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Show NEW BOOKS -AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Tho following now books will be ready for circulation on Saturday, at tho Carnegie Freo library: Books for Baby Week. Holt Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. Child-hood. Kerley Short Talks With Young Mothers. Ramsey Infancy and Childhood. Smith The Babyis First Two Years. Home Economics. Blrge True Food Values and Their Low Cost, Gillmore Meatless Cookery. Kinno and Cooley Food and Health. Kinne and Cooley Clothing and Health. Kllckmann The Cult of tho Needle. . Kllckmann Tho Modern Knitting Book. History. Bishop Our First War in Mexico. Fletcher The Making of Western Europe. Foakes-Jackson Social Life in England. Eng-land. 1750-1850. Fried Tho Restoration of Europe. Frothlngham Sea Fighters From Drake to Farragut. Gibbon Tho Blackest Pago in Modern Mod-ern History. Gibbon The Now Map of Europe. Spears Story of tho American Merchant Mer-chant Marine Travel and Description. Alston From the Heart of the Veld. Bates The Russian Road to China. Cooper Tho Women of Egypt. Enock Tho Great Pacific Coast. Earle Stage-coach and Tavern Days. Franck Tramping Through Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras. Hale We Discover the Old Dominion. Domin-ion. e Hammerton The Real Argentine. London Tho Log of tho Snark. Maurel A Month in Rome. Meany Mount Rainier. Ponting In Lotus Land: Japan. Stewart Down the Mackenzie and Up tho Yukon. Winthrop Tho Canos and tho Saddle. Music. Apthorp The Opera, Past and Present. Pres-ent. Dcmarest Hints on Organ Accompaniment. l ii irll-l,,iii unmmnrmrT' " "'"" Dry Glacomo Puccini. Duncan Schubert. Evans Tchaikovsky. Fuller-Maltland Joseph Joachim. Hullan Leschetizsky. ' Lucas Tho Story of Musical Form. Meliti: Tho Opera Goor's Complete GuJde. Rice The Carillons of Belgium Holland. Hol-land. Science. Porter Thd Moths of tho Llmbor-lost. Llmbor-lost. Parsons How to Know tho Ferns. Weed Life Histories of American Insects. Castle Tho Hope of tho House. Chamberlain John Bogardus. Cleghorn The Spinster. Comstock Tho Vindication. Eaton Tho Bird Houso Man. Hough The Magnificent Adventure. Johnston Georgina of the Rainbows. Rain-bows. MacFarlane Held to Answer. Marzlals Stories for the Story Hour. MIniter Our Natupskl Neighbors. Morris Our Miss York. Watts Tho Rudder. Runklc Straight Down the Crooked Lane. Wells The New Machlavelll. Miscellaneous. Bainbrldge Life's Day. Bang Hurrah and Hallelujah. Black Comfort Bogart Readings in the Economic JHistory of the U. S. Brangwyn The Book of Bridges. Brookshlre The Law of Human Life. Clutton-Brock The Ultimate Belief. Cosmos The Basis of Durable Peace. Fosdick The Meaning of Prayer. Foraker Notes of a Busy Life. Graves Great Educators of Three Centuries. Gruenberg Sons and Daughters. Hanson Wandering Stars. Hodges Everyman's Religion. Insull Central Station Electric Service. Ser-vice. Lodge Parents and Children. McPherson How ttio World Makes1 Its Living. I ff Tl f flM kW TT -m mjm'm '- FITigT TT' "i' -' 1 1 T " '' "'" ber of gifted and trained students of voice and piano, but Saturday evening thirty-four students, including eight tiny youngsters from tho kindergarten department participated. Miss Shields, Mr. Thurman and Max Woodbury of the faculty sang with them and the accompaniments were played on the piano by Miss June Farnsworth. Tho character of the choruses mado tho accomplishment of the singers and their Instructor seem all tho more remarkable, re-markable, as they called for four-part singing, male and ladies choruses and choral accompaniment to solos and duets and all of the selections were spito this fact, the chorus kept perfect per-fect time and tune, without losing a note. Its program was as follows: 1 (a) Anvil Chorus from "II Tro-vatore" Tro-vatore" Verdi. (b) Sweot and Low Barney. (c) June Scbnecker. 3. The Stormy Evening Chad wick. The Lake Franz Abt. The Robbers Parker. 5. Crossing the Bar Hubs. Busy Lark Chadwick. Pilgrims' Chorus from Tann-hauser Tann-hauser Wagner. 7. Drinking Song from "La Tra- viata" Verdi. 9. Flag Without a Stain White. Star Spangled Banner Key. While all of the songs pleased and were warmly applauded, tho audience was particularly delighted with the "La Traviata" number, the solo parts of which were sung by Miss Shields and Mr. Thurman, and continued to applaud until an encore was given. This was "Going to Press," a humorous humor-ous selection that caused wholesome laughter. Quartettes and Piano Solos. To tho chorus numbers were added two Quartettes, "A Perfect Dav" and "Just a Wearyln' For You." " These were excellently sung by Miss Shields, i Miss Farnsworth, Mr Thurman and : Mr. Woodbury, with piano aqcompanf-' ' ..-....,.. .., ...u ... . I1..I., I LJ I ld II -d, ment by Murray Allen, a blind stu 5 dent, and were well received. The assisting artist of the evening p was Miss Sophie Burkhardt, a prom- j ising young pianiste of Ogden and a J) pupil of Miss Shields. She played ' g three numbers, "Soaring" (Schumann), ( j "Waltz" (Chopin) and "Sextette from 5 Lucia" for left-hand alone (Leschetiz- ': 1 ky). They proved to have been ad- ' J mlrably chosen to please the average s audience and were skilfully executed. Praise for Director. For the excellence of the entertain' 1 ment, at its conclusion, Miss Shields received well-earned praise from a I E lntfn Tin tt Va ff fVi niirllfnre ln r- I H ing Prof. Joseph Ballantyne, director . of the Ogden Tabernacle choir, Mrs. - K Fred G. Hess and others well acquaint- m ed with the difficulties of training a " E chorus of young people in fourart . R singing. Said Supt. Driggs, "This lft demonstration was well worth my trip wL to Massachusetts." Miss Shields was lp also congratulated on her own vocal Th talent as she displayed a sweet-toned ( m? and excellently cultured soprano voice J in the "La Traviata" number This y is her first year In Ogden and this , community as well as the state school ! g is tho gainer by having her here. ! ft The Chorus. j The members of the blind choni3 j, are: Thomas Binall, James Nelson, ! Hugo Reichart, Leon Gibson, Sara g Getz, Gladys McClellan, Madge Lamb, Oi Georgia Noyes, Mabel Anderson, Ji Blanche Nelson, Mary Elmer, Linda 5 Masoero, Maud Wheeler, Lyle Thorn- I d as, Francis Elmer, Clifford Jones, 1 rj Ireno Jones. Nellie Payton, Selma ) 5 Lax, Zella Pesetto, Louise Dudler, Es ther Elmer, David Reader, Lois Anderson, An-derson, Laverne Jeffs, Ruth Wheeler, Tessio Newton, Genevieve Lamb, Ruby B Ne.lson, Katherine Anderson, Walte?j'ftf Peterson, Frank Bishoff, Iver Heedlng ' t and Arnold Roylance. Their accom-7 -panist, Miss Farnsworth, was a big St " aid to them In making tho musicale a y success, as was also the work of Mr. 1 r Thurman. ' p1 |