davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

sna 9Zen1ng Special music at both services
nue. and Nineteenth street, -Morning, 10 30,
Rev: Frederic Steven, "Christ Hath Abolished
Death; English evening services, 1880 pm,
UNiVERsALlsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER- Marion
D: Shutter, ID. Morning, 1.-The Universalist
idea; evening, 1.-THE Young People and the
TUTTLE A. R. Tillinghast. Morning.
Ing W of The P hyaE sunday MSsn
SSf GvANaELic a A \; g : af'Ge1;
HIGHLAND PARK-Rev. F. R. Plantikow
stone laying Of new church, 1923 Emerson
SVEN Avenue \ vT At P M /,
Morning, Rev. J. Kienholz from St. Paul viii
preach The cornerstone for the new church,
1923 Emerson avenue N, will be laid at 3
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Kline, Morning, SHoid Fast the Good; eve
n'ns' ' cHRils ST Mas; SCIENCE.
ALL CHURCHES Morning, Doctrine Of Atone
SPIRITUALlsTS.
INDEPENDENT SoCIETY-Mrs. R. s. Emerson.
evening, What Does spiritualism Offer in Ad-
NORTH s, SIDE sPi II53 soo1ETE g:o:o;T:
dahl; Baptism, = Mrs. Lowell; Greetings
UNITY SPIRITUAL "a. O.. u. W. hall, u
Of japan spirit greetings; W. D: and Cora
sPiR1 Ia51d, RESEARCH SOCIETY (Richmond
hall, corner Of Nicollet avenue and Eighth
strcet)-Morning, Heaven and Where Is II
Located?' by Rev. Alice Wickstrom.
PROGRESSIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lee
ture Mrs. Lalcott: greetings, by Mrs. Name
well and Mrs. Lamb.
FRIENDs-El D. Wood. Evening, "The
Gospel of Mark; service at :45 pm. Chris
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUM-Ruth Barryman
Rid Ridges. Morning The Power Of New
RICHMOND HA1L-Mrs. 6. Tryon. Evening
s'The Soul World, Greeting by Mrs. Jacobs
BAND OF PEACE 600 Central avenue) Lee
ture by Mrs. S. NJ. Lowell. Morning, "Spiri
Readings by Mrs; Peake and Mrs, Bnehler
Trinity. NJ G. A. hall Rev. L. A. Gran
| dali Morning, 1.-THE Discovery of Christ
| evening, "a Drunken World"
Bethlehem-Rev. N. B.. Thvedt. morning
| service at 1890; evening service at 7:45
w w Arctander's Bible class will not NEE
| this Sunday. Both Sunday schools will NEE
at IL o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
i'm The MINISTRY
FOR SIXTY YEARS
REV. CHARLES THAYER, DID,,
Ph.D., is VETERAN IN SERVICE.
Presbytery of Minneapolis Will Tender
Banquet Monday Evening to DR..
Thayer, Who is Probably the Oldest
Active Minister in Minneapolis, if
Not in the Entire State.

Probably the oldest active minister
in Minneapolis, If not in the entire
state, is Rev. Charles Thayer, DID,,
Ph.D. He is Sc years of age and on
Monday, Oct. 9, will complete the six
tieth year Of his ministry. In those
sixty years he has never allowed week
religious service and SO true has he been
to his convictions that he has always
persisted in walking to his appoint-
ments on Sunday. He recognizes the
fact that the street cars will run
whether he rides or not. but he will
not lend himself. in, any way to the
breaking Of the Sabbath. Dr.. Thayer
will be the guest Of honor at a banquet
to be given on Monday evening by his
brethren of the presbytery and of
Minneapolis.
Dr.. Thayer was born in Massac husetts
in 1920. The blood Of the Puritans is
in his veins and their righteous princi-
Piles have nodded and guided his life.
His father, Josiah, was deacon and
his mother, Eliza beth, was sturdy New
England Christian. In 1926 the family
removed to Thompson, Conn. DR.. Thayer
was educated at the common and high
schools and at Monsoon academy, Mas
sachusetts, and at the age Of seven
teen he entered the school room as a
teacher. In "1941 he migrated to Ohio
and engaged in business at Bloomburg
In l843 he united with the Presbyterian
church and soon began the study of
| theology under his pastor, Rev. William
| Dickey. He also studied the classics
under private tutors. He spent the win:
ters of 1S44-5-6 at the theological semi
nary at. New Albany, Indiana-noN
he ranked high in his studies. Oct. 9
1845, he was licensed to preach by the
presbytery of Chillicothe, Ohio, and il
1916 he was ordained and installed by
the presbytery of Marion, Ohio, al
pastor Of the Presbyterian church o:
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Nov. "a, 1876
he was united in marriage to Mis-
Ellen Southwark Of Bloomburg, Ohio.
Came to Northwest.
In April, 1855, he came to the nev
northwest as home missionary and 10
Gated at Hudson, Wis, where he or
ganized a church Dec. 20, 1855, witt
ten members and erected churc]
edifce. This church now has 270 com
municants. The general assembl
I %. 81 1855, set off three ministers
Rev. Messrs. J. G.. Riheldaffer, James A
Stirrat and Charles Thayer, and tn
Central church Of st. Paul, to const;
tute the presbytery of St. Paul, whic
was duly organized in September, 1885,
with these ministers and Elder J. "
harrington. Only DR.. Thayer is lef
The presbytery included two countie
Of Wisconsin. - -
Between 1859 and 1865 DR.. Thaye
reorganized the church at Prescott
Wis, and secured a small house {
worship, That church has since di
: banded, but it's scattered congregatio
formed the nucleus Of FIVE other COZ
gregations, which. now possess churc
$ edifces. During lS65-69 DR.. Thayer r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
8 ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Bethany Presbyterian Church to Hole
Memorable Meeting Today.

Bethany Presbyterian church will
hold it's first anniversary service this
Sunday at $3.50 pm. The church is at
the corner Of Oak and Essex streets Sc.
It was dedicated one year ago. 1t is
naF being d Tb with 99ek at
anniversary service, which will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles Thayer, is as
follows:
Invocation. Rev. Charles Thayer, DID.
Hymn No. 3d.. "Come Thou Almighty King
Scripture lesson. Rev. D. D. Mckay, Phi D.
Prayer. Rev. ]. E. Bushnell ID.
Hymn No 347 "stand Upi Stand Up for Jesus
Sermon. ....... Rev. W. H. W. Boyle, ID.
Subject, 'Wells of Salvation -
Address. Rev. A. B. Marshall, DID.
Offering. ,-.' - ~
Solo. ....................... T. Morris
RenedfctiOn - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
Evangelical Association 10 Hold Inter
esting Exercises This Afternoon,

The Evangelical Association of Min
neapolis will lay the cornerstone of it's
new church at 1923 Emerson avenue N
this afternoon Rev. f. K. Plantikow
will conduct the exercises. The new
church is being built by the united
congregations Of the Evangelical church
at Sixth avenue N and Fourth street
and the church at Twehty-ffth avenue
n and Fremont. Rev. Mr.. Plantikow
has been pastor of both these churches
tions includes about one hundred and
sixty five people. The Evangelical
church was first established. in Mime.
apolis in 1870. The new church will
cost $4,000, including site and par.
sonage. Pastors of the Evangelical
Association churches at st. Paul will
aid In the exercises in connection with
laying the cornerstone. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Gospel wagons, gospel cars. gospel
tents, gospel bicycles, and now GOSPEL
automobiles are used by missionaries
in preaching tours. Two pastors in
Paris have recently travelled many miles
in an automobile, from which they have
preached to the, large number of coun-
try people assembled in market places
and at fairs, and distributed leaflets
and tracts among them. It is proposed
to purchase an automobile especially fol-
the purpose Of evangelizing a large
country in the quickest and most eco
nomical way. By this means two men
can do the work Of twenty evangelists
working thru usual means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The New York city assessors value
the property which is held by churches
and charities in that city exempt from
taxation at $216,694,1o5 The Roman
Catholics own over one-fourth of this.
The property belonging to the Protes-
tant Episcopal church is considered to
be worth $34,OOO,OOo and is nearly all
of it in the older part Of the city;
they also have property in Brooklyn
valued at over million. The Presby-
terrain church property is worth $780,.
ia, 100, seven-eights Of which is in
Manhattan. S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

years; he is ex-chancellor of the Penn
sylvania Chautauqua, life member of
the Pennsylvania Historical society,
is chairman of the Lebanon County
Historical society, has been editor-in-
chief of the Lutheran since 1895, is 9
director of the Pennsylvania Theological
seminary, a trustee Of Muhlenberg col
lege, and chairman Of the Pennsylvania
Ministerium Committee on Christian
Kindergartens. The works he has writ
ten include "The Lutheran Church, -
"The Negative Criticism of the Old
Testament " Cathechetical Outlines, -
"The Voice in Speech and Song
"Biblical History" Bible Readings"
"World Movements in the Year Of Our
Lord 1902 and "The Year of Our
Lord 1867
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
HAS LOCAL INTEREST.
Former Minneapolis Pastors Church
Rededicated at Indianola, Iowa.

Many Minneapolis friends of Rev.
R. K. Porter, formerly pastor in Min
neapolis, will be interested to hear
that the formal reopeneing and rededi-
cation Of the First Presbyterian church
at Indianola, Iowa, of which Mr.. Por-
ter is pastor, took place last Sunday.
keys Of the new church organ to the
Ladies Aid society. The organ cost
So, 400. That evening it was used fol
special praise service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TWELFTH DISTRICT FORMED
Evangelistic Work in Vicinity Of Lo
gan Park Planned.

A new district for evangelistic work,
the twelfth, has recently been formed
Logan park. The organization includes
the following officers: Rev. q. W.
Carlson, chairman; Rev. s.. E. Shull,
secretary. Committee chairmen, ad-
vertising, G.. G. Earle; canvassing, Mrs.
B. Wheeler; finance, Donald "A. Clark
music, q. Moberg; ushers, Z a. Don
aldson. A preliminary meeting of
workers Of this new district was held
Thursday evening at Elm Swedish
Baptist church, attended by 800 PEG.
pie, and addressed by various minis
tiers interested in the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
PROF. ARTHUR SHEPHERD

Mr.. Shepherd Is the musician OF the
hour in Salt Lake just now, owing 70
the fact that he has just been awarded
the $500 cash prize offered by the ia
nous Paderewski for the best orches-
trail composition submitted in COM
petition open to all American compos-
ers Mr. Shepherd Is the director OF
the Salt Lake symphony Orchestra,
which Is TO appear again in January.
and Is almost nightly before the Salt
Lake public in the leaders chair Of the
Salt Lake theater orchestra. Mr..
Shepherd in addition to being the
foremost of our composers, Is one Of
the hardest worked OF our plano In
structors, and that his numerous pupils
and his public engagements leave him
any time for composing IS a matter OF
wonderment to his friends.
In this weeks New York Courier the
standard authority of America, Mr.
Shepherd Is referred TO as follows In
connection with the Paderewskl prize;
MIR. Shepherd Is well known as
very gifted musician, and number of
his piano and vocal works have been
published and widely circulated by the
Wa-Wsn Press of Newton Centre.
Mass. As recently "a a fortnight ago
The Musical Courier in its Variations,
reviewed some OF Shepherds piano
ented musicians, and he is one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Calve, acknowledged the world over
to be the only Carmen" who could
make 80 great success in the Bizet
opera that she has come to be called
Carmen" almost as often as she Is
called Calve, will sing here at the
Tabernacle. and this Is the news that
Is arousing more interest musically
and socially, than thas been displayed
for many season, one reason for
the great enthusiasm Is that the ia
nous diva has never before been out In
concert. and the other reasons have to
do with the wonderful fascination of
the soprano, and the charm of her per-
sonality.
Calye will sing some OF the songs
which have made the season at tho
New York Metropolitan worth while,
she will do her famous 'fiabernera"
from the Bizet opera in costume, and no
greater attraction could be offered a
music loving public this side of the
home of opera as turned out by the IL
ustrious Conreld himself Calve brings
splendid supporting company with
her, and the program she will offer at
the tabernacle will be miracle of
loveliness, The event will be most not
able and the concert Will equal
any ever given at the great tabernacle.
The tour, which Is under the direction
Of Cort and Kronberg. will be person.
ally looked after here by the Pacific
Coast managers-Louis Steers-Wynn
Conan, assisted by j. ]. Mcclellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

a New Jersey man to fool the Judges in
the Paderewski prize contest which was
won by Arthur Shepherd Of this city,
but 1t is not plain that anything can
be done with him.
Miss Emily Richards, soprano. AMI
Miss Mamie Butteriield. contralto, have
been Distinguishing Themselves the past
week in performance at local social
functions.
Miss Irene Kelly proved n very ac-
ceptable pianist at the Faust" per-
formances. IN the Y. NJ G. A. audi
forum Thursday and last evenings.
Mrs Edwin Kirkman, Miss Ella Lo-
bernstein, and Miss Grace Berg. three
advanced pupils of Nine. Swendsen.
viii give n vocal recital in the Y. NJ. G.
A. auditorium during Christmas week,
with Miss Hope Mcintyre as accom-
PIANIST.
Prof. j. A. Anderson leaves for Los
Angeles Monday to be gone during the
holidays.
Music houses report remarkable IN
crease In the demand for grand pianos,
SO that the ordinary variety is being
left In the shade.
A request has been made OF Arthur
Shepherd for the use Of one or MS
string quartet compositions in Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
SHARPS AND FLATS.

"Mexlcana' is the name of musical
production by the Shuberts, when WIN
have its premiere at Albaugh's, Balu-
more Dec. II. IN the cast Will be
Thomas O. Seabrooke. Christie Mac
Donald and Joseph Herbert.
Ruggiero Leoncavalo Is to make
an American tour, beginning in Octo-
Der, 1906, He will conduct Il Pagllac.
CO." "Boheme." "Zaza." "Chatterton.'
and excerpts from his latest opera,
Roland Won Berlin" which he COM
posed for Emperor william.
"The Wizard OF Ga" probably soon
will be presented In London under the
management OF Liebler & Co. IL ID
believed that the sCaTecrow ana tln
man with Montgomery and stone ana
q strong American company Will make
a hit in the English metropolis.
The interesting bit of gossip Is heard
that Miss Ternlna has some leaning
toward the dramatic stage. ana may
consider taking it up seriously opera
goers would be glad to see her DO So
but for another seven or eight Years
IOF AllhI j tIlllld 10 lpl liI'AN Nl4Hi' -
and her wonderful voice and art can III
be spared from the opera stage while
the former lasts.
Edna May Is to play juliet next
spring in London In an operetta based
upon-of all playsl Romeo ana Jun
ct" A poetic tragedy as operetta. ana
"A tragedy that no composer has vet
been half able to transfer to music
drama seems the widest of adapters
notions. Perhaps, though, Miss May
as Juliet. say in the potion scene, Is
wilder.
During a performance of the sin
fonia Domestica," In London the other
day which Strauss himself was con-
Quoting, the tymDanist came In with n
few notes at place in the score where
nothing IS written for his instruments.
Strauss. Il appears, was pleased with
the effect and in HIS characteristics
fashion declared that he would insert
the notes I'm the score. So the tym-
palst of the Queens Hall Orchestra
may go down to posterity as having
helped to compose a Strauss tone
poem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
MRS. GRAHAM F. PUTNAM.

Mrs. Graham French Putnam was
a student of Oberln Conservatory for
three years aud has since been
pupil OF Edward Mac Dowoll the
foremost composer and teacher OK
America.
She has made a special study OF
teaching, receiving special instruction
for that purpose with such well
known instructors, as VIM Mason,
Hoffman, Mac Dowell and others, She
spent considerable time In conserva-
tories In Germany while abroad rec
emily.
A sample Of her successful teach
ing Is shown I'm the unusual musical
acomplishments of John Putnam
now 3 years VI age. Mrs. Putnam
makes n specially Of accomplishments
and is one OF the few piansts pro-
Tossing the art OF accompanying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

x,UTIE the season OF 1905 has
w not been distinguished by any
" specially large musical event,
w the best posted authorities
no,,. m saying that the present winter
Win witness a distinctive advance along
N lines of music, and the feeling is
General that the year 1906 is full of
arOmise tor the divine art in Utah. 1t
,seded some such event as the winning
=, the PadereEskl prize by Mr., Shep-
herd 10 arouse good many salt LAX
srs from their ieLnargy, to awaken
them TO a sense OF what our city really
has in the way OF musical talent, OF its
hgh standing, and 10 arouse sense
NJ what may be expected OF US in the
future. It is not too much to say that
nothing that has happened for years
eoud nave attracted the same atten-
uan in the American worId of music,
az the fact that salt Lake out OF all
me great cities OF the country, should
have been the one TO be awarded this
prze. A great deal OF inquiry Is sure
10 be awakened as to our musical sta
lus. In fact The judges who decided in
Mr.. Shepherds favor nave already ask
cd him 10 write them something OF the
condition OF music in this city There
Il every reason therefore, why oui
cholrs, our orchestras, our smaller sing
ing societies, our teachers, and the
great army Of students who are tolling
in the cause OF music, should work on
with new determination to raise high
or than ever the standards which were
long ago set for music in this city.
All the best Of the local musical sea-
son is yet to come. The Symphony or
chestra concert, the appearance OF the
orpheus club, and the Calve event at
the Tabernacle, 10 say nothing OF a
host Of smaller affairs, are In them
selves sufficient to render any season
notable If the great public without
whose aid music and all other arts
must anguish, does it's part as faith
fully as our musicians are doing theirs,
there Is no fear that the reputation Of
our city in the eyes Of musical America
will suffer.
The latest composition by salt Lake
talent is d Melody In A" for violin
WIN pltiO accompaniment ny w lllldln
c. Give, the well known viollnist. Ii
Is sprightly, pleasant melody, In
which the muted effects on the violin
may be produced with agreeable ef-
.ects, 1t is pastoral in general char
acter, and reflects credit on the COM
poser The melody may be played as a
cello solo an octave lower, or as "A man
dolln solo. Prof. Give has written four
other compositions Praise Ye the
Lord, an anthem for choir; 'Zions
Come to Earth Again. also an anthem,
the Cedric March" and the "Leonora
Wakes for the piano.
There is great and growing demand
for talking machines and records. The
prices Of the latter have been cut 40
per cent by the manufacturers and this
has stimulated the sale OF machines 50
that local dealers are hard put to 1t to
MI orders. The talking machine is now
being used IN dance halls, as the manu-
iacturers have organized excellent |
dance orchestras at their places OF man |
ufacture, prompter and all, so that IL Is |
possible now for proprietors OF moder- |
ate sized halls to use a machine anl |
DO away with the expense Of musicians |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
CLAUDE J. NETTLETON,
N;,i,r;s,

Pupil OF Hans Albert and Or. Chas,
Baetens of Omaha and Bernhard Llste-
mann Of Chicago Musical College.
Mr.. Nettleton announces 4 special
rate for the season of 1866 OF $1,000
for a term OF six weeks 1.-TWO Lessons
per week.. The next term begins Mon
day, Jan. Sth, 1906, and any who con-
template studying with Mr.. Ncttleton
should enroll before that time IN order
TO avail themselves Of this special rate.
Studio. sos East Third South. Bell tel
ephone l99S-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Mr.. C. d. sohettler. the most promi-
nent representative OF the mandolin and
guitar IN the western states and one OF
the two performers chosen to appear at
the Grand Festival concert given in the
great Carnegie hail. New York City.
has his studio ut No. 602 Templeton
building. Besides his work in the Unit
ed States. he Is known in the large
on five concerts IN Berlin, one In Dress
sentative at the International conven-
ton Of Gultarlsts held in Nuremberg,
Germany, I'm 1903. where his performs
ance won the highest praise. At Pres
ent, along with his private work, he has
n Large class In the l.. y. S. university.
and directs a number Of mandolin clubs
besides furnishing select music for So
cial functions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

VI ogden City Thanksv-
@ day. has been voice culture during these
we've months under Nine Kate Burr MISS THOMAS
good foundation before leaving for New YORK
movements York she has been
Thursby Us 'i"'' 'i'" '''"N
positions ana
c Barihocmevs church ons hs
strong soprano voice
vide o quality Miss
continue longer IN New YORK De-
'"e returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Born Salt Lake City, 1876. Began
teaching music IN the public schools OF
Sanpete county IN 1898. which position
he held for five years, during which
time he was instructor and head OF the
music department OF the SNOW academy
at Ephraim, While IN Sanpete he work
ed up two musical contests which
brought out the best talent OF southern
Utah. In 1908 he was appointed SUPER
visor OF music in the salt Lake county
schools, which position he now holds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Pupil u Codcwslly and Busoul
Plano. Coaching SOB Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Deseret National B1ak BLDG
Rooms Is and l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
PROF. GEORGE CARELESS.

The well-lnown features OF Utah's
veteran teacher composer and leader
are shown IN this cut. Prof. Careless
might almost be called the father OF
music in Utah. His hymns are sung
by every choir. and his early day pu-
pills scattered over the state, have done
more TO create "a taste for music and
build up our standards than any other
agency OF those days that could be
named. Prof Careless IS az active,
hale and hearty as ever, and has
large number Of pupils in violin work,
piano, organ ana general musical in
structlon. His friends, who nre legion.
unite in the hope that he may go on
teaching and writing FOR an indefinite
number OF years TO come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

ana prompter Thousands OF records
are bought in this market every month.
fllty different makes Of pianos are
sod IN this market, one firm alone
handling 20 And still they come"
Local music houses report rOlleq,-
tons as excellent and trade as all
that could be desired
Large sales are reported Of sheet mu-
SIC, with a marked preference for rag
time.
The eastern musical papers are full
OF gossip and talk about the attempt Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Music Graduate Columbia University
Pupils In Voice Building Saturday morn
ing classes. a. Theory VI Teaching Music.
Residence Studio il6 O Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
ARTNUR sHIPIiEPD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra Teacher OF Plano and Har.
mony. studio Room NJ 9 Hooper Is Eld.
rcdgo Block ~ Main Street. Phone 25ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
WETZELL VOCAL STUDIOS.
MISS EMILY c. JLSSUP

Rooms el5. 6l6, GU Tempe;ou Hdg.
Voice Coaching. Sight singing school
Methods. Phone iij-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
CHAS. KENT.

Vocal Teacher
Mr. Kent has sweet baritone voice
OF great strength and feXIblty ho sings
with considerable expression. -Bnsto
Globe SAG n so Constitution Build ug.