OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN Society and Music luuiuiiimuiitiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimmiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuuuHitmiJitimiwiuvtiiiiiitiitftitiiiiia . The 400 were greatly surprised during the week when the news reach- ed this city that Roscoe H. Channing, Jr., and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Gilmer were married recently at Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Channing is well known, having lived in this city for many years and has many friends here. Mr. Channing has charge of operations at the United Comstock. The music section of the Ladies Literary club presented a Christmas fantasy, preceded by a tea given at the club house Tuesday afternoon. The aflair was given by Mrs. F. W. Meakin and assisted by Mrs. C. H. Blanchard. Miss Myra Sawyer, Mrs. E. M. Ledyard, Mrs. Jubal A. Hale and the Westminster college double quartet, under the direction of Mrs. Doris Buriff. Mrs. Willard Hanson was hostess at . the tea preceding the program. A miniature Christmas tree formed a centerpiece for the tea table. Red candles were in silver holders. The ices and cakes were in Christmas ideas. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs, E. H. Dorman and Mrs. George L. Savage. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Archie Browning, Mrs. Janice Maughan, Mrs.- Elliott Kimball, Mrs. Ira D. Wines, Mrs. Hans Flo, Mrs. J. W. Edmunds and Mrs. W. H. Kahler. - ' All who saw the Sistine choir at the Tabernacle Tuesday night give high praise to the beauty of sacred music and the wonderful choir which rendered it. Compositions by Perosi, Vittoria and Palestrina are not entirely unfamiliar to those who are in the habit of listening to sacred ceremonies, but the interpretations given by the distinguished choir from the Vatican bring with them a light and glory, a subtlety and power that make comparisons with ordinary renditions entirely out of the question. The program was opened by Greetings to the American People, composed by Refice, a pupil of Monsignor Rella. It was a spirited and sympathetic number that found favor and was used by the choir as its finale to the stated program. Perosis Thou Art Peter and 0 Saving Victim came next, serving to demonstrate the exceptional qualitiy of both the soprano and bass sections. Theit came the ,Palestrina Praise the Lord, handled in such a manner that one well understands how the works of this first great master of church music have survived through all the centuries since his death in 1594. Two other numbers by this immortal writer, All Fair Thou Art and Exult in God, added to the marked impression made upon his hearers. The Vittoria Ave Maria, with Angeleno Mola as soloist, brought so much appreciation that its repetition was demanded and graciously accorded. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Woodruff LADIES John, have taken apartments at the Hotel Utah for the present. The family will now make their future home in this city. Mr. Green is the newly appointed manager of the Utah Power & Light company, as well as vice president of the company. ! During your Christmas shopping make your luncheon and din ner appointments where tempting dishes and delicicookery can ilways be had. ous y&xtiM&tia ) I Members of the Salt Lake Order of Bookfellows met at the Hotel Utah at the regular monthly luncheon, presided over by Mrs. M. L. Richie. A review of Willa Cathers A Lost Lady, by Mrs. Thomas Boise, Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson and Miss Mary Lynch was the feature. Director Charles Shepherd of Handels Oratorio rehearsal recital is greatly pleased with the present work of the members, and he is confident that the eleventh annual rendition of The Messiah at the Tabernacle New Years day will be a grand suc cess. I GREEN 8UCCEEDS INCH A8 PRE8IDENT OF COMPANY n, Mrs. T. T. Farrell, Mrs. E. S. Diamond. Mrs. J. R. Haas, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. Dana Trout, Mrs. A. R. Harris, Mrs. A. G. Angel, Mrs. L. S. Schwartz. Candy booth Mrs. E. T. Myler, Mrs. J. D. McAdams, Mrs. Troy Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. A. G. Tillman, Mrs. A. H. Fonda, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. J. W. Summerhays, Mrs. A. H. Wagner, Mrs. E. Wilcox. Advertising Mrs. J. C. Weber. chairman; Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs. George Britton Davis, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. R. O. Sanders, Mrs. Paul Scott. Decorations Mrs. John McDonald, Jr., Mrs. H. Siegel, Mrs. A. H. Pike, Mrs. David Tandowski, Mrs. Rex Stark, Mrs. Fred McClure. Arrangements Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. R. Bertschinger, Mrs. W-S- . Edmonds, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Arthru Price, rMs. M. Donahue. Table committee Mrs. H. T. Rip-pet, Mrs. Roy Price, Mrs. C. C Bennett, Mrs. O. D. Corelss, Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Prouty, Mrs. S. Livesey. Ca-woo- d, . , Green has been elected and general manager of tigs Utah Power & Light company and vice president of the Utah Light & Traction company, superceding S. R. Inch, who has resigned to take an important position with the Electric Bond and Share company of New York. Mr. Inch has been in the service here for about eleven years, and the company has prospered under his able management, and New York is getting one of the best men of the west. Mr. Green has had a wide experience in the management of electric light and power, traction and artificial and natural gas companies. He is a graduate of Purdue university. As an electrical engineer he went from college to his first position with the San Diego Consolidated Gas and Electrc company. His ability was soon recognized and he was promoted to be manager of the Oregon Power oempany and the Everett Gas company of Everett, Was. It was from the northwest that Mr. Green first came to this city, being appointed manager of the Salt Lake division of the Utah Power & Light comapny, in the early part of 1915, resigning late in the following year to accept positions of greater responsibility with various utilities. To accept the position to which he was elected, Mr. Green resigned as vice presdent and general manager of the Ft. Sm'th Light and Traction company of Arkansas. While residents here previously, Mr. and Mrs. Green made many friends, who rejoice to see them return. Mr. Green is in the city and will enter upon his duties at once. Mr. Inch, before leaving for the east, will go to Berkeley, Cal., to spend the Christmas hol'days with his brother. Since tl announceemnt of these changes, Inch has been deluged with calls and telephone messages of congratulations over his promotion and regret because of his leaving here. D. C. Floor committee Mrs. W. J. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mrs. A. W Stibich, Mrs. G. A. Light, Mrs. L. R. Wardrope, Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Mrs. C. O. Countryman, Mrs. H. Wunderlich. Mrs. Emile Dauquin, Mrs. L. S. Packman. Ticket committee Mrs. H. E. Mar-re- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Green and sou, Frank Capp, manager of the Salt Lake Tennis club, has flooded ftn tennis court on Tenth East between Second and Third South, where the best ice skating in the city can be had. Mr. Capp says that he will conkeep the new rink in flrst-clas- s dition throughout the skating season and the public is invited. were: nounced that their daughter, Virginia, teacher at Palo Alto, Cal., will arrive here to spend the holidays at home jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEW ICE RINK. mah-jong- an- Members of the music section of the Wasatch Literary club met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Kerr, 475 South Twelfth East street. The following papers were given: "The Ancient Egyptians, .Mrs. H. E. Giers; The Development of the Different InstruThe ments, Mrs H. T. Johnson; Development of Greek and Roman Tragedy, Mrs. N. A. Merrill; Why the Progress of Egyptians Was Slow. Mrs. Grace Price. for patriotic work which the Circle may be called upon to perform. The bazar conducted by the Kle club at the American dansante Tuesday afternoon and evening proved a grand success, and much credit is due the ladies who promoted the affair. A snug sum was secured for the charity fund of the club. A great deal of merchandise was disposed of at the g country store. Bridge and were among the features of amsuement, and 125 tabels were arranged to take care of the players. The boy scout orchestra of the Jack-se- n junior high school, under the direction of J. T. Snow and by courtesy of Principal William S. Rawlings, was in attendance. The various committees in charge o, A musical concert and dansante will be given at the Hotel Utah, Saturday. December 29, by the T. H. Gordon Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Flora Curtis is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Tickets are being sold for the entertainment, and it is a cause that all should patronize. The funds so raised are used for taking care of the widows of war veterans, the sick, and vce-preside- nt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:!iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii Best Music In The City. Warner Stone and His Dansante Orchestra I f 5 DANCE DANSANTE TONIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ifliiliiiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliiiiiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiilllllillililliililllilliliiliillilillllllllliliililliiliiliiliilllliiliilillllBIl? I j ? |