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Show r i I J U L'i DESERET . ) Corner Of j EVENING i Horace G. Bueineee Whitney SUBSCRIPTION PRICER Deny, per year Saturday News, per year per year Single Coplee. ... Noon Edition ." Foreign postage extra partisan bands will come to an immediate end. Reports of the battle reiterate that the fighting quality of the Mexicans must not be underStreet. estimated the bravery showq by both sides in this latest engagement was of the highest order. Manager Carranzas desire to put down disorder and restore the detracted republio to a condition NEWS South Tempi and East Tempi Kelt Lake City. Utah. i DESERET EVENING . NEWS L SATURDAYMAIICII22 of peace and law may be as sincere and unselas his warmest admirers assert, but be is s' Ceuta . cnta fish not going to realize it until in some way tbe i government finances are Improved so that" the re current expenses can be Address all bnsUieee eornminnleatlons and all promptly met. If the mitt net.' men composing the regular soldiery or conCity Utah. for stabulary1 cannot be paid in the regular way, COrreepondenee and other reading matter the' temptation to pay themselves by banditry publication should be addressed to the and looting will continue to be a menace'. A Member Audit Bureau Circulation. J. P. McKinney. Eastern Representative. reckless and successful leader who holds out New York Omce, 314 Fifth Aveeue. Arenua. Chicago Office. 122 South Michigan promises of rich reward to his followers, dv rtved from assessmenis levied upon townr and Entered al lhk poslofflca 6f eoeond clasm matter eccordlng to Act of Congress ranches, and ransom extorted- from individMarch 1. 17. uals, is never likely to, be short of. recruits; MARCH 22,- - 1919. SALT LAKE CITY, by many of whom will be prompted then at least by On the other hand, a' sound,' government treasury mafes a strong appeal c the APRIL CONFERENCE POSTPONED. , loyally of the professional soldier and is a citizen. There At the regular weekly meeting of th guarantee to the have been recent intimations that through outFirst Presidency and Council of "tha side help the Mexican government was about to Twelve held in the Temple, March 20, it be extricated from its financial slough a conwas unanimously decided that the annual summation devoutly to be wished. No other General Conference of the Church, called solution o! the national difficulty is in sight; for April 4, 5 and 6 next, should be post- -. for vigorous war upon lawlessness cannot be ported uijtil such later tune as the First This action made without the a mews of war, and this conPresidency shall designate. stitutes the Mrricau government's sorest was taken after hearing of the serious re-- 1 eurrence of the influenza epidemio in varipresent need. ' ous parts of the state, and after. learning A BILL THAt DID.YT NEED TO FAIL. that a number of Stake Quarterly Conferences, scheduled for the near future, THE people cf Utah will always feel w e be- bad had to be deferred by reason of local lieve, that their wishes were disregarded health conditions. and their welfare was betrayed by the late not to be understood from the . .It is of the legislature in the foregoing that regular Sunday services bill, which failed of adoption in its last now held hr this eity and other places stage by only one vote with ten members abwhere epidemic conditions do not exist, sent when the roll call was lakenl Probably are discontinued. Such services will be some of these absentees were seriously in favor held ss usual so long as health conditions of the bill, which nakes.ihe matter more dif. . do not render it inadvisable. ficult to explain. On the other hand, there HEBER J. GRANT, were undoubtedly some In both houses Who ANTHON H. LUND, voted for the measure while hoping and workCHARLES W. PENROSE, ing for its defeat, and were anxious to shift the First Presidency. S' blame for its failure to the other house or fasten it on other members. The whole stormy course of the bill, in faefcauggesta that many THE FUTURE OF THE FOE. members regarded it aa a joke, and hence iTT. HEN Gen. Ludendorff declared that it tossed it back and forth like a shuttle-coc- k would require a hundred years to place from one house to the other by the writing in t Germany in the position which she held in of slight amendments, each house appearing i 1914, he may have taken too glolmy a glance determined to place the responsibility upon the i at the situation as viewed from one angle, but other make that other "the goat." The reI he was easily within the truth as viewed from grettable thing is that the real advocates of Not in a hundred years, hopefully the bill were not numerous enough or alert j another. i not in a thousand, will the empire again be- -j enough to pul it through and thus secure the come the militaristic,'tl8ulocratic, domineering, benefit of the insincere help which its frivfear- -j olous friends had given. Some mighty, good j blustering institution it was prior to th ful war. But Industrially, commercially and reforms have been inaugurated in jut this I intellectually, she need not wait a hundred way: 'opponents voted for them without the nor half that time, to be in many ways slightest expectation that they would carry, and j years, better and cleaner than ever before. counted upon some break or trick or blunder, stronger, t ' The terrific rum which she has brought upon which did not occur, to give them their quietus. j herself through ambition and In thiscase, we are sorry to say, it did. unscrupulous The sentiment of this state is very earnest and i aggression, through lust of power. i one the most colossal tragedies in human his- - in opposition to the cigarette, and the late lawlory; and the penalties for her high erimes makers may fully expect to be questioned by , must be paid, if not to the uttermost farthing, their constituents as-- to their record on this i at least to the limit of her ability to make bill. There never before was so bright a i restitution. But this very process of penance prospect for the adoption of a measure of this and repentance, and the bringing forth the character and there is no ue trying to deny that it could have been and should have been j fruits thereof, can be made so profitable and ! beneficent that she will emerge healthier, passed. The opportunity to place Utah in the' fore-froof the states to drive'the miserable i saner, happier and even more prosperous than before she ventured her whole destiny upon nuisance, injury and menace out of local existence was thug thrown awkyand we trust each tbe vain bubble of " No one has cause for greater interest in Ger--, legislator is impressed with a full sense of that . than the Allies them- -, responsilylil. manys future well-beiAs selves. her creditors, they want her to be , LIFE AND A DEAD ONE. solvent, peaceful and industrious. Only thus will they be able to Collect the vast debt which IN the March 20 issue of "Life," a contempt-- 1 T she owes them. She has enormous resources, lble editorial wTiter rears up on his hind and If these are properly utilized, she will be and brays out a libel on the Mormon able to pay a suitable Indemnity, no matter legs He takes his text from the advice people. how heavy it may be. Of course it will take of Dr. Henry Van Dyke who, in support of the , time, but not necessarily the century that Lu- -( League of Nations, called .upon his hearers to ' dendorff moans about. In the course of years, follow Roosevelt, Taft and Wilsonratlier than shall exact no greater portion of a . if the Allies Pagan pessimist such as Borah of Idaho. her profits than she can pay without ruin, Senator Borahs Paganism" is d.seoverpd in his rthe will have cleared the obligation entirely remark that if the Savior of mankind" came jaway. But meanwhile the other nations will back and advocated the League of Nations, he i have gone rapidly forward on the road of pros-perit- y, would still oppose it. Life does not undergaining a lead and prestige which she take to defend the Senator from the charge of will hardly overcome, so that, where before Paganism," but impudently inquires what he the war Germany was the second, and in some would do if the Mormon prophet came bqck respects the first, commercial nation of .the and advocated the League of Nations. Mr. be she a wilt world, longtime in recovering, Borah gels hi inspirationv, 'asserts Life, from ;1f Indeed she ever shall, anything approaching, a much less pleasing source than the 'great her former relative position. She may become gad Pan ;" Why should MOrmons want a -again great, but not the greatest. League of Nations? What do theyare for Of one thing, however, there can be no anyhow but Mormons?" Mr. Borah "represents, doubt; and that is, the AHies propose to make partly, the most sordid society m the United their late enemy impotent forever, If possible, Stales, and he seems to have caught its sjuriU " as Jbe tariT.pf another world .holocaust, fihe- - etc; etc' ' V is to be shorn of her power to do harm, and AH this is so unutterably silly that one alcompelled to pay severely for the wrongs' She most feels 'to apologize for noticing it. Howhas done to her neighbors and the world.-S- he ever, for "Lifes information if it wants any is belatedly learning the lesson which the it will be sufficient to slate a simple fact as proud empires of old have acquired in the to the Mormon" attitude toward the League ashes of retribution and remorse the one esof Nations. At. a monter mass meeting held sential difference being that while they did in Mormon labernarle, the chairthe not make recovery after their downfall, she man of stately whirh meeting was the President of the will he given thg Opportunity at least to try. Mormon Church, and the speakers at which, among others, were the Hon. William II Taft BETTER NEWS FROM MEXICO. and this same Dr, Henry Van Dyke, resolut'ons THE smashing defeat of Villa forces by gov-- indorsing the idea of a League of Nations were ftfument troops in Mexico is the best piece of put to a vote, and the aforesaid chairman annews that has come acros the border in many nounced the result as nine thousand Ayes, one death of some ot his most daring - montha-Th- e . lonely No"!' and energetic lieutenants wift prove an irreLife" will hardly be expected to see, from parable loss to the elusive chieftain, and it is this incident alone, how ridiculous and pointnot impossible that this disastrous reverse may less its senile accusation against the Mormons break the backbone of his rebellion, though it ifcmuch less will it be expected to acknowlis premature to expect that guerilla warfare by edge and retract it ' But surely it ought to be . ,,- Semi-Weekl- y, 2 00 'suk, - if-n- ot self-inter- well-suppli- ed law-abidi- ng anti-cig--ar- non-passa- ge -- - , i Ff -- i r 1 1 r . nt 1 t world-conque- st. ng i c I i ', v Ss J i- - i f -;U H it - i r j r r I r 4 f ut F 'ii L I';" What Does It Mean to Be An American Citizen? 1919 SATURDAY-NIGH- j Written For The Deseret News. For The Deseret News by Dr. Frank Crvns. For the benefit of very many readers who come to this country from' abroad ft'caa-- t slated too often and too plainly just what it means to be an American CUlsen. Many other countries givo you the earn legal rights America offers, but few of them give you so many opportunities: V To learn, to go to all kind of school and to recelvo special training at little or no expense. 2. To get ahead in the world, to rise in social, business and political position. I. To vott toehooo public official and tohiSSe laws. 4. To travel when and where yon pleas. 6. To know what is going on everywhere in the world through eheap newspaper and magazines. 5. To bring up a family In peso and comfort where your children will have good ' schooling and the lows will protect you. Whatever rights on American citizen has every other American citizen has. The rights of an American citizen cannot he taken away from him, and he cannot lose them, no matter to what part of th world he goes, except by becoming a traitor, by committing a crime or by taking an oath of allegiance to some other eountry. 8om -of the rlehts of an American citizen are: to rot wherever he reside,.. l"The right i. Freedom of religion. 3 Freedom of speech. 4. Freedom of the press. 5. Freedom of peaceable assembly. 4. The right to petition th government fpr redres of grievance. 7. The right to bear anna 8. Protection against having his honso, papers or property searched or seized without due process of law. 5. No American eltlsen may b put in jeopardy twice for th asm offeneo, nor IS. Be compelled la a criminal case to ho a witness against himself. II. When accused of crime he Is entitled to a speedy and public trial by jury, ho must be tod the nature of the charge against, him, confronted with the witnesses against him, allowed to compel witneaae in his favor to come and testify, and allowed or provided a lawyer to defend him. It. He may not be deprived of life, lib- , - u erty or property without a fair trial, IS. In time of peace he may not be forced to allow soldiers to be quartered In his house. 14. No American citizen may be compelled to furnish excessive bail, or to pay fines, or to suffer cruel and unusual punish- ment 15. No American citizen tnay be held in slavery except as n punishment for erims. II. Every American citizen, no matter his race or color, has the same rights ss any other American citizen to vote, under th regulations of the law of bit state. (Copyright 119, by Frank Crane.) TWENTY YEARS. AGO. From th Files of Th Deseret Newa MARCH 22, A distinguished 189. party of eastern railroad men, headed by E. T. PoatlethwaKe, assistant to the presldentsf the Pennsylvania system, visited Balt Lake. Governor Wells vetoed a clause In the general appropriation bill providing the mm of $8,000 for the care and maintenance of the Salt Palace In Salt Lake City. The governor said he regarded the appropriation as an .unwarrantable and unconstitutional diversion of the public funda Wilson Barrett's religious drama, "The Sign of the Crons," was given In the Balt lake Theatre by a company from the Lyric theatre, London. The Congregation Monteflore, a Jewish society, filed articles of incorporation with .. the Salt Lake county clerk, It was announced that the Ellis Opera company, eastward bound, and headed by Madame Gadekl, would stop off In Salt lake for one performance. Residents of Murray, Utah, held a meet- -' ing and decided to Issue bonds for tb erection of a school building to cost $13,900. THOUGHTS T The House 6f Israel. a By EIDER ORSON F. WHITNEY. House of Israel was established "in order that th God of Israel, who became the Savior, might have a proper lineage on Earth, and a worthy medium through which to promote His high and benevolent designs toward the human family. Abraham is the earthly head, and Jehovah the heavenly head, of that sacred House. Th name lira el" means Prince of God." and. was divinely bestowed upon Abrahams grandson. Jacob, from whom sprang the famous Twelve Tribes (Oem.18: ). But while this was th origin of the name ss applied io Jacob, it was not the ori gin of th. race of which he is the titular head. It is written that Jacobs wives, Rachel and Leah, "did build ); th House of Israel" (Ruth but the foundation Of that House had already been laid by Abraham, the Frlefid of God, th Father of the Faithful. Jehovahs promises to Jacob and to bis father Isaac concerning their posterity, were virtual repetitions of promises previously made to their great ancestor. (Gen. he .4:-11- 17: . 88: 19, 11). Now th Lord had said unto Abram, get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and from thy father's house, unto a land that I will show thee; and I will make of thee a great nation; and I will bless them that bless thee, and curse him that curseth thee; and in thee shall all families of the earth be lle8sed," (Gen. 12:1-8- ; --Abraham I, Abraham, or. as he was then called, Abram, dwelt in L'r of the Chaldees, a city of Mesopotamia, which signifies The river were between the rivers. the Tigris and tbs Euphrates. Abram had to cross ths Euphrates In prder to reach Canaan, the land .that the Lord showed him. Because of this circumstance, he was called by the Canaanites a "Hebrew, meaning "one from beyond the river." Th origin of the name is also traced to Heber or Eber, one of the ancestors of Abraham. Mesopotamia was the fountain-hea- d of idolatry In Western Asia. On this account, and because the Lord wished to raise up a people who woulcf Worship Him alone, Abram was required 8; .... to separate himself from his idolatrous surroundings. (Geiklo, "Hours With ). the Bible," Vol. 1. pp. Following his arrival in Canaan and a brief sojourn in Egypt, came the episode of his meeting with Melchlzedek, King of Salem and Priest of the Most High God. Abram gave to Melchlzedek a tenth part of the spoils taken in battle with certain robber kings.. 238-275- (Gen. 14:' 18), and Melchizedek blessed him and conferred upon him th Priesthood. (Doctrine and Cov- -' enants 84: 14). This ia the first Bible mention of the Law of Tithing. "Consider," says the author of the Epistle to the Hebrew (7: 4), "how great this j man was, unto whom even the Patri- arch Abraham gave the tenth of the Bo great, indeed, that the spoils. Priesthood of the Son of God was named for him, and is now the Priesthood of Melchizedek (D. & C. 197; j After this interview with the King of Salem, the Lord, appeared to Abraham, established His covenant with him, and changed his name to Abraham, signifying "father of a mul- human race. all gopd," but some better than others waiting for an earth to bo made, that thay might come upon it and pas through a mortal probation. Ths earth was to 'be created (organized), not out of nothing, but out of materials already in ex 1st once; and the dwellers theredn were to undergo a test as to their willingness to do all things that the Lord might require of them. They who "kept their first estate" th premortal life, where they walked by sight" were to be added upon" given bodies of flesh and blood, with opportunities for education and development; and those who kept their second estate" the life on earth, where they were expected to walk by faith," with the .knowledge of the past temporarily obscured were to be eternally glorified. All would be added upon, but not all alike. Some were more deserving than others, some nobler-a- nd greater than others; and because of their superior merit and larger capacity, they were to bo ruler over the rest. Abraham was on of these. v The eternal principle of sowing and reaping is exemplified. Rewards and punishments are not all deferred until the FIdsI Judgment at th End of the World. There is a Judgment passed upon the spirits of men before they are permitted to tabernacle hi ths flesh. Satan and his dupes, for failing to keep their first estate, were denied bodies, and this constituted their A --question- pub to the Savior by His disciples: "Qld this man sin, or his parents, that he was born blind? throws out a hint In the same direction. What had given Abraham his superior standing In the Heavens? Had he always been noble and great? Was it-- an original or-- an acquired excellence? That there Is such a thing as original superiority, with varying degrees of intelligence among spirits, the Book of Abraham plainly teaches (8: IS, 19). And that all Intelligence can be enlarged and improved, goes without saying. When God said of Abraham: "I know him (Gen. 18. 1J), He was not referring merely to the present life. The founder of th Hebrew nation must have been one of th foreknown and predestined mentioned by Paul and by Alma (II. t) (Rom. those called and prepared from the foundation of the world, . . on account at their exceeding faith and good works"; these constituting ons element, of "the foreknowledge of God" concerning them. Such' characters as Abraham were cast for their respective part before the curtain rose upon the first act of the play. There was a House of Israel in Heaven before there was s Hebrew nation on Earth. What else did Mosea pun-ishme- MISS GRATIA FLANDERS. Teacher of Carinet, Cornet, Theory. ORCHESTRATiOXS. 48 E. SOUTH TEMPLE. Pkoee sea. STUDIO to-b- ,iq. e- fart,-WS-18- y' ' ist V--' :. serr-ant- a J J. HAWKINS titude. u. Abraham's integrity having been proved by his willingness to sacrifice Learn to Play the Saxophone. his son Isaac an act foretokening tlta t An Ideal Present. Immolation of the Only Begotten for C. G. Berry, rsproeentatlve and the redemption of the world there teacher of the Selmer came a further pledge from Jehovah Studio, 844 East 3rd -- So ForSaxophone. appointable to hire writers who, in trying to be oracuto his tried and faithful Friend. The ment, phone Hy. 1357-lar and funny, do not find it also necessary to original premise: "In thee ahatl all MRS. RENATA FREBER be foolish and false. families of .the earth be blessed. was expanded to: "I will multiply thy seed Vocal Teacher. UNCLE stirs PtPER AT PAR. aa the stars of the heavens, and as ths Craig Apartments. sand which ia upon the seashore; and Was. 2289. WAR'S patriotism e supplemented by the In thy teed shall all the nations of th U of the propeace, patriotism apt slogan earth be blessed (Gen. PROF. GEO. CARELESS. mulgated by the secretary of the treasury for What had Abraham done to merit Teacher of , the flotation of the Fifth or Victory Loan of this high distinction? It cannot be Violin, Piano, Harmony. was so he chosen for that and United Slates. like This its four great loan, thei studio and residence 829 8o. 7th East predecessors, is expected to go brilliantly ' important a mission merely for mi- own nnothejpun- UTAH - CONSERVATORY- - QF over the top;" and inasmuch as the- campaign eLtinc from,hl ' or even his willingness to offer MIT5IP is due to op-eabout a month hence; people As a reattr op hta 'LL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TArGHT who are contemplating the duty of Joining in, fact, the first promise was given beJ- - J McClellan, Director. should now arrange their budget so as to be fore the sacrifice wai demanded. UnSytematto-ooureearrsnir-- d for beable to participate in the drive "at the outset. doubtedly these acts of obedience were ginner and advanced puplla. ConserInstruction Is vatory the best end moet to The amount of the loan will possibly be seven greatly Abrahame credit, but how rrseonahlc. Was I10J Old Historian's could they be placed 4a the credit of office. JSaet South Tmuule. billion dollar?, hich ja aboutwh&i the. "government 'estimate will be needed to pay its his posterity, the .unborn millions who were to TRACY Y. CANNON. war kilts. Instead of bonds, four classes of In the inherit the covenant and share reward? The Patriarch Ana Arbor 1 89 1 300; Berlin 'ahd great notes at'par, runmngjfrom one to five years. himself of Ptanw helps us to,a solution of the Organ. Harmony. Teacher Studio. roomaT ' Ihe rate of interest to be fixed by the secre- problem: f 44 East South Temple street, y phone Wasatch 4123. Mow the Lord bad shown unto tary of the treasury, have been decided upon me, as the medium through which the people of Abraham, the Intelligence that were GUNARD ERICKSON. the country will be asked to furnish the organized before the world was; and Teacher of CtartarL ail these among there were of many ij 164 money.- These four classes are: (!) Exempt, Laird Ave. noble and rreat one; th Phone Hy. 2703 both as to principal and interest, from all taxa"And God aaw these sduls that they tion, except inheritance or estate taxes, now were good, and He stood in CALVIN S. CARRINGTON. th midst or hereafter imposed by the United States, of them, and He said: These I . Flaao, 'will Studio 828 make my ruler; for He stood among Dr MasonsConstitution Building state; or city; (2J exempt, except estate or intouch and technic, tn with Mathews heritance taxes, and graduated income taxes! those that were epirlta, and He saw conjunction of studies Hours 2 to 4 graded p .m. known as surtaxes, and excess and warprof-it- s that tl)ey wer good; antKHa said unto me: Abraham, thou art one 'o( taxes; (T exempt from inheritance taxes, them; thou DAVID REESE, waat chosen befftrd, tbou graduated income taxes, and excess profitaand wast born (Abraham 8:22-24- ). ttallaa Method of Slagtag. r profits taxes, when holdings do not exceed Chosen before he was born such is jStudlo. 64$ Constitution Bldg $30,000; (4) exempt both as to principal and the divine pronouncement (Compere interest from all the above taxea, except inheriJer, 1:1). And th same ia true, in ARVILLA , CLARK , ANDELIN tance taxes and all income, excess profit, and general, ef bis descendant. Vole awd Plan,. , the Incomes Or profits In his vision of the pre-exNine ye: Sm1 study In Par); London encs, and of individuals, Berlin. Studio, 48 East South Tempartnerships, or corporations. Abraham wa shown the .pint of pi .Uxe-UP- s DIRECTORY 'n.: . rscog-nize- d A f MUSICIANS CLARENCE mean, when he told how the Most High , in th day of old," "i Para th sons of Adam" and set th boustee of the people according to the her of th children of Israel" nJ' 82:7,8)7 He must have had in not a temporal Israel, unborn at early period indicated, but a sriri,Z! Israel, according to whose numbed known in Heaven before they taken bodies on Earth, the bouida, len of th people" were determined! It was Intended that, the chose, should have room to dwell." of the utmost Importance thktjt thev should be well placed, with exery for the accomplishment of sacred mission unto which they had been called. They were to be oracle of God, the custodians ahd dta! pensers of heavenly, wisdom, them devolved the high duty of keen, in alive on Faith altar the flre Divine Truth. They were not to bo down to Idols, as did tha heathen n. lions around them, but were to ship the true God, the invisible Jeho! vah. walking by faith where other, walked by eight. They were ilot to Intermarry with other nations, i they might worship th gods of th,, nation, practice their vices, and corrupt the noble lineage through which .cam the Savior of th World. Tin Laiqb of God bad to be wlthoai blemish; and that He was so, , every respect, was partly due, ,, doubt, to the choice ancestry M(j parentage provided for Him. Jesus of Nazareth, a descendant, i th body, of Abraham, Isaae and J, cob, fulfilled to the letter the divas promise, that to their Seed should til th nations of the earth be bla But in contemplating the great centrti fact of the Savior personal ministry are must not overlook the related' facts that brent before- - or followed Th after. Gem has its setting Christ came and redeemed mankind, treading the winepress alone," but the House ft Israel prepared the way for Hie coming, and carried on the work that He inaugurated. Thl g especially true of th Prophets whs foretold His advent, and the Apostle, who preached th Gospel to Jew end Gentile, There Is only one Savior, but He has many servants, and they tn what He declared them to be "th. salt of the earth, the preserving or saving element among men (Rw 14:1! D. A C. 77:11). If the name Israel means 'Prince when applied to Jacob, it may dims princes when applied to hi posterity. He was promised that kings .hoaid come out of his loins. And hav tber not come ? princes and priest, tii kings, the nobility of Heaven, though not always known upon Earth. Tbs Greatest among them wa not even by His own." for they received Him not." The wise 6olo- mon wa never wiser than when rid: I have seen sen-antspa horses, and prince walking as upon th earth (Keel. 10.7). The mighty Prince of Teacc, the glorious King of Heaven, walked nnknova and unhonored by His own servanb In the dust of III own footstool Has turned over her Piano-for- ti studio, 1045 aat Bo. Temple St., to bw Pupil, Mias Luctl Armstrong, wbo will be found tn her new quarter Monday. December the twenty-thir- MISS ESTELLE JENSEN j Teoeher mt Piaae. Puplla may register Thursday u4 between 8 and 4 pm. gtudla Saturday 48 East South Tempi St Latter-Da- y Saints University SCHOOL OF MUSIC CORPS OF EMINENT TEACHERS LOW RATES ENROLL NOW Teacher: Lida Edmund, Tracy T Cannon, Marian Cannon. Edward Kimball, B Cecil Gates, Florence Jry person, Margaret 8unamerhaa. P Melvin Peterson, Lucy Getee special), Romania Hyde. C. H. Schettler. R. Ow Sweeten. Wa. 4484. 60 North Main; Salt Lake. , - YOU ALWAYS KNOW A FAKK VOH CAL TKAC..KR BY THE V V Th 44 ARPS OS SHEATH ft I PIORT. above It one of the MILD expresioB emanating from knocker who d plots and despise 8 the success attained the studio that baa produced the ben vocalists In Salt Lake City AmoaX voices that, despite .those prnpagsrm-tsts, have bid sufficient common sen to persist and Improve with envUW results are the following with tU spent ss shown, proving absolutely that THE HARDEST KNOCKED V rrrmo iv halt lake rrrr J S TH hi BKST, Vs ieu"uaUythe a 4, Gladys Fleher.. EVERT DAT 5 Month Ruth Ingman. Once weekly 1 J Margaret Schick. Twice weekly 83 H Evelyn Reuhler.. Once weekly Cannon. .Twice weekly HaObrouck Once. weekly 1 Lund ,1.. Twice weekly ...Once weekly 2 H Blanche ShewelL Once weekly lOmea Viola Hertoll ..Twice weekly 10 mo Poelman.. Twice Irene Hannen ... .Once weekly weekly 12 Once , Tf Crnpo weekly Horace Milleron .Tw1(je weekly vole defect, tremolo ed. absolutely eradicated by a nietnos of correct breath support end free ten emission, about which there Is nothinn new. at some eormle. really which In a standardised method wine has been alowly permeating the E for many years; a method which San Laker will eventually of neceltr 5In,-Nelll- e accept XV. M. LABGDOIf. 18. FLE. . 49 E. 9- - TEH Bank work, country work, work, legal work, quick work. specialties. Deseret Newa Job P! |