The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Scotch and Welsh Join p,.,
and Hearts in Eyenin,
Genuine Pleasure, L
PROGRAMME OF HIGHEST
ORDER OF EXCELJ,Es
Ballads Bring Back Fond D.,
lectiOns of Youthful Da,,
Across the Seas.

Songs OF old Wales and rons,
Scotland comnlinglcd In cniranc;nS
mony at the Odeon, Wednnad.,
when the Sons and Daughters a, M
and Tho Thistle club held A rrc,. A
Beautiful Is weak word IN d.,
the singing Of the famous ballads =,
famous lands. No sWnetcr music
been heard i'll Salt Lake than tb,, -
was listened 10 by fully 1900 p.r,o-s7
tho Odcon last night.
TWO great singers favored ,b.
with offerings. These were ono ~ \
Lake most popular sopranos ts
Lizzie Thomas Edws rd aud Sal. ~
no less popular baritone. CharIs-
Kent, Each OF thcs" sang two scIec,l.u Y
and would have been coinpclIcd ~
sspond egaIn and acain bu, for The =.
that tho rule Of mo encore" sas 49,
observed, Mrs Edward sang With s'a Issp
tlful effect sing 10 Nc" and "pss1
Prince Charlie and Prof. Kn,i o..
The March OF the Cameron Mcnp :.
"All Through tho Night" =
Ballad from Old Wales
Mrs. Edward McGurrln pIayea a 81.
her or melodious Welsh airs IN Tho bs44
and her efforts were pleasing 20 The ~; NY
est degree, One of the sweetes, sas'
imaginable Is "Thc Cottage ON tho isrN}
Welsh song. which was given nv II, If,
G. w. Stewart md Mrs Timothy &
wards and John and Thomas Evans n
song vas brought TO Salt Lake bv An 4
woman who Visited her home In Wal
last summer, So Impressed vas she ~
tho ballad when she heard n in the !
country that she brought hither eas
She had seat I'm the audience last nIrI
The singers wore IN native COSTUME. =
Miss Esther Davis sang IN Hnc yoics
soprano solo. THE Dove" "WthIn
Mile was q bcu1tchlng solo by In
Ciarlbel Gardiner. Reese Davies la
the Welsh national anthem. Land
NV Fathers" and Nicol Hood .,
MARY. NV Scotch Blue Bell" The arl
cnce Joined MIR Hood In the chorus. Er
Arthur sang a song in Welsh, "Gogonls
Gynlru." and John James gave DR.. j
scDh Parry's composition. Make N
Friends, but Keep the Old
Recitations and Dances
A touching recitation, whose sud.
was the falthfulncss OF a dog. ''Prfu
Llewelyn and His Dog. Gelert," n
told a number OF new stories that amus
the audience greatly. 1t was entltl
"Thc Dukes Mixture and was inde
a mixture ft for dukes diversion.
No less pleasing than the vocal mu
was the dancing, The Misses W
ard Bessie Service did sailors hol
pipe 10 perfection. Miss Bessie Cn
vim bentting the subject, and the "R'
o Tulloch' was gone through with graz
ful perfection By the Misses Flora fTo.
Ivy Williams, Bessie Craig and VII
Service. The Thistle clubs bagpipe ba
added not Il little to the gaiety Of I
evening. The band is composed Of Nj
Janet MacNeil Harris. Angus Ca
James Hamilton and Ben McPhie "
Charles w, Stewart was the accol
PIANIST.
"The Three EmblemB.
a number not on the printed d
gramme. but one none the less taking
that reason. was the toast offered
David Henderson. member Of the n
tic club, The toast was entitled. IT
Three Emblems-the Sego Lily Uf Ut
the Leek of Dear Old Wales. aud
Thistle of Bonnie Scotland" The tol
ran;
ooh, the Ieek. may it grow,
In this land OF the free:
And the thistle be seen
Where the thistle may be;
With our bright sego lily;
Forsake them. no. never; III
United the three,
May they flourish forever.
A the beginning of the exercises br
addresses were made by President W.
POLAND of the Sons OF Wales and Pre-
dent William Service OF the Thistle Gil
They touched upon the, spirit OF UNI
that exists between the Scotch and
Welsh, and said that 10 John James
due the credit for having discovered
fact that the Welsh and the Scotch cal
from the same stock, and also the cre'
for having, by his untiriug effor
brought about the happy reunion W
messed at the Odeon last night
At the conclusion of the programn
dancing was enjoyed for space OF y
hours.