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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY td begin with, set himself a highly uncongenial task on from which a person bora with the operatic Instinct would have shrunk. Maeterlinck's play In Its original state was rich In virtue that obprobably blinded Mr. Wolff te the Imstacles ths lyrical harnessing would pose. Hs was obsessed by the poetic and transparent allegory of the play, by the music of Maeterlincks diction, the picturesque setting and the childlike Leauty of the fiide. He did not pause, to reallxe that there existed evidently, no highly wrought emotional plot, none of that ebb and flow of feeling serving as Incentive and structural basis for tbs sweep of lyrical design, that In the un avoidable compression of the speeches m much would go by the board that scrappy bits of dialogue alone would remain end that such dialogue, by It fragmentary natufe and shifting, variable character necessarily Inhibited melodic progress ent shapeliness; that even a supreme master face of musical characterisation would with misgivings ths task of denoting mors than thirty fantastic personages who. In ths reduction of the piece hav been despoiled of most of the Inalvidu that ths tale did ailly they possessed; not unfold Itself with sufficient obvious ness to ths unaided Imagination; that liter was too great a predominance of one quality of voice, thus inviting mo notony. Thee things Mr. Wolff did not notice; or, if hs did. hs entirely misconceived hi own powers to deal with them. Some of ths difficulties that mak tbs "Blue Bird" what It I have at various times been pointed out In American Is an opportunity to opera. Here, now. not through ths deacqulrof knowledge, one of our own, but through ' the fect That our deficiencies of foreigner. musk tans may profit by the chance is one reason for wishing" that the "Bln Bird" may live yet a little while. Edl torlal In Musical America. the biggest ud beat orchestra In the history of the organisation, atnololst of far more thaa local fame, on oasurnncu of support by a representative body of public-spiritman and a program of merit that Is strong In Its appeal to the music lover, tbs Initial concert general of the reason by the bait Lake Philharmonic orchestra St the bait Lake theater this afternoon bid fair to be a genuine success In the securing of Bybell Clayton Bassett as soloist for the occasion, the officers of the I hlltiarmunle are to be congratulated. For brilliancy and mastery of technique, eOupled with artistic interbaa f of pretative powers, Mra Bassett foremost several years ranked among the of Utah's woman pianists, and In the last two years her work In Mew York end other large cities of the east has been accorded high praise by the keenest of critics. Her number on the program will be a distinctive feature. In past years the Philharmonic orchestra, unselfish In Its alms and desirous of contributing something that will help keep Salt Lake "on the map" musically, has always faced the fear of a deficit after every concert, a condition that must Indetract from effectiveness In evitably work. Happily this has been overcome by ths action of the Klwtnls club, which, as an organisation, Is backing the Philharmonic for thret concert sotting an example that others tre expected to follow. Should these expectations be realised, the Philharmonic will soon taka Its rightful place In the musical Ilfs of the city and become a power In fostering appreciation for music of the better class. The concert will begin at 4.30 oclock, a convenient hour that should not interfere with either dinner or evening Migai - men (,- - - The progra m will -- open wl Nicolai's overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor," a favorite selection from the last opera of the great composer, that was given its first production In 1st with eminent success, and has always remained popular. Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite, that will is aemldesrriptlve, dealing with the themes and motifs of the famous drama. The suit Includes the charming "Morn-Ing- " jpaetpnpL the Impressive ."PeatM of Asa, the brilliant Anita's Dance" and "la tho Hall of the Mountain King," suggestive and effective. Lint's Concerto No. 1 In E flat for a sole jiutaber for Slano, BuSsett.ted Isasa the masterpiece of both skill and beauty that affords both pianist and orchestra opportunity for Glaplay of high order talent. The number fk one that is ever a favorite la popular Sdncerts by the best musical organ ix.it lgi of the country. The concluding number id procram, "National Dunces, covers a thj wide range, two Hungarian dances by Brahma, two Norwegian dances by Grieg and two , dances by Diorak. The power, of ernacl. . She will b heard In Concert these composer to interpret the national her February 7. Spirit and character in their music is unOlive Freimitad Is a name which spell questioned. the miglc of a wondrous art of lasting The personnel of the orchestra, which domination the American people. For Is under the able direction of Charles eleven yearsto this match leas singer was fchepherd, follows: one of the glories of the Metropolitan Vloline K. Fltspalrkk, concert master; Opera eomphnv, When, in llt, Mm. Fremstad Voluntarily withdrew from the cimpnny, her farewell appearance was the scene of a Jorgensen, R. Runswiek B. Garner! J. demonstration such as few artists have Nayna, M. Bruckner, L. Winters, M. Bunaver received. It was the greatest trider nd. umph of her career, for at this moment Violas A. Press, A. Rordame, A. Kirch wa revealed to her the deep reverence her, T. Nlcholt In her Cellos O. Jorgensen, H. Wolff, 3. Wll- - and love which she had inspired public. 11am. C Schettler. tlo from absence the Her opera stage Basses V. Jorgensen,. A. Baer, 25, la, let It be hoped, temporary. MeanBaumberger, W. Bees, F. Beasley. In the cot cert and recital field. while, Booth by. Harp B Mn-.e-, Fremstad ha proved ersslf a Flutes-ngBruckner, R. eoirrr.tr.dir.g f'gwe. With her splendid K. M'dgley. dalrnettesc E. 3a. brisk!.Wajr.r. vivid and creative ip'4 Intelligence and Oboes A. Kellers berger. J. Smith! nation, she ha gives to her work a viBaaeoone C. Berry, It. Sauer, united ha which her audience force tal V. Horns Plcco, F. Poulscn, C. Jtspcr- - Is the bond of a fervent cult. eon, H. Green. Trumpets J. V laser, W. Gleason. "With ed eerie of concerto in Idaho. Left the L. D. S. V, Boys Glee dab, to leave till week for PERSONNEL of Robert dottM Tederson, Raymond Kinney, Harold Mo E, Irving Jenkins, Allen Anderson, Thomaa. Smith. Bottom: Ernest White, Lyman William, Sterling Case, Herbert Mldgley, Charles Taylor nd Ray r: , 1 i Trombones JR. Baker, B. Done, P. Stev-en- a. Miss Adelaide Chrtsman Tuba 8. Abbott. . , Tympanl ft. Wilson. Percussion R. Sellick, A. Beesley. Librarian C. Jespereon. - Delights With Recital Demonstrating an Inherent musical talent accorded to comparatively few, with a voice of unusual beauty, fexibllity and Olive Fremstad, Soprano , power, the recital given last Tuesday night by Mias Adelaide Chrleman m waa Is Coming February 7 highly gratifying to her friend and dethe light to the capacity audience inChrle-man's Olive Fremstad, eminent dramatic Social Hall theater. While Mlee waris announced by the management to voice le not large enough of the ta bernacle choir as Its next at- rant the prediction that a he might hope traction to appear In the Balt Lake tab to become a great world-sta- r, It has a that tweetnesa, purity end flexibility coloratura Should Insure her eucceas aa Her program was artistic soprano. throughout, not being arranged solely to exhibit her coloratura abilities, but to furnish real evidence of her power a a singer. The young woman ahowed to heat Wky The answer of moat fat people is that jconvtiict dieting Is hard, coutiaual exercise is exhaustive then, too, it might be harmful te furce the weight down. That was Idea. Tothe Preserlctioa day id ..wtb o3 djhcul Lta ate lira-som- Ji.-n- B P P ? 0 n o b B s E CV'UVX.msu. Iwun advantage In her staccato and pianissimo work, her beat number probably being Lo, the Gentle lark" (Bishop), and th "Shadow Song" from "Dtnorah (Meyerbeer). She gave the famous Walt Song from Geunod'a "Roffieo and Juliet with charming distinctness end delicacy and "Cradle her rendition of Humperdinck Song waa among the most pleasing of her Interpretative effort.- - Mlrt Jan Sargent Saida, her teacher, played all th accompaniments sympathetically and The young singer was Showered of with, many- - beautiful Rural offering appreciation. Capable aasiktahee that rounded 6ut the attractive program in effective style wa furnished by the Cannon Trio, Miss Jala Cannon (violin). Miss Oertha Farley (harp) and Miaa Myra . Cannon (cello). Jm, S U ..... at-- at fl. Or, if preferable, Can be obtained by sending prioe df mot to Jinrmoto Co., Hot Woodward Av Betrett. New tons vet knew this run hare MmO. four peunds weak wit boot foer or set bod artm-oaac- s PARIS FASHIONS T DI FALSE TEETH .Parix, Kov. 3rd We may safely predict for the coming season that atyle in artificial teeth will Include their being worn snug fitting and im'oothly cushioned in place by meant of the dental plate comfort-powd- er jf t I t t si n Farewell Concert Will Be Given In Assembly Hall vkvs wxris elothteg wss br rknewledsed ,, ROCKLAND, IDAHO . , faa ...... ... .... - Music for Today at First Presbyterian Kenneth V. Parkinson, manager of the dub, has already left for Idaho to make arrangements for date at Logan For the service this morning and night at the First Presbyterian church and Brigham City, Utah; Ioeatello, Idafollows the muaie ho Falls, Rexburg, St, Anthony, Rigby . MORNING. Roy Winter, Blaekfoot, Idaho, ToCityanthems from Gaul's "Holy and lolln; Alex Shrcmer, piano, and Kenneth Robbing, mandolin, will accom(a) So Shadow Yonder. ghen at the Salt Lake tabernacle, Februpany tbo rlub. B. Ceeil Gates, head of (b "For Thee, O Dear, ' Dear Counary 13, under the auspices of the taber bade choir, Edward l Kimball, manager. tho school's department of music, who try." In the afternoon at 3 oclock will be a Anthem, will also make the tonr, has composed Lord, Thy Mercy Streamll Buhlnsteln-Cornea school children's matinee. for ahlch ed'' most, of the songs for the peppy and and to Our has Hearts "Come born Anthem, special program arranged, the Macv repertoire. Before the club departIiotar-lansIn the evening the resnlur symphony conA hide , cert. Provo a 111 be visited Saturday, Feb. Choir Mr C. C. Dailey, soprano; Mrs. songs will be given before tho the Commercial club, the church rnary It, at the Columbia theater, with Ernest Ashton Smith, contralto and d! J. IV Ashton manager. The Minneapolis rector; Howard Frtisee, tenor; Harry Jel- school. Teachers association, the East orchestra will have elphtv-fiv- e men, un- boon, bass; Mias Maud Thorn, organist. high school and the University of der, the direction of Emil Ohcrhoffer. This Utah. Is the third visit of this orchestra to for to- Services Church Westminster at STONE & COMPANY ia Dealers iLS. j Musical Merchandise High-grad- e of the Celebrated Hedberg Violins Home Music Utah. Instrument, showed the foreign aa well aa the American Interpretation of rythm on the guitar and played the "Evening Th following music will le given this on the cello. tr, sofromgave"Tannhur morning and tonight at the Westminster Ha . hi own arrangement ef ! on tha steel Presbyterian church; Home" OM "Mr Kentucky A rr.v.y p.opct!wb opera tofr.poxerj MORNING guitar and several favorite Verdi on a may be kill. a g time or caeUod their Prelude, "Mrtn d Patrutrcbs' th banjo and ukklela, Mr John Hurst orgic'st. heel :r, th! vleip'ry ought te py vt,:t to the "Slue Bird." From the much Offertory, bjelodie in F". . ..Rubineteln Maeterlinck. Wo'ff product they Quartet, "They That Sow i;i Tear' Nielsen $ View Reveals Parka can draw some important precept to Mlss-s and Williamson Secrets of Strength Williams, character In their memories , and utihxe Messrs Ware and Grimmer. when occasion require. The piece Is, InMias rim then, director. deed, prolific In useful lebsons. Of course. Those who heard Alice Nielsen in her Muaie for the evening service will conIt doe not tell anything that the wise have not known and trite! to Import for sist of Special selection by the young 'Evening of Bong at the Ub&rnacle lost a very long time, but practical demon- people's choir. Miss Mtnlg McLain of Thursday night and mafWeled at the in duMtnble evidences of her power to thrill stration ta always more convincing to the Westminster college, director. unbreathed mind than Vain theory. Chief- and charm, in even greater measure than ever before, might profit by insight conly,. the "Blue Bird" will furnish some I JLf KrJnim3 Atkinnn in Its deepest cogent Illustration of what not to do In I"1 cerning her ceneept of Ilf sense. Is viable a In her big soul one can find no Opera. It constructing pretty Congregational Today room reserved for petty jealousy over the generally admitted that the American fame and glory attained by other artists; composer whoa gsxe la directed toward the lyrio stage Is still untutored In some Mrs Norman O. Atkinson, soloist at she rejoices In their success with the same cathotlckv of. spirit (liat, marks her of the fundnmeniaJa ef hi metier. He the First .Ongrega tlonai church, to rialt Inke after an absence of acceptance of th honors showered uitn may write Indeed he often ha written-capitamusic. He has hot written opera, five week At the services this morning her. "Our little while," she says, "Is all save In A form crude and experimental. she will sing "Open the Gate, by Knapp. too brief to damage one' own worth by His knowledge of what will go and what thinking dark thoughts of others.' will not ge in opera L errant and With pure and open mind site would He learns but slowly from the Schettler Entertains read from nature's hook the lessons that mistake of hi Countrymen. Perhaps the and strengthen, trusting that when, error of a foreigner Will be more fruitin future years, th rich end. glorious Murray rttgn Ccme voice ful and Instructive. must fall, she wiU be remembered, For the miscalculations manifested in not alone as a singer, but aa a woman C. D. Schettler entertained the the "Blue Itird" are In many resepets high School students last ThursdayMurray who brought supshlne and gladness to night those to Which American composr of In a manner that proved Interesting and many starved and yearning souls. It Is 1 No sons opera ark prone. to the Auditors. Mr, Schettiet this point of view that, keeps Alice Nielspecial needed to detect them. The musician has profitable a demonstration on several string son perennially Voting, tenches ths ages-ol- d philosophy that ideal are deeper than Ideas and that makes closer her hold upon tha multitude who know music ouly a a compelling force and care nothing at all 7.. for lta technic. , , , uBlue Bird Curries Lesions for Composers I If constructed in violation of the fun-damental principles of the art, jwith faulty form, poor wood and common . varnish, aa instrument wiU ever The masterpieces of Amati Stradivari, and Gnameri, on the other hand,1 were good the day they were ' 7) 1 remain-defective- fin-ishfid- The same may be said of the HED. BERG instruments. Prominent 'soloists, in fact, are today evoking such tones from them as to deceive the ears of the most-arden- at hag-return- ed , 1 ' Wa hav the finest collection ofold ond new violins in this part of tbeeoun(ry, and will he pleased to have you. come in . and inspect theta. three-urth- s Beginners outfits, oT full site, $12.00 to $i0.00. three-fourtStudents outfits, oT full size, $15.00 to $50.00. one-hal- f, j Music for Today at Central , Christian H Expert Satisfaction teed. For today's serviced at the Central Christian church th music follows; . MORNING Prelude, Andante Hrnselt of My Response. "Let the Word J t Mouth . Communion, "Lord, I fold, I Cai'est at it r..w . Thy , connoisseurs. -- d. la old violin t Years of devotion to . the highest ideals, place us in the position to make, without hesitation, the claim that the" in. gtrutnents made by Mr. Hedberg: are un rivaled la every detail of construction. Compare the prices of Hedberg: instruments with the prices of old instruments of a corresponding: grade of excellence. The HtDBERG VIOLINS,' $300 and upward. ; BEST quality strings. l ge .- . I fepairihjf. guaran( one-hal- f, ' ') EVERYTHING IN MUSICAL " -- MERCHANDISE. fl Ha u in bach Tabiv'.'.. i - . , w Orphcum Building, 44 ......Mason Ttoj Titq. 0 Master" hs y. Second South. Mecry Of PfOAULSt Sb&s I Tbo I V I Morning isession, nms'.a by the Seventy ward choir: Foundation.. Hymn, "How Firm 'v--,'- Qongregetlo Hymn, "Lo. th Mighty God AppearChoir ing Clarinet solo Bowring Woodbury Anthem, "Send Out Thy Light",.., Choir Evening Session, music by tho Pioneer r" flokb UIPSP "ehaGoa;r. ta Theel"., 'dot jKo. .....Meaaelaaohn ....Lnacs Postjude. "Evening ifym,.!!...,..pnt Organist, Mrs. M. O. Minor; pianist, Miss Mny belle Haupert; soloist and 4t- rector,, Mr. Adrea Smith Flo. mH1- ; .... I J 8chuster, conductor, announces that th College Bymphony orchestra will hold a rehearsal at Odeon hell this after-noobeginning promptly at 2 o'clock. rzm man m. Garouaty n, .Tfjpi State Society r MGILL, NEV. If 1 A .A1' v M'GILL, Nev., Jsa. 14. Tseotny erreinf tV tost wrek Slept, krigs Ka te-4nod Mcfltll Bebrkak M( ,V. ao. I. o. 0. r., keld a jolnl lMtallitiMi of ,(flcere or th ewnlns tona, St foUws: Slept (M0, IUrry B. bun- U to noble grind: Bieknrd Petersen, tie grand; K. 8 Locao Miller, Harkennon, r, ehsplata; A. H. JsekiD, warden; R 0. erewlnetee: Prank Inner ktcDonmigh, giant; Jonepk Watt, wrier n, guard; Meara Ynnng, Thmeaa, Wlll-0, WleMwef tad gtorkma. aupporteni; G. B. Wlckberg, gtar-joe- l Retokak Na, 0, peat nohl f rl od keudrj, snble grand; Mr. Snaan Inara I er, Ik, trend; Mra Hannah Wride, ehap-lain- ; Mrs tdaa Bamney, warden; H. B. Dun. lap. aeeretarg; Loans Miller, treasurer; Mra Beteilt Miller, rendarlnr; Mra. are Kerr, Inker fined: Rorare blmler, nuler guard, Thomaa Abderaoe, Pateranu and Metaal, nvpportsre; Mr. Vielaa Wkkberg, aobi, grand. -As aekaowledfineal ft ibn'feeelpt "ef fhe bar ami hr the heedlewnr guild ft MeGlil to rrese has keen repaired hr Mrs. T. J. Bea nee ret ary. Thl box, which enalalned new garni eon. wo rorrieed at hi. quontlo. I'raace, to work before Chrituaaa, at a Use ri. Minneapolis Orchestra Plays Here February 13 jP Sl: x concerts in Us Symphony Utah by the MInneapo-orchestr- a M is the schedule '' I Corega. arranged by Fred C. Graham, the Utah of this organisation. Ogden, This antiseptic adhesive powder representative February 11, at th tabernacle, under he of th Ogden tabernacle choir; ebsplce give a pleasing sense of security to Logan, FVhr isry 11, for an afternoon conV wearers of false teeth. It allows com- cert, exclusively for the students of th rr x, flibW ublle schools, arranged through A. M. plete mastication of foods with ease 'urbam, supervisor of music, and In the Rm. Olive Frtmrttd, famous dramatic opranoT who will appear In the and relaxes the facial muscle. 35c. evening a concert, both at the .tabernacle, under th auspices of the agricultural tabernacle Saturday, February T, 1920, under the auspice ef the tabernacle at Druggist and Dental Depots. college and the B. Y. college, with J. I (Advrrtinvaat.i Coburn, manager Two concerto will be choir. I t ; .( J, (r. ptt f H imraitmam Schuster Orchestra Rehearsal Gustav stake chorus: lions, "Do Whet I Right". Congregation Hymn. GfOat God Attend While Zion Stake thorn ling- Sacrament mudt, Orergn bofo Gerrlt d Jong Soprano solo, There Ia a Green Hill - For Away" Alii Davis Elkins Duet. "Rock of Ages" (Johnson).,., Leak Schonefcld and Josephine Herman Anthem, "The King of Love My Ship- herd is (Shelley).. All! Davis Elkins, Mabel P. Kirk, August Glissmeyer and William Cook and chorus. Anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads (RogStaks choir ers) Y. Cannon, chorister, Tracy Gerrlt d Jong, organist. - ....... r a for Cojdiaahce vnar-w- a I Friday Night. of-M- b-,- V Veee. Orta l.tuo tlnadl ou r undlutrs taaww f--t tw Tms muuura oatatai ia eiaaw bltoiv ". uetmie so nieung g vxnfftami- auMt has Ua aouoa nac vauwire of ueaouuva. Aw tit oi 'cTablets Frw soriptloa to sold by dru !K Tulls a Moat seeded, It Waa 1 7. Muller. R. X. Ulddaugb. B. a postcard ( Mary Cat-tell- Joseph Clirteroan, and Mrs. Cot Clark. will fkurcb L. lx the women Invited te faia tale Best Wednesday I. ICrery will b given: guild, the purpose ef whtcX le ta contribute gtve a denes fer the benefit of the Sunday eew twtre of places clothing tot school. year two morning t relief work, te be seat se directed hr the Mornlhg prelude, "Meditation".. Massenet It Is to be hoped that tbo awmber-ahl- p will be lnrreaaed during Hie preaest year Vlonlln, William Hardlman .. Mrs. Joeepb Tela wa s visitor to Hctiill Processional hymn 33 . Wednesday. Anthem, "He Shall Com Down Like The Mlaeea Doty Ttplne, laaletoat Principal Buck Rain" Ida bo, Jbo. S4. Mrt. U. C. ROCKLAND, Wilma Snowball, Ikllrbt V'UUa and Ckmten-tln- e fter Misses AalUe Poelman, Ruth Patter-so- n. Borer were In Ely the early part of the Ttylor returned t JtorkUod 'tlie NNOUNCE51ENT that iU Boy bid Ht and choir. week vial ting the Elr nrhoola. A plan bat been wwrki Ksbl. Mrs. Henry her of 1 U. the daughter, X Shall guest Contralto solo, "God Glee dub of the U Wipe Away Inaugurated whereby tbs teachers will bar an Jenomo 1 vlatUag bur -Mias Beulah Mof--e- f All Tears" ......Cor llom clause and opportunity ef visiting other School of Muaie is to leave the krlOola. Mr. and Mr. Winfield May. Mias Ruth Patterson parent,, , -bdUu la pocntollo tot, Mrs. Perry ttbeer 1 I Tha Campfire tllrla held an elec tl ret taat Mason Organ poattude, "Harwell'' lattek'part of this week for- week, wl(k (he following result: Ekanor Bees, t 'few EVENING entertained S Milk Wllllnna Idaho president and Mr. southern Mr. ' "Serenade". . . .Shubert concert lout through KUxak-lSaule Keea, h treaaareri Evtnlng prelude, their hero Tuesday has aroused much interest among tho 8 now, secretary, Mr. Q, L. Ckapaam la tbs somber ef their friends at Milks' Hardlman Violin, William, Mr birthday anof honor la the school evening wee Friday evening I dance students and the many friends of the guardian. Processional hymn 73 held In the auditorium and tha Campfire Qlrls si senary. Cards were played and luncheon were Mr. awl Mrs. Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord ....Roberts Institution. The school is proud of the sold candy Sue tbo besefit of their Those nerved. present WI Ml . orgauiaa , Bert Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. George I'rteraon. good record made by the boy ia their tlona. . , . Aaltje Poelman. F. H. ' Squire . , and choir. Tho Party club gave tha first dance of the Mr, and Mrs. Brneat Ogden, Ir. nod Mrs. V. the and through appearances previous I .McFodden various classes there is evident a new year In the aadttortuia of tho ochnolhnuns (1 logon, Mrednmen A. L. Pat, MandO Cully, Soprano solo, "Babylon'' 1 spirit Saturday., Etnen .Webper , 04 --of . . v Mias Ina .Fry, MnsS. Mum Bthetyn .Walker sttoa-dnne- o week. but rowing The Of Of I was lam. securing deep interest in the work JJ " Among these n wot were fidumid N. Ilurrta. Organ poeUude, "Grand Choc In Peareoa tour Meeera end oa to Meedamoe funds start their th singers MUeea Mary TTuunpaon and B-- b Desha yes k. Hose Tagler. R. s. C, W. pagwtU, Wtlllnaa MeOoy, X. are vtettln to Ogden aad Bolt Leke Oltr. Mr. Ella Cummlng Wetmell, chorister;- in proper mannes. Next Friday night P. fjemborn, Bochlnnd to C. C. Mar, M. riemln,. c. f--f returned Mtee Media Oprtla tho boys will b heard in a farewell hapnana, Jaek Gordon. Mrs. Genevieve Gleason, organist. after an exumded, vlalt to bet boms bovd bmltb. concert at Assembly hall, for which hieolcr Baliiar-- T. Janet Bevld iiM-n- , , Watwui. ark t Payton, Club. K. K lb-rI llav-u- e. ocCasioh ah attractive program has J, Walter Gaurge K. K. H. Breast of Jerhme to S f Canon Pcn-ro- v, J. c. Binaear, Charles Ztcgl-- r, Uobooie ef Ur. aad Mrs. Winfield May. been prepared. , la r The young women, piipll Lydia Whit Booth by. scored particularly well y in the Martini "Gavotte, , e f a For today's services at the First Meth-- I odist Episcopal church th following mu-a- 1 ' 71 f Music for Today at Firtt M, E, Church fol-la- lc U. Boys Glee Club Will Tour Idaho L. D. S. ' CLAYTON BASSETT, brilliant Utah pianist, who will he the Philharmonic Plays STEEIJU at ths Initial popular concert of ths season by ths Salt First Concert Tpday Lake Philharmonic orchestra, Balt Lake theater, at 4:30 oclock, 25, 1020. 1 'AS in ! U(fMEl ycd y dip ; it.conceded by tsperU to factory fa the world. , to th YORK of your eheted for u are ooi delighted, there ia me tale aad the penny. Ours u the amt hbyrnl free trial j lor it. you keep the initnunent a tints each week ZfyfbaysFraa Tr!a!lS Consolidated Music Co. 1 ,SALT LAKE CITI, UTAH Cesiltate me cau,f FACT C RY fern FREE 7 KIAL OFFER, 3-- 1 9 E. PRKyi Tbm 1 ai Hera- t- Aiii f jt So. ( wxgi g 7 j |