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Show rn NEWS TIIE DESKKHT Mendels Love h Maser. Sharp and Jama Vocal, "Bunrlae and You". . Vendor "Down lha Trail to Horn Sweat ll'ln Charge of Paulist Boy Choir, . THREE SECTION AUGUST 7 1920 SATURDAY Friedman th) Sun Danca Barltona aolo "Arloa da Banvenuto Dla . ool Melvin P. retemon. "Star Spangled Banner. Evening I P, H. Ey.-0-- y Inter masio. Banner" Invincible March, ..Kay Eagle .....Souea Final, "Star Spangled Overture, II Uuarany. . , , . . .Gomel Cornet solo Selected cUvtr Bo popuUr provtd (b It. Owen Sweeten, fantasy. "A Trip to Coney .Elaar Island, plavad aavaral weak ago. by (a) Halut da Amour tbs Haltalr band under It. Owen (b) Th toDarklea Dream" . Coney island. .. .Tobant Sweatan, that It will b repeated as a "A Trip "All island Bynopals: aboard, fas turn of tomorrow's concert. Next weak attractions ar soprano Quean! Th Italian Band entertains, eoloe by Mra Laurenda Brawarton and followed by th Jublle Singers. All baritone aoloa by Malvlrr P. Pataraon. ashore! At th world's greatest raaor'. Th In Island! local tpuslctl Coney both strong favorite tha dance-hal- l. Ejecting an unpleascircles. Tomorrow' program follow Germnu ant customar. "Dot leadl Afternoon. S P. M. Solo by th greatest living band. March. "Fairest of th Fair. .Souai cornatlst' The Storm Breaks' A seOverture, Hans Helling" . . Marschner lection from Seidl'a famous orchestra. Th miniature Pallway. Ollmora's band Cornet aolo. Fantaal. "Variations rains' famous firework. "Home. on Old Kentuiky Horn Arr by Franko Goldman Sweet Home.. R Osen Sneetan. Intrrmlaalon. Remlck (a) "la Yaadi" "Her 8oldier Boy. Crawford Bagley Selection, (c) National Emblem" (Walts Grand aelectlon, "II Trovatora". Verdi Soprano aolo, "Carmana tong) (Incidental aoloa Campbell and Mrs Laurenda Brawarton. Herlc ) Intromission. Melody of lxv Engelmann Selection. "M)t!me' Romberg Barltona solo. "Frlande". . . . Edward . Kosslnl Melvin "Inflammatus1' P. Solo. Peterson. Soprano . . lake Mrs. Lwurends Brenerton. Final. March, "Hlpplty-Hop"- . Drdla ta) "Serenade" Home Finale, Mr. Klein. Th Dragon' mn-alc- al ....... B , frum Naw ,1 1 P rulit Chorister fork, will slag bojr. y J In th American Theatre Sunday evening, uader th direction of thalr pracaplor, th Ray. Father iGnn. ' foundar of lha Paul 1st choir In Naw York. Tha boy have baan singing In varied progr mx, win ( axtanaivaly wharavar they nln( commendation II la twa claimed hav appeared, that In comparison with tha Vatican ginger who wara In tbla country ra cantly, tha American vocallata have nothing to loao. Father Finn waa'ln tbla city A yaar or mora ao, with a Chicago boya choir, but ha baa ra movfd to Naw Tork, With qulta i number of them, and conaolidated hla Chicago talent with Naw York Juvenile alng era, making a combination ' that ia mora auocaaaful than aver. Thera la aomethlng on each program for ovary taata, from Palestrina and Bach to tnelodramatlo eentlment. In fact. It la atatad thaaa boya aing about IXTT-m- 4 d causing purchasers hand Instrument In irtany Inatanoe Naw Instruments range from 1410 up. Old pianos, 1100 upwsrdg. and many second hand Instruments ran be made almost equal to naw by filing the hammer falls. Dealers report a scarcity In second In conaequeneo of th demand. s- , , Tha Byatla Shrine band begin reg ular practice lha coming week taking up overtures and heavy muelc. see organ In th Tha naw three-manuBecond Science church, thla city, will be handed over to tho society WedIt cost 1 10,000 nesday, completed and was built In Erie. Pa. The con-trawant to tho loweat bidder, the highest, a Naw England firm, asking la officially announced lit, 000. that Bra. J. Louis Strohauer will be tha organ let. She furnished part of potyphonlo motata of tha ltiddlo Agaa tho specifications. to tha almpleat folk aonga The Charles L. Shephard, conductor of tho Philharmonic orchestra, la away la connection with tha evening'a pro- on hla vacation, aa peeling to return gram. It waa firat intended to give Sept 1. a a a : al ct If see . that it Prof. 7. J. McClellan, will play aa an organ prelude,' In tha Tabernacle Theme from The Lost waa fduqd pacaaaary to aaoura Sunday, by U M. Gottechalk: and aa Hope a poetluda, Oullraanfa March in D." planned to mak 11 department- - h worth while for young man of musical ambition and good phystqua to- enter th army by offering the chant- to and obtain s sound Instrumental theoretical sducatlon In rlvtl Ilfs, or to pass, by promotion, through ths several grades In army bands, following a special educational course, to th responsible and well-paiposition of band leader. Aa tha recently authfor army orised , Instrumentation Includes practically bands every known wind Instrument, as well as tho full equipment of drums, xylophone, bells, and other traps, ther will Ox 1st In th new army opening for every kind of band Instrumental-lata- , including those who play the leas familiar Instruments, such as oboe, bassoon, alto ,and bass clarinets and French horns.-it Is not supposed that a sufficient number of qualified mualclana Will be at one obtainable to, fill th ranks of ths 140 or mors banos to bo Included in th new army, but It la reaeon-ab- l to think that among our large population ther are vary mapy young and men of mualcal temperament -aom slight aptltud aa erformers of th b who will opportunity glad to study and qualify themselves fur th career that nature has evidently Intended them to pursue aa their life a work. Community singing la a feature of th block parties held In various parte of Bridgeport, Conn, during th summer by tha board of recreation From 1.000 to 1,000 people gather' for these street parties, which are held both in th congested districts of foreign population and also In th better residential district, there being at least one party a weak in the north, tha city. east, south and west ends of InVolunteer soloiota assist - It tended to aid th success of the singing by using a lantern and screen, giving th words of th aonga. Henry Harkneaa Flagler, who paid for th rocont trip of the Npw York gymphony Qrcheotra to Europe, and who pays a goodly portion of its deficit every season, has farther proved the entire practicality of hla Interest in music by voluntarily becoming one of the guarantore of the forthcoming American tour of .Toacannlnl and hi orchestra. horn English aolo ava-nln- g. d 1 oboe-Engli- sh no-ee- pt 3 merry-go-roun- -- band hail Tha street car man' from thalr annual plcnlo Thursday, at Lawith goon, They gave a concert, O. R. Carman, aa leader, Botorman band bo played by Hawklna military 1:10 to I p.m. followed later by dancing which continued through tho Win bo by William Lym, a 8alt Lake Tho soloists for tho concert oornet: 6. boy who ha a made ouch a reputationia tnoluded O, R. Carman, aa a double rood player that ho Plank, baritone; A- - Jackman, trom-B. wanted at Bt. Louis, Washington, bone; R. M. Lament, alto, and W, Cleveland. Boaton and aavaral other Randall, tuba. horn player. plaoaa aa an Tha Waahlngrton offer waa for ona Bias Cicely White of tha Daynes-Beeb- e Mr. weak. Lym will yaar, at HI per Musle company, left veaterday go to Boaton, where ho .ia Ilkaly to - on an oztandod vacation trip to the condition-from there offer tha faclfla jioithweet. j ally, 'aa ha wlebee ta apand ona more Among those decidedly present at forbefore in Boaton, in etudy notification to Governor Coolidgo tho freer field. on ST worn John Lieutenant mally entering athaa profaaaional July a ,! Philip Souea. and Ms band. Notifying Bias Nan Butterfield, contralto, Cal with th aid of Sousas band 1 ! Butterfield of this reminds us of th colebratod notificadaughter of Ed. jolty, has baan chosen vocal aololst at tion to th walls of Jsticho that they the Booond Science church, thla city, wars about to fall, delivered a numof Monday's Tabernacle Organ recital succeeding Mra Elsie Barrowa Boat, ber of fears ago by tho trumpet ! tha Musical Cour- program ia aa follows, with Assistant resigned after a long term of aarvtco. Jonhua's army says has for soma years ier. Sousa la an old friend of Senator Organist Edward P. Kimball at the , i Bias Butterfield been on tha circuit in vaudeville, but Harding and took this opportunity to console: a Tha ,..Ha has concluded (ha can do batter at mak th arquanUma cf hla running was In home, aadh her many frlenda are mate. Ilia band, fortunately, country at Just (It plaaaad to know aha will remain here that part of th aa It ta starting on moment, liar voice ta considered naturally fitted proper its first luur of th country sine for contralto. will a take It frunf tha war, a a a trip that Local mualc houaaa report an un- coast to- coast. usually good business in planoa, sheet Th Stales army naeds mualc and records for tbla time of tha bandsmen I'nltad tha N. Y. Musical yaar. though tha high price of planoa Courlsr. Tossye fill that need th war is to buy second ALAN DALE SAYS: yhe rev. faI'm dl ynne. National Anthem. Chorus Magnus (Hosannah) Onbois Melody and Prayer In D Flat . . . . ..St. Claire Jensen Minuet In F Favorite 'Mormon' Hymn, Come. Come Te Salnte' Arr. by Organist An Old Melody ... Arr. by Organist Grand Processional (from Queen of Sheba") Gounod ' Mr. RuaaelL "Largo from New World SymDvorak phony" (English horn solo by Wm. Lynn. "Motor March" Hood Finale, "Star Spangled Bannor". .Key Hawkln' military band will give the following program 7 to I p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 11, at Liberty park, with theee soloists: 8idny Klein, tenor, Hawkins military band will giv Harold Sharp, cornet, Harold James, the following recital program, Aug. oornet 6 . p m. at LlbertySpark. with Ray March, "Invercargill I,!thj iw M. Russell. baritone, j and Harold Overture, "Csar und Zimmerman" James, cornet, as the sotqlxts: Lo.'cmr March 'Falcon Chambers Concert valee, "Golden 6ho-virOverture. "Queen for a Day.;, Adam Wildteufel . Valse Lente Bose local, "Dear Llit'e Boy of Min.. Minuet from opera "Don Juan-- .Hall Let the Rest of the World Co By" Vocal. "La Gollndrina" Ball Sarradeil Mr Klein Selected k . Mr. Russell. Selection, The Blue Paradise. . . Herbert Selection, "Babette" Romlierg .. "Carmen. .Arr. by Claus Venetian aulte, 'A Day in Venice Selection, Cornet aolo, "My Heart at Thy Kevin Sawn.,' Sweet Voice" Saint Saena . Mr. James Gondoliers. Love 8or.-Vocal The Heart Bowed Down Good NlghL from "Bohemian Girl ....Balfe Yradler Cornet duet, J Would That "La Paloma .. "Rose-Mousse- ". a. (Special 'Correspondence ) July ll. The annual general conference of th L D. S. Hawaiian Mission was held at Laie, covering a period of fiv day, commencing Thursday aft--' ernoon, July S, 1(20, and ending on afternoon, July II, Ther (Monday ' were thirteen sessions of the confer-,- n all charactertaed by a iarg at- (endknee. The laigest gathering was on Bunday morning, when th teach-- r and children of the Lale Primary association gave a demonstration of U their leaeon work. There were (It p reient. Th gaeeral feeling la that this oon- Terence was tha best aver held In tha mission, not only In attendance, but also til the spiritual growth man I feat. v f All the speakers gave evidence of induties various in interest tern their connected with the Church ferganrlxa-'.tioand mlesionary Jabors. There is haul no doubt that this confsrsnc .brought about renewed and enlhuslas-tl- o energy In th work of th Lord in the Hawaiian Islands , Mooting of MisBonaries. About sixty of ths missionaries, Older and sisters, were present during .ths service, nearly all of whom spoke or took part In th programs presented. Prealdent E. Wesley Smith, pre- MISSIONARIES OF HAWAIIAN MISSION da Oewter af Feeat Row Is Mlsehia P resident F. Weeley Smith. Oa Hi Right sided at th meeting, which began on Oa Hls Left Is Elder Saaiael E. W eollej, Former Mlaaloa Preetdrat. Thursday afternoon, July tth. In th , Temple assembly hall. The mission- ary elders spoke, aa In ths morning tion, prayer by Mary Ah Ping, West Primary Association. aries only were present, and it wxa Re- session; they were asked to speak a Maui chorus sang. "Ths Hnlriu of beIn On bunday July Ilth, at 10 a. m., much as they could. Hawaiian; and Heaven; remark by Sinter Cole, Re garded as a sacred occasion, they they also gar evidence that they lief society lesson, "The LatJr (jay the meeting house wa filled io overing privileged toA meet in one of God's are assolemn feeling prebeing inspired In their efforts to Saint Woman, by Era MakuaCani. flowing by the congregation holy temples in th were address ths peopls In that language trio by aiaters from Waikiki, quartet sembled to vailed, heartfelt testimonies participate borne, reports of labors wars given, Gratitude was expressed for his mercy by sisters from Honolulu, address by conference of the Laie Primary chiliuatructiona Imparted and all were en- and power thus shown. Bister Minerva t losing re- dren The children occupied j the Ths next session of ths conference marks by Preri.Fernandez, couraged to increase their usefulness Samuel E IVnollev three sections of the stand, making a T m. I. Laie The na commenced at s in the Lord's service. p July singing by congregation "What prize picturesque showing of several ChB on Friday morning, July- - . .at 19 ehoir rendered e lcCU.ong.eis: traKaaa Ahair li, non by tionalities Japanese. Hawaiian, lien, teOuFT rd" elrl ocY lha first general wieeting of the and Keoloha sang a duet. Guitar and Prest E Wesley Bmlth At 2 p m the Lnese and white, all ntcely dressed and waa held in (ha Lai chap ukalelo music by ths Laie Glee club Relief Society sister held a testimony smiling faced Bister Ivy AApuakehau A hymn written for the , Tho Went Maui choir furnished was given. floe mrerclaoe. meeting, which wa a spiritual 2 feaal conducted rendered tha music. President Bmlth asked the occasion by Elder Ora H.andBsrlow, excellent style, at aeaemhled wai it) p m The priesthood Maori a. Hawaiian concerning the elders to speak in th Hawaiian the principal feature of 'which wa a Moot of tho ton who addressrelationship, waa sung by Bister Olivia and listened to much of an inspiring cantata, written by Elder Wm. A. Morcharacter, spirited y ed th congregation were newcomer, 8. Waddoupa, with chonia by the and jprofttabl Prest E Weslev Bmiih ton. on the. life of th Prophet Joseph proclaimed by some only a few weeks In the mission, choir. The cantata was preceded, by m M Bmlth. Elders Georgs Bowles and Th find speaker was Elder R. and they gave a remarkabla exhibia n appropriate address by Prest. E a Maori His remarks in good Waddoupa tion of ability in acquiring At its conclusion. ElWesley Bmlth. of th tongu In which they English were full of Interest., Keola, Bunday School and M. I. . der Frank Woolley sang The Beer," will have to preach the Gospel to Kaillmal, a natlvs Hawaiian eldVr, deThs Aext session Saturday it 7 pm following uhich Elder D. M McAllisth people; it was made clearly evi- livered a spirited discourse fix mis- was devoted to fhe Sunday school and ter spoke Bpeaklng director to the dent that th spirit of ths Lord is in- sionary elders, ftv of them recently Mutual Improvement association sub- Children, h said. Bom of you w'll arrived, bore their testimonies. spiring them in that work. Th prograrfi Included speech live to behoid th coming of ths Lord y The singing by the choir wpa ject. Relief IwMy Conference. Prest Bamuel E by Julia K. PlunketV Elders Forsvthe-Henr- Jesus Chriri hie, and a plan solo wee rendKaaa, Joseph P. BhtlthYlI. and Woolievlileo addressed th congregaFollowing la aa outline of th minered by Elder Ferret n R. Harris Kalama. chorus and tion In an inapiratiowal manner, and Hlster Emm Conference was resumed it J pm ute of th Relief society con fere held pn Saturday, July isth. yuartet by Lai girl, violin solo bv Prea, E Wesley Smith made concludPresident E. Weeley Smith, presiding - meeting, 1 E Broad and g vocalrihto ing remarks It was a most impream. Iniha Laie rhspel. The F)dr John The West Maol choir wa tn tend- at occasion. nee. and provided escel'ent elrrglng service were conducted hy K trier El- V- - Elder David .1 Bo Ith. The , 7 ami It - a sts 1. n Eider Joseph F Bmlth. IIJL. rendered len Cola A hymn was sung hy th -seas-obf the te-How mlaeioaf fououas Another maetlr Eievea th firm a piano so'e. congregation. general lr,leres.rg r ' n, ! t I .i- - do pro-era- t-- i r lan-guag- 4 e Art-ar- vL f 1 bn-Jo- y vt yr Csi'r t (W 1 man-(-serial- ly Eph-ratnr-- Pjke, bearing testimony and glvln-thaJ- (is for the privilege of being thejwork ofthe Lord. Rr.-s- L Bmlth'igave timely counsel, admonition. arf) instruction, interspersed with manyi"donts," the obseivnce of which woufi help to make the missionaries' wortf efficient The meeting 15 pm. but all fe't extended until It was insplrlmfly profitable WALTKR J WRIGHT." tSlerk of Mission were brought to Salt Wllfo-- d W. King. ke by Elder H'l,eft for hls 1916. mission Oct 1. ah4 returned 31, 1920. He labored' in Honolulu and wax clerk -- of the tHtsSlon'. During the last four months Jof hie mission he wax conference preee-n- July t Jet' , Vr. ( (Continaod from page four ) those that had been written but they tlstic Ideas of the theatre Mr Archet had options upon those that were still wrote dally dramatic criticisms In to be written. No wonder that the London and made a big reputation. There was American tage lagged Managers producing plays this sealittle Incentive for the native play- son have experienced greater difficulwright. He plaved second flddl In- ties In. casting them than they can revariably to the name from abroad. member before. Usually each part Is This grew to be so thoroughly recog- a new plav had a dozen applicants. nised that nobody even bothered to The agencies were overstocked with actor and actresses A call for one, argue about It. Then came the war. the cessation of produced a mqh. But all t h IA Th of (be changed. foreign travel; the inability auppiy of actora li foreign playwrights to turn out fitting email. The manager la confronted with th statement that they have all matter for thla coutnry, and and the necessity for the acceptance of the gone Into the movies They prefer And American the the films. The work Is well compenplaywright American playwright rose to the oc- sated; the hours are easy: th travel casion, got tremendously busy, with la seldom exacting Th pictures give the result that for several eeaaon we th actor a chance to establish a have had few Importations, and a most home, and to cease from eternal Jourremarkable output from the native neying. The extraordinary rush of actors to the acreen has astdnibed pen. William Archer, one of the most th theatrical manager who haa never famous dramatic critica of London, before been up against such a propoIs to have a play produced here by sition. But the fact remains ManaWinthrop Ames later In the season. gers can no longer pick and choose Mr. Archer has recently been in India their casts. They are bound to take and has published a book on Indian th few people who present themaffairs. His play deals with his ad- selves, or suffer accordingly. ventures In India. Archer la a most I know of one Instance when a. serious person, with a merely rudi- manager was looking for a mart of to play a "father mentary sense of humor, but he sure- about forty-fl- v This was always the easiest ly knows hls theatre from a to s. and part his- plat should prove to be Interestrole to cast. Th supply of "fathers' was Infinitely greater than the deing. Winthrop Ames has been idle for some time, and it mand. But not o now. A few Ineligwill be pleasant to welcome him back ible appeared, demanding enormous to the producing fold There are few salaries for little experience and the managers who possess hls sense of difficulty was almost overwhelming. artistic value, and while some of hls Today, the actor has the best of it. ventures have not been pecuniarily suc- - With hls equity contract, he Is ru- cesrtul they have all added to the af- - perlor to the situation! missionaries spoke, Including a native Hawaiian elder After closing remarks by Prest Smith benediction was pronounced hy Patriarch D. M. McAllister Tho following day, Monday, July 12, at 1 10 p m all the missionaries, elders and sisters, S In all, met in the It was temple assefhbly room memorable final meeting. All were assigned- - to ..their respective fte-- d of labor, many changes being made, and th following were given certificates Of honorable release for -- long an fafthful missionary service in Haa all Sister Lucy Woolley, Elders Francis Newman. 8 Roland Lindsay, Joseph D. Paynes.-Elme- r C Jenkins. Walter B Le Sueur. Wilford W. King, Johnson and N. Ford Clark. Every one present at this msetlng A1E, Oahu, v d, jirb' n J m CLARENCE J. HAWKINS UTAH CONSERVATORY Teacher of Carlnet. Cornet. Theory. Is Elder Dai a M. MeAlllater aad ORCHESTRATIONS. OF MUSIC. ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT conference convened at 2 p m Prest J J. McClellan, Director.' E Wesley gmith presiding Bytematle-eourse- s The am,-- j for bePROF. GEO. CARELESS. Coneer-vator- y Waikiki choir, conducted by Sister ginners and advanced pupil Inatruetton 1 th beat and moat Lottie N Coxier, waa a pleasing feaTeacher of -Wa lift Old Historian s reaaonsbl ture of th service, singing a number office. East Sooth Tempi of, anthems In splendid style. Sister tlolin. Plano, Harmony. Madeline Mem berg sang "The Un- Studio and residence 120 So. 7th East. known Grave as a. solo Seven of DAVID REESE. th missionaries spoke, two of whom Itattaa Method of Stogie. Tenches of Flan. home, after more than three year of Studio, tit Constitution Bldg faithful service In th mission; the and Thursdays may Pupils register other fiv only a short time lij th Saturdays between I and i p m. Studio, fietd.-eprss4f action ( being l East South Temple M. called to labor In Han all. and a de- 4496- - tf North Mala. Salt Lake. CALVIN S. CARRINGTON. termination to give faithful service WM. C, CLIVE. Concluding Scanlon. Tsacber of Studio tit Cnnotitutlon Bufldlaf After ths meeting was dismissed, Dr Maoeng touch and taehnl. In PIANO VIOLIN s4 th congregation gathered on th tem- Btsdto 11 North Stmt Street. Phene conjunction with Mathews graded ple grounds nhere a panoramic photo- Wasatch TIII-- J course of atodtor. Hours I t t p on. was taken, graph of all In attendance numbering about 48 persons h concluding general meeting of th conference convened it 1 pm Prest E. Wesley Bmlth presiding, and ths Honolulu choir furnished th music; Bister Helen Richards hang the hymn. "O. My Father," Prest. Bm-- i ul E. Woolev presented th name of the general authorities of the Church. w ho wer severs Hy sustained by unsn- - , LET rs BID ON Tor WOWIC, ' Imous vo's rt the congregation. Klr.s 6TCDI0 48 E. SOUTH TEMPLE. Phoaa Was. S438. -- ed I JOB PRINTING DESERET NEWS Y |