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Show I APPEAL MADE FOR ANNUAL MUSIC FELLOWSHIP FOR OGDEN Plan Suggested to Provide Artistic Opportunity for Student of Talent Who Is Handicapped by Lack of Funds to Study I An nppe.il to tbe muHleian ant music lovers of Orjden in establish an j Hnnu.il fellowship by which each jreai i ;i nui,c man or a vmink' woman. he hos shown exceptional musics! tkleni .j" shrill be provided witb the means t; study under the bent possible masters, X-' mi uttered last nlpht by the Rev John 1-Mward Carver, pSUJtOr of the Kirst Presbyterian church, at the iin-ner iin-ner of the Muni. Ipal Male i hornx ut the- Weber club. "I do not know of a movement which would have more pleasing rt suits than this plan to help the de-wervinic de-wervinic anil taleuled," the " Reverend Mr. Carver f.iIiI. "I know of on. city In which Ihl? followshlp was established and that Itv has reaped Krat benefits. Far and wide the community has become known for Its .musical Standards Knmllles with children of ntusif&l promise have moved to that city that their children nilcht compete In the teats to determine which music student Shall receive the scholarship. ( OM31I VITY . l "Mori- and mote boys end Rlrls were -ien musical training and this meant more pupils for the teachers of music and more and better teaeiifr.s were attracted to the community. 'The movement took such hold upon flic cltlsens that seon It was easier to get money for four annual scholarships than it was at first to the money to send one music Student away to study. "The concerts Riven upon the return re-turn of these students from their Studies under masters become TeeM r Ivtc events and almost enough money ll realized from these home-coming concerts to pay the expenses of the scholarships. I 1 1 I know of no situation which rgrips me a dot s the situation in which -,a voting man or woman of talent and promise finds himself or herself In, 'when they know they have the talent land the ambition to get ahead but lark the money with which to com -i plete their Btudlea WORTH! I l I I I HIT. "Here Is an objective worth of the very besl efforts. Why not direct our efforts to see that deserving young nu n and women of ' 'cden are not I deprived of r. ac hing their desired col through financial handicap?" The dinner party last night was jan unusual event. The splendid male 1 chorus was seated at the tables and i. rub r the direction of Joseph Pallan-tyhl Pallan-tyhl sang selections between the courses and aft r the dinner. There were solos by Miss Mllder.l Ware an! N'ephl P.rown. One exceptionally excep-tionally Interesting number was the rendition of the prison scene from the opera "111 Trovatore," with Joseph Fern- Hue, tenor, mim Blanche Wol- : berg soprano, nn.l tho chorus. Th recently organized community 'chorus proved Itself to be very well balanced, with plenty of rich volume and showing evidence of careful training, train-ing, especially in the tone shading. The dinner wis sponsored by the Progressive club of Ogden and Gus Wright was chairman anil toastmaster. The speakers weer Mayor Kranli Francis. Darrell J. -Greenwell. A. R. , Mi Intyre. John Culley. W. E. Zup-pann, Zup-pann, Joseph Ballantyne. Tom Feeney, Jr . and the Reverend Mr. Carver. Ilvrurn Lund directed the community commun-ity singing by the diners and Bmest )born played the accompaniments. ICISS Ehrelyn Nelson was the accompanist accom-panist for the chorus and the soloists. |