davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Want nr- Price Raok

The Rev. DR.. Albert Price has been
invited 10 return TO st. Paups Z. A. NJ.
+. Church for another year.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
HERE AM rHrRr

In the past 10 years the city treasury
the system in nrst-class order and sdding .
stated amount annually 20 the sinking fund
Of Hull has received from the profits Of the
municipal street car system over $500 00c
which has lessened local taxation by just
that smount This is after paying ali oper.
Hting expenses and interest charges keeping
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

A new company. to be called the
Brazil Norte Industrial, is being form.
ed at Belem for the exploitation Of the
timbers Of the Amazon Valley and the
fruits Of the northern States A dele.
gate Of the company charged with a
mission of propaganda viii proceed
shortly to the United States.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

Hell arrive" said the Democratic
leader, If you'll give him time He is
like DR. Thirdly.
DIR. Thirdly was dividing up his
sermon into its appropriate heads one
Sunday morning, when a member OF
the congregation shouted ifascibiy:
heat, mani Give us meati'
Well said Dr. Thirdly, promptly.
hold on then till I'm done carving.
-Pittsbur- n-------~ 49,
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

Mack Your re
quest for a simple
but efficient cough
and lung remedy
has already been
arewrnrnd ~ tboa.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

Was your last mistress satisfied
with your" Servant-Wen. she said
sne was well pleased when left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Mrs. J. II. Robinson.

ment Of Mary Magdalene." 'fThe Story OF
job" David and Jonathan" etc This
period -1725) was what could be
called the birth OF the oratorio. and IL
had It's elimination in the works of Scar
lotte. IT was he who. set the aria Tree
from the shacliies OF conventionality.
with the work OF Handel In England
the oratorIo found the form In which IL
is known today. He did not recognize
II as field for his talents until he had
written forty operas OF small importance.
but when he bent his ear to the ground
he had his first lnkling that England was
predisposed to oratorlo. Haydn followed
Handel with his immortal. Creation.
EIis style was not polypionic primary as
his predecessors had been. but he gave
the oratorlo q freer field. and IL is he
who influenced to great extent the
writer's who followed
Beethoven's only oratorlo. THE Mount
Of Olives is Enthusiastically strong in
its powerful Instrumentation. Especially
Is this true OF the fugal part OF the final
number. the ''Hallelujah" chorus OF the
angels II is difficult to ind a choral
number in all sacred music which can
surpass this one in majesty and power.
The solos in the coming presentation
will be sung by NJ. J. Brines. Mrs. a. S
Peters and Fred Smith AS a prelude to
the work. Miss Carrie Browning will play
one OF Beethovens concerts for piano
and orchestra. A professional orchestra
OF forty pieces will accompany. The en-
tire production will be under The direc-
ton OF Professor Squire Coon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Swiss Tenor Hero,

Arnold Won der Aue, O noted Swiss
American dramatic tenor. who has been
selected 70 i tAs 5I'e Of Of tIs biek Gn 5Ssn
| west" is visitor in the city on his way
| from. the southwest to New York City
| where he VIII assume his new role He
| viii remain here through Easter week
vacation. leaving next Wednesday for the
east 1t Is possible that he may appear
| In cong recital here under the direction Of
Fred c. Graham
| Switzerland. Hc has a fine DRAMATIC
| tenor voice. the potential qualities Of
which were discovered while he was 4
soldier In the Swiss army. After leaving
| Tie army he studied 1T the Raft consers
vatory in Frankfurt under the personnl
scare Of Prof. Max Fletsch, and made hIs
opera debut in Aida" as Radames. His
debut was a great success at the Cour
| theatre at Neu Stre!ltz This success was
repeated at the Hof theatre In Darmsiadt.
| and before Carmen Sylvia. queen of Rou.
| mania.
Mr Won der Aue sang with the Sym
nhonT orchestra OF Milwaukee at its eey-
enth concert in 1908, and hns appeared
| with other symphony orchcstras In dlf-
ferent parts OF the country with success
| lie was nso the principal so!oist with the
| Pacific sncugerfest in San Francisco IN
| September 1909. receiving many compli-
| rsentGry criticisms.
| II arrived IN Salt Lake City In a snow
storm" Mr. Won der Aue said, hut tint
did not dampen my desire to see Sal.
| AXE City have heard so much OF tMs
| clty that | am certain / will enjoy every
| moment | may spend here
II have just heard your wonderful or,
| gan in the tabernacle. | can wonder ma
| longer that ali OF the worlds greatest mIl-'
| sIcal artists wish 20 come TO Salt Lake
| Citv whenever they can. for the prlvlleae|
| OF hearing that truly remarEa bic instr,i,I
| ment, and singing to its magic accom-.
| paniment. / heard so much OF this orEan'
| and Of the choir in the Old country that |,
! in I.s -
! / am now convinced that they have BOT.
| been overratcd. Instead. the full tr,rth.
| has never been told Of them"
| Mr. Won der Aue says that one OF Ills
unique concert experiences was his
| singing OF the role OF Samson" from
| Saint Saens' Samson and Delilah" In the
| open air theatre at Berkeley. Cal He,
says that while this experience was de-
| lightful one. he desires 10 augment Il by
singing In the tabernacle TO the accompa-
| niment of the tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

splro II. Vance Lane; Mrs. Arthur plrs
lanes Chlpm8n, Charles II. Wells. r. -
Harding, p Sundwell, A. w. Grivss
George Wv. Schultcr. j. A. Brown. WeSS
Hanson. n. NJ. Long. j. c. Robsrt.
fIberto =. Eldredge, DR.. L. NJ Brurss'
ha,rrb. walter r Veazil. r. B. Harknes.'
" H. Ellison. DR.. N T. Henderson 10
NJ Mcdowell. DR.. T. G. Gibson. DR.. r 4
Harlan. DR. L. F., Morgan, Mrs. w. q
Mccornlck, Mrs. s G. Kahn. Mrs Davs
Keith. Miss Myra NJ. Kendall, Kent n
I<eyes, C. J. McNltt.. L. a. Martin. D.
Fletcher. c. NJ. Ortman. w. II. Norross ~
y w Scllwood. a. g. Valentine n
Snooncr. Miss Rose Torento, Miss Carl.
Sappington, Mrs. Charles Peet, Mrs. M'
win Kimball. Charles o. King Mr.
trranl, Knox. DR.. David II. Lewis, EaIT
Lake Pressed Brick, company ChasiIssss
Tyng DR. S. G. Paul, =. T FarnsworfE'
fT. A. c. Ellis. Mrs. Rachel Miller. Mr.
Blanche Lee Taggert' Thomns s. But,sr
G. r. Youngberg, II, F. Harvey, w. n
Sjoley. Scott Hardware company, HenrSv
sadIcr. DR.. j, T. Kingsbu:y. Miss Jean
MacNcn. DR.. r. G. Smedley, Il. a. Stark
weather D. c. Perkins, p. W. Senior
Harry s. Harper, DR.. George Weller
George A Snow. Frank c. Brown. Georrs
w Morgan. s. II. Love, Douglas A. SWIM
w. 7. Cannon, d. 3. Shields. Dr. J. =
irvine. T w. Moore. g. w. Rackmeysr.
Harry Shepherd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
The Mount of Olives.

Much interest is being taken by the
Salt Lake musicians in the study OF
Beethoven's Mount OF olives" which
Will be presented In the Salt Lake thea
ter April 2l. II Is u work OF excep-
tional merit The oratorio comes under
the head of dramatic music. but the name
oratorio suggests lille OF the charac-
ter OF this form OF art. In 1851 Philip
Neri, a priest in Rome. conceived the
idea OF having scriptural stories set TO
music by the church musician, Animucia
and Of performing them at the lectures
he gave In the oratory. prayer room
OF his church. This tended 10 attract
the attention OF the young people OF
Rome from the vulgar and demoralizing
plays of tho period. Reference was made
TO This kind Of performance as the ora
torio. and this name has been retained
The oratorio was not unlike the opera
AT first. except in the subject matter OF
its iibretto. Both included acting cos
tune, scenery and the ballet They flour
lshed for time side by side and were
composed by the same men. Gradually
however. as musical purity heightened
their ways diverged, opera tending more
to the realistically dramatic and oratorio
farther from the stage-''a plane OF the
ideal" says Dickinson. where the imagi-
nation expects little material aid"
The characters in the first oratorios
were perSonihca alIons OF abstract ideas.
G!ndlcclouts characters were time, hu-
man life. the world. pleasure. the intel
lect. the soul. the body in his great
category which WAS virtually the first
oratorio. Soon these were supplanted by
characters in such stories THE Gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Russian Symphony at Festival.

Some of the greatest compositions OF
the greatest Russian orchestral composers
YIN be heard in this city next month al
the tabernacle, when the Russian Sym
phony orchestra OF New York Is heard
mere at the music festival Not only will
the fine Russian works be heard but also
rG GGom@prehensive @ array OF the best stand
ara orchestral music. among which will
De excerpts from some OF Wagner's IA
nous operas.
The programme which Conductor Alt
schuler has arranged for the festival
ranges from the classics TO the moderns
There will be compositions by TschaIkow-
SKY. Including his famous Pathetioue
symphony and portions OF the opera ECU
gene Onegin. not to mention many or
chestral writings by the grear Russian or
chestral composers who have been seldom
heard In this country.
subscribers are placing their orders
carry Tor seat reservations for the MAY
festival, To be held Monday and Tuesdav
May y and %, when three performances
VIII be given; The following list OF sub
scribers has been obtained since The las
publication: a''
Judge 9. ". Powers. c. C. CLAYTON,
Mrs J. w, Christy. Miss Dame Marlev
MISS Mars Duvall. George E. Alris, Jack
Bettine 3eFnnoe'' MISS @ Ada Blank: Mrs. a
George Miehall. D. W. McAllister G, M
sullivan. j; L. Burch. l.. G. Burton. c;
= T. sbleidr' SIleiGr' w: W r E9land, Fl. Barnett. R.
land. Judge S. w, Stewart. Miss y EiiIa- T,,-
beth " Fritz Joseph r. Smith. D, Fl
Ghristensen. Mrs. J. F. Cowan. Mrs
Henry cohn. Mrs. w H Biniz. Mrs. J. J
NJ " Day >; NJ Davis. Mrs c. C. Dey.
James j: Farrell Dr.. w. r, Donoher
Nj MIS-. j. y. Dooiy, Mrs, S. F. Fenton Mrs
w w r.; Gard,e E,erguson. a4 Miss Lorecn Leary. F.
man j. r. Dunn. Mrs A ]. Gorham w
~ farrel. Gustave Dinklage, Mrs Mary
r., isa,,h GiImer' Mrs 2; D. Hammond. Miss
E;imer E;ISer r mi csh Hin. Miss Sigma Dahl. Rev.
Pm II; HOPKINS. Dr. R. r. Hamnton ,mrS'
Mrs Mrs King Cobbs, Mrs a. L. Hoppnneb'
yrs. A. Howat, DR.. A. r. Irvine, Scion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Aid for Orchestra

Manager John y. Spencer Of the Salt
Lake symphony orchestra reports that
tHe raising Of funds with which TO make
me orchestra a permanent affair Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, but he hopes that
many more win come 10 the aid of the
orchestra. The list OF subscribers 10
Dickson, Prorossar @ ". " E. WeiiIe TefG; II, r.
Wail<er A. w. Carlson. III. c. Whitney.
). ~ H3gie, Fred Bennett, r. r. Hamp-
ton. j. John. Or. +. S Bascorn. \. Bow
man, $. King l.. NJ Giniand. J. r..
I8recIon. w: y, Overlook r. W. sloan,
Hannah Mccormick, -. II. Christensen.
J! : Pollock, Elmer 5. Goshen. e NJ.
Alnson, Jr.: i. Harrison. y. r. Howell
Colonel y, ". CLAYTON. + n. CutioI
L. H.. Fnrnsworth, Or. Charles L. VIII
Co,,,,, CON, ., g cutler Tracy Loan Trust
& ~ Kelley. Louis $. HIIls. James e.
Jennings, n. Bowman. f. Chambers y
y. Strathakess. c. Foster w NJ Nc
EE9IRanSy' EoIia nS ,,emor Emma L MI1eLagry, W. IL.
J. OdeU. G. b, Frost Ben Davis, NJ. r.
Smith, r d. Keeler, l.. w Snow. w
lake, J. II. ,coocmhs. w d. Prosser c.
Christensen. Frank Kimbail. Anton
Jefferson. John d. Spencer a Bardwen,
Us. i: G; Web3er, c. c. Clayton. DR.. q =.
Gaynors Music Fund Cteachers). pr,
Fred Stauffcr. j. j. Mcclellan Mr., and
Mrs. r. a; Wicket, Jessie Gibbs, Edna
Edwards. Miss Jane Corney, Nina Fol
som, Van u. Dotz, e. c. Curtis. w, !
Mccoy. Ada NJ Pratt. ]. L. Fairbanks
w. H. Sheaman. w j. Mccoy. M
Drug company l.. Ulain. A. II. Peabody
George d. Pyper, Fred Sands. o. Hod-
SON Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury. ed
EAR =. HlJls \. j Skidmore. ]. Barrett.
dated music company. Ed p. KimbaH a
y. kessler. Norah link Mrs. NJ Vate
sielen Letchiield, Ella Cobbley. jeanette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Easter Music at Bingham

The choir OF the Holy Rosary Catholic
church al Bingham has completed the
Easter music. which will be the fulI drst
mass In 9. by Albert II. Rosewig. under
organist. w. j. Carkeck: viollnlst G. T.
Fiizgerald.
An Easter concert will be given by the
chiidren OF the Holy Rosary Catholic
church at the Bingham opera house Mon
day. April "a. An entertaining pro-
gramme of chIldren's choruses and dances
VIII be given under the direction OF
Corinne Harris Hammer assisted by Miss
Faith RedTan. There will be several
salt Lake artists who will take prominent
parts In the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Daily soprano. and Miss Nan Butter
field. contralto.
The music service this morning will
be as follows:
Organ prelude, "Scherzoso" ....,.....
........s.. Rhem Cerger
Elmer Young orchestra.
Contralto solo Hall. Easter Morn.
Miss Nan Bu,terheld
Ilin Violin obliGato. Miss Romania Hyde
Elmer Young orchestra.
....,,,......R. Huntington Woodman
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Miss Lydia White. harp: Miss Romanla
HYDE, violin, and Mrs. Louis Stro-
haucr organ.
Anthem, "The Resurrection" Shelley
Miss Gall Mills Dlmmltt and choir.
Violin obligato..... Miss Romania Hyde
Contralto solo. "FIe Was Desplsed".
............. from Handcl's Messiah
Miss Leoa Schracl.
Chorus. 1T Is Finished.
Anthem. "Sleep. Oh Holy One" .,...
Charles Barrett and choir.
Bass solo. "Sentrles in the Gardens"
.-.................... Alex EDerhardt
Anthem "As II Began TO Dawn.
Baritone solo and ladies' quartette.
List. the cherg9Jc H9st" cs,,, :, =,
Earl Kibby. Mrs Charles Daily: Mrs. Gail
Mills Dimmitt Miss Lcola Schrack
and Miss Nan Butterheld.
Contralto solo. "Marthas Song OF
Mary" ....,,. Mias Gail Mills Dimmltt
Anthem. What Hath He Done"
Soprano solo. with Vcrdure Clad.
................., Uavdns Creation.
Miss Charles Daily.
anthem. Swing Wide the Cafes.
Organ postlude, "TrIumphal March
q n fva
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

CONCERT Recitation wen Sing An
Hail 10 Jesus Name. Sunday School
Solo; II Know That My Redeemer
lhvcth' ..-,.,.,..,,. Bculah White
Easter Poem ......, Master Stecd Walker
The Passion Week. .AdclIa Cameron
Song. Jesus Wants Me for sun
beam ......-..........P Primary Class
Solo. Christ. the Lord, Is Risen,
.......,.,. .,....s......,R r. II Slddoway
Easter Legends
Rabbits George Swenson
Eggs ...ss..,....,. Norman Wcggeland
Bells .....s>......s..... Dorothy Croft
Song. .,.....,...... Sunday School Chorus
Easter Spirit" .... :....., Burton Musser
Song. Dear to the Heart Of the
Shepherd" ,.,.,......... Girls Chorus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Phillips Congregatio onal.

The special music for the Easter SER
vice at Phillips Congregational church
VIII be under the direction OF Mrs. Emily
Sitzer, organist and director OF the choir.
The service follows:
Organ. 7 Know That My Redeemer
blVetn ...,....es-., ,..-,...,. Handel
Anthem. Christ Is Risen. Ashford
Chorus choir.
Solo GLORY TO God" .RotoIJ
Miss Marie Scobee.
Hymn. Christ. the Lord. Is Risen
Postlude. ''Triumphal Song" ....... Welsh
The service at night Will include:
Organ.
Anthem. "The Lord Is Risen Indeed"
.'es''se-..:;' :.s...... Wilson
Chorus choir
Bass solo by Mr.. Ainslec
Trio. Lift Thine Eyes" ".........
..-....... Handeps Elijah"
Mrs. Sitter Mrs. Scobee and Miss Crock
well.
Anthem My Redeemer Livetb" Lorenz
Chorus choir.
Tenor obllgato by DR.. w. j. Davis.
Solo. He Was DespIsed and Re
1ected' ........ Handers Messiah"
Harold Holman.
Solo. abide With Ne" Brown
DR. w. j. Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

/ George e. SHELTON will give a violin re-
cital tomorrow evening at the First Con-
by Mrs. William Igleheart. Mrs. Shelton
will he the accompanIst The following
programme VIII be given
Master Robert ym Wasson >,
! ''Loin dc Bal" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Gillett
Master Morris S Ferguson.
Second Bcrccuse OP. 90: ,..,.-.. .Renard
Master Douglas c. Sweet.
Master Carl VIM. Poll.
Master George r. Wasson.
Master Ronald Robbins.
"Mnuet in '................. Beethoven
Master r j, Evans, Jr.
''htermezZo" .........,,r...... Mascagni
Master Gordon Rice.
Pantomine from Les Petite Rens":
80. ...................,.. Mozart
'Hejre Kati" Observation-Disclosures. Hubay
Miss Lenora Smith.
La Revc'' Observation-Disclosures Coleman
Miss Leone Gamette.
"serenata'' .................,. MoskowskI
Miss Felicia Lambert.
"Mazurka" ........................ Musin
Miss Helen c. Hughes.
Duet. March Triumphale" ....... Drdla
Miss Ella Pitts and Mr.. Skelton.
"Legende' ........,......... Wicniawsld
Miss Jeanette Thompson
Hungarian Rhapsody ,.....,..., Hauser
Reading. THE Brook" ".,.....,...,....
Words by Tennyson. music by Dolores
Mrs. William IGleheart
(Vlolin and piano accompaniment)
THE Bee" .....,....,.,....... Schubert
'Serenade ...,.,....... Schubert -Elman
Miss Bessie Barnett
Saltarella Souvenir de Sorrento" Op.
% s.....s.. -,.......-......... Paplni
Master Owen a. Bartlett
"Ballade and Polonalse" ...... VieXtemps
Clarence NJ, Burton.
First violin. George Il. SHELTON
Second violin. George Klnk.
Viola, Alfred Fress.
Cello, Alfred Press.
Piano. Mrs. l.. G. Burton.
"Nur wer die Lehnoucht kermit ....,
..... ,s....,..., Tschalkowsley- Elmah'
DER Zephyr .Jeno Hubay
Miss Romania Hyde,
'Minuet in Eb" Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
First violins. Miss Emma Cullen and
Miss Frances Hahn
Second vlolins-Miss Anna Warren, Miss
Rose Pinnock and Miss Marie Howard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Hymn. "Aneiuia". rom "Ralestrina'
OTertWy anthem. Sing Alleluia
foftn ---,......ss.s..-- dudley BUcN
onertory. "Bcnedictus" ,.......... Tours
"SaDctus' Observation-Disclosures. ..,.. Tours
AsuS Del ,...,,..-... $50. Tours
Communion hymn."By Christ Redeemed -
Gloria In Excclsis", ",.,.,,.....P Plain Song
"Sevenfold Amen" ............. .Staincr
Recessionhl, ''Jcsus Lives''
The sooIsts will be Mrs. T. K. Bailey.
Irs. Ross Miss Durnford. Miss Howard.
Miss Bertha Johnson Emerson r. Bailey.
MIR. Rathbone and Mr. Rodwell.
AT o'clock tonight the choir
VIII give a musical service. This service
has been one OF the features OF st. Paurs
church at Eastertide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
First Conversational.

MorninS-Prlo- 10 Tho service. Organ
Isl Tracy Cannon will play.
Grand onortOry in c. G.,.... yVely
Prelude TO LohenGriu. Waeuc-
95LLcTtory, Spring Song ....... Hoii!ps
sosilude, "IiosannS' ......... WaChs
Anthem. Behold the Days Come"
q. .....':.... ..,.,.-........ Woodward
Anthem. "rhc Lord Is NV Rock"
,..........: .,.,.....-... Woodward
Anthem. Awake. Thou That Steep
est ..-.:... Arthur Toote
soprano. Mre. A 8 Peters.
Contralto. Miss Edna Cohn
Tenor, NJ. j. BTucs.
iiasso, Fred r. Smith
OrSanist, Tracy Cannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Emmanuel Baptist.

The Easter musical service at Inn
inanuel Baptist church Will be under the
direction of Mrs. Crisslc Lawson Chan
man, organist. The programme has been
arranged as follows:
"Alleluia. Christ Is Risen Barttlett
John T. Hand and chorus.
Quartette "He Lives Again" Parlss
Mrs. f. b. Jones. Mrs. a r. McNitt,
Mrs. E: Il. Keithly Miss Emma Thomson
Solo. AN Angels Message" Loud
Mrs. r B. Jones
This Is the Day coo1,o
Young peoples chorus
Quartettc. why Seek Ye the Iiy-
ing Among the Dead" Brow,
Mrs. Jones. Mrs, Keithly. Mr. Hand Mr.
Chapman,
Shout Ye High Heavens ChodwIcl
Mrs. Jones Miss Thomson. Mr.. Hand and
chorus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Central Christian,

The musical programme at the Gem
lral Christian church, Third East and
Fourth South streets. will be given under
lhe dlrectlon OF A. r. Hubbard and will
comprise the following numbers:
Anthem. Christ, the Lord Is Risen"
......... .:...,...... ....... Shackley
Anthem. Rejoice, the Lord Is King
Adams
Anthem. Nov Is Christ RISEN NichnI
Anthem. las 1t Began to Dawn"
.....s..s .....,...... .....,. Wllllo m G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Singers Going TO Mercur

On April IS a group of Salt Lakes
most talented young musicians go m
lherCuf 10 give concert for the benefit
0i the Methodist church of that place.
l ne party comprises Miss Lydia White,
pianist; Miss Romania' Hyde violinlst :
MrS' Gale Mi.ls Dimmitt. soprano. and
MISS Nan Butterfield contralto.
% Ihe programme to be given follows:
SeneInere's Stream. .....-s.. Mildenberg
Mrs Dimmitt and Miss Butter
field with violin obligato.
e,. Miss Hyde.
Miss ButterfleId
i~''os'lduIH -.,....... .,..........,. List
Miss White
Where the Thrush Sings. .Gonz
Mrs. Dmmttt
La Donna e'Mobile Cfr RigoIetto
Mrs. Dimmitt and Miss Ruf,erI Verdi
l-egenGe ...s.,.............. WieniwsI,i
Miss Hyde
ca, WIS Wishes .-...,.....-..... sana soucI
M 1he Message ................ Caverly
Miss Butterfield
Barcarolle Or Contes d'Hof;man)
Mrs. Dimmtt and Miss Butter er,o''''
beid, with violin oblgato
Miss White.
Songs OF Summer (Cyciel ........,
Mrs, DImmitt. '''''' O'''Ne
''''So'' i'oSfgv Mis-: IiSdo Lester
Mrs. pimmitt and Miss Butter
field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
st. Paul's Episcopal.

The full vested choir OF ST Pauls Epis-
copal church Fourth South and Main
streets. Will give an especially attractive
and impressive musical service for Easter
tnls morning. beginning promptly at
ii o'clock. The music will be under The
direction OF J. Il. Berkhoel organlst and
choir master. All seats In the church
are free. The programme follows:
Professional, Jesus Christ Is Risen"
lntroit anthem. Christ. Our Pass
49, oyer .....,....,.......,. Scbilling
hyrle Eleson ..,................. Tours
SIoria Ilbl .-....,,.,.,.......... Tours
Sreuo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Second Ward Chapell-

The following Easter morning pro-
grammc VIII be given at the Second ward
CHAPEL OF the L. u. s. church at 10
o'clock:
Song. Easter Morning Boys Chorus
Song. Hear Us Pray. Male Quartettc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Marguerite Taylor Daughter Joseph Taylor

Godbe: tenor. Fred c. Graham, bass.
j, W. Curtis.
Offertory anthem. Christ Is Risen"
Observation-Disclosures. V. Roberts
Recessional hymn, Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today" .,...s..-..,,.. Morgan
Organ postlude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
First Presbyterian.

The Easter music at the First Preshy-
terian church: Brigham and c streets,
VIII be as follows mt the service. begin
ming n II o'clock;
Organ
Praise the Lord. All Ye People"
Communion in G",.............B BatisrC
Elevation in L Major" Saint Saens
Anthems
"IIc Is Risen" Manney's Resurrection
'"rheso Are They Which Came out OF
Groat TribulAtion" ..,.,.... .Maundee
Quaytette.
OGcrtory, violin, La Rcyc" Goldcmann
George Slccton.
organ, 'Lltany" .,. Schubert
Trio christians. Awake" ..,....
..'.... .-...,...... FlaNington Parker
Mr., Graham.
Solo. "Be ComfoTted. Ye That Mourn"
..............., William Ames FicheV
j w. Curtis.
WrGan; Postludc' .......,.... .Lemmens
March in 3 Flat. Slas