davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Musical Taste in
Vaudeville GroUs

Last weeks bill at the Orpheum held
one number that strkingy illustrated the
steady growth OF musical taste among
patrons OF vaudeville. The reference Is
10 the work Of LAMBERT. billed as THE
Master Musician" While not q master In
the strict Interpretation of the word,
Lamberti's playing during his impersona-
lions was OF high d degree of merit
that Il appealed strongly to the critical.
II is not So many years since the music
that preGompated In vaudeville circles
was either the vcriest ciaptrap or froth.
TO be forgotten as soon possible. When
an alleged impersonation of a great ar
lists playing was given ii went so far
into the realms OF brrcsque TO excite
only laughter. But there seems little OF
that left now. When an artist with Lam
berti's ability, 4 man who evidently could
succeed in almost any field OF musical
activity. either as teacher, conductor or
in concert. presents the work OF those
whose names among musicians are undy-
ing, In q dignfled manner with fidelity OF
Interpretation, lie IS helping the cause OF
better music. There are many vaudeville
patrons who perhaps never have oppor"
tunity of hearing the masters. or having
that. shrink from the strictly classical in
music for fear Of failure 10 comprehend.
Such performances as this imperSonator
gives cannot but awaken an added Inter-
est in great music and great musicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Sugar House ward chapel last SUNDAY
evening. The selections were OF good
repertoire for the instruments and the
pupils work was cred!table,
Mrs. Stella Angel Fletcher has opened
a studio for voice culture at 532 d street.
For a number OF years past Mrs Fletcher
has been prominent among local singers
both In church and concert singing,
Hugh W Dougall and Spencer Claw
son, Jr., have arranged 10 give concerl
in Coalvlle on the night OF September
%, Several well known Salt Lake mu-
sicIans are engaged for the occasion.
Miss Lydia White, harpist. daughter
of Dr. John T. White Of this city, leaves
today for Boston. where she Will resume
her musical studies under Herr Holy OF
Vienna, harpist of the Boston Symphony
orchestra
Miss Helen McNitt and Miss Elv!ra
Bong. both of salt Lake. who have gone
TO Germany 10 continue their piano
studies. have reached Hamburg In saie-
ty and will proceed TO Berlin for year
or more of hard work
Waldemar A. Call. pupil of Oscar saen;
ger has returned from New YORK anu
VIII open studio here at an early dale'
Bert Shepherd. brother OF Arthur Snep-
herd and violinist OF ability mas gone
other brother. Charles. who has OF recent
years scored in piano work.
The next rehearsal of the Philla rmonG
orchestra will be held in Conso!laaleu
Music hall at 10 o'clock TUESDAY morn
ing full attendance is requested
Alfred Rordame has decided to sever
his connection with the Salt Lake quiH,
tette, owing TO the time demanded py hls
duties in the Hotel Utah and American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Kimball Testimonial Soon.

Plans for the testimonial to be rendered
Prof z. p I<mbal in the tabernacle on
Monday, October 6, are progressing in a
manner that indicates a successful event
In every way. according to John D. Speu-
Ger, chairman OF the general committee
in charge Professor KimbaIrs wide ac-
quaintance Is assisting the committee, as
many of his friends are volunteering their
services to assure the successful outcome
of the plans. The programme commit
tee has almost finished its work and VIII
likely he ready to announce the pro-
gramme within the next week, 1t is prom
ised that the standard will be well up
with similar events held In the past as
the committee will have practically the
entire list OF local musicians 10 draw
from. a ticket selling campaign will be-
gin Monday. and already the inquiries
indicate lively sale from the beginning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

such important branches Of music
study made compulsory for all stu
dents, would be the proper remedy
for such conditions. Such education
is a most essential part OF the train
Ing OF the young singer who is am
bilious to scale the heights of a Eu-
ropean art reputation.
Many Americans are In q Quandary
as TO which part OF Europe they shall
go go for the best developments OF their
salents; lot the best opportunities for
success Shall it be Italy, France or
Germany? If the student is thinking
OF an operatic experience in Ital;;
there are a few important things for
MIN to know In advance. In the first
place. II a pay ngagement is through
great luck obtained In italy. the SAL
ary Is always so small that no Amer
lean singer could think of living from
IT, Most debutants, in fact, have to
pay for the privilege Of singing. The
present is at the Scala In Milan so
/ am told, operate performances in
the other cities being given by tray-
cling troupes Of singers, who wander
IKE mlnstrels, from one part of the
kingdom to the other. 1t is a fallacy
to imagine that the art Of coloratura
singing can be studied best of all in
Italy. There are good colorature
singers In every country of Europe,
ana every properly equipped singing
d.
Is mere mechanical part of the art
of singing.
It is to Germany that I would ad-
wise the young American singer to
come when he has ambitions toward
a European reputation.
The foremost reason for nv Ola cina
Germany ahead of the other two
countries Is that the standard OF
musical art as a whole Is on high
er plane In Germany than anywhere
else In the world. It Is In Germany
that the big careers are made. and
1t is In German opera houses. above
all others In Continental Europe,
that salaries are paid worthy of the
abilities Of the artists engaged. One
has but to think OF the many Amer
leans engaged in German opera
houses, in all parts. Of the kingdom,
as well as In Austria. TO realize that
there Is an opening here and a big
demand for the competent American
artist
In conclusion, let me urge again
that the American vocal student
coming to Europe bring with him
health. sound musicianship and a
plentiful supply OF money These
three essentials. coupled with natural
ability. without which take il for
granted. Of course. that no American
would attempt to storm the European
art citadel Will put tho young Amer
lean singer on an equal footing with
his European confrere on the road
to fame and fortune In the musical
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
How American May Achieve
Operate Success i'm Europe

=, Some positive and clear-cut ideas on
the making OF an operate career IN Eu-
rope are expressed in the current Issue
OF The Etude by Nine. Charles Cahier.
OF fame, in an interview written by I'd
WIN Hughes. In part, Nine. Cahier says:
Besides the possession of beauti-
1ui voice, there are several other
matters OF prime Importance which
would recommend most earnestly to
the consideration OF every vocal stu
dent whose ambitions draw him to-
wards Europe for the making Of a
career Granted the. gift OF a. good
and money are the two things with
out which NO vocal student should
think for moment of venturing
away from his native land. The
many wrecks Of anaemic American
girl students, ill-fed and worse taken
care Of. that one finds all over Eu-
rope, makes me place this bit Of
advice and warning at the very head
OF a discussion of the matter Of Eu-
ropean study for Americans. Good
food and happy surroundings are tho
first essentials for successful vocal
study.
1 speak OF this also because there
was time when living and study in
Europe were so very cheap that the
student could afford to make the
venture on limited means; but those
days are unfortuna tely over. and stu
dents should reckon that their ex-
penses in Europe will be practically
the same as for the study and ac-
commoda tions in America
Aside from all this, q vast ma
jority Of vocal students come from
America very poorly prepared mu-
sically for the task that is before
them. I do not mean to say that
one cannot get good vocal training
In America. but in German Europe
particularly, vocal trimming alone,
even coupled with an exceptionally
beautiful voice, will not carry one
very far along tho royal road to
success. What Is demanded here from
the singer, over and above that, Is
musicianship, and 1t Is this In par
ticular that American voice students
fall short The big singers here, the
ones who have achieved lasting sue
cess. are musicians we'll as sing
ers. They know their harmony and
counterpart, their Bach and Bee
thoven. they are intelligent ap-
precihtors of other branches of mu-
sic besides their own speciality, and
they are not under the impression,
as unfortunately so many of our
American singers are. that the whole
range Of the art Of music is bounded
by the uppermost and lower1nost
notes Of their own voices. How many
Of the American voice students who
come TO Europe are unable to even
play their own accompaniments at
the plano! The establishment of
state Conservatives IN America, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Squire Coop Returns;
Was III in New York

Squire Coop. director Of tho Salt Lake
theater orchestra. who left a month ago
intending to make flying trip to Europe,
was unable TO reach the other side OF
the water, While in New York Mr. Coop
suffered a nervous breakdown and for q
drne his condition was so serious that he
was cared for In a hospital Fearful Of
worrying bis sisters. who are residents OF
Utah and Idaho, Mr., Coop did not inform
even his closest friends of his Condition.
preferring TO fight out alone the battle
for restoration TO health.
Mr. Coop, when able to travel, came
Hermitage In Ogden canyon with his sis
ter, Mrs. L. Jarnan, He will return TO
Salt Lake tomorrow and will take up
his studio and other duties without
delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Present English Music.

Miss Ednah V. Linn and Mrs. Esther A,
Cav Of the musical department OF West
minister college. assisted by Miss Flor
ence Allen. gave their annual opening
musical at Ferry hall last Friday night
The programme, which consisted entirely
OF numbers by English composers, with
the exception Of Handels Largo" was
pieasingly rendered and enthusiastically
received. As Ia usual IN these programmes.
Miss Linn and Mrs Cav prefaced their
numbers by casual account OF each COM
poser and his work. Particularly worthy
OF note were the BIRD Songs OF Liza
Lehman, lyrics especially we'll suited to
Miss Inns clear. sweet voice which re-
ceived an artistic rendering. Also inter
estinB were three old English dances
brilliantly played by Mrs. Gaw, which on
this occasion had their first performances
IN Salt Lake. About 900 people enjoyed
the musicale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Will Open With HamIin.

The first attraction OF Fred C. Gra-
hams subscription concerts will be the
recital by the distinguished American
tenor. George Hamlin. member of the
Chicago Grand Opera company. MT
Ha Min claims the unique distinction OF
having gained an enviable reputation In
both concert. oratorio and opera. 1t was
Mr., Ha mlin who introduced In America
the famous Strauss songs, and last year,
during the tour OF the Chicago Grand
Opera company from coast to coast,
proved himself TO be master Of singing
In the field Of opera
Indications are that the attractions
booked by Mr. Graham this season will
be literally patronized Teachers and
pupils are already ordering their seat
reservations. Other attra ctlons include
Mime. Fannie Bloomfield -Zeisler ZoeIlner
string quartette. Francis Macmillan,
Charles W. Clark. Champ Clark, Grand
Opera qiartette, Opie Read, Weatherwax x
male quartette. Grace Lewis, with her
company. and Helen Keller,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

sanization which can for successive
years present music drama OF the
highest type, without aid from the out
side world This California event gave
evidence of the artistic resources of one
single community, while the MacDowell
festival manifested the power for uplft
that Is exerted by a summer colony OF
musicians gathered together from all
parts of the country in memory OF a
pioneer American composer, The coinci-
dence Of the two events goes far to prove
not only that this Is nation OF music
lovers. as Indicated by its annual musical
expenditure OF $500. 100000, but that ii is
fast acquiring artistic atmosphere. -
Musical American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
No More Opera for Eames.

Announcing that she would sing no
more in opera. Emma Eames has ar
rived In New York. with her husband,
Emilio de Gogorza, the baritone. The
noted soprano declared THE hurly-
burly and rush OF the stage. is too much
for my complacency and I have decided
to retire. Will sing twice-once for
charities for the children and another
time for charities for animals. All /
want Is my home. my husband and-and
my piano. We must sing and play all
our favorite songs after dinner each
evening That is really an ideal exist
ence" Nine, Eames also gave her def
milton of Heaven, from a professional
point of view. describing II as "a synpa-
thetic role in AN opera before an under
sta anding audience. Mr.. dc GogorZa
stated that he was on his way to the
Pacific coast to MI an enga cement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Two Significant Festivals.

In the month just passed this country
prodced two musical events OF more than
moreover, at geographically opposite
points on the map Of the United States.
one at sylvan retreat In New Hamp-
SHIRE and the other in the redwood for
ests Of California. Their Significance lay
respectively, IN the recognition of Amer
lean composers at the MacDowell festi-
val In Peterboro and In the presenta tlon
by San Franoisco's Bohemian club OF a
woodland music drama written and per-
formed by its members.
BY inviting six native composers to
conduct thelr works at the Mcdowell
festival the menloriA association had
pointed the way 10 a more general appre-
ciation OF creative artists on the same
basis as other workers for humanity The
'Bohemians" made their production one
OF national Importance in that they
showed Americans that hero Ia an or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SATURDAY
Music Section Meets Tuesday.

The second meeting Of the music sec
ton Of the Ladies Literary club will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2:1o In the
clubhouse. The programme follows:
Talk on Musical Affairs. ..,...
-.,.............-.L. P. Christensen
Five-minute paper on Julia Rive
hing ,,,,,t,,,, ,,'s;,:Mrs' :,.., A. 8 Bower
Mrs. c. L. Chapman.
Five-minute paper on Mrs. H II. A.
p,, b Beach clps:.s ..-.' Mrs " s. Giesy
Mrs, A P. Stone. ~
Vocal Ecstasy. ".......M Mrs. Beach
Mrs. Fl. e. schramen. iiiii ra'S' sa-'
Violin, la la Captive" ....-..,M Mrs. Beach
ssrGeuss M.s iadc. Mrs Beach
Quartette, Indian Lullaby. Mrs. Beach
Mrs. ], w. Afford. Mrs w. c.
Browning. Mrs. W. ]. Barrett,
Mrs w. T. Adams.
Mrs. Raymond Alderman.
F1ve-minute paper on Margaret Ruth
ven Lang. .,,..,... Mrs c. @. Barron
Piano. "A Spring Idyl". "..... Mrs. Lang
Adelaide Anderson.
Vocal "Eyening "Ey Song. ',...-- Mrs. Lang
Mrs G. G. Daily '
Piano. Meditation -....... Mrs, Lang
Mrs. ]. W. Curtis
Roll call-To be answered by items Of
Current Events.
The committee in charge is composed
Of Mrs. B. F, Anderson, chairman: Mrs,
j. ". Afford. Mrs. A. S. Bower Mrs
". j, Barrette. Mrs. W, C. Browning
Barron. Mrs, c. L, Chapman and Mrs
w e Adams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra.
assisted by Thomas Travers, baritone. and
the University OF Utah male quartette,
consisting OF Claude Cornwall, George
NJ Cannon, IN, Spencer Cornwall and
Julian M. Thomas, viii render the follow
Ing programme In the lobby OF the hotel
this evening at $50
The Enchantress (selection) ,,....
..... r,......,. ..,... Victor Herbert
(a) Canzonetta ......, ...,. GODDARD
OBJ Serenata Napoletana .Sgambati
Male quartette-
(a) Star Of Love .....,....,...... Buck
(b) 'Tis but a Little Faded Flower
....... ....,,.....-... .Protheroe
University OF Utah Male Quartette
Sweethearts WaltZes Victor Herbert
Vocal solo, "Asthore" ..,..... .Trotere
Male quartette, "Annie Laurie" ...
....,..... ....-..,.,.....,....D Buck
University Of Utah Male Quartette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Music Notes,

Professor Percy, violin instructor In
the New England Conservatory of Music
was caller at the Utah Conservatory
Of Music during the past week, renewing
his acquaintance with Professors Weihe
and Mcclellan. Several Salt Iakers have
been and are pupils of this well. known
musician. who speaks IN glowing terms
OF the work Of Arthur Shepherd.
Gustav schuster presented a list of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Music at st. Mary's.

will sing an lave Maria" by Marscheroni.
for the o'clock mass at St. Mary's ca
thedral today, For the II o'clock mass
Miss Wood Will sing an 20 Salutaris,"
O'Clock mass will consist OF organ selec-
tions by the organist Miss Nora Glea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Greenewald Concerts.

Concerts under the direction of Fred c.,
Graham will be given Monday afternoon
and evening in the store of The Greene
wsld Furniture company. Miss Helen
Hartley is the orchestra leader, The pro-
Srammes follow:
Afternoon. 8 TO p. M
.'Serenade" ................... 80. .Drigo
Selection from Wonderland" ......
sympathy" from "Fire Fly .....Frimi
Waltz. Spring. Beautiful Spring" .Llnclte
Iopuldr mus ...r,,sr. .......ss -. eteHllck
Selection. Naughty Marietta.
- ....-- -..,.s.,...., ~. HERBERT
1.-THE Swan .........,...,.Sa Saint Saens
Evening. $50 TO 10
wedding Dav ut Froldhaugen" .Grleg
"Intermezzo Picturesque" .....,, :Kocian
"Gypsie Love. selection ,..,...,.. Lehar
I'm Falling IN Love With Someone"
from Naughty Marietta" ".......,
Gazonetta sss......'-- .r'e..'. COCA ru
Winter Garden" ..,...... Popular
"Danse Caprice" ....,,.......-. :Grieg
Little One a'Cryin' - Obey Speaks
tUt s.-...s," sa.-.--... 49,. thompson
Faith" ...,... ....... go. MacDermaid
Fred c. Graham.
March. Guard of Honor" .Laurendean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
susrse..s Ski TrS

suhrasst:s 81 ~ It' !,
LONDON, Sept; 1:,,,.l lanIh .
station aRa building, iag!,.,,.s a s'a!s4 +, II
a p3asatSs fTis'asSi''s were f. s'is's ts !
"Prsnisr PREMIER Asqg,iti, !, ! Is Il y
m;litsncy. Apply el--1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Tbeatsr Concert orehetF,;.. :. =, Z
vote his extra time IS.s.sa % ID q
he is the present vice p''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Chimney sweeping ..H,.ts I'd t,'9s 3
ing. Leave cor orders A''i liljmss
Vasstch 29l2. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Goodwin &c Van Pelt have removed
tse1f law Offices to 509-4 Continental
ban6 bid2. (Advertuement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14


programmes will be played this week;
MONDAY
Assistant Organist Tracy 7. Cannon
at the organ
Largo , .''..''...'....'' Handel lei
(a( In Summer ....,...,...,... .Steboins
(a) Nocturuc ........,....-......,.F Foote
Oh An Old Melody. Arr, by Performer
Coronation March ......... Bartschmidt
TUESDAY.
Organist J. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Grand selection. Lost Chord. -. Sullivan
(b) Chorus of Nuns. Wely
(c) An Old Melody. Arr. bv Performer
Overture TO Oberon.. Won Weber
WEDNESDAY
Organist ]. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Toccata and Fugue I'd minor) 49,: Bach
(b) Elevation in a Fiat. ........ .Guilmant
(c) An Old Melody. Arr. by Performer
Grand selection from Haensel and
Gretel ...-...... ...Humperdinck
THURSDAY.
Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon
Concert piece in 2 Flat. Parker
fs} ffas} 5dyeie Msestoso ''.. MscDoyxaiI Mely
(a) Chant de Bonheur. Lemare
(b) An Old Melody. Arr. by Performer
Temple March ..,...........e-,.V Vincent
FRIDAY.
Andante Seraphique .-..>. .Debat- Ponson
tal Saprlccio ..--..-.......-R -Rhelnoerger
(b) Even Song .-...-..-..--...Jo .J ohnSton
'd) IIdSeT bOTOWShl
co. An Old Melody. Arr. by Performer
Solemn March northumberland .Faulkes
SATURDAY.
Organist j. J. Mcclellan at the organ.
Special request programme.
Requests are to be mailed to Orga MIST
Mcclellan. director Utah Conservatory of
Music, Templeton building before Friday
noon Of each week
Only good standard music will be con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Music at First Methodist.

With Mrs, William a. Wetzen choir
director, and Mrs j, Louis Strohauer
organst, the following music will be given
during the services at the First Methodist
church today:
Morning service,
Prelude, In c Minor. ...........W Whiting
Anthem. "The Heavenly Message.
Mrs. Charles Daily and choir. ''0
Baritone solo. Jesus. Lover OF My
~ Ted Lockner. '''o'
Offertory. "Canzonetta" .......>.
........ ..........Ry Ocklesta~- Iitta
Postlude, "Vestal March,. "...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. James H. Rogers
Evening service:
Prelude, Invocation ........, Kroeser
Anthem. Behold. the Western Even
ing Light" ...... Harry Roe Shelley
Sung by Miss Leola Shrack, Miss
Mae o'Neil. Mrs. F; Sanders;
Thomas L. Travers.
OTertory Noel Normandle" ..... .Gaul
Postlude. March Triomphale". .Calaerts
Music at ST. Paul's.
The following special musical progra mme
will be rendered at st, Paul's Episcopal
the direction OF Choir Master Hugh w.
Dougall:
20. Love Divine" "..........,......N Neyin
Miss Gladys Fisher.
''Oh, Shining Light" .........s.. Adams
Frank James.
'Rock OF Ages. s'....,..,........J Johnson
Miss Gladys Harvey.
"One Swectly Solemn Thought" Ambrose
Hugh w. Dougall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Tabernacle Recitals,

For the free organ recitals given daily
at noon In the tabernacle. the following
programmes will be played this week;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
Students To Give
Literary Program
Pupils of High School And Grades
To Entertain Friends Tomorrow
Evening

The following program will be
given at the High School building
Wednesday evening, December II.
An admission of ten cents will be
charged and the proceeds will be used
for the benefit of the playground
fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
ASHFORD'S CANTATA AT
M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY

The Chorus of the Methodist Church
will render the Cantata "Holy Night"
at the church next Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Program
Prelude. ...........M Miss Peterson
2 Bass Solos and Chourus-"And in
That Day"-Messrs. Darrell and
Reynolds and Choir.
3 Quartet-"There shall come forth"
Misses Barnes, Messrs. Reynolds
and Darrell.
4 Solos and Chorus-"S Silent Night"
Misses Barnes, Mr.. Reynolds and
Choir.
5 Contralto Solo zone Midnight Still"
Miss Alice Barnes.
6 Baritone Solo 80 Blessed Town of
Bethlehem"-Rev. N. Darrell.
7 Soprano and Alto Duet-"O Little
Town of Bethlehem Misses Amy
and Alice Barnes.
8 Solo Quartet and Chorus-"Glory
to God in the Highest Tout,
Misses Barnes, Albert, Alice Bar
mes, Starr, and Messrs. Reynolds
Tout, Darrell and J. Darrell, and
full choir.
9 Solo (Tenor) "Star of the East
Mr.. Tout.
10 Chorus-"Quest of the Wise Men"
Mems voices.
II Soprano Solo-"No Room for the
Christ Child"-Miss Barnes.
II Chorus-"Blessed Be the Lord
God'-Choir.
- Chorus-"Hallelujah Chorus" by
Handel, Choir.