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Show t THE SALT LAKE 6 . MORXIXG, JUNE 18,. 1922. t TRIBUNE,-STJNDA- .SALT LAKE ORATORIO SOCIETY CHORUS AND SOLOISTS, 'Creation on 'IP Campus Next Tuesday Evening Nature ha set th ldeaj star "with verdure dad," a background of snow- - na public-spirite- by Programs for Hawkins 'Military Hand t! . clearly-define- for at First Congregational 1 at. , Kenna 'U Staff Mes-sta- 11 AtsJGD C0NCEO3T . - 3k The 1 CONCERT JUNE March, "National FOR SUNDAY, .IfEmblem" Opera loav fait Lek t:18, 1:15 Special train Sunday and - T- imest band concerts in being also awarded a kpeclal certificate in mimic. Her scholarship record at the and at the Salt Lake high university cnool I exceptionally high, and she was the Ltah representative at Berkeley, Cal. She will leave this week to spend the s.ummer Id a special course of intensive, schocflP music study at the of Chicago, returning in the autumn to take up her work at the university, where she will teach piano, voice and music pedagog) . or $ Sllver-Burdet- Norma Voelker s Pupils r in Piano Recital Saturday i of Miss Norma by her In a recital program next Saturday afternoon 3 825 South Sevo'clock at at her studio, enth West street. Alvin Wollshleger, The program low a. f 4 Some of tlfe piano pupils Voe ker will he presented violinist, will assist. Anthony C. Lund, conductor; John J. Model lan, organist. ASSEMBLY EVENING 8B&6ION, HALL 7 P. M. Muato furnished by the Co combined ward ohore of the stake. Mendelssohn Organ, Prelude in C" Tracy Y. Cannon. GiardaJe.....Oomtoined choirs Singing, Devotion Stephens Singing, Combined choir Mount Zion .E. Beeeley Anthem, - Combined choir Let th Mountains shout Anthem, for Joy" Stephens Combined choirs. Organ postlude, "Graode Chorua... ". Mrs. L . P. Backman , $ 4 fol- ? - v J Serenade (four hands)... Beaumont M- - f Ruth Mitchell, Mias Ethel Mitchell. (a) "Dancing Snow Flakea .N. Ellsworth N. Ellsworth (h) "Busy Bees (c) After Wild Flower" ,..N. Ellsworth ' Mias Martha Nakken. (a) "What the Daisies Bald N. Ellsworth (b) The Hobby Horse Rida" ..H. Dannie !! (c) "The Dove's Had Story.. N. Ellsworth Miss Sarah Nakken. (a) "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star".. . L E. Orth M. A. Erb (b) "The Bobolink 4ieiea I Miss Ruth Mitchell. Minuet (six hand, arranged by Ernest Newton Talented Parlow) gelt. Laker, who will portray Miss Martha Nakken, Miaa Ruth the role of The Virgin in th annual Rueckert. Mis Sarah Nhkksn. Jun festival of the Salt Lake stake Schumann R. March (a) Soldier at th Salt Lake tabernacle beginning ... tb) Dance of th Sea Dragon 10 o'clock this . Krogmann morning. : Master Ludwig 8chmldt. (a) "Chasing th Butterflies ...... H. 8. Sawyer TWenty-fourt- h ward; tNephttee, "Standard Bearers, (b) "At the Break of Day...J. H. Rogers Twenty-eight- h . ward; and Center wards; Miss Eva Gerber. Thirty-fourt- h Wreath. Leonard Violin solo, "Souvenir de Bade.. Bearers, ward, Tribute Beeper Alvin Wollshleger. pupils ci first inter. "The Hunters" (four hands).... C. Gurlltt mediate department. Miss Eva Gerber, Master Ludwig (Prelude, Professor Edward P. Kimball. A condensation of the program folSchmidt. lows: .....H.P. Llchner (a) "On the Playground r PROLOGUE. Ducelia Stars (b) "Dancing In tile Valley of Lemuel. Miss Marion ullietL A. Brown Lehl and his sons. The dream of Lehi. (a) "Phvil.a Walts R. R. Forman Nephi desires to know the things that b) "A Dream Song his father had seen. Mlse Barbara Balken. Nephi is caught "Moon Wink' (four hands). Geo. Btevene away in tile 6pirit of the Lord Into an Mies Dorothy Morgan, Alisa Marion exceedingly high mountain. INTERLUDE ONE. Glllett. Violin solo, "Listen to the Mocking The Tree of Life. ' EPISODE ONE. Herman Bird Behold the Lamb of God. Alvin Wollshleger. Th Poem "In Slumberland Scene One Reoittive: Krogmann (a) Ganschala vision of the cities, the coming of the (b) "Our Ixived One Miss Dorothy Morgan. Angel. The Virgin, exceedingly fair and Dream Walts. .. .Beethoven white. Chorua, "Harif. the Herald Angels Gertrude Miss Annie Plewe. The Nativity (tableau). Chorus, Sing. Chamberlain "Marvin Walts" A Vision of Beauty. Mies Ethel Mitchell. Scene Two Poem Recitative: The BapMax Frank . He tism of the Savior. Sjlphld's Walts goeth forth Miss Annie Plewe, Miss Voelker. among the children of men, Bible recitaAnd I Saw Many tive. Grand tableau, Fall Down at His Feet, and Worship Him. )' "The Crucifixion, aolo by Dr. D. E. Today Smith. Organ music, descriptive. The annual June festival of the Salt EPISODE TWO. Lake stake Sunday schools, which will Th Land of Promise. be given at the tabernacle at 19 oclock Scene One "The Battle One Against thia morning, will constitute the first Another (poem recitative). The Lamb session of the quarterly conference and og God appears. The Organ music. will be featured by an art pageant of the Twelve Disciples of the Lamb. The Reign Book of Mormon, entitled A Vision of of Peace (symbolic tableau). Chorus, Old It Is the work of Etbbert H. "Who Are Theee Arrayed in WhiteT Eastmond, with the atory written by Congregational singing, "Glory to God Alfred Osmund of th Brigham Young on High. The Bunder schools of Che university. Music Interlude, Signs of Destruction. various wards of the Balt Lake stake are Lamentation, trumpet eolO Nephite all contributor to the pageant. The by John Held. (Poem recitative.) The Wars and Rumors principal participant are Mists Of Darkness. President I Introduction. Morris; of Wan." Organ music, descriptive.. Nephi ' Reader. Kaateler. Fred Pageant Scone Two Processional. The Coming "I,ehi. Richard Vlorne; "Nephi," David of Columbus. Chorus, Pilgrim Carlson; Virgin." Mrs Le Grand Back-ma- Chorua" Poem recitative. . Sail On "The Angel." Edwin Blackhurst; and On (tableau). The Triumph of- - the Aael Richardson. "The Spirit." The Boy Cola.nl os. "The Remnants of the Lamas-ite- s Prophet." Elarl Hunter; "Spirit of Processional, chorus and (tableau). I a Rue Carr; "Meesenger of ReHail, Columcongregational Binging, stored Go pel, and Bert loeeph Winter bia. , Grace Ttissenbrook. 'Bible Reader. Scene Three The Prophet Joseph reEmery; "People of Galilee," Fourteenth ceives the Book of Mormon. Chorus, An Fifteenth ward; 'American Colonist, From on High. The Message to Sixteenth ward; Angel ward, "Lem nitre. the World. Missionary hymn, torael, Seventeenth "Columhna and His Men. God Is Calling." Ensemble of Israel, ward. 'Shepherd of Judea," Twenty-secon- d Nation. Article of Faith. Binging. Btble ward; "Bam, Leman. Lemuel, on Mountain the ,Top High Twenty-thir- d ward; "Herald Angels." recitative. Isaiah ii. The Bible Zion Reader. Congregational singing, Stands With Hills Surrounded. RECESSIONAL "One Shepherd Over All the Earth. KENNA A. The Angel. The Tribute Recitative. Earth With of Our Hearts. Chorus, HUv':V Her Ten Thousand Flower. wu.. God 1 Love." Chorua Grand tableau and congregational singing. Guide iMe evening Miss ir 1L I) rt Tvyep-ty-nin- th Salt Lake Holds June Festival at j Phillips Congregational For th eervlcee thia morning at Phillip Congregational church th music follows: Prelude, Prelude In CT Chopn Lead On, O King EterProcessional, : nal .....Smart Response, Come Gracious Spirit Mendelssohn Althem, "O Happy Band of Pilgrims.. Pearson Ava Maria .... Bach --Gounod Offertory, Miss Myrtles Clinton. La Fontaine Postlude, Lyaberg Miaa Myrtle 'Clinton, director; Mias E3ois Bamerger, organist choriatefi; James H. Nellson, stake . Frank W. Asper, organist; Tracy Y. Cannon, assistant tabernacle organist, at th organ. MUM' I Tracy Y. Cannon. . ! Music for Services for aw 04vwm- - 140 v wag jive vu vaudeville program. It la announced. show win begin at t oclock. I uaw The MUdre'd Hairefs Pupils in Piano Recital Friday Plamo poptls of Mies Mildred Hairs win be presented in a recital at her studio, 1288 East Fourth South street, Friday night. June 23, beginning Th program follows: at oclock. r PART Ftotk tunes from many nations played Louise Waters, Patricia Connola Frank by Connola Jean Marr, Eliot Marr, Alfred Rosenbaum, Russell Ellsworth and Janet Alexander. FARTtlL Relneche Sleeptnr Beauty Pastorale' Lassere Air from 2led Piper.... Nesaier . Liberty Park Methodist Percy Gill. PatziotSo for Bong" Grieg Program Tonights Tor th services this morning and Sailor's Gong" Grieg Concert at the Liberty Park Methodist Catherine Eiberhardt Saltair church the musio follows: "Prologue and Spinning Song" Bohm Cottontail MORNING. Burleigh The following numbers make up the Gounod "Hunting Song" Ornstein band concert program scheduled for Salt- Prelude; "Aria Eleanor Watts Over th Anthom, HlUtops Gleaming 7 between air this evening 8 and oclock: Wilson "Bongfta la C (two pianos) March, National Emblem Baglay Moxirt-Grie- r "Russian Romance"........, StradeUa Overture, ..Flotow Offertory, Mias Ha ire. ,,, . Percy Rudolph Frlml Grand selection. Verdi Rlgoletto Serenade Schubert EVENING. Tenor aolo, "Cowboy Tenor.... Selected Caravan Crist Aflthem, 2 Xncw That My Redeemer Arnold Blackner. , Coleridge-TaylWilderznere Two ballet scenes.. Live" "The Evolution of Dixie Anderson. Esther Mias Florence Bennett and choir. ..Arranged by Lake D. Scarlatti Slumber Song. ...... ..Booth "HdHaiW, A fantasia depicting the gradual evolution Offertory, France McGonagle. of Dixie.' creaSlowly through th E. Bach. SoMegleWo" K. P. Dance Aboriginal. tion, Th and Two preludes .... v. the melody is developed until Program for Concert, Minuet, Chrolys Wight v Pioneer Park there emerges th Immortal Dixie. castles" Tonight "Air This in turn becomes a Walts, then "In Times" PMen Ragtime" and al last Grand Opera. The Salt Lake CUv Street Carmens RwverieW Helen Ellsworth. The Binging Oirl Herbert band. . Debussy G. R. Carmen, director, wiU play a Populai Whims" .. Schumann publle concert at Pioneer park to(a) Felat free from El ' leaner m. Wight. p. Sidney Klein, bY Feist day qrlS Jtie.tilleolotsL Stumbling Mosart Th program fol- "Sonata In D (two pianos) Selected tenor, Cowboy tenor and trio Ellsworth and Miss Hair. Ruth lows: Earl TUsoa, Starr Dunham, Arnold "Bhepherd'a . . . Hey De Mora A. The lYeeident la March, Blackner. Winifred Ward. .....Grainger Verdi ...hdles Overture, Sparklets Selection, Songs of Ireland., B! Beyer Finale. Popular XJutlook Is Bright for R. Owen Sweeten, conductor of the JR. Perkins (a) Here Ooraes Dinah",. ..EL Saltair band, will direct the program. ' R. Ball (b) Ill Forget You" Musical Arts Society Hungarian dances, No, t and ( Brahms Music for Services at ..R. Narcissus Review of the past seasons activities SchlepegreU the First Presbyterian Overture, March, The Chicago Tribune by the Musical 'Art society, as reported W. P. Chamber last Thursday at the annua! meeting of the members held at the Hotel Utah, Tor th services thi morning and to- Tenor aolo, "Angel Child''.., Steal and Blake hows a condition that Is a subject' for night at the First Presbyterian' church BlackThe Village Charaeteriaqua, general , satisfaction and congratulation. the following music will be given: i D Carmont Charles smith' During the. autumn, winter and spring, MORNING. hy the supplied its members at nomiVision x..BIbl Selection, Old Songs . . .... w Iki Prelude, Booth nal society cost and the general musio loving Anthem. O Worship the Xgifd.. Wateon March, ;Th Nash putoHo-Banner The ....Key prices below .the average, five In My Father HousY. . . Offertory. meritorious musical attractions, these InMacDermld cluding several artiste of international Solo by Mis Bluings. Purrington Pupils in (am. EVENING. It is gratifying to Anew that th orEve Vaudeville Thursday Prelude, Legends Hastings ganization did a little better than pay its Anthem, Lead, Kindly Light the members being called upon for way, Godard-Park- s Next Thursday and Friday nights more no assessment to snake good losses reThere la an Holy Hour of Offertory, of the Purrington School sulting (ae has sometimes than fifty pupila been the case) .V Peace" Schnecker of Dancing. Vocal Culture and Dramatic from failure of reoelpts to equal the Quartet Mra Fern Halton. Mias Mar- Art, will aee heard and seen in a song guarantee to thethartist and th necessary A. John N. K. and dance review at Pioneer stake hall. jorie Billings, Parrish, This happy state of affairs is . Vincent 8outh etreet, between West Temple expenses. Fifth due to a in increase large membership. and di- and First West streets. Miss. Maud Thorn, rector. , . organist The participants, ranging from tiny ehtl- Ceetfeaed a Fag Fine Music Services at ht at ,,.. GlU-an- d at Ty-H- ,...L at , ? PA!M7wOD0? SAVE the $yRPCE Is1 LESSEN the F mU j n, : r-- . .. to Thee." Postlude, Edward P. Kimball. will be An Angel From on High sung In trio toy Jessie Evans, Oscar Evans and Fred Reese. Who Are Theee Arrayed In 1111167" in duet, tov Jeaaie Evans and Thaddeue Evans. Edward P. KimbaB will play all the accompaniments. The mixed chorus of lbo voice is under the direction of Rav M. Haddock, stake Sunday echo'd chorister. SECOND SESSION. TABERNACLE, 2 P. M. Music fuimikhed toy the tabernacle choir. eoiou.ts and organist. Organ prelude, "Andante Cantabile Beethoven Professor John J McClellan. Singing, "W Thank Thee, O God, for a Prophef .....Choir and congregation "The Ambassadors Duet, ("PL Mendelssohn Paul) James H NMlson, John Y. .Smith. How Lovely Are the Anthem. .Mendelssohn Paul). (StChoir. . Song of Praise... .Beethoven Anthem, . Lam-mer- ENNETTS Roof Paint seals up the pores of the wood against weather, and gives the shingles a smooth surface, which successfully resists the danger of fire from falling sparks CRAGUN Intermission "The Singing Girl . .. . Herbert 7 e Feist Popular la) . th) Stumbling . r.TT TFeTsr Cowboy Tenor and Trto . Selected Earl Tilson. Starr Dunham, Arnold Blqckner. 9 Sparklets MUes 10 Finale. Musicians of National Repute Feature Next Weeks Program Mrs, Cora Thorn Bird, a nationally famous soprano. Mr. Hywim for the last two season a trombone soloist with Sousas hand, and Mr. R. Owen Sweeten, a Cometist and leader of Saltair e Band, ar tho feature attraction for Sunday, th 25th of June. e, TRAINS a m., 12 noon, 2 holiday! p. m. n - Ty-Te- Regie StradeUa" Overture, Flotow Grand election, Rlgoletto Verdi Tenor pole, "Cowboy Tenor , Selected Mr. Arnold Blackner The Evolution of Dixie . Arr. by Lake i A fantasia depicting the gradual Dixie of evolution , Slowly the Dance Abo-- i through creation, and "The Minuet, rlginal, the I melody it developed until there J th Immortal Dixie emerges This f in turn become a Wait," then 'Ragtime, and at last Grand . 2 1 J 4 5 . t ' 8 -- This photo was taken at tho time of the Birth rendition of Haydns The Creation, "riven in the open air before a great throng of Balt Ijtkar and visitors, many of tho latter being from distant part of the United States, Tho eighth presentation of tho oratorio by the society will he given Tuesday waning at the sunset hour, on the same Ideal site. The chorus for tho forthcoming performance has been largely augmented and will be the biggest the oratorio society has yet had for ah outdoor rendition. The soloists for next Tuesday are the same artists who sang la 1920: Marjorie . . , Dodge, soprano; Herbert Gould, basso; J.- W. BwRmerhays, tenor, Lb-ertv- ," Utah absolutely free. Catch an early train to Saltair take a dip in the lake and then stay for the concert. AND . been the societys soloist on three previous "occasions, twice In The Creation, Each appearonce In "The Messiah. ance has won him a host of new friends of the music unstinted and the praise critics. He is properly- - accredited with being one of the leading oratorio baaaoa of the United States. J. W. Bummerhays, Salt lake tenor. Is widely known not onlv for his successes In oratorio work, but also for his ability as a concert and opera singer. Mr Summerhavs has a voice that com; bines power and beauty, and he possess a commendable personal address. soloist numerHe has been the society ous times and has never faked to please. The orchestra Is composed of professionals who have accompanied the oratorio society In nearly all of it renditions during the last decade. They know both the music and the conductor and will, unquestionably put their hearts Into their work. Chorus, soloists, orcheetra and conductor do not comprise all the. elements that enter into such free community affairs thi rendition of th great oratorio. It la free to the public, yet the necessary expense amount to a good round aum. Thia community festival is made possible through th joint effort of the ettv comthe University of Utah, th mission, Commercial club and th voluntary concitl-sed tributions of many who are friend of the Halt Lake Oratorio society end who are anxious to aid it In ao worthy an endeavor. capped and aubllma mountain peaks, a panoramic foreground of fruitful flelda, busy city and placid Jake, the art of man baa aupplled the acceesorle of electric light a and chairs, and all is In readiness for the community music festival of praise. Haydn'a "The Crealldn will be sung Tuesday night, at the sunset hour, on the , University of Utah campus, by the Salt Lake Oratorio society, with its splendid chorus of 100 voices, exceptionally gifted- soloists and a capable Symphony orchestra. Indications point to propitious weather for this event, and should this condition -be realised there Is little doubt but that the presentation of this wonderful and glorious composition will be enjoyed by a far greater number of auditors than ever before, even though the performance in previous years has been appreciated ' and praised by many thousand of of Salt Lake and Its contiguous territory, hundreds coming from a considerable distance to avail themselves of Concerts the opportunity of hearing, under the most inspiring' surroundings, thi finest of all musical expressions of the thoughts that come to alKof us in the beauty of Hawkins Military hand, C. J. Hawkins, summer twilights director, will play a free concert thi Dominated by an unselfish desire o afternoon at Uberty park from 4 till the to render service of permanent value o'clock, and will also give a program at community, member of the fait Lake th same place Wednesday night, from 7 The soloists for these Oratorio society chorus have labored long till 9 o'clock and sealously to acquire the knowledge, concerts are. Sunday, Amelia Margetta an Maud Stark, to essential and Croft, Wednesday, soprano; technique training adequate presentation of Haydn s' great- lady baritone. The programs follow. the of moat Some SUNDAYbeloved work. est and . Weber singers have been actively Identified with March, "Flash Light Rossini William Tell" the organisation for more than a decade, Overture, without and energy giving their time - Popular"Amina" (Egyptian Serenade).. U) thoughtIn of recompense, finding compenLlncke the Joy of contributing to the satlon Sullivan satisfaction In of the (b) "Stealing others and pleasure that comes to ail who broaden theirI Vocal It vision and Inoreaa their power. (a) Arta from "La Boheme . PucoinI the verdict of theee veteran singers that (b) .That Wonderful Mother of Mine Amelia Margetta Croft they are ever finding new beauties In ..Herbert Creation.' and their constant progress Selection, "The Red Mill" . the to "Unfinished (first moveIncentive no small Symphony has provsd Schubert ment) younger member who have been added to the chorus from year to year. Request. The fact that each year' rendition of Vocal The Creation and "The Messiah by (a) Aria fiom Madame Butterfly Puccini the Salt Lak4 Oratorio society has been Nevin (b) Rosarv heard by audience that have not only Amelia Margetta Croft. grown larger, but have grown In ever numfrom meislc and "Faust Ballet (two greater ratio in their appreciation well Gounod ber) understanding of the work augurs Banner Key for the perpetuity of the organlaatton, Pintle, WEDNESDAY. decade. year after year, decade efter Love for and comprehension of these March, "Hall to I ncle Sam .... Weber Clement master Oratorio! is impulse Overture, "To Arms of a season or year, and with each suc- Popular ..Tobani Patrol custom become the "Japanese ceeding performance Donaldson (b) "Georgia failure of its morO firmly established, Vocal d observance will leave a more A Dream Bartlett sense of somdthtng lacking In (a) of (b) Selected. community life. Many are the cltie no Mamie Stark them of United States, ionic th Hlrech "The Rainbow Girl larger than Salt Lake, where for more Selection. than half a century choral organisations Three dances from Henry VIIH" German have aunt The Messiah and rThe Crekmateur. ation every year, the chorus personne frequently Including grandchildren of tho Concert waltz, "Wedding : of the Wind Hall member. original Some such spirit at this that is, mak- Vocal (a) "The Magic of Your Ees". Penn ing th oratorio society an Institution, b ) Selected not simply an aggregation of singers is Mamie Stark. fast developing in Salt Lake. The peoon "Kentucky Home anFantaeia Dalby ple are growing to anticipate thee (Solo (or ail instruments ) nual events of classic worth in th realm Banner" Key of song, music that knows no sect, nor Finale, creed, nor social rank, but that voice in unforgettable harmonies th emotion Music Services common to civilised man, that find a response in th souls of all who have gone far enough along lifes pathway to learn th lessons of devotion and love, Music for the eervlcee this morning at The dav of disappointment and desire the First Congregational church will be should com when some patron of the as follows; OrOtorto society, bowed with the weight J. H. Rogers of fqur-ecyears, will turn to his Sonata in E Minor and sayenjoyed The Organ preludes Con Brio" granddaughter "Allegro (a) on this tampus forty yean Creation (b) "Adagio. and 1 hva not missed a year from Response Schubert then till now. Tenor solo, "The Prayer Perfect There are many reasons why the TuesStenson day Might presentation of the oratorio John Parrish. should be the beet yet given by the "Cast Burden solo, Soprano Thy Th chorus is larger and more Hamblen capable in "Us entirety, for the experiMrs. Atkinson. ence of th years has demonatrated that "Duke Street" Hymn, Whiting of each parted study and rehearaal brings Quartet. Mrs. Norman G. Atkinson, soto the singers not only a better knowledge Mies Edna Dwver. and director; prano of interpretative power, but a aurenees A. Parrish, tenor, Alvin and confidence that counta for much Ml contralto, J baas: Morris Keddington, Stephenson, orsumming yp the impression of the en- ganist. semble. There is much cause for congratulation over the ehoic of soloists, as well as in Miss A. Cragun th fast that the two visiting artists arrived from Chicago three days ahead of This Year on the performance, thus being able to rest and rehear their roles with th orMiss Kenna A Cragun, daughter of chestra. Mr and Mr. Wallace Cragun. 1142 East Those who have heard Marjorie Dodge, Second South street, will be one of the h seprano, in both Creation' and and instructor in music at rendition, know that she Is as supervisors the of I tali Unlversitj eur, under as the direction of Professorthis finely an equipped oratorio singer Thomas any OOprano that ever came to Salt Lake head of the music department ofGiles, the In beauty of voice, artistry and charm school. Of person ty she ranks distinctively Miss Cragun is one of the graduates llgh. of the "U class of 1922. a bachHerbert Ooyld, basso, of Chicago, has elor a degree, majoring Insecuring economic and cltt-sd- CAMPUS, JULY 9, 1920 U p. m., and every 39 mtnutea tlnpainted shingles quicldy warp and curl leaving your roof leaky in wet weather and stant danger from. fire duriig dry seasons. in-con- ' . If you keep your shingles painted, the roof will resist rain add snow, and falling sparks, and you will sate the cost of .replacing shingles ' warped -- and Totted by wpather conditions. v Bennetts is BEST proved so by more than 35 yean of ' success in the west. ....... mm Me-eenge- rs CYiolr. Contralto solo, The Publican Van De Water Mra Ethelwynne Garrick Martin. Anthem, casing thejfiar 0 ........... f .Holden Hues Gifted young musician and pianist of j Choir, Salt Lake, who will leave this week for Organ postlude, , March Religiose . . . a special summer course ef study at, ....Guilmant v 4 . . Ch icaee. John J. McOeUae. , . ' 67W.lst.So. i - ' ( c ' 4 i Vcsatch 54 i -- ; - N |