe Meteors and combinations a $19.75 and $25.00. nue, New York, and just month ahead of Western Stores. Very special lines in our enlarged Millinery department en all-llne- , . . all-lln- en $19.75 Millinery that has no rival for grace, style and newness. Travel anywhere East, "West. North or South you will find nothing as new as our displays. Five clays from Fifth Ave- All-Whi- te ife at parade. 225145-Inc- 1 I $5.00. $6.25 J all-line- . n Now is the Time to Buy Unquestioned ch Up-to-da- , aSeSil Traciigig: Stamps ifsiift h !.'' 3yt Domestic 5 in our Market conditions considered, we offer many wonderful vnlnes The prudent I.Inen. Ikimfktk and Ileddlns: Department for this sale. her needs aa should note carefully the price and anticipate Imuptrulfc much a possible. 20x20-inc$1.50 mercerized lim:x specials. tari.e Naphemmed bleached and red and 85c L25 doz Turkey kins, white and blue and white O.'e a sorted patterns in Table Damask, yard Scrolls. Floral. Conventional, Spots, 45c etc., etc. bleached mercerized Figured, Stripes, 3.te Table Damask, yard TOWEMNG AND TOWEL SPECIALS. CZf bleached mercerized bleached Cotton1 ..S3e 12Hc Table Damask, yard s 3c Toweling, yard C5c 5unch bleached mercerized Union 15c bleached Table Damask, yard 12!fce TowrllnK:, yard bleached Union bleached Linen $1.0 TJc 22'jc Table Damask, yard 17Vc Towel Ins:, yard 30c linen bleached $1.35 bleached Union 22e fSe Table Damask, yard Toweling. yard 13c cotton Glass Towel 1 n bleached Sl.fij 10c lng, yard. linen Table Damask, yard ........ Towel- 20c Glass' n 1 3c fr.no bleached ing, vanh Table Damask, yard 40c hemmed bleached $l,0 23c red Turkifh Towels, each $1.25 oSxSS-lnc- h Turkey bleached hemmed and white Fringed Cloths. Vic 40c 23x4"-Ine- h 20c each .87 Towels, rich 50c 21x4 4 bleached Towels. with red fl.iO ."ixSt-lnc- h Turkey 30c red and blue border, each and white Fringed Cloths. l.rx30-inc- h hemmed cotton each COxao-lnc- h $1.00 12'2C I fuck Towels with red border. 13.00 red TurkeyCloths. 8 I -- 3c each and white Fringed 2.no each 64x9fi-lncDOMESTIC SPEtTI.S. h $2.50 rid Turkey $1.00 81x19 Relvidere Sheets... S3c and white $1.2." 81x108 Everwear Sheets. .SJ.'c Fringed Cloths, each fa.OO $1.23 Slx90 Economy Sheets. .l.OO $5.r.r 7'x bleached 45x36 27c Everwear Pillow . . $3.fM Pattern each , allCases Cloths, ii)c 22x22-lnch bleached $.i.7r No Name Pillow f0x38'i to match, doz. . ft-l.rf 35cCases linen 72x72-inc. 27c Napkins h $5.75 Ideached all30c No Name bleached Sheeting, llncn Pattern Cloths, each. .. .9 1.4a 4S Inches wide, vard 22c $7.2S 72x90-lnc- h bleached all- IIEDDIXG SPECIALS. llnen Pattern Cloths, each . . . . r..oo $2.00 Crochet Bedspreads, IZ.t.i n i0x0-lnc- h sliver Ideached hemmed. large size, each... $1.50 Hemmed Cloths $2.00 cotton Sheet Blankets, each 2.88 sir.e. tan only. c3ch...lin large H.f.o 70x30-inc- h silver bleached $2.50 Comforts, filled with pure Hemmed Cloths. white cotton, floral designs, each If.1.50 each f2.00 19xl9-inch $3.7?i silver bleached $3.25 Down Pillows, soft and flufn Hemmed Napkins fy, covered with fine linen tickto match, dor. a5J 2.50 ing, at . Music hall was filled to Kenard thConsolidate,! doors Wednesday evenlnpr for the plven by pupils of Prof. Georjre Fnrr Potdtni recital General K. Skelton. The entire program as Cornet roto. Melody I.e was welt Riven heretofore published, .lenkln. EImr and well Those equally appreciated. Etui f p. 22, No. 1 . . . . . . V.'ollenhaupt who participated were Ilobert Wasson, Nevtn Mi?i Delta Michael. Miss L.one flam- IUrvLetc Mms Anna Condle. tte. Miss Id II is Anderson. Miss Idly Vncnl. Tor At: Klfrnlty P. Payne. Miss Camllle Ilelser. Mi.t.4 Ct-ltwkln.i PowriPRJohn KlUabeth Woodbury, of Star Iii'n Haumberpr. in solos, Miss F;rfir Marrt. and Miss Pose Plnnock and Miss Marie Howard In C'larlnrt i!ut. II t'onvcno Mrs. Skelton assisted In the acduets. A. ronrMrlll companiments. H'llli im I.j ni and dijcne Sriilth. . . Hoii.l I !:. Vi:t'.un T;i ovetture. Miss I.uey Gates has entered Into a MN Mry Joiinson. ilr. Sttphcrison. r contract with the Columbia To Sarins CJrletf PhonoRraph company to slngr a. reperA I'.m Chaminad tory of nipkrri sacred and new operatic, Wiiltiru I.ym. classics for record for reproductions, Cornet ,f.lo. roti:nitU Fantal she Is to obtain a handsome adr:olllnson which vance consideration and very liberal 3ttrvir Lent. royalties, a trial record of Miss Gates's T.v, i.i;p.ni'. lrlvf hand voice made by this same Uachmann Sylfh! when she was In Un'lon, the company selection beinsr an aria from "Illgoletto." Miss fiinrit'.rmx l"f,ylll Wpolruff. Gates the record home with U t r. Virslrila Silver, Ivath"rlnc t her, buthrouRht was It In transit when broken Stiver it was returned to London. A reV..,;iJ a for of was quest the record duplicate I'iivrr.-ikiritj N!hftni readily granted, and It Is now In Miss t t Im .1.dv. Whit Gates's home, where It has been heard by a number of her friends. Ten solos are to be Included in the first Lucy Gates portfolio. A The viflt of Max Rablnoff to Salt Lake In connection with coming of muSraI department of the I D. the Iioston rrand opera the company Till', I. will pro'luce decided noreltr Pavlowa ballet Kusse. of which heandis and general manager, was t Ctstfr fii'aon. n orlp-l- proprietor upon as an opportunity by many oratorio. th flr.t writteni by & seized acTh "The local musiciansMr.to form a personal mul'!,hI nuntdar.. Itablnoff In his quaintance. th l'.r ;vt. P." fol'owjp,; ubj't sical career has played many parts, as .. form for thl xpre?-;jnndari Shakespeare might aay, among other r mm-lipTh PMiiral hirrno'iv. .fl U.Ttcs. wlto will experiences having helped to make the (trtqham of the Tabernacle organ ofMlH. t tin? work. ait.rrs,,ntinc h own specifications It was rebuilt by the Kimball " of 7 I D. I", singer Mr. Ilablnnff aporgan company. .v ! h ; arnl lnrer trof')Sonal Fred C. Graham locat manager t t' : - votri from th Salt Lik? ta!;c pointed for his opra engagement In, Salt Uike. c f; r with an ovrrt'irt. Ttc .,". t'r oo-Prof. Hugh W. Dougall left yesterhoot orrhestrii rooirrlf Th. fiitT for Lincoln. Neb., to attend a conday r f orr:t r . the inmpitsfr ha ar vention of supervisors of music In pub-ti- c uni.f'1. fh- polotnts fiftrn who will gather there from schools, I "h i!hi rtnoo tf front orchestra, all of United States. parts Mr. i I citiUl th? .irtit Arthur Freljt r Dougall Is totheread a on paper music rri Otto Kinsr. to the voting rn as a vocational The coniu t": e The vention will open guidance. orrhsitra. j.i''un.i tir; tomorrow and cont ! rf f the oratorio opr n ? with tinue all Mr. week. will he Dougall v; f n h rncnir utriic-- t absent two p mliinr hr 'i weeks, which time during S:iflJI the Farth. he will visit schools In "I'lrkr" tI Omaha Topka. V solo snl of numf and Denver. f t j ui art r t In crntrapuntel-- 1 t? sf of gloom an 1 In Musical America of nVw York api'rfi!rii' ondnnin. Thr fir..lFnfot-1tt tle flrt part, peared last week a fine a of n. ' "Vr r,( Drath. ends with tcli Gates together withportrait of report a .irni'nt !olo,n the recent concert of the Philharmonic rapI!s priino lUr approval of a new fH?pn-.itvorchestra. Special mention was made of IliCl.t anl frredom. of the "Festival Overture." composed Th ont part cpn with an in?el by Mr. Gates and given Its premiere r! oru if fmaJ voire with harp at that concert, and also from pn r loi-th dirnt of the biographical sketch excerpts of the announcing young tiie Fstorattc n. Th whole of prt composer published at the time In The two uprcjiM the ntrMKrl of the yound The also to etatlijih and maintain hi Is highly praised for Its orchestra rrophet persplendid ttwin the wrrld. clonlnif In formance. mM;j 4c of praise and Klorlflcatlon for jjt pan Mrs. Bllvatn Noack, formerly Helen the ttsrht that l as come, the gospel that h.." Hartley. writes from Philadelphia, restored. The olo!t nr to hm the porn!ar where she Is visiting her uncle. Judge t irltone Horace F. Kn.!;n, Jr.; James Mestrezat. that she and Mr. Noack will If. Nletnon, tfnor. and leader ef the ecme to Salt Lake the second week of ward rhclr; Mrn. Smith May to remain a few weeks. Next . Jen-protoratura poprano, a ?rand month Mr. Noack will be violin soloist, ui-- '' of Jopti Smith, foitndor of the playing the Dvorak concerto, with the Mort'on fhurrh ar.t a datisrliter of Poston symphony; orchestra, of which Jos-p- h n F. Smith. The IrMalty organization he Is second concert-maste- r. Mlm Amelia Marietta will 8!ng the dramatic soprano role. Preparations are under way for a A public fr" pTformanco will b unique to be presented by Riven Wednesday veninsc. March 29, membersprogram of the music section of the In AMmMy hall, to which the public club at the next meetLiterary and patrons cf the school re Invited. ladies' ing. March 2S. Attired In gorgeous costumes and with coal black faces It next attraction the Music Arts For tho on the program will sing negro s.Mrirty will brln to Salt Inke the Cakewalk. and other for a iretodies, ofdonetrro pianist Frneat recital Saturly eveninic. April "stunts" minstrelsy, and ficfoncrrt 1. It will be consolidated with the titious names almost as gorgeous as concert series arrrnped early In the costumes will mark Identity and ertijt the season by Fred C Craham, and give the audience something to guess if s thereto w ilt attend this re- at. This entertainment will be open cital as a substitute for Maude Powell, 'o the public. At the subsequent meeting, April 11, which will be children's whose en:r,t jremrnt has lcen cancelled. uav. the program will consist of lul. helling wns born In Helvldere. .V. labies and folk songs to be given by J . and ns ad- - his f.rst public appcarantf children in costume, and children of at the old Academy of Music In 1'hlla members will be special guests. 4 was be when but i years old. if. ?f When he ws IT he heard 1'aderewskl A and In artistic recital tho first time and picturesque that am. halt. fir I'adercwskl t n y ars tefnre heard the was given last Wednesday evening In boy play nd expressed Kbwinjc hopes Parrntt ball by Miss Edith Wire, the for a future. The acquaintance was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Third Fast renewed. S helling went to New Tork Frank C. Wire of to play for the I'ollsh maestro and a Htreet, before an audience of about 700. was formed, to which Schetl-lr- g These pupil friends of the young pifriendship owe lils present fame, tor he went anist were ushers: Ignite White, Reyto Ile with I'adercwskl at the latter' s nold Ahleen. Katherine Chandler. Hose chateau at Mortr, Switzerland, I'uder-ews- Tall. Sirah Chlpman, Helen Wallace. having no other pupil or dis- - Zenna Wortl.en. Nina Richards, Itelle I; le. J'i.it what Ijcnace I'nderewskl and Margaret Armstrong. Helen Durwas shown ham and Florence Rousch. thinks vf i.'rnest Ti.e stage was a veritable bower of when Pnderewnkl, unable on account of carnations and palms, and presented-to th national I'ottsh ilines play at of the birth of dainty background for the young centennial Kr.thusiastlc applause greeted thopln at lumber. recommended pianist. each numbr on the program, and many h hf.liinjr as hi 4 substitute. In his childliood .ciicllln studied floral offerings were bestowed in token after the rendition of with Mathias at th Pari conservatory of appreciation s "Trante!!a" and the "Luc'a" ard 'ib"j'ieftiy with such rrcnl masj.:t features of the Oilier by I.eschetlzky. as Pru ter Ootschius, kr.er, a I e tk y. Hans llu' ' r, Mokuwskl, program wer Mozart's "Fantasia" and PadTewskl. rd of ro'irifl Arenkys "Etude" op. 12 No. 13, and S hell! r. r.ot only Is a master pian- alo the Lifzt "Gnomenrelgen." The is famous as a composer. bis: number, "By the Peautlful Blue ist, Spring Eoasefcrnishicg Sale in Our Linen, IB64.- - NEVER UNDERSOLD z. can per-formane- es, i;..t rl Sfphernon. Village Echoes OHve Cote. 5 THE STORE THAT MADE THE BARGAIN FAMOUS 2'"i-o- ea-f- Mtrh ft. famous Minneapolis Rreao Special, pkg Ry Krisp 25c 2"c Griffon's Ripe Olive? .Spe10c cial. Armour's "White Fiver Laundry Soap. 3 bar for loc. JOO bnrw :tJt0 Monarch Eastern Hard Wheat ?2.0.1 sack Flour, Monarch Rolled Oats. 22c pkg. Special, Monarch Food ofpkg Wheat Spe- 2 cial for 2.c Dismarr-Stuffed Lltt!e Devilpkg. bottle Special. Olives, S.lc bottie . Bismarck Prime Queen Olives, bottle bottle. .30e Monarch CoffeeSpecial, j Special, H2c 20-o- z. . D-t;- 9- - 7J , nlt i :1 0 IJ. 3-- U. I . GREEN STAMPS Commencingnn Monday, March 20th, authorised instructor Austiu, from the ltinner factory In New villi be In our Cornet DeportYork, on ment the Third Floor to demonstrate the merits of the Iilnner Cornet. Things every woman should know instructor are the things this t Cfl oil HOW TO SKI.KCTV A CORSET. COHSKT. HOW TO LACK HOW TO ADJUST A COHSI2T. Feiv women have this knowledge. Still more do not realize how very essential it is. Mi?s Austin will be advice will at your service and herwoman who be invaluable to any the most comwants the finest style, fort and longest wear out of her corset. The importance of being correctnew Binner before ly fitted to yournew suit cannot be selecting your too much. Faulty lines emphasized are. quickly Improved with this corset, any good lines are retained. A fitting Will convince you. MIms 49-l- b. jfe , or AUERBACH'S 1? OIVE1 Jr rt' - I,ef No. can No. a can Special........ Special No. 10 can Special Thi f. 2S ' GROCERY" l.lptnn'n Yellor Label 1 I,fe SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1916 X, ii Section.) Ills "Suits Faptastique." for Instance, he has play(l with all the creat orMi Mart ThuU r'ii'llns; Snow-h.I: and Ml chestra conductors of the world, under the baton of Meneiherjr, Damrosch, t't4(ii. Th i roram: Secret of the IIart ..Austin ! joo Muck. Mottl. Fielder, Ulchter.. Pfitxner. Ntkisch and Sutcr. At?' Garff. Childhood I"o ii ' Eugene Field WlUard Flashman's "Oriental Sultte." Little Boy Blue. recently compcsH, will be featured at Wynken. Itlynken and No (Dutch the final concert ef the season to he luU.i by. stiven by the Sa!t Ike Philharmonic Pift;.tt and Ti;ptoe. orchestra April 9 at the Salt I.ake Sll IM.linglon. theatre. Conductor Arthur Freher and I; t of Tur'jnwi.who have heard the suite Thorn Bailey Aldrlch others it Is charmingly original, and full of Mr. Flashman AM for Voii.Cny d'H.vrdeiot the spirit of the east. Yo -- t r ' has, on several occasions, written mu'.t.rio EddJngton. that Is said to be very superior, The l.ot !? Henry Van Dyke sic but nothing aa yet has reached the Ml" Eddtnston. stair of art or perfection of his "OriV( el Solo Little lion? of Dreams John W. Mctcatf ental Suite." Conductor Freber has had the orchestra worklntr hard on the M!s Mrle Eddlngton. T. program for the concert, and hopes to 1'f Nofiirf; PuMlque do somethIr.tr greater than at any Drummond Henry orother concert yet Riven by th Mi Cirff. Th Sot; I r.f th Violin piano rfom ganization. 1r. ,: $r. Merrill p.nlm-n- t Marpirt to The Lak visit Salt durlnsr the Snowball. Jtiw lMd!n;on, Mlsj week by Mrs. Fdward A. MacDowell. : widow of the popular composer, wan Stp:.nKors nri j an PUPt t.S nr.of J,Morri of jcreat personal deliKht to ed l.v alt event Ha wkir.. who had opportunity to meet the of . W. P.td. win srlve n Vffil visitor. It was her first T tat Ht Consolidated .lu.:c hall Fri-d- y distinguished here and visit she was captivated with r"tto-UA feature the f vrin-- : Jit Its and surroundiPRs. As specity cf tt;r poi:r;tn tltl t n twelve-ban- d of cial Prof. John J. McClellan. guest number. n twoi pino". with who Is passionately fond of Mactnr.e tittle girl rt piano, a feat Dowell music end often Include Macthat rn. frvr before been nttTtut'd Dowell tomposIMons In his public Irt Svi.ll I -- ike, an. I the public luiitlt! the ode "To a particularlv v it i ! I to he.tr not only th!, bnt Wild P.ose," Mrs. MacDowell was t entire pr orr.i rr. which foliowa: shown the of interior Tabernacte. the ; 1 WnO'l t'uf km the rebuilt organ now nearlngr AliCf Ar.rt .MacUilUn. and she was Riven rome completion, ThWood T'ir. Squirrel Idea of Us voices, of which she spoke ft Ifnuklrs and In raptures. Mrs. MacDowell passed Ste ph tnoti. through while on a recital and lecturDuctile ing VioU Walt tour of th west, her purpose In trier; Ft to Salt Iake belnpr purely for coming !: TJ, Wild Darker slRhtseelns and for n brief I'hyliij Woodruff. from professional engagements. respite f f tfe Little Sasct lt-rf- IIERALD-IiEPUBLTCA- A special sale of Spring Coats made of Chinchillas, Checks, Serges, Gabardines and Mixtures in all the latest style effects. Special at $9.95, $12.95 and $14.75. five-yea- w-a- ig Hundreds of wonderful bargains on the Fifth Floor of the Big Store. Famous Stamps with all purchases. - 3 ''t 1 1 fr f- ." 1 . - I i i ri hnr, r. r.-cr- Ti lorr 3$( -tt !r, oi-!n- s e-r- m nt Herald-Republica- n. tin wetl-know- e kl a cet-brat!- I'-rr- ut y 1 1 U - "E m ALL S a r, XV A I A I-- SHADE- - 45c ir-- i concert arabesque by was creditably performed. The assisting artist. Mrs. Charles W. Meakln, was enthusiastically received and delighted the audience with contrasted readings, giving the trial scene from "The Merchant of Venice," and "Luke" by Ilret Harte, and an encore. The Citizen players are offering as their contribution to the tercentenary celebration of Shakespeare's death "The Midsummer Night's Dream." They have been In rehearsal on this Is play for two months and the work well under "way. The people In the cast are drawn from many sources, and as It Is r freelance movement, and does not represent any school or society they have decided to call them-Is selves the Citizens players. The cast am follows: Thceus, duke of Athens Phillips Wolcott Egeus, father, to Hermia Freeman Royal and Demetrius. Greek Lysander youths In love with llermla Mrs. Esther Drommerhausen and It. II. Lawson. Phllostrate, master of revels to Edna Joyce Thesus Gordon a carpenter Harry Quince, Frank Coleman Snuff, a Joiner AH. W. Johnson P.ottom, a weaver Flute, a bellows menderHarold Vannes Philip Michael Snout, a tinker Cutler a Everett tailor Starveling, the of Amazons, queen Hippoluta, betrothed to Thesus Mrs. Jean Vanness llermla. daughter to Egeus, in love with Lysander , ..Mlfs Meta Rasmusscn Helena. In love with Demetrius Mis Vera Johnson Oberon, king of the fairies Miss Peth Ivlns Tltanla. queen of the fairies C. Cutler Mae Puck or Robin Goodfellow Gladys Johnson Child Changeling Master Charles W. Meakln. Jr. Pease i:loom .. .Little Marjery Ensign Little Mrrell Husbands Cobweb Master Jack Meakln Moth Little Florence Rhodes MustardPced Ftrt fairy Little Mildred Carolyn Johnson Little Neva Shlverick Second fairy Fifty children under ten will act as fairies In the songs and dance. The dmces are being arranged and will be put on under direction of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chrlstensen. the songs by Miss Nora Gleason. The scenery will be made by Irving Pratt and the entire production will be under direction of Mrs. Charles W. Meakln. The Mendelssohn music will be used throughout. Another cast has been rehearsing Panubc." Schulz-Evele- 1,!?1- ! soc :'. qt. size -- i t- LAG-STAIN- w-ft- h atst prices. iELLE ISLE HOUSE PAINT i pt. size 35c sizeqt. 65c S2.25 E I.ECTI KWMKl, SCHEEN I'M "" I'AIM, ran 25c It CI.EANEK . ' S. Floor.) f'l n 1 J .. AiierSiach's 'alnt Bepartniesit wow Open (Fourth m! lon-ao-iT't- .Vr'-V- VARN15HE5-5TAIN- Miscellaneous i ' . Con-goleu- I fr Green Trading d&C Display of BEDS, MATTRESSES, CRIBS, CDTS, SPRINGS, ETC., at Lower Prices Than Anywhere in Town COXGOLEUM HUGS, 08c AND UP. LINOLEUM. We carrv an enormous stock of the famous Linoleum e at amazingly low prices. Auerbach's in all sizes, at lower prices than anyLinoleum at $1.19 yard. Inlaid at special high-gradwhere inRugs America, from 9Se and up. jtl.D.--i yard. OH Cloth for tables and walls. Window Shades CAHPET HEM X A NTS. cut to any size. Curtain Hardware at special low Carpet remnants from Ms yard up to 1 ?4 yards, at s I lval Great Spring Housefurnishing Sale in the Rug and Drapery Depts. 25 c . "The Merchant of Venice," which is almost ready for production. v The Utah Conservatory of Music presented In a highly successful recital Thursday evening in the Templeton building, talented pupils of Miss Madge n. Sanders and Lynn Fairbanks of the Piano department, dramatic art pupils of Mrs. C. P. Larsen, and violin pupils of Mrs. Cecil IJIrchell, who showed marked ability in the rendition of their numbers. The program given follows: Fragrant Violet Spindler Dorothy Hall. Remember Me Brlnkman Isabel Harnett. Melodie Paderewskl Marian Haslam. Jennie Entertains Sister's Reau... Little Thelma Erickson. Canzonetta Ilollaender Edith Allred. Con Amore Beaumont Claud Parker. Minuett In G Beethoven Delida Anderson. The Flatterer Chamlnade Mildred Kesler. Valse In E flat Durand Earl Ross. Rosa Long Mrs. Sylvia McDonald. Petit Bolero Ravina Susan Raybould. Salut D'Amour Elgar Frank Cole. . Chopin Nocturne A flat " : . i Autumn Laura Cyr. Chamindae Myrtle McKIllican. (a Prelude Rachmaninoff Liszt (b) Llebestraume, A flat Alexander Schre'ner. liss Madge Brooks Sanders, accompanist. Pupils of the Hooper and Clinton branches of the conservatory appeared in recitals the past week and were enaudireceived by thusiastically ences. Lynn Fairbanks, thelarge Instructor for the conservatory, was well pleased with the progress shown. The following pupils of the Clinton class took part on the program: Hannah Ross. Beeeher Frozler. Gladys Brown. Delilah Ross, Gilbert Giley, Agnes Ross. Hazel Reus and Ethjgl Patterson. Pupils of the Hooper class were Earl Ross. Claud Parker, Mae Fowles, Blanche Russell. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor and Miss Douday assisted In the program with vocal, dramatic art and violin selections. if. j Girls at Ii. D. S. U. have organized a glee club with the following members: llollie Baxter, president; Emma Gillespie, vice president; Beth Baxter, secretary. First spranos: Alice Knowlton and Myrtle Carlqulst, Mildred Morris, Emma Gillespie. Helen Wright, Geneva Thomas and Inez Williams, second so Stair Carpets from 0!c yard and up. CItEX UIGS, $11.00. The famous Crex Rugs are better in quality and the designs are than ever before. We carry in town in all sizes. Some specials the largest stockprettier in 9x12 at 11.(M. Boom size art squares in a big range of new patterns Size 9x10-- 6 at .91.08 at Size ..f3.S9 5.9S Size 9x12 at or plain center Wool and fibre llugs in designs at Size Size at .$10.9S $9.98 er x9 Size 9x12 at ll.8S COLONIAL nifiS. Extra heavy quality Colonial Rugs, suitable for room bedroom or dining 0.09 Size Size 9x9 at. at $7.09 Size 9x10-- 6 at Sie 9x12 at. $9.09 ?s.n ItAG HI GS. 43c AND UP. The greatest collection of Rag Rugs west of Chi-cag- o in all sizes up to 9x12. From 43c and up. COCOA nitUSH MATS. 49c AIVD UP. Thousands of Cocoa Brush Mats in all sizes from 49c and up. SMALL RI GS. selection of small Rugs for every purAmazing smallest pose at the possible cost. 1IUUSSELS HUGS, 510.25. Brussels Rugs in all the new patterns, all sizes, from 6xS and up. Special sale on 9x12 at lt.23. A X 31 1 X ST EH. AND VELVET HUGS, $22.50. Heavy Axmlnster and Velvet Rugs, values to $33.00 x9 Special sale price, $22.50. pranos; Ruby Wills, Hollie Baxter, Alice Knowlton, Beth Baxter and Minnie Affleck; altos, Ruth Allen, Mabel Player, Lillian Alston, Myrtle Robbins and Myrtle Carlqulst. s't sjc ic The Eighteenth ward "road show," at Whitney hall the nights of March 29 and 30 will be for the benefit of the poor fund of the ward. Several musical numbers have been booked, including the Cambrian Ladies' chorus. Ensign stake male chorus and the Chi Omega eukalale club of the U. of U. The dramatic part of the evening will be made up of the sketch entitled "Too Attentive by Half," rendered by John D. Spencer, B. S. Young, May Alder and Helen Spencer; H. G. Whitney directing. ;J: Miss Vera Johnson, formerly connected with the faculty and dramatic art department of the Utah Conservatory of Music, has returned from New York, where she took up advanced training with Miss Collins, president of the alumni of the Frohman school. Miss Johnson appeared in New York during the holiday season and received personal mention in the Herald, Post and Sun for her excellent interpretation of the part essayed. At the benefit concert for the St. Ann's orphanage which will be at the Salt Lake theatre Monday, March 27, the. children will he assisted by the best professional talent of the city, bediginning with the theatre orchestra rected by Squire Coop playing a of Irish melodies; Mrs. I. II. Masters of Provo, lyric soprano; Miss Genevieve Malone, violinist, who will come from Pocatello. where she Is playing a special engagement: W. A. Crowley, the Irish comedian- and monologlst; Harold McNulty, lyric tenor; James S. A. McBradley, the latter three , being bass, Cartney, soloists of the Cathedral choir. j Those desiring to hear something out of the ordinary In quartet music will be at the Sugar house ward chapel tonight. The L. D. S. U. alumni quartet will render two selections. (a) Mammy's Cole Black Coon, and (b) Sweet Sabbath Eve. 'fi it r The glee club of the University of Colorado will come to Salt Lake April 1 to give a recital under auspices of the student body of the University of Utah. Although the club has been in existence more than twenty-fiv- e years and has made tours for the last twenty-three years, it will be the first time it has appeared in this city. The student body' executive board has given over the management of the glee club's visit to John Wallace. Miss Lucy Van Cott, dean of women at the university, will assist management, and ! jC . n. - e; Lee,-Thursday- , s',c . in-th- e Herald-Republica- The Price baseball Price, club gave a dance Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Sharp is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Whitmore. The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs. Thomas Fout's home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meyers entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Williams at luncheon Saturday. Members of the Relief society entertained in the tabernacle Tuesday. Mrs. E. F. Chamberlain entertained at a bridgeluncheon. Prizes Wednesday were won by Mrs. Matthew Gilman, Mrs. J. R. Sharp and Mrs. J. J. Weigh-manAt the tables were Mesdame.s J. M. Whitmore. W. F. Olson, Stanley Ballinger, Leland Whitmore, J. R. Sharp. Thomas Fitzgerald, O. T. Brooks, Thomas Fouts. .Fred Sanford. R. C. Green. C. Stanley Price. George O. Horner, Carlos Gunderson, L. A. McGee, Thomas Dumayne, C. H. Stevenson, A. N. Taylor. F. W. Robinson, George Nelms, E. M. Brown, A. M. Ehlv, J. J. J. Wickum, Weighmann. Matthew Gilmour, J. Rex Miller, John A. CrockO. ett. J. Fausett and C. W. Tinglev. The Sorosis club met Saturday with Mrs. Thomas Fouts. C. R. Marcusen visited in Spanish Fork. Mrs. A. Greenhalgh of Ferron visS. Horsley. ited Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Martin Millarlch were here Thursday from Hiawatha. Mrs. Barbara Forrester attended a dance at Castle Gate Saturday. H. C. Hopkins of Mohrland was In Price Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Claude Empev gave a AIlss to her sister,birthday surprise party Blanch Mrs. W. S. Avery was hostess to her school class at Helper Tuesday. Sunday Mrs. Anna Otte of the domestic science department was surprised by the school facultv Tuesday evening high at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. . Walters. J. H. Monson visited at Provo Sunday. fan-tas- ie contra-bariton- lc PRICE. to The March 18. ,C 31 I'll RAY. Green. Mrs. Will Robins, Mrs. Arthur Knott and Mrs. John Hurling. Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay have from a wedding trip to Calireturned fornia and Honolulu. They are Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Fellows. visiting Cecil Creel of Forest Grove. Ore., is Mrs. W. J. Stevens. visiting Lawrence Myers was given a welcome homo party Tuesday. Miss Annie Mall and were married Wednesday Leby home at theBerger of Gotlief Berger, father of the groom. Mrs. Phil Bents and daughter Louiso Cache Juncreturned Saturday from tion. Miss Helen Barlow entertained the school orchestra Thursday. high Miss Sarah Williams entertained at cards Mondav. Frizes were won by Miss Brewster and Art Sherry. Tha Misses Lavern Watts and Lenore Thursday. McCloy entertained was entertained at Mrs. J. G. Janson the First ward amusement hall Friday. her Miss Bertha Cahoon entertained folcli.b at cards Friday. Tne Jensewing were present: The Misses Olive lowing Cahoon, nie Powell, Lyle Warenski. Merl McMillan, Janey Cahoon. Ruth Miller and Lucile Cahoon. Mrs. W. G. Foord entertained the Methodist Ladies' Aid Wednesday. entertained Thursday. Berger Nelsonwere the Misses Martha Those present Nelson, Virgie Reynolds, Henry Robinson, Leo Warenski and Wilford M-rtl- e REDMOND. (Special to The Hcrnld-Republica- March 18. A wedding supper was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen Tuesday evening by a number of relatives and acquaintance Thev were married in Salt Lake Wednesday, March 8, and will make their home in Redmond. Miss Katie Peterson and Eva Joy Christensen have gone to Provo, where will remain indefinitely. they Mrs. James Frandsen has returned to Provo after a visit of weeks with relatives in Redmond. Mrs, Violet Coleman was the guest of honor at a social given at the home of her mother, Mrs. Brighammene to her prior includeveningGuests Jensen, Saturda:Canada. for departure ed relatives. Luncheon was served. Sunday evening at the conjoint session of the Y. M. M. I. A. and L. L. M. I. A. the following took part: Stena Scorup, Cleo Anderson, Mrs. Leora Willardsen, Christensen, Anthony Charles C. Jensen, J. P. Jensen and C. Redmond, 'Special to The Murray, March 18. Mrs. John Hurl-E. entertained Wednesday for Mrs. ing Ti. Emrich. Mrs. Pierce of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Will Robins and Mrs. Will Warenski. Mrs. George W. Baker of Ogden via-itl-and 7 her daughter Dorathea have been William Atwood. Mrs. Sam Sheriff entertained her M. Mickelsen. sewin? club Tuesday. The fololwinsr ! f) GAHLAXD. were present: Mrs. John Jones. Mrs. G. Special to The Churches. Mrs. .George Husher, Floyd. Garland. March 18. Herald-Republica- i M STATE SOCIETY Special ! iJC half original cost. AXMIXSTER HUGS, $7.50.' The most remarkable Rug value in the city. Heavy Axmlnster Rugs, seamed and seamless. Values to $42.50 Special sale price on 9x12 size at $27.50. $tO.OO ROYAL WTLTOX HUGS, $42.50. Small lot of the finest Royal Wilton Rugs in the new patterns. Size 9x12 at $42.5. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. II UX G A LOW X ETS. Sale of Bungalow Nets starts on Monday. 2000 these prices pieces only toat 20c 10c Values Special, yard J5e Values to 25c Special, yard Values to 30c Special, yard 24c Values to 40c Special, yard CURTAIN SCRIMS AXD VOILES. New range of Curtain Scrims and Voiles, printed and fancy borders 10c Values to 20c Special, yard 15c Values to 25c Special, yard 19c Values to 30c Special, yard CIIETOXXES. New Cretonnes in an enormous variety of dainty Datterns 19c 25c values Special, yard 24c 30c values Special, yard 40c 60c values Special, yard CURTAINS, $1.98 PAIR. New Curtains just arrived in the popular small values on Monday at $1.9S pair. designs. SpecialCOUCH CO KllS, JF1.9.N. 2000 Couch Covers just received at before the war prices. Wonderful values at $1.9S. - x9 all-ov- m n. lIprald-RopnbUca- . whatever profit is cital will go to the The recital will be grogational church. . n Mrs. J. C. Wheelon entertained the Ladies' club Thursday. The hostess made from the re- was assisted by Mrs. Wisel Rose and women's loan fund. Airs. I). P. Squires and Mrs. daughters given at First Con- - I J. W. Burns, and the Misses Anna and Ruth Wheelon. Self-cultu- re |