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Show THE IIERALD-REPUBIylCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916. N, I The soloists were !iosen from the active members and ,i local talent. This nroduction was was free at the Christmas time, and given MUSIC AND MUSICIANS attended-b- audiences y both capocitv The hall seats above 3700. "A course of free club extension lectures is given bv authoritative speak-er- s the nif?ht before the concerts, which take place once a artist month. These are in the nature of instructive analytiMInnfhaha Taylor cal lecture reciyUs. given in the audiHand Opera Chorus and .Band. I torium of the public library to an av! JTVTKS- DAVIS erage i:sthi:u attendance of 300. ; UVX "The study section of the club, meetMIII'ltTV IVtllK CO.XtTItTJt. STKPIIKNS. who will sii once a month, lias taken up 'The ing TKGINNINC; this week Held's band of the Symphony.' a book . Development J3 will give free coneys at Ubertjr j flt Kaltai amj fl,go ilby Thomas W. Surette. The musical mem: are lustrations ! the club , given by and Friday park every Wednesday t,.. .. d.;i, ' j bers. ".ui , i j evening from 7 to 9 o clock. In addition! "The settlement work of this club is to the regular Sunday concert- - The! ipart on IhC program. in such claps of music labor. unique 4 program for today at p. m. will be: Six social fettlements alreadv estabMedley Overture The Jolly Minstrel lished were furnished with a full facof teachers of singing, piano, vioBowran ulty lin and musical history. There were Caprices over 1000 lessons given at the settleBrooks (a) Sleigh Hell Gallop ments between September, 1915. and Fink (bi.My Soldier Roy 1816. January, Hlrsh Sweet c) Kentucky lady "As to concerts, there are six memGrand Selection Albion .Dan Godfrey bers' matinees annually and six re- lUWll FOR THE WEEK f f ! ' ! of six Instruments a,.!! " Noonday organ recital at Tabr- T. Can-- J nacU: Monday, by Tracy non: Tueday. by John J. McClellan; J VHna4ar, by Edward I. Klmlall;J1 t Thursday, by Tracy Y. Cannon: FrI- Kimball; Satur-- 1 day by Edward I. McClellan. request j day. by John J. .... , i program. concerts by Montgomery s, Grand Overture Fest Saltair I Ieutncr concert band, today at 4 p. m. and (On of the greatest overtures for I 7 band.) liberty park eoncertsat by4 Held'sJ 15 minutes. Intermission m., ! concert band; p. j Today Selection Marltana. .Wallace 7 Operatic p. in., pnd Friday j Wednesday at By Request f m. 7 I at p. Adams I rnno-rfit Lehl by Hand opera t (a) Holy City W. lie. m. Ies 8.15 at p. chorus. Monday Hall (b) A Little Bit of Heaven I Concert for Vere Rogers at Cen-- I Mr. Held. church, Thursday at tral Christian Popular Medley Georgia .. ..Boetger II tl. TTL. Songs of days gone by. I Grand Descriptive Selection.... Reeves Last Fight. Custer's at sjc tho noonday organ recitals ic FOR Tabernacle this week tho folCOXCEHT AT I.F.III. lowing program-- ! have been arranged: MKMRKRS of the Hand opera go to Lehl Monday night, 'an at Y. automobile Cannon T. making party, to give A?itant Organist a concert in the Lehl theatre under the the organ. auspices of the Sunday schools and Mu tual Improvement asoclations of Lehl. Fourth Sonata (Fir?t Movement).. Guilmant Those in the party will be: Sopranos, Boro.wakl Hdna Anderson. Afton Hatch, Liliu Trayer Davis; altos. Aura Rogers, Nellie HasSlmonettl brouck, Carmalite Pitt; tenors, Carl Samuelson, Jesse Young. John Kane; Favorite Mormon hymn. "Come, bassos. Dr. W. S. Holdaway. John Rus-soYe Paints" Com Jensen, with Miss Medora Rogers HenryIrwin Offertolre aa accompanist. The following Arr. by Organist program will be given: An Old Melody Rossi Final to Death of Minnehaha Grand Chorus Coleridge-Taylo- r Toeday.' Hand Chorus. Opera orOrganist J. J. McCtellan at the Aria, Come. Fly With Me, Krnani. Verdi Miss Liliu Davis. gan. II VAch S. Trovatore Verdi Miserere, J. rantasta In G Major Miss Edna Anderson and John T. Hand. Dubois Cantallne Silent Heroes, "Chimes of Normandy" Adagio (from P minor Sonata).... Planquette Mendelssohn Irwin Jensen and Hand Opera Chorus. These Sacred Halls. Magic Arr. by performer Within An Old Melody Flute Moart W. S. Holdaway. Favorite Mormon hymn, "Come, Meyerbeer Come. Ye Saints". .Arr. by Organist O Paradiso, L'Africana ,Carl Samuelson. Grand Fantaeie on "Adeste Fi- from Rigoletto ..Verdi Wely Quartet deles" Edna Anderson. Aura Rogers, John T. Hand and W. S. Holdaway. Wednesday. The Heart Bowed Down from "Bo- at Kimball H. P. Assistant Organist hemlan Girl" Balfe organ. John Russon. Wm. Faulke. One Fleeting Hour Sonata In D minor Ardita eiue demotsewe Afton Hatch. Prelude to "Ui . ,lebusy Selections from "Martha" Flotow . . .Kinder Soloists and Hand Opera Chorus. Rerretise Come. Caro Nome. Verdi Favorite - Mormon hymn. Sextet from Rigoletto "Lucia" Com- Ye Sa'nts Donizetti Hand Opera Chorus. Wely Jlymn of the Nuns Arr. by Organist An Old Melody Kogera coxcf.iit fo ii vi:ri: nor.nns. Grand Chorus Thordr THURSDAY evening an Rartlett be given at Central Festival Hymn St. Saens Christian church as a compliment to Prelude to Le Deluge" Merchant Ver, Roarers, who leaves In September Cantllen "Come, Mormon hymn, Favorite for Des Moines, la., to enter Drake uniCome Ye Saints to prepare for the Christian Kinder versity The following program will ministry. Idyll Arr. by Organist be given: An Old Melody Lemmena Piano solo, Fantasie Marcho Pontifical..... .Joessy Mrs. Faith Curl Maroney. Friday. . Dawning Assistant Organist K. P. Kimball at Vocal solo. AtPhil Garr.s. the organ. Cello solos, (a) Jevotte; (b) Mighty Interludio "t Fuga (from Sonata Like a Rose James Rogers In I minor) Miss Gladys Wlckins. St. Claire Vocal Prayer in O flat solo, ta) Sehn Sucht (Tschal-kowski- ); . Dvorak Jlumoreske (requested) (b) Somewhere, a Voice Favorite Mormon hymn. "Come, Is CallinT Saints" Come Ye obligate Miss Marie Howard. Schumann Violin Mrs. Traumerel Charles T. Frantz. .Arr. by Organist Reading. Enoch An Old Melody Arden Wm. Faulkes Festival March Miss Alberta McCanne. . I.-.- i.-- times. : ... V- iFii n, Light," choir; prayer, choir and solo by Florence Fclsom; cello solo, N. Aller-mon- d trio, "Lullaby." Clarice Kelson, Florence Folsom, Signe "Henrlksen; solo, Sarah Rasmussen, with cello and piano accompaniment; "Star of Descending Night," choir; solo, Sarah Rasmussen, organist; J. M. Henrlksen, director. - liscellaneous in these REFERENCE was made to a musical Sunday or- Miss Liliu Davis, soprano pupil of John T. Hand, who has been prominently before the Salt Lake public for some time, and who has appeared on recital programs of large proportions, demonstrated again her merit as a singer of high standing last Wednesday afternoon at Saltair when she sang the so prano part In selections from the opera "Martha" in connection with the Hand opera chorus, produced under the direction of H. A. Montgomery, conductor of the Montgomery concert band. Miss Davis, without rehearsal with the band. and. on the spur of the moment stepped into the vacancy caused by the absence of Miss Anderson and sang the entire role with telling effect, her clear voice carrying the beauty and sweetness of "The Last Rose of Summer" to the large audience in a manner that brought forth a tumult of applause. A banquet is to be given the latter part of this month at the Hotel Utah roof garden in honor of Alberto Jonas, who Salt Lake has had the pleasure of claiming the past two summerjseasons. It will be participated in by the leading musicians of the state, headed by the Hand opera chorus, which Is taking the initiative in planning the affair. A well prepared program was given Wednesday evening in the Templeton building by pupils of the Utah Conservatory of Music. Violin pupils who have been studying with Mrs. Cecil Birchell made a very creditable showing. They were assisted by Misses Buys, Nellie Watkins of the piano department and Reuben Cardwcll of the dramatic art department. Misl Madge Sanders of the faculty was an artistic accompanist. The violin pupils who appeared were Dellda Anderson, Frank Cole, Brock Lamoureaux, Leona Scott, Johnnie McNeil, Fannie Feldman and Curtis Goodman. i'fi ;ie Evan Arthur, who attended the national eisteddfod at Abergavenny, Wales, in 1913. received a letter from Miss Miriam Williams of Wilkesbarre. Pa., who represented the United States on the program for American day at that eisteddfod, saying that she will be in Salt Lake Tuesday on her way to Los Angeles. She will be urged to remain over for the Welsh reunion Wednesday at Saltair, and to sing, for Miss Williams is noted as one of the best Welsh sopranos in this country. An Indian operetta In one act entitled "Chekewa," founded on legends of the Iyernhi Indians of Idaho, is a local pro- duction soon to be offered The music, ganization at Columbus, O., known as the Women's Music club, In line with the effort being made by 'the Music Arts Society of Salt Lake to enlarge its membership. The Columbus organization at first was a small group of women, equivalent to the music section of the Ladies' Literary club of this city. It was built up by Mrs. Ella 'May Smith, who was its president continuously seventeen years, and whose name is widely known in the music world. It was this club before which Chami-nad- e gave her first American concert. In the July issue of The Music Student, Just received. Is an article written by Mrs. Smith of the work now being don attelling Columbus by Just such an organization as the Music Arts society hopes to be In Salt Lake, and there is no good reason why it 'cannot be done for Mrs. Smith brought up her organization to its present magnitude when Columbus in population was no than Salt larger today and did not have as manyLakejs musicians. These excerpts from Mrs. Smith's article should be of local Interest: " will cite as an example of citv organizations, the Women's Music "Club of Columbus. O., which offers a dazzling: array cf educational events for students of music. Its activities are numerous, and it keps the city musically active. This Is the third year of its series of fre organ recitals, given In Memorial hall as the club's contribution tofortnightly, music: also municipal the third year this club has given a Vocal olo Saturday. concert in every city, county and state David Smith. these have been Spfrlal request program. Organist Piano solo. Nocturne contributed ' C In minor. Chopin institution: the active J. J. McClellan at the organ. members. by " 'The Messiah has been produced Miss Helen McNItt. Wagner Prelude to "Lohengrin" the past two years by the Music Club Rubinstein Selection by Junior High School quarMelody in F tet. - ...Batiste choir, under the direction of an excelCommunion lent conductor. The choir numbers one Arr. by Organist n Old Melody hundred voices, th scfomnanlmfnta Ruxtehude In O Fuuue a string choir and organ, being piano Favorite Mormon hymn "Come, Come Te Saints". .Arr.y Organist Von Weber Overture to "Oberon" TAltF.It.NACI.C Note: For the Saturday special reA special number at the Tabernacle quest program, requests must be in the hand of Organist J. J. McClellan, service this afternoon will be th trio, director Utah Conservatory of Music. "Lift Up Thine Eyes" from MendelsTempleton building, before Thursday sohn's "Elijah. sung by the Acappella noon of each week. Only standard chorus, consisting of Mr3. Esther iavls music will be considered. Stephens, Miss Rertha Emery and Miss Grace Evans, first sopranos; Miss Ha- T" CO CK FIT. zel Davics, Mrs. Anna Davies Rackman JiI.Tm at Saltair today and Miss Claire Evans, second so- I band ISS MIRANDA MATTSON, left, and Miss Crack Davis, who con- have, in addition to the band pranos: Mrs. Alice Wchlcy Folland, Mra. tributed to tbe musical program at the Civic League club roof Davies Edith and Emery as Itself, such well known soloists conMrs. Giles, Rent-lecontraltos; fete last nisrht. trarden Stephens, Best. Josie j Elsie Barrow llinkley Nellie Hasbrouck. John T. Hand, ductor. There will be th usual music numCarl Samuelson, Dr. Ifoldaway. Apollo Hansen. Irwin Jensen and John Iltis-tu- bers, with an anthem by the Tabernacle The Hand opera chorus will also choir. Evan Stephens conductor, John T. be a feature of the program arranged by Handmaster Harry A. Montgomery McClellan organist. for today and Wednesday afternoon. are from to 6 o'clock ST. MARK'S CATHEDRAI.. Today coneerts and from 7 to 9 o'clock and the For the service at 11 o'clock at St. Wednesday concert from 5.30 to 7.30: Mark's Episcopal cathedral, the offer March Captain Retty. Keler Rela tory will be sung by Nellis Hasbrouck. Overture Hungarian Soprano Solo Rose of My Heart .l.ohr ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. F.lsie Barrow Best and Rand. At St. Mary's Catholic cathedral toGrand Selection Madame Butterfly.. Miss Kllleen will be the soloday ..' Puccini ist for theRuth8 o'clock mass; Miss Mae Vocal Silent Heroes, from Chimes of O'Nefl soprano and James Bradley, barIlanquette itone soloists for high mass at 11 Normandy Irwin Jensen and Hand Opera o'clock. Miss Nora Gleason, choir Chorus. r and organist. a la Mitltare The ReTon turn of the Scouts Clement FIRST METHODIST. Dorothy Lee simplicity (new) For today's services at the First Vonl Octet Final Act II La TravVerdi Methodist Episcopal church the followlata Jost P.entley and Hand Opera ing program of music will be given by Chorus. a quartet composed of Percy Morton, Comic opera selection Wizard of the tenor; Mrs. C. C Dally, soprano; Mrs. Nile Herbert E. O. Caster, contralto, and Alexander r, Vocal Grand Finale to the Death of Eberhardt, bass. Mrs. J. Louis tf. POOr LEAGUE HAS -- -- FT T.I: MUSIC rORMS A TEATURE . Tlin Miss-Merl- Tr e y. n. m dl-tect- organist. 3tmlnR Service. PACKED IN ICC AND DELIVERED Two Phones Wasatch 656 687, OFF ONE-HAL- F and Sport Skirts and Coats and Fancy Coats MIRANDA GRACE DAVIS. Till! -- nn, , m Waists and F ancv Blouses OFF ONE-HAL- F both front and back lace Corsets, Xeekwear - OFF ONE-HAL- F OFF ONE-HAL- F Some Much Less. Petticoats and Slips, V3 Off One Lot of Hosiery, S?-- - !! - ' " " - is by Rodnei' embodying tribal airs, W. Ilillam, author of "Fung Choy and "A Market Romance." and the book is by Theodore Best. The operetta is written for five solo rojes and small village, and chorus, its locale a tepee a to is private open air It plannedsomegive time next month at production summer home in the Mr. Best's Mr. Hillam expects to take over a his "Fung Choy" company west at middle in the vaudeville circuit the opening of next season, and possibly "Chekewa." Appearing in the last issue of the Musical Courier of New York, carryof Mr. Hand, is ing with it a picture the following article: "John T. Hand, leading draamtlc tenor of Utah, who has spent the past season in New York studying song and opera with Oscar Saenger, has returned to Salt Lake and resumed charge of the He him there. large class awaiting also has taken up again the reins of the of directorship of the vocalofdepartment Music. the Utah Conservatory "Mr. Hand's stay in New York was most interesting to him and profitable as well. While he came east primarily for study, yet several pupils in New apYork enjoyed his coaching. alieSaensuccess at with signal peared which occasion ger artist recital, on was reviewed by his fine performance Among those in the this paper. sincerely inmetropolis who became the possibiliand Hand Mr. in terested Saenger. ties of his art. were Oscar Leonard Liebllng, editor in chief of the Musical Courier, and Alberto Jonas, and the famous Spanish piano virtuoso signed an empedagogue. The three of Mr. Hand's work, phatic testimonial the text being drafted y Oscar Saenger." Cot-tonwoo- ds. . SOCIETY! her home in Los Angeles after a stay In of two months this city. Mrs. L. W. Snow and eon Lynden have gone to Pinecrest, where they will be until their new bungalow is completed in Emigration canyon, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. C. II. Lowe and children of Santa Ana, Cal., arrived yesterday to summer with Mrs. Lowe's spend the parents,- - Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Baddley. Mrs. Lowe was formerly Miss Myrtle R. Baddley. Miss Margaret Candland of Mount Pleasant is the guest of Mrs. O. R. Dibblee at her home in Wilson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David Wertheimer will leave today for the southern California beaches, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. S C 3(i : Cal-list; Mrs. O. er rfi. 01 111 Hi; CAMBRIANS ' - Governor Spry to Address Welsh People at Saltair 55s 5fc Mrs. George Taylor Badger and her children Sharp, Mary and Margaret will leave during the week for Pinecrest, where they expect to spend six weeks. Mr. Badger will spend the week ends at the Inn. yfi yfi jj; Mrs. Henry C. Hoffman and daughter, Miss Naomi Hoffman, will leave Wednesday evening for Los Angeles . and beaches, where they will spend the summer. New Books in Library i The "following thirty-seve- n books will be added to the public library 10: July Miirellaneoun. Character. Bowditch, ed. Mexican and American Antiquities, CalendarCentral Systems and Historv. o Chidley Fifty-twStory Talks to Boys and Girls. Crile Mechanistic View of War and Peace. Farrington Community Development. Hudson Birds and Man Knox Spirit "of the Soil. Kreymborg, ed. Others. Mombert Charles the Great. O'Donoghue S tory of Bethlehem Hospital. - Parsons Interior Decoration. Pearl Modes of Research in Genetics. Reynolds Scotland. Robinson Man Against the Sky. Royal Blue Book. Seguin Idiocy. Seligman. Economic Interpretation of History. Shellenberger Battle of Spring Hill Tennessee. Stein Ruins of Desert Cathay. Indian Wars of New EngSylvester volumes. land, three Upward Paradise Found. Ward Effort, on. Business. Warren England's Thoughts West Poems of Human Progress. Younghusband Mutual Influence. Fiction. Cher Immortal Gymnasts. Sentimental Dragon. Duryea McLaurin Least Resistance. j Orcutt Bachelors. Stringer Door of( Dread. Children Hooka. Book. Clayton Georgie-Porgi- e Matilda Book. Clayton Gilly Bear. Pseud. Fun in the Forest; Tom, Tit Tales. ng . My First Book of All. HKHB'S BRIGHT KIDDIE. in Worcester, Mass., remarked in the hearing of her little 7: "If we have an acdaughter,ve aged are right near a hospital cident this anyway." The rhild remembered and when her baby brother cut his one day she led him to the hosfinger where 5: the scratch was attended pital, T. Carlson left on Friday for to. C MUSIC TO FEATURE " . Los Angeles on Monday and will, spend a month in the city wth relatives and friends. 5C 3jt B. Sloan of the UniverFrof. Samuel Miss Minnie Morris and Iowa of sity and Miss Helen Mann arrived yesterday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Patterson for a few days. The visitors are en route to Yellowstone park. The beautiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman in Immigration canyon will be occupied for the coming week by the following young girls chaperoned by Miss Ada Spencer Miss Vera Kddington, Miss Pearl Snowball, Miss Ramona James, Miss Claire and Miss Venetta Spencer. ' Mrs. J. C. Haymond and son left during the week for Los Angeles, where they will join Mr. Haymond and the home there infamily will make their and her definitely. Mrs. S. C. Smith children accompanied by' Miss Ruth Squires, accompanied Mrs. Haymond. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bergerman and son Melbourne of Pueblo, are the guests of J. Bergerman at the Avalon apartments, en route to southern California. C 2 Off MAIN ST-- 2I6IS0UTH . Quartet. - OFF Tailor-mad- e OFF ONE-HAL- F Mr. and Mrs. Orville Post came from Pemare-"Canz.itn" Salt Lake X7ivic League, club was host last evening 'at a fete on the Solo "No Night Th c" Danks Mrs. C. .7. DaUy. garden of the McDonald candy factory. In the past few years the Postlude "Poatlude al'a marcia". .Crey league has been prominently identified with several new improvements in the them establishment the of Etrnlni; Ierlce. the new the city, among sanitary' playgrounds, Organ prelude fountains nnl other innovations. The proceeds of the fete last drinking Gaul a) Meditation work of the league in the fall. A program of Demareat evening will be devoted to the b) Sunset It included was dances "the Dallet of the Seasons," by given. tc) Intermezzo Warelng fancy Solo "Draw Near. All Ye People" Misses (irnce Davis and Miranda Mattson'and a dapce solo by Miss Kathe-rin- e Mendelssohn (Elijah) Levering. Piano selections were given by Mrs. Ethel Nettleton Iiamey, A. R. Burton. Postlude "Festival Postlude'.. Whiting and the brass quartet, composed of the following high school boys, were heard in excellent selections: Harold James, leader; Karl Kf finger. Douglas s. i WAitn d. i.kc;r ami (Jammette and Lloyd Pcriiro. Trio music was given by Mrs. Faith Maroney, At the service this evening at Le Misses Marie and Helen Howard and a oeal solo by Miss Dusenberry anl Grand ward chape! the following mu-si- o Miss (Jeraldino Hlackham. The roof was an ideal place for the entertain- program will be given by the choir with its beautiful hanging baskets of Jferns and trailing vines. Win- of Emigration ward: "God of Israel," choir; "Lead Kindly Imcnt.boxes were filled with blooming plants. I1 Departments ONE-HAL- F Tailor-mad- e jC MATTS-EX- . 'n n 1 Afternoon and Evening DUESSES Sport and .Fancy SUITS Tailor-mad- c S&C 4 ' SSSf Our Greatest Sale in Fifteen Years. Such Bargains Have Never Been Offered. (Continued From Preceding Page.) parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Scott, for a month. V Organ prelude (a) Prelude, Solennel. E minor Faulkes b Chant Celeste Matthews Anthem "Gloria in Excelsls in D" Havens - I Continued with Greater Bargains in; or i French Peach Raspberry Sherbet iVsan Illsiue L I jj I Stro-haue- Three Layer Brick le- r Smart S ti op ! Blackford-Analyzi- ri-tu- Offertory .TOM De-Et- te .......... Church Choirs f f citals by such artists as Frieda Hem-pe- l, Antonio Scottl. Julia Culp, Constance Purdy. Aurelio Giorni. Fritz Kreisler, Maud Powell, and concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. "Musically sophisticated, is the term for the large clientele which right has "been subscribers to this club for the years. A organ was past thirteen to Memoriallarge hall bv this presented club, one company expressing- its apof the club work by a dopreciation nation of $500. "This club numbers about S500 subscribers this year, the largest number of subscribers ever carried one year was being 4200, which beyond the capacity of the hall. really "Is it any wonder that the music life of Columbus is enriched and stimulated that the by such an oforganization: is the very highest, and standard music-going is becomthatsothewell public of the quality able to judge ing of attractions, that never again will the mediocre concert be tolerated?" Jc , i 1 i Mffi-fi- " ,-! t iV 3-- A A woman The official program of the nineteenth annual reunion of the Cambrian society of Salt Lake will be held at Saltair, Wednesday, July 12, commencing at 5.30 p. rn. The complete program Is ag follows: Address of welcome. President Arthur I Thomas; Welsh national hymn, "Hen wlad fy nhadau," solo, Evan Arthur; piano solo. Miss Llda Edmunds; baritone solo, "The Cambrian War Song" (Richards), Prof. Charles Kent; a, "June," Prof. J. J. McClellan; b, "The Bells of Aberdovey (old Welsh), A'Cap-pell- a . Ladies' cjiorus, Esther Davis Stephens, director; "Welsh Citizenry of Utah," Gov. William Spry; contralto Miss Mae solo, "Amorlla" (Winne), O'Neil; baritone solo, "Wales, Lovely Wales" (Evans), Horace S. Ensign: soprano solo, "Gwlad Y Delyn" (old Welsh), Mrs. Esther Davis Stephens; "Welshmen in the Affairs of Today," Treasurer Nephl. Ij. Morris; recitation in Welsh, John Thomas: Pennillion Singing, Prof. 11. E. Giles; America, audience. Accompanists Mra. C. W. Stewart, Prof. Henry E. Giles. Boating, bathing, luncheon, dancing main floor pavilion. Officers and directors of the Cambrian association are Arthur I. Thomas, president; David L. Davis, vice president; John James, secretary; L. Morris, treasurer; William N. Williams, Walter J. Lewis, T. F. Thomas, Thomas E. Jeremy, William D. Prooser, Joseph G. By water. Mathon-iha- h Thomas, Edward J .Arthur, William C. Price. Employed women and Kirls! Spend your vacation at the Y. W. C. A. Vacation cottage at Pinecrest. reasonable rates. Advertisement. Very Ne-p- hi -- ENORMOUS WOMAN DIES. Laurel. Del., July 8. The largest woman in the state was buried in Laurel yesterday. She was Mrs. Sallie A. Ellis and she weighed 480 pounds. Noher size she was very twithstanding active in church work, and had many friends. She was 50 years old and leaves a daughter, who only weighs 300 pounds. China has the largest bridge in the five and a quarter world, extending miles over an arm of the Yellow sea and being supported on 300 stone arches. A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for removing hairs that is quick, painless and in- e expensive: With some powdered and water make enough paste to hairs, thickly cover thetwoobjectionable or three minutes and after apply rub off, wash the skin and it will be hairless. This left soft, clearnotand mar the skin, but to treatment will avoid disappointment, be careful to veal delatone. ; dela-ton- gt |