The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
.CONJO|NT MUTUAL
MEETINGS HELD
Interesting Services In the Diff
ferent Wards Last Night
Special Music.
LONG LIST OF. SPEAKERS
BRIGHAM n. ROBERTS AID
DRESSES GATHERING.
LONG LIST OF. SPEAKERS

The regular monthly conjoint mutu-
al meetings were held in all of the
ward meeting houses last evening.
Each meeting was characterized by
large attendance and at many OF them
the services were most impressive and
the musical programs OF a high order.
In the First ward, Prof. W. NJ Stew
art delivered an interesting lecture.
In the Second ward. there was a spe-
cial song service by the pupils of Liz
zie Thomas Edwards, assisted by q. h
Schettler, violinist, and Mary r. San
born, accompaniSt. The musical pro-
sleep, Baby Sleep" by q Quartette-
DR.. George H Brimhal was the prin-
cipal speaker in the Third ward, where
in addition a fine musical program had
been arranged. In the Eighth ward
John A Thorup and George ". Sym
ons gave an account of their mission
airy experiences in Turkey and South
Africa, after which selections from IL
TrOvatore were rendered on the violin
by H l. and A E. Giles.
o. J. P. WidStoe delivered an ad-
dress at the Ninth ward meeting
Prof George Careless furnished the
chief musical part of the program.
with several violin solos. An interest
ing meeting with no set program, was
held in the Tenth ward In the Thir-
ty-first ward able addresses were
,
E. Connolly. A fine musical program
was rendered. At the Liberty ward
meeting an address was made by c. ii.
Wilcken- In the immigration ward
Lyman R. Martineau delivered a lee
ture and R. H. SiddOway and Mrs. j.
f. Smith sang.
Speaks of Apostacy.
At the Fourth ward Nephi q. s. c.
Jensen gave an interesting talk on
"Apostacy," while Alice Johnson and
hr-- Qc11 al
A Howard delivered a lecture at the
meeting in the Fifth ward, where no
special musical program had been ar
ranged. The program at the Sixth
ward comprised solos Dy Leland
Acomb and Irene Poulton, and an ad-
dress by John P. Meakin-
At the Seventh ward meeting the
program consisted of a solo by VIII
liam G. Bywater, a duet by Cora Kelly
and Alice Davis, solo by Elizabeth Rob-
inson, a violin solo by Fac Lambert,
and concluded with lecture on Lit
erature as a Background for Living
the Higher Life by Prof. Adam Ben
niOn-
The musical program at the Twenty
fifth ward consisted of a solo by w.
Cook, violin and piano solo by Jennie
and Richard Larsen, and an interesting
talk by James Hirst. At the Twenty
sixth ward the meeting was given over
TO the primary conference.
An Interesting program was given
address by Alex Buchanan, Jr.. a solo
by NJ 2. Kirk, piano solo by Pearl
Lambert. and the reading OF two pa
pers, Sketch Of the Seasons Work"
by G. p Ryser and A. Rasmussen.
William A Morton delivered a lecture
at the Thirty-secOnd ward and a spe-
cal program was rendered. At the
Fourteenth ward there was a song
service by Prof Charles Kent and a
number of his pupils.
B. III. Roberts SDeaks
At the Fifteenth ward B. H Roberts
made an address, as did also Dr. Sam
uel h Allen, in the Sixteenth ward
special musical program and an ad-
dress by Prof. B. 5. HinckIey featured
the Seventeenth wards program At
the Nineteenth ward an address was
delivered by II. G. Park. At the Tween
ty-second ward meeting there was a
pupils.
The feature of the service at the
Eleventh ward meeting was a talk on
the life of MILFORD Woodruff, by VIII
spoke, giving a talk on Air and
W: J. KOhIberg delivered an instruct
I've lecture at the Twenty-third ward,
gave talk on Turkey at the TWEEN
ty-fourth ward. An address by
george l. Morris was given at the
IWenty-eighth ward and was followed
- SSA-AC 4AAAC A4uSiCdl jumpers. The
program at the Twenty-ninth ward
consisted OF an address by Martha H
Tingey, baritone solo by W. Rvwarer
ana an address by Ruth NJ. Fox A
special musical program was rendered
at the Thirteenth ward, and at the
Elgnteenth ward Mathonihah Thomas
delivered lecture. At the TWENTY
seventh ward Prof. Harold Golf lee
tured on ''The Greatest of These" ana
mere was appropriate music. At the
IWenty-tirst ward Helen Underwood
[Sao paper on The Apostacy," and
Margaret Mckenzie gave q rayiavr IS
literary lessons. In the Waterloo
ward there was a special song service
Dy pupils of Prof Andrew Bowman