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Show I Cedar's Music Festival, August 14-17 BBBBBB r BBBBBBB 'B ' BstifW '" LbV bbbW V ' HSaDHIHHBe H I A ' jw' I I f:'-1 H I Ml AM f to whom should be given t h credit of H planing the Music School for Southern H Utuh, and has successfully carried out H the undertaking. Mr. f-raham has H done much for Utah in a musical H way he it in who brings the big mu- B -ii al attractions to Salt Lake. For H fifteen years he has devoted his en- H tire time to musical activities. He H has n rare tenor voice of pleasing H qualities and will be heard Tuesday H night with Miss Evans in a selection B from Verdi's opera "La Tiavatia." I Jk .SBBBBBBbI BBBBbV. m A ;';mbh! sst B (v bsbbbbW H mks DOMUET IV ans-woolley B who has made many friends among H her students and others with her do- H lie lii I'ul personality and uitistic piano B playing, and the very pleasant manner V which she possesses in her studio and B elsewhere. Mrs. VVoolley is a pupil of B Mine. Fannie Rloomlield Zeisler, of B Chicago, and of the late Sencer I 'law B son of Salt Luke. Her ni.mo playing (has always charmed her listeners whenever she has appeared. B Mv. Woolley will be hoard Tuesday B f III! ,11. H tfMpni it i ct ) (is H " ft summer, and BHNG The rijrht kind n touch with the cad educate the hertisements I your .'.roods and : Do not mlsrep-t mlsrep-t have the goods nl right up to je puHinj? adverse adver-se you wish to t be disturbed rospoi't ive buy-, buy-, the article and to writing, ('o ng out the unreduced un-reduced tin- ar- catchy heading B mti In the con- B MB. OUBTAVg BODRBLUND lention. and the H , , . . have really said H who has entranced and amaze,! ( ,,lar ,.,., j.,,,,,,.,,, ;im, J people by his wonderful piano tech- B nique. He has appeared on many )UsiM(SS (),. H programs and has always SStisftsd be(.()m( RRR his hearers. Mr. Soderlund s class of . .,.,.,, '., bbbbbI j i j .. .J1"- 1 lie I are- SB students include some of Cedar . ity .-A ... . ,..im , Rtvlft B MttJl advanced players, and they, j shoe Kit ters '' B is, who have induced him to remain jt j WK here during the winter to teach. He B will have an important part in Tues- ,l(iverti(. H day night's performance, and will also Infection M be at the piano Friday night, assist- . iIWfc ,n Marjorie Dodge-Warner, the fa pl.j(.(l( ,m(, ((. mous American soprano. On Wed- f but MSdftJ night he will present a pro - jUe withl(ut RRRR gram given by his students assisted by H three of HiM Evans' vocal students personu, sa(,s BR m ' BBBBEBk giidiijli 1R X nr - ' m m 4" Mq ' Mf att i 4B Cf9K ffl Bh HHHHRBHRRSBRaRVHIiHBH&aBSBBBMBiHBBiHHHBwn'ja'' JHBBBBBlBBBflBfl THE SCHOOL, COMMIITEE, FACULTY AND STUDENTS Four Days of High Class Entertainments, Entertain-ments, Feature Amusements, Vaudeville, Concert DANCE AND RECITAL "All ye that love to hear Music performed in air, I'ray listen and give ear To what we shall perpend." We have the honor to announce to our friends and patrons in Southern Utah that we are presenting at the above City Renowned Singers Musical Virtuoso's Celebrated Dancers, Talented Students Grand Opera Acts Vaudeville Artists. TUESDAY - - Vaudeville De Luxe - - Ward Hall WEDNESDAY - - Student Concert - - Tabernacle THURSDAY - - Grand Ball - - Ward Hall FRIDAY Song Recital (Marjorie Dodge-Warner) Tabernacle The talent engaged whose unique performances have delighted de-lighted distinguished audiences in the principal cities and country towns in many of the states of America, will give four evenings of their refined and enjoyable entertainments. The whole constituting four evenings of Dancing, Laughter, Pleasant Songs, Funny Stories, well calculated to cure dyspepsia and drive dull care away. Considerable pains and heavy financial risk have been taken to produce these entertainments in a manner worthy of the refined and elegant taste of the Discriminating Audiences of Southern Utah. Old and young, members of both sexes, will find rare and refreshing re-freshing entertainment in the well selected programs. Season Tickets good for all attractions $1.00. They can be obtained from any merchant, teacher or student. SHOPPING TIME All merchants are cooperating in Musical Week, and the various var-ious stores will conduct sales and offer every opportunity and courtesy to the respective buyers. On this page will be found the cuts and a short introduction to a few of those who will furnish the entertainment. 11 m edffinS or the prrm nm m'i.Tt.i'HT".7?prKr: Btatfl are conversant with the Advantages and attractions at-tractions of this region, such knowledge is certain cer-tain to be disseminated through the medium of their various publications from time to time, and favorable attention will bo directed here. On the other hand, if these publishers are allowed to' pass unobserved and unnoticed or welcomed thru our section their mental observation will probably be a resourceful country but populated by a back-woods, phlegmatic people who are neglecting their opportunities If the people of Cedar City are wise, they will see that the visit of the state editors to our section during the week of Aug.. 24 is made as pleasant and impressive as possible. () THE County Fair committee Is manifesting a great deal of interest in the coming Fair, and the members, are doing everything possible to awaken an interest on the part of the people of the cnunt.w Wiliam 1'ritchard. the chairman of the County Committee, is a live wire and is always found In the discharge of his duty on these occasions. Hiaj work is purely of a philanthropic nature, too, for he. like the other members of committee, serves i without remuneration. A wide-spread interest i being taken in the fair this year, and apaprently4 it is tfoiiiK to be one of the most successful fairs yet held i" the county. The dates are Sept. 11, 12. and 18. Every resident of the county should keep" the fslr in mind and be on the outlook for anything' of a meritorious or unusual character worthy of exhibition at the fail". () OWING to the fact thai our big press and folding machine wire in use for the completion of the annual catalog of the Branch Agricultural College, Col-lege, and could not be interrupted without a very considerable financial loss and an excess of work, this issue of The Kecord is delayed two days, j Had there Dot been delays and hindrances, how-' ever, we could have handled the :,ouo edition of the book and still have gotten our issue out on time, but under the civum..tances the delay has been unavoidable, We promise, however, that it will not happen often this way. I STUDENT CONCERT Tabernacle, Wednesday, Aug. 15th, 8:30 Pupils of GusTave Sodem,und with three pupils of Miss Edna Evans Assisting. 1. The Flattcrier Chaminade Evelyn Palmer 2. Pierette Chaminade Avey Ryan 3. Nocturne . Chopin Leslie Pratt .4 Song, Sylvelin Sanding Love and Springtime Metcalf Thclma Perry 5. Wedding Day at Troldhauzer Grieg Rula DaUey . 6. Kammcnoe Ostrow Rubenstein Inez Woodbury 7. The Nightingale Liszt Bcrnclla Gardner 8. Dost Thou Know That Fair Land? (Mignon) Thomas Give Ye, Gay Lords. (Gli Ugonotti) Meyerbeer Annette Hettenson 9. To Spring Grieg Mrs. A. N. Leonard 10. Air dc Ballet Chaminade Witches Dance Mac Dowel Mrs. E. H. Macfarlane 11. Impromptu in A Tlat Minor Schubert Ilortense Woodbury 12. Prelude Rachmaninoff Waltz in E Minor Ch iphi Bcrnella Gardner 13. Song, Mignonctti Welkin Song, Elf Man ,s Jennie Hunter 14. Impromptu in A Plat Major : Chopin Grand Waljz in A Flat Major Chopin Mrs. E. H. Macfarlane GRAND BALL Thurs. Night, Aug. 16th, 9 o'clock, Ward Hall It is desired to begin the dance early. Excellent music has been engaged. Miss Hi tins will demonstrate some of the Latest Donees, SONG RECITAL Friday Night, Aug. 17th, 8:30 at Tabernacle ! MARJORIE DODGE-WARNER, Soprano GVSTAVK SoDSRXUKDj at the piano ,111 choice and well selected program o! Grand Opera and Oratorio arias, as well as lome of the most successful concert songs. 'Mrs. Warner is considered one of America's foremosl concert singer. IThe Chicago Herald isys of Mrs. Warner: "Marjorie Dodqe-W: net rgroved herself to be a singer of engaging qualities, providing musical intelligence and a certain imaginativeness of style that lent no little effectiveness ef-fectiveness to her art." I Mrs. Warner will QWe the populace of Cedar City and surrounding vicinity a great treat. .9 bbbk. BBBSBBBBJSBBV v JBBJBEJIP"' " 'r BH fl TdSpfclSBBBBBK V Marjorie Dsdgt Warner the famous American soprano, who, at conideral)le expense, has been secured for one of her k'reat souk recitals during the Musical Week. Mrs. Wimii.t comes from Chicago, to sinjy in the Cedar Tabernacle Friday Fri-day nightj with Mr. Soderlund assisting at the piano. Mr. Graham who has had the pleasure pleas-ure of hearing Mrs. Warner, fic.ly states that among the many sopranos he has heard and managed, none please him in every particular like Mrs. Warner. She has a most dramatic dra-matic high sc-pran i voice, viti. a natural gift for temperament tempera-ment and effective interpretation. interpreta-tion. Her style and gracious manner is faultless, anJ that the large crowd which natur-j natur-j ally will flock to hear this sing-f sing-f er, will be entranced and entertained, en-tertained, goes without sajing. MISS EDNA EVANS of the University of Utah, and who has played an important part in the activities of the Summer School of Music. Miss Kvuns lia had charge oi both the folk and ball room dancing danc-ing classes, besides having a large class in voice and piano. She has also al-so done some very fine work in teaching teach-ing the class of officers from the Primary Pri-mary Association. Miss Evans possesses pos-sesses a most remarkable high soprano so-prano voice and will be heard to great advantage on the first evening of tho Musical Week. a dSF'H He BS i MISS EVANGBUNI THOMAS the successful voice and ;iano teacher of the school, and who has one of the richest contralto voices in the West. Mis.-, rhomai coWOS from a family that is recognized as one of the foremost fore-most musical families of the state. While in Cedar City she has demonstrated demon-strated that she is a singer of no mean attainments and a teacher who exaits the VI highest results from her students. Miss Thomas will be hoard In a high clsss mnricsJ number with Mi - Woolley on Tuesday night. uidMBBBY MR. KENNETH KOYI.ANCE the happy and genial violin teacher who, besides teaching privately at the school, has successfully organized a municipal band which has the promis of being a valuable asset to Cedar City. Mr. Roylance has acquired a very large following of admirers on account of his wonderful violin pla'y-ii.g. pla'y-ii.g. The people of Southern Utah are nodoubt glad to know that Mh Roylance will remain in Cedar. Hil many friends will have the pleasure of hearing him Tuesday night, as also al-so they will have the first opportunity of hearing his sister, Miss Ineta Roylance, Roy-lance, perform on the cello. |