Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

musical life. Il presents sketches of the
spectacular side of religion. In cach
case. however. u IL the artistic sense
20 which m appeal IA made ana that w
the one the appeal Ia more powerful
than IN the other. is due to the fact that,
as stated by no less an authority than
the Apostle Paul. who said. the thinHA
which are seen are temporal; nut tne
things which are not seen are eternal
James Freeman clarke. in bis Wnn-
derful book. THE Ten Great Rellgioui,'
has borne ample testimony 10 tho value
Of ceremony uH a factor 10 religious
worship, and u Us not too much To Say
that the truth Of his words b. conhrued
by the experience of mankind. for moth
ing IL morc Impressive than the plup
OF religious ceremonial. Bohemia ut liH
prFycrs IL certainly Bohemia iu now
liant. but mo- ono can contemplate the
Hohnmlnna az their duvouonH without
feeling that Mrs. skinner has DOR" the
reading world u service by skstrning
this apparently contradictory picture.
II IL something 90 learn that the say
prima donna has serious moments, that
the popular tenor is, ln hi4 way 70 rec
llgiuuH man, Heretofore the common
Hupp0Hitlon has been that the Quarter
Latin was the particular realm u
Mophist0pholos and that the altar ~
Eros was in the grcunroom. nut Mrs.
Skinner has shown that in the Wlldu =
OF youth. even OF French and spanish
youth. there may be- cNnltatiun NJ pur-
pose. ur, In other words. that human
nature ln the musical and artistic cir
Giles Of Paris lH nH contradictory ana IN
comprchcusibic aH elsewhere EN.
4 book without "a tito' This ls the
seeming anomaly which q clever Chicn-
so woman has recently presented Go The
public Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond, come
poser OF dainty songs and bits % In
HHH 10 and
the book which has no title was urst cN-
hibitcd 60 tho composers friends at
the recital of her own COMPETITIONS
which WINS recently given at kinihnll
Hall -Four SungH,' which have proved
Themselves the especial fnVoritOs with
the music loving public of Chicngo. us
wen az with the particular indiNilu1lH
for whom they were written ana TO
whom they are dedicated, the no0i, COM
tains but Instead NJ n title upon the
outer cover Of the book containing
them, there has been placed "a collec-
ton OF small ana dainty cngravinsa IL
Illustrative u the contents,
"a Little shoe" IL described ln this
pictorial and artistic manner by "a couple
u hnlf-worn baby shoes, The pretty
Lullaby" which shares honOra with the
pathetic story of the little empty nhoe
| ~ represented by dr,iOatc drawing Of
q mother with her child. Have You
Seen sly Kittie7" and when Aiy Ships
| Come Home have each the picture of
a pretty child. appropriately posed, TO
/ hint Df their sympathetic tunofulness,
/ The mother and child picture II a COPY
/ Of famous competition, while the 9TH
| or pictures have been drawn FROM va
| rioua sources. but all. together with n
/ portrait ~ Mrs. Bond herself. have Dccn
l clcVorly and urtistlcally united Ia an at
/ tractivc whole by jules Wegmnn.
The idea for this new and unique ar.
/ rangcmcnt ia said 10 have originated
] with Mrs Bond. All Of the words Tor
| which the music was written are her
/ own compositions also. save only the
] pathetic Little Shoe" which was writ
| ten by William Lightfoot Nlsschcr,
Mira. bond who has only been writ
/ ing music for something like three
years, has already done much clever
! work. some of which bids fair 60 be
lasting A. writer ~ chlldrcn's music
she Will nnd her highest success, per.
| hnpg. although the moro serious and
heavier work which she has turned odi