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Show HAPPENINGS AT HINCKLEY i Geo. E. Billings, Chronicle Representative. Representa-tive. The Lecture Recital by Mrs. C. A. Hroaddus. head of the music department depart-ment of the Millard Stake Academy, was well attended Wednesday of last week. Due to the fact that a great many more could be accommodated, it Is thought best to change the time fur rendering the Recital to 8 p. in. each Wednesday, permitting everybody to attend. The first two were rendered free by the director, and those hold-tug hold-tug Reason tickets will be remunerated at the end of the semester by extra recitals. The program for Wednesday, Wednes-day, September 27, 1911, was as follows: fol-lows: A- Songs of the Home; I. Two songs of pathos "My Laddie," T. II. Galloway, "Little Boy Blue," Buy Hardelot. II. Four Lullabies "The Ferry for Shadowtown," Reginald de Haven, "Ma Curly-headed Baby," (Plantation Song), G. II. Clutson, "Sleep Honey Sleep," (Southern Cradle Song), Wm. T. Pierson, "The Slumber Roat," Jessie L. Gaynor. B How music Is built by phrases and sentences, illustrated by old melody, "Old Folks at Homo" and Mozart's Mo-zart's Conata I first movement. Mrs. Hroaddus is exceptionally qualified and has prepared the following follow-ing program for Wednesday, Oct. 4(h at 8 p. in In the Academy Auditorium: A Bacred Hongs. Source and history his-tory of our best sacred music. Essen-tlals Essen-tlals of good sacred songs. Various classes of sacred songs. Illustrations. 1. "Compassion," R. L. Blowers. 2. "When our Heads are Bowed with Woe." G. W. Chadwlck. 3. "Thy Will be Done," Geo. N. Rockwell. 4, "He that Dwelleth in the Secret Place of the Most It,i.IvIIftne .5. "Lead Kindly "Light,'! A. Schnecker. B How music is built, by paragraphs para-graphs and chapters. The Sonata Form and The Honda Form: Illustrated Illus-trated by Mozart's Sonata I. Comparison Compari-son of older classical music with program pro-gram music. Adolph Hanson of Salt Lake is In town soliciting life insurance for the Inter-mountain Life Ins. Co. He has the best yet offered for those Interested Inter-ested along that line. Professors Cluff and Gourley are visiting the towns on the east, side In the Interest of tho Millard Stake Academy. We have an attendance of. over a hundred and more students are entering every week. Board and lodging can be obtained ill plenty for $:!.5 per week. A number of rooms are for rent to do light housekeeping, and are at the disposal of the students. The report which appeared in the Progress Review a few Issues ago was very biased and would lead one to j believe that everything In Fillmore was bread coated with cream and sugar, and that they had the only town In the county. Well, we have a few students and are getting more; but we don't have to advertise board and lodging at less than cost of preparing pre-paring same. Mr. Carpenter of the Carpenter Seed Co., at Provo was in town today. |