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Show TIIE. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Continued fnn P,t Sir. drums whils a sombre moving tread of Slow dancing feet marks a foundation. For exquisite melodic outline tbere la tne lament of a widow over her htfs-- . band's death. To words, sonorous and solemn as a paalmodie utterance, there Is a setting of much dignity, of Imposing structure, whose plaintive phrases, slur downward, like the tears In the African proverb that "fall backward Into the TOMORROW Scores of New Arrivals Added to Our Big heart" The collection Is numerous and precious the art world. Symbol of word and moltdjr merge to make vocal gems. There are the spirit ceremonies in which the v ! c 4C terror of the black is visualised; songs and tales merry and prankish; love songs of a rare and elusive 1 fc. ' ' v' impressionism. f Of the Zulu songs, somewhat mors warlike, some bearing a white influence, the most exquisite Is a Bong of Love. with ' ! words as elusive as the poetry of the I ; east. Besides its music, the volume contains a treasure of other material and leading scientists have appraised It as the fullest and most authentic record of African folklore. Miss Curtis's books have a noble purpose which she restates thus In her African volume; "This book, fruit ot much dedicated toll. Is offered to white men and black offered not as an achievement, but as a prophecy, May its pages, devoted to a true portrayal of African thought, make an unrtjnsclotia plea for that sympathy which shall bring nearer the dream of Justice and recognition ot spiritual values as well aa geographical and politloal rights of nations. The brutal carnage of the world war has shattered fha belief that true civilization is anyMabelle Jaunay, leader of exquisite cameo number In exotic Greenwich It is where a complete accomplishment. still an Ideal. Should It not now be more Village Follies, at the Salt Lake theater for three days, commencing March 31. than sver a composite Ideal? For only when we admit that each race owes somepostlude, Grand Choeur In M thing to the other, only when we realize Organ Dubois Flat SOPRANO LEAD our vast mutual human Indebtedness, 'James ' H. Neilson, stake chorister; may we hope for that Interracial and in- Frank uLIMERICK stake organist, Asper, ternational tolerance, understanding and cooperation which can at last bring permanent peace." Musical America, Music Services , VIRGINIA FREEZE; . children's - Jk . 'V , i V Jr 20, 1021. V.M.1 ft Unmatchable ft r f IN TOWN' (or at First Methodist Church Extended Music Program for Stake Conference s i For the services this morning and tonight at the First Methodist Episcopal conference of the church the music follows. For the quarterly Balt Lake stake, which opens In , the Assembly hall this morning, the following program of 'music la announced; Music furnished by the Thlrty-tourt- n and Seventeenth ward choirs. Organ prelude, Prayer," from Suite Boeiimann Gothtque Singing, Hail to the Prophet-- ' Congregation. Anthem, Oh, Come Let L's Sing... E. S. Rice Miss Barbara Evans, Miss Lillian Guii.ran-seNorma Miss Gulbranaen, Oscar Evan and combined MORNING. Prelude, "Romance" (concerto In D Wicnlawskt minor) ; Processional, hymn J86. Rees Anthem, Jerusalem" and Choir. Harry A. Soprano solo, Ride on In Majesty.. Milligan Miss Ruth Williams. Faurs Postlude, The Palms" EVENING. ' Vteuxtemps Prelude, Reverie" Processional, hymn 421. "Power and Anthem, Majesty" ....Peace Mrs. G. G. Slevert and Choir. choirB .Baritone solo. "The Palms" .. ... ...Faure Anthem, As the Dew From Heaven Wyatt W. Jones. DlstilUng" Daynes Postlude "Pilgrims' Chorus Wagner Mrs. Martha Smith Jenson and choirs. Mrs. chorister; The Paima" Faure Richard Ella Cumming Wetsell. Anthem, M. W. Hardiman, Inch, organist; (Arranged by E. Stephens ) violinist. Choirs. Organ postlude, march pontificals. . . . Lemmcns Music Today Oscar Evans, Thirty-firward choris-.eJames H Neilson, stake chorister, Church o.t conducting; Frank Asper, stake oigants,., at the organ For the service this morning at the AFTERNOON SESSION. church the Westminster Presbyterian 2 p. m., In the tabernacle. Vi music follows: - Organ prelude) Andante Caalabile ,,, . 7. . Andante' Batiste Beethoven Prelude, Mrs. John Hurst, organist. Singing, How Firm a Foundation.. Mascagni Offertory, "Intermezzo" Choir and congregation. Anthem, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul - Singing, From Greenland a Icy Moun M. John Dykes tains" Mendelssohn ' Bung by choir, Mias Mary Williamson, Choir. director. Soprano solo, "The Earth la the Choir Lord's Ward Stevens Response, "Hear and Save" Mrs B. B. Meyers. Anthem, "Lead, Kindly Light...,, Parks Music Services Choir. Handel Oigan postlude, Largo". Today Anthony C. Lund, conducting; John J, McClellan, organist. For the services this morning, at the EVENING SESSION. Assembly hall, 7 p. m for the priesthood Unitarian church the following music will be given: only. Prelude. Andante," Organ prelude, Elevation"..... Gutlmant ....Langgaard Intermezzo" Cadman Offtertolre, Singing, Come, All Ye Sons of Zion ' Faure . John Tulildge Soprano solo, The Palma Recessional" Laason Postlude, Congregation. . Rowena In Jessie Witnessed the Korns, Perry, soloist; Singing, "What Was Hesvens" C, C. Convense pianist. , Congregation. llolo, "The Time Is Far Spent" , C. W. Read Jamea H. Neilson. accompanied by the .. W. C. Read. Professor composer. Male quartet, School Thy Feelings, O This afternoob at 4 oclock, at the Cak My Brother Seventeenth ward male quartet, thedral of the Madeleine, the first part "We Thank Thee, O God, forof Gounod's sacred eantata, Redempa Prophet" tion." will be rendered by the cathedral direction the of Amedeo under Congregation. choir, S' Iy Vv0 4 . Vi b., t'- .. - n. Program for Westminster r; st for at Unitarian Church Sacred Concert Today at Madeleine Cathedral - IT STILL CONTINUE- SMy Big Sale of i Oriental Rugs To describe accurately these lovely Bugs would be about as easy as to describe a Millet landscape or the coloring of a Van Dyke portrait, or tha anger of the sea as depicted by Hornes marinescape off the rugged coast of Maine, or the subtle meaning of a Whistler London fog. Beautiful Persian and Chinese Rugs at Less Than Today Wholesale Cost These rugs are finely and closely woven with finely Incised shearings, and they have great depth of pile that gives one or sinking way feel he luxurious down Into them. a The characteristic Chinese colorings, of course soft yellows, golds, blues and indescribably rich nark blue and peachblow. Positive $50 to $60 Values Vrkv 1 A , 4 Miss Freese, soprano, has the leadfog role in 'The Lass of Limerick Town, a comic opera 'in two acts, to be Riven by the Farmers' ward .choir, assisted by University of Utah principals and the Salt Lake theater orchestra, in the Farmers ward amusement hall,, March Lester Rigbfc a 14 lng tne tenor role. 5. . Salt 25 West Brosdwty Oldest Bug Dealer Lakei U'm mezzo-sopran- e o; State Society Values Beyond Anything You Could Expect at This Popular Price Dollar-wis- e Women Will Select Their Easter Suit Early Tomorrow at the Boston LARK Store Attend the Sale Promptly. -- LARK. March 19. Fifteen members of the L. M. of L. club met at the L. D. g Ciiurch house Friday evening of last week ami weie entertained with games, dancing and refreshments. . Mrs. Marie Peterson entertained at-- a noon luncheon yesterday. The following ladles were guoeta: Mrs Kate Penpraze, Mrs. May Sholty, Mrs. Phoebe Meyerhof-fe- r Mra Nettle Olson and Mrs. Sarah NelL The Relief societys annual day was appropriately observed by the Lark ward Thursday evening at the Ohio club rooms.' The following program was rendered: Selection, ward choir; prayer, Doris Thomas; paper on the Origin of the Relief Society, by Miss Emma Sandstrom; solo, Mildred Christensen; reading. Vera Nord-berpaper. Mrs. Nettle Olson; musical selection, Edward Christensen and Glen Niell, seleutlon by quartet, Scott Arnold, Roland Peterson,comprising LaVerl Nell and Stanley Arnold; speech, Louis Peterson; quartet selection, Sadie Dwight, Edna Olson, Kelva Crittenden- - and Ruby Peterson. After the program, refreshments were served and the remainder ot the evening was spent In dancing. Mr. and Mrs, If. J. Fahvtne had as their Mrs. Fahvlnes parguests last week-en- d ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Woodhead of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cllppan, who are returning to their home in Idaho Falla after spending the winter In Los Angeles, Mr. snd Mrs. Claude Trice and daughter, Virginia, of Salt Iatke also were guests. Mr. and Mrs H, P. Hemlngsen of South Jnrdsn spent Tuesday Iirk as giiestl of Mr. and Mis. A. P. ilemingsen the mcaslon being the latter's birthday anniversary. Miss Ann Pearcy, Miss Duvetta lairica and Miss Kmma Hansen motored to Garfield Tuesday evening and were guests of Simon Peterson. Mrs. Arthur entertained Thompson twelve children In honor of the birthday anniversary of her dsughterArdith, Wednesday. Games andmua1o were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Miss Jennie Dixon of Bingham Is ths guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. g; 7? 14. FARMINGTON. ' March Mr. and Mrs Ren Ilepworth entertained at a card Lwrorn ttona were Saturday evening party in green and white. Three tables of five hundred a era played, Mrs. liv rum Van Fleet and Walter Hampton receiving the prises. The bishopric of Central Farmington ward entertained the members of the teachers' training class at a social Monday home of Grant Clark. Jonevening at tha quils were used to carry out a color scheme of green and yellow. A program was rendered by the following: Ray Kenney and Oliver and Kenneth Robins of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert lilrktn of and Elijah lAyton. Mrs Milton II-Gregory of Ksynlngton. Tbe Misses Clara Todd Nellie and Della and C'ark assisted in serving pnnrh. Rrfreshmrnla were scrveif to sixty. Mis Martha Millard Humlny evening entertnliVd at aupper. Covers wore laid for six. 1 T'tv Farmington It lief society entertained st a sm ini at the ward amuaement hall Thursdny afternoon, followed by a dance at night. Friday of last week Mra. E. G. Walker entertained from 4 to I o'clock In honor of her little daughter, Ethel. Twenty-on- e Uttle friends were present. Miss At.ns Chaffin left last week for es Dot Each model strikingly distinctive--i- n SERGES and TRICOTINES, embracing the popular spring shades of NAVY, BROWN, TAN and GRAY. New box, ripple, Eton, straight-linand rich plain tailored models. Many elaborately, braided and embroidered. Every coat beautifully silk lined. ' Tremblay, cathedral organist and choir director. The soloists are Mias Marguerite Scott, soprano; Mrs. J, J. OConnor, soprano'; Miss Ruth Thatcher, Mrs. Arthur Gavin, contralto; O. tenor; S. A. McCartney, baritone; J. Veit, P. Fanning, bass. FARMINGTON Paul S. Oiirfalian Even the best judges of value would consider these smart new spring suits $50 to $60 values. Suits you would choose if you had to pay double and more. Only through our intimate relations with the greatest suit makers of New York and the supreme CASH BUYING POWER of this great suit store is it possible to offer such high-clas- s suits at this price. ? 111 EXAMPLES OF MY VALVES SOME By Every Comparison Los Angeles with her lister, Mrs. Hannon Peery of Ogden. Mrs. J. 8. Clark returned Tuesday from Logan, where ghe had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Robinson. Miss Nellie Clark, who Is attending school at Provo, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. - Clark. Mr. and Mra Vern Shanks of Salt with Mr. and Mra spent last week-en- d Gilbert Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Curtwrlght of Logan visited during the week with Mrs. sister, Mrs. E. O. Robinson. Curtwrlght' Miss Alice Seacrlst of Brigham City week-end with Miss Dora Wood. it lajft 'Mr. find Mia O. M. Robinson were guests at a theater party Wednesday evening. given by Mr. and Mr. Vern Shank of Sait Ijike. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of Fielding were guests during the week of Mrs. J. D. Wood. Miss Irene Coombs of Fielding spent with Mrs. Myrtle Crlddle. last week-en- d rooms At cards Mrs. Ralph Pitch-fort- h won a box of stationery. Jack Sherwood won a leather belt. Mrs. Sterling won ths consolation prize, a St. Patrick a pipe. Refreshments were served snd each guest received a souvenir, a St. Patrick decoration. Mr. and Mrs. William Cline were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tatter-sa- l Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gourley have returned from a ten days' visit to CallfoN MILFORD WEST JORDAN, March 19. Mr. and Mra Wallace Hhtcman entertaJnsil at dinner Sunday In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henderoon. Covers were laid for eight. A number of friends surprised Ross Bateman at his horns .Tuesday evening. feature of the was (he Progressive stung evening, prizes going to Mabel and Elnofg Goodrtdge, Jetta Ionste, Lef Blackshlre, Wesley Wandls and llosco Plxton. Other guesta were Millie and Grace Steadman, Edith fillcox, Marcua Plxton and Qloyd Bateman. Mrs. Arthur Peteraon entertained a few friends Wednesday evening. In honor of her husband s birthday anniversary. Cards were enjoyed and luncheon was served to Mr, snd Mrs. VV. the following guests; H. Bennet, Mr. and Mrs William W. t Smoot. Mr. Mra. and and Mr. and Mra. Dougina Sanderson vlalted In Sell Iwke during the week. Mr. and Mra Jack Wlntorrose left on Wednesday to make their home In Hebvr City. Mr. and Mra Torkelson of Riverton were dinner gueeta Sunday of Mr. and Mra, Hugh Buckley. Mra. W. C. Smoot was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Jamea A. Bateman entertained at dinner Thursday for Mr, and Mr Jlnland Page of JUverton. Mr and Mra O. Reenr of Midvale have moved to West Jordan to make their home.. Mr and Mrnt!!yrum Jensen motored to Suit Isike Tuswlnv evening. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Peteison wers Lchl vl utm s Sunday, Mr. and Mra John Maticv and Mr. and Mra L. Pox entertained a numlicr of relative from l,eh! during the week. The eoclal event of the Week was the given foe the Relief enclely Krty Thursday afternoon. A progmnyand luncheon were enloyed by 100 members Mr. and Mrs C, Swenson of Riverton were guest e of Mr and Mra. S. W. Halo-ma- n Saturday of lagt w I- MILFORD, March 19 Mrs. W. II. Elmer and Mrs. C. J. MacIntyre entertained at cards Friday of last week at tha home of the latter on Stoddard avenue at five Mrs. Banplled wonlhe .first hundred, prise and Mra Blomberg the second. The were Mra W. A. Miller, Mra Kb guests Tanner, Mrs. Deseret Hickman, Mrs. J. Weston. Mrs. J. Smith, Mra. J. Thelssen. Mra E. J. Norolln, Mra. J. Glenn. Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Harvey Hedges, Mra J. Tanner. Mra Nebeker, Mra. Joe Kinney, Mra Dave Tsnner, Mrs. Harry Pttchforth, Mra, Ted Bird, Mrs. Blomberg.M. Mrs. Illan-pleMoore and Mrs. P. J. Evans, Mrs. Mrs. John M. Williams. , Para Keener, countv superintendent of schools, visited Mllfoid last week. Mr. and Mrs Jack Travers and small eons, Jack and Walter, have returned from Salt laike and will spend the summer In their new bungalow at Hlackrock Mr. and Mra N. P. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Cowdet, Mr and Mrs. Bert Farthlnaham and Htoney, Mra. Elisabeth Wallace Cowdel, all of Beaver, were din-e- r guests at the home of Mra Jamea Lang Monday. Mis. D. C. Reed of Salt lAke wlU com to Milford during the coming week to ylelt her daughter. Mrs. J. C. MacIntyre. Many social affairs are being planned In her honor. Mrs. Charles ltolll entertained Tliurs-da- y in honor of the ststh birthday anniversary of her daughter, Slella. A delie rious luncheon was served to eighteen 1 guests. Mies Vera White of Beaver was ill gu.-sof Miss Ardcth Johnson Wednesday and Thursday of lust week. Mrs Art Lewis entertained Tuesday for her daughler. Marls, on her third was lainchsvn anniversary. birthday served to fifteen little girls. Th members of Victory Rebekah lodse entertained Wednesday evening at (lie v lit-ti- ' t lodge "'sirs. a few Owen B. Smith will leave-tdays for Waco, Texas, to spend the spring snd summer. Mary Lee Smithson, who had been touching school at Morrissey, has returned to her home at Smith Sonia. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Smithson of Garrison are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smithson. I WEST JORDAN I See the loyal. Oeaneir in action 152 South Main Demonstrated by Walker Electric Co. The Man Who Stands Back of His Merchandise 59stita&taaRH0Naiv |