The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Millinery is Impresslve.

Beautiful floral decorations on the al
tars and about the churches mingled in
the Kaleidoscope of color with the rich
gowns and Easter hats worn by proud
and happy women. Threatening skies did
not deter many from promenading on the
streets and quiet walks during the aft
eraOon.
Many automobile parties were out, and
| the first thing that attracted the atten-
| tiOn was the brilliant millinery OF the
women motorists. The attendance at all
the churches was exceptionally large and
| in some cases taxed the capacity of even
| the largest edifices.
Easter in Salt Lake yesterday meant
as much to the little folk as ever it did.
| Everybody can remember the joy that
| the many-cOlored Easter eggs brought
when in their childhood they aWoke early
on the morning Of the suspicious day.
| What a happy retrospect there IS to the
| adult of today in the memory OF the fun
under the old process of colortng the
Easter egg with all the combination pos
sible to the prismatic hues.
Then, too. the memory of how your
mother used TO give you all the tried or
boiled eggs YOU could eat for breakfast
Easter SUNDAY morning, stiu fingers.
| Customs and conditions have changed,
| but they cannot erase those happy mem
cries of Easter Sunday morning OF thirty
| years ago.
Fine Musical Programs.
The sacredness of Easter perhaps in
| tended that it should not come in the
| full bloom of the summer season in this
| hemisphere lest those frivolities Of world
/ loving pleasure might interfere.
| Composers of music for Easter II
seems, were inspired, for II exceeds thar
| of ali the other festivals of the year. Tne
| following are some of the anthems tnat
were sung at the churches yesterday;
'"They Have Taken Away My Lord;
for SS Easter Easter is II Know That Ny Re
deemeF Liveth" by Handel. Other
songs that Were heard are He Is Risen, y
BY smper; oaoSsnna by GT Sd bvm apa
| that have a special Easter significance
| and that are usually included In the
| Easter service are ''IeSus Christ Is Risen
/ Today and "Hark, Ten Thousand Voices
] Sounding"
/ At the evening services there were
cantatas at the leading churches, many
of the best musicians of the city sing
| ing leading parts. Solemn pontificai
mass was celebrated by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Seaman at IL a m at St. Mary $
cathedral. The musical program was
| one of the most elaborate ever at
tempted in the cathedral and Included
| the following solos:
Offertory-Haec Dies ..:-........... Handel
Mrs. j. w. Curtis
Eft Incarnatus Est ......-...-..-.....----. d.
Miss Margaret Harley
| KyrtA go. ..............-. ..--..ss..ss..ss
Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammer
Yeni Creator
George SOffe
|
Miss Alice Farrell
At o'clock mass the junior choir
and St Cecilia chorus sang, with Miss
Loretta Boehler as sOloist Miss Nora
| Gleason, organist, had charge Of the
Easter music.
At both morning and evening Easter
services at St. Marks cathedral the
music was of much merit and even sur
passed efforts Of previous years. The
morning program was quite elaborate.
Miss Isabel Osborne rendered delight
| full solos. In the evening the full
choral service was celebrated with an
thenns under the direction of A. H. Pea
body, organist, and George R. King,
chorus master.
Under the direction of Miss Maude
| Thorn an excellent musical program
was carried out at the First Presby-
terrain church. One of the features was
the duet, triumphant Lord, Thy Work
Is Done" by Miss Edna Dwyer and J..
W Curtis.
Two pleasing musical programs
were rendered at Phillips Congrega-
tional church. The services opened
with a violin prelude by Professor John
Stengele, followed by solos by Will Sib-
lev and Miss Mile Williams. The choir
sang, up From the Grave" In the
evening Miss Mary Kelly sang,
and Miss Mary Summerhays rendered
| that beautiful solo, 81 Know That My
Redeemer Iiveth."