The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], February 28, 1909, Page 15, Image 15

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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Jf ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, 2T3BEUARY 28, 1909. 15 j H
SfUTTLE SERMONETTESl'
BY THE PASOjOE. ,
kSBL? iisomembcr the sabbath day to keep
ni.i)r Sis days slinlt thou labor, ami
' Tf W thy "work. The sabbath was
i Mi for man. and not man for the
um .vhatli: therefore the Son of Man is
wM'ftrfafeo of the sabbath."
51' Jjbbath means rest, cessation from
,7i. M- Sabbath docs not mean scvonlh,
-lTnr' does' it mean first. Sabbath dav
im'vees not menu seventh day, nor doe's
ifmcon first dav, but it does moan rest
FI'te- cessation-from-loil day. What I
I yfu t0 Tend this sormon-
lr itte is 1,ear tl10 I'orcgoinjr state
ly, wnla in mind as wo proceed with this
Sj:UcCt The command to labor six
W ?ivs is. l"nst' as Posilivc 23 the command
vl to observe "the one da-, and the obljn
'wl1 lion t? &y tIiaf' co,nmau,1 s .iust as
i ljadlnir 8s tuo obligation to obey the
command. 2sor does the onliga-
fcff'iiiest solel in the command, al
wffiSfS tnat uero sufficient, but in the
' ' affsity for toil and then tho necossitv
M'?errfsU So many people have gotten
- .' te idea that God has issued llis com
fjgl Lnds just to be arbitrary, or for the
'31 iSe or iesuinjj them. But this is not
true. His commands aro issued for
tal- rood wholesome reasons. And if
xecoala only see it so it would save us
Sfl.' sach trouble. Man is so slow to learn
SB en by experience: It "is lino upon
1 Lsc, lino upon line, precept upon pre
jMi KPt, precept unon procent, here a little,
K there a little," and the life has gone
Cnt and auorher generation has come
3H Tjpon the stage to tako up the same les
"SJI js, not where the other was left off,
:$gHfot at tho very beginning again.
f s extremely loath to believe
$Sf vl" any f i"s 1llows toll him, to
!M I'jtccpt their advice or to try to profit
iSI. jy weir experience. If another makes
M'- failure he argues that that is no
ttjBj reuon that he should fail, oven though
hi follow the very same lines of life as
gU.'l2ie one who made the failure. If an
t .other makes a great success of any
Hl 'venture he argues that success came not
'JU Ifcwuse of any particular lines of life
$P followed, but in spite of these. Kenco,
jH 'when one of our fellows breaks down
Mi'for.m exposure or overwork, we do uot
fRi-ftc'- for the cause in the lawsjpf life
jftHl fjoTeminfr tho case, but guess at tho
8H;'crjse and iump at our conclusion, when
yjH.jjf -re would atop and investigate care
Mfully we would. find that our lellow had
njglilaot exposed himself any more than
jSM jjasdreds of others who aro still vigor-
ASat 1 0 had ,not accomplished
fi- Jk tn h'ulred3 whp aro still ready
for work. The probability is that the
e.posuro consisted in a kind that was
ti? nnP".0 ,ho accomplishment of
H i L8 of Ve,."R' or 11,0 legitimate work
in hand, aud that the ovcrworkl was due
to tho unrcmiUmg insistence of the
toiler, Mon and women aclnallv refuse
to obey tho laws of henlth as to proper
care or tho body, aud then wonder why
they are cut off in the midst of tho
years, or olsc suffer a decrepit old ago.
, Centuries before man could have ar
rived nt an3 definite conclusion as to
want he most needed along the lines of
health protection and rest, God declared
lo mau his duty as to toil and rest, and
man s experience has demonstrated tha
God's counsel and command, if von will
call it so. was (ho best thing possible
tor man's physical, intellectual and
spiritual well being. This proposition
really needs no argument: the points
have been conceded bv the vast ma
jority of thinking people.
Jesus Christ said "the sabbath was
nmdo for man, and not man for the
sabbath." Tho sabbath, then, was not
made for God nor tho angels, but for
man. If there is to be any good derived
rrom the sabbath, it must accrue to
man. If Jesus Christ is the Son of
Goo and the Son of Man, and came to
this earth to do only the will of God
in blessing humanity, then wo micht
naturally expect that other statement
or Jesus which follows tho above quota
tion to be true, "Therofore, the Sou of
Man is Lord also of the Sabbath."
Jesus rested in tho tomb on the sab
bath, as it was then observed, and upon
tho morning of tho first day of the week
He arose from the dead and came forth
from tho tomb, and was met by several
of His disciples, who rejoiced and wor
shiped Him. Xor do we find where Ho
condemns this in His followers. Wbat
would bo tnore natural than that these
disciples should tarrj' in the presence of
their lord and forget the secular duties
of the da j"? If it had been wrong for
them to thus honor His resurrection,
why did He not toll them to go on nbout
their work? That Ho did not upbraid
them for neglecting their work and
waiting on the tomb if happily they
might nonorHim is satisfactory to mv
mind that Ho was not displeased with
them. That He met tho.ni on several
e' i '.EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL O lwwc!
B ili HAIR NOW, and they Wt have to M W&
a f wtVs end months lor results cithor. ilfR'fec THf OS'S TP
I jTawill otice roarked iapxwe.-r.ent niter V
; andoriuo is quickly nnd m jL llPtflT'
A sTZK i lTo feD ere s f mo j.PX.UX-JrJJ-iSLB ?
jM ! Weather Forecast for Today Fair.
M Wf There's Ctaraeter
el 1 5 0mm In Gardeer Clothes
'; I I'J&lm Vou see it in the picture don't S
W ! S kM. iffim you? Well,, you will, find even $
t V&A " v &ZM MORE character in (he Clothca d
i ) www "s; I
W :i-&0-Mm lapals, snug-lyin- collar and per-
'tilfT roct-fitting .shoulder.s are marks $
tl(' ilN'IP that distinguish ALL Gardner I
n TrfcC -aments- I
M i? ' WiSt Our showing of Spring Topcoats j
3 ll -'v 0$$f now demands the niton tion of
l correct dressers. .
M ': S Garments full of snap nnd style.
;;1 t Ji I 10, $12. W 1S- 26'
1
WO MORE DISTRESS FROM STOMACH
OR ANY DYSPEPSIA AFTER TODAY
When your stomach is woak or lack
ing in Gastric .inke, anything that you
eat, no .difference what it is, will sour
on your utuwach, raiso tho bile and
acids to cover your food like oil on wa
ter, causing Indigestion. Dyspepiia.
Stomach nervouunosH and Bolchine oi
sour poisona, which produce foul odoro,
na6ty taste, bilioua hcadacho, Heart
burn, Intestinal priping and mnke you
an object of misery. Thia is ntomach
trouble which cannot be overcome with
ordinary digestive medicines. It ia
caused by fermentation of your food,
which will bo m remedied at once by
Papo's Diapepsiu, a preparation plena
ant to tako and as harmless aa candy,
though it will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all tho food
you oat.
Indigestion is a result, not a causo of
your? trouble. If the Stomach is sour
and unhealthy, your food becomes taint-
other first days and was worshiped by
them on that da is well authenticated.
As Lord of tho Sabbath Ho had a per
fect right to accept tho worship and
praise of llis disciples on that, or any
other day which lie might have, chosen.
A
This is a government of tho people.
The people are to bo consulted, their
wishes aro to bo considered. 2so king
or individual potentate can dictate what
the laws shall be nor tho kind of gov
ernment that shall be established. This
is a government for the people. The
greatest good possible to the greatest
number possible. This is a covornmcnt
bv the people. After fhe wishes of all
the people are considered, with the
greatest good to tho greatest number
contemplated, the expression of these
given at the polls, the majority of those
thus expressing themselves for one
thing, the majority shall rule. If the
peoplo for themselves and by themselves
decide that the strict observance of the
rest day is the .best thing for the great
est number, the minority ought to
gracefully yield to this majority ex
pression until tbo majority can be edu
cated to see differently. I am not in
favor of puritanical laws, but if a ma
jority of the qualified electors of Salt
Lake City should declare at the polls
that the' did not want "whistling"
on the sabbath, I certainly should re
spect the law. But laws of rest are
not necessarily puritanical. Nothing
can ho considored puritanical that is
beneficial to tho majority of the people.
Romembor the sabbath day to keep
I it holy. To every Christian, ajid to
every other person" who believes in God
and tho Bible, there rests the obligation
to keep the rest day holy. While great
' physical and intellectual good comes
from tho rest of .body and mind by a
cessation from unnecessary toil on the
rest day, so also comes great spiritual
good from keeping tho rest day holy.
A day consecrated to worship arid good
I deeds'. Our rest day as we have it now
I is a day of confusion. Work on public
I improvements and private entorprisfs
goes righr on, without regard to tho
rest day of tho employed. Thus the la
borer's rest day is taken from him and
money is squandered in pajnng for
vitiated energy. If a majority of the
people desire a quiet rest day thoy
havo tho right to it, and the laws
Bhould so regulate the labor of tho uni
versal rest. da3- as to secure tho greatest
quiot possible. Professed Christian men
and womcu owo it to themselves and to
God and to tho church not to ongage
in thoso things which tend to a desecra
tion of the rest dny. Tho benefits and
blessings contemplated in the keeping
of an;.- law can bo claimed only when
tho laws nre righteously kept. The
command to cease from labor on the
weekly rest day is absolutely binding
if ouc would enjo3' the benefits or
rest: so also is the command to keep
tho rest day holy absolutely binding if
ouo would enjoy tho .blessings of
obedience. "Remember tho Bnbbath
day ro keep it holy The sabbath
was mnde lor man" nnd not man for tho
, sabbath. Thcreforo the Son of Man
ia Lord also of tho Sabbath."
In Hotel Corridors
' W. E. SATTERLEE and wifo. promi
uout residents of Minneapolis, aro
guests at tho Knutsford.
HUM
I. N. PHILLIPS, a well-known attor
ney of Nashville, Tcnu., is among the
guests stopping at the Wilsou.
u
C. G. SCOTT and Mrs. C. A. Craw
ford, both of Toronto, Canada, aro
guests at tho Konyon for a few days.
w
C. W. ROOT, an official of tho West
ern Pacific railroad, is among tho many
guests registered at tho Cullen.
U b
MR. AND MRS. I. F. NORTH of Bos
ton aro spending a few dnys in this
city bightsooing. They aro registered
at tho Knutsford.
u
FRANK A. TAMBLYN and wife of
Spokane are passing a few days here.
Thoy aro registered attho Wilson.
THOMAS ARMSTRONG and wife
and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Board, all of
North Pownnl, Vt., aro tounsts regis
tered at the Konyon. They are en
I route to tho coast.
J V
t MRS. H. W. EDWARDS of Ely and
Mrs. M. R. Burnham of Goldfiold aro
guests at tho Cullen iov a few days.
' PROMINENT CHICAGO business
i men who arc stopping nt the Knutsford
uro Gcorgo V. W. Tngham. D. B. Gann
and Y M. Carpenter.
WILL EAM L. IRVINE, a woll-known
sheep raiser of Three Forks, Mont., is
registered at the "Wilson.
C M. HANSEN AND ,WTFE aud
Miss Ireno Bell, all of Pittsburg, arc
registered at the Konyon.
! C. A. CASTER AND WTFE of Ely.
I Nov., aro guests at tho Gullon. Mr.
i Castor is a prominent busincsa mau of
l his homo town. m 9
' I GEORGE A. Nl ELM AN AND WIFE
I of New Brunswick, N. J., arc tourists
, topping at tho Knutsford.
1 M H LHNDY, a widely known min
' ing innn of Boise, Ida., is registered at
the Cullen.
Card party given by L. A. of L A. M.
March P., 7:30 p. in.. GSD South becond
' West.
i Finn Incorporates.
I Tho Ecclcs Paint & Glass company, of
9 OgdiD, incorporated with tho secretary
; of state. Satuvd.iv, to carry on a whole-
sale and rolail paint, oil and glass busi-
noss, with a capital ot $50,000. divided
into 500 shares valued at $100 each.
k David C. Ecclcs is president, Glen Hii-
lier, vico president; John Watson, sec
retary and treasurer, and with Henry
i If. Rolapp form tho board of directors.
ed, and that's what is causing the in
digestion nnd gas on atomach and other '
miseries. Papa's Diapepsiu is an Ant- i
acid, moot powerful digestive and thor- .
ough regulator for weak stomachs.
TheHo Trianguloa will digest any kind of
food you cat and will cleanse the stom
ach and intestines in a natural way,
which makes you foel flue five miuutoa ;
aftcrwardo. i
Any good pharmacy .hero will 6upply j
you with a caso of Pace's Diapepnin i
for fifty conta. Just reading about this I
remarkable stomuch proparation will not j
help. You should go now and got a I
case. Put your otomach in fu 11 health I
and by tomorrow you will forget tbo
misery or Stomach trouble. Your caao
is no different from many others. It
! ien't Stomach Nerves or Catarrh of tho
i Stomach or Gastritis, or Dyapopsia. It j
is Food rotting Food Fermentation
that's all and takes about fiyc minute
' to ovorcomo.
"FOOD PRINCIPLES" IS
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
"Food Principles" is the subject for
consideration thi3 morning at the par
ents' classics in tho Sunday schools of
the Ensign stake. The following well
known specialists in domestic science
will speak at tho different schools:
Eleventh ward Miss -Pond, dielisti
cian at tho L. D. S. hospital.
Twelfth aud Thirteenth wards Anna
Grant, supervisor of cooking at tho L.
D. S. high school.
Twentieth ward Lucj- Van Cott,
dean of women at University of Utah.
Tn-enty-first ward Miss Hartman,
supervisor of cooking at the training
scnool.
Twenty-seventh ward Miss Blanch
Cain, supervisor of cooking at the Salt
Lake high school.
AYter tho lecture, time will bo given
for a general discussion by the class.
These; parents' classes are conducted
in tho interest of tho home, and such
topics as pertain to betterment work
generallv. Religion and doctrinal sub
jocts are not discussed. The pubMc is
invited. The tiino of meeting is 10
o'clock.
Attention, Woodnicnt
Neighbors of all camps are requested
to attend tho funeral services conducted
by' Deseret camp No. 406 over the re
mains of Clarence E. Baker of Camp
103. Morrison, Colo., at the undertaking
parlors of Joseph Wm. Tav'or at 2 p. m.
today. THE COMMITTEE.
ORIENTAL EUGS AT COST.
Sale of tho entire stock of the Orien
tal Art Shop, at 74 East Third South,
has just started and the most classic of
far eastern art pieces nro being offered
at the bare cost of importing them.
Rugs of tbo genuine oriental weaves, at
prices of the ordinary imitation.
MOW 3 T03K
MY WRINKLES CUT
IN TEREE NIGHTS
And Recovered tho Oloar, Smooth Skin
and Dolicato Complexion of Child
hood, After Massago, Face
Steaming, Masks, Croams
and Beauty Doctors
Had Failed.
Woman of World-Wido Reputation and
Iiifluenco Tolls of Great Discovery
Which Robs Age of Many of Its Ter
rors and Apparently Turns Back the
Hand of Time.
Tho saddest momont in a woman 's life
is when for tho lirst timo slio realizes
that caro, sorrow or illness have pre
maturely placed tho stamp of ago upon
nor brow and robbed hor of woman's
mot.t priceless pobbossions youth and
jjeautj'.
Dependent on my own exertions for
my support, 1 soon learned that tho
plain or homely woman uiuht tight an
unequal battlo with hor more beautiful
sisters. It wus, therefore, with great
auxioty that J. uoticod the appearance '
ul tuosc lines and wnuktes ivuieli
are dreaded by all womeu. 1 knew my ;
danger. Tho realization of all mv hopes, j
tho success of all my plans, depended ,
largely on my attractive and youthful
appearance. 1 must light for my youth:
no sucriJico was too groat; no demand
too exacting. Ono aftor another in j
quick succession 1 tried cold cream, J
mussage, faco steaming, masks, and as :
a last resort, beauty doctors; but all to
no avail. Hopolcss and discouraged by ,
my repeatod disappointments 1 was al-
most ready to give up tho fight. But
happening to mention my troubles ouo
day to a scientific friend, ho made a
suggestion which gave mo a happy idoa.
Aftor many trials and several disap
pointments, almost by lucky accident. I
discovered a marvolous, simple process
which wrought a wonderful change in
a single night, Amazed at the rosults, I
tried it again, and tho improvement was
simply marvelous. Again I triod it
' three nights in all and I awoke to find
i my face transformed every line and
I wrinkle bad disappeared as if by magic,
I and mv complexion was as clear and fair
as that of a child. You can imagine my
I joy; I wantod everybody to try it. My
; friends used it with wonderful success,
1 nnd some claim that all their wrinkles
. wore removed in a night; othors that it
' made them look twenty years youtiger.
In a rocent letter Mrs. J. H. Boylau
1 of Allegheny. Pa., says: "Often I find ;
! myself gazing in the mirror with aston- ;
i jshmcnt and amazement, for although
! nearly CO years of ago, your treatment i
has completely romoved that multitude
I of lines and "wrinkles which I carried
j nearly 20 voars. and has made mo look
! nearlv 20 years vouiigcr." Yet, despite
. tho wonders it performs, my treatment
' was extremely simple, absolutely harm
' loss, and not even my nearest friends
know that I was using it. If you want
to know how 1 removed mv lines and
wrinkles, aud have ever since kept my
face as clear and smoothes that of a
child, you may write me in confidence,
and I will send you further particulars,
absolutely free. Just address Harriot
Mcta. Suite 1H7L. Syracuse. N. Y. It
costs money to send this trco informa
I tion. so plenae dou "t write out or ldlu
curiosity. To thoso who arc interested,
howovcr. I shall c'adly wtUo fullv and
freely, for my own relief has boon so 1
I great that I want to show others how
to remove their lines and wrinkles; to
have them cniov with me the pleasure
of defeating the approach of age and
turning back tho hand of time.
XtttP. The bowitehing eonvnloxion ot
Miss Metn. the perfect contour of her
face and brow, are in themselves most
convincing proof of what this simnlo ,
home treatment has done for hor. Uur I
roaders may write MUa Metn with per- j
feet confidence that tho information she i
offers will be sent absolutely free.
SOCIETY I
i Continued from Page Fourtocn,
' Geary, Clco Gitsch, Nell Robsou, Har
' riet Robinson. Blancho Robson and Boa
Hie Rotan, The chaperons were Mrs.
Geary, Mrs. Gitsch, Mrs. Sainuelson,
Mrs. Robson. Mrs Retan. Mrs. Mat-
; thews and Mrs. Martin.
i
V ,
! Miss Edna Folland entertained the
j T. O. N. O. club at her home Thursday j
I evening.
The Undina club girls were enter
1 tained Thursday evening by Mrs. Effie
J Dean Knappon at her studio in the Con-
Rtitntion block, assisted by her pupils,
Mit3 Kathoryn Gabbott and Miss Enid
Edmunds. Musienl numbers were given
bv Miss May Billings, Miss Gabbot, Misa
Virginia Smith, Miss Maud Stimmer
hayG, Miss Edmunds and tho Undina
quartette- Miss Anna Frazier gavo sev
eral recitations. Later a chafing dish
supper was served. Those who enjoyed
the affair were Miss A. B. Price, Miss
E. Griffs, Miss Price, Misses June Ed
munds, Alico Hardy, M.nrgarct King,
Irene Delancy, Allie, Fletcher, Virginia
Smith, Enid Edmunds, Alice Smith,
Kntlieryn Gabbott. May Billings, Lislo
Bradford, Anna Frazier. Manno Sum
merhays and Genevieve Pyper.
r, a
Mrs. II. J. Liddell and Mrs. W. C.
Erwin entertained the members of the
Clover Leaf club and their husbands
Thursday evening. Progressive high
five was the game played, and prizes
wero von by Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Hardy. Miss Josephine Averson assist
ed in receiving.
The E. B. M. society met Wednesday
evening with Miss Aliee Jones. An eu
joyable evening was spent and two new
members taken into the club. The next
meeting will be with Miss Blanch
Strickley. ,
f
The Quingouta club met last Tuesday
with Mrs. Lorenzo Snow. Prizes wero
wou by Mrs. J. W. Currio, Mrs. Chris
tiansen and Mrs. Morri Jones. Tbo uoxt
mooting will be Tuesday, March 2, with
Mrs. Orson Howard, ll"03 First aveuue.
a
The Undina club girls will entertain
at a dancing party at Chrintcnsen's hall
tnday evening.
G. S. HOLMES, JR., WEDS
MISS EVELYN I. SMITH
The many friends of G- S. Holmes,
Jr., son of Gus HolmeG, proprietor of
the Knutsford hotel, will bo surprised
to learn of his marriage in Los Angeles,
on Thursday last, to Misa Evelvn I.
Smith of isalia, Cal. Tho we'dding
was rcplotc with romance, tho bride, and
groom having met onlv three months
ago. It was a caso of love at first
sight, but young Holmes postponed the
marriage until ho was in a position to
support a wife. Being successful, ac
cording to tho Los Angeles Examiner,
in pntting through a mining deal, the
young man immediately notified his
brido-to-bo and tho marriage ceremony
was porformod in the prcsenco of a few
friends.
Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes gave a delightful luncheon at
the Alexandria, Los Angoles, to a party
of friends, which included several of
the society leaders of the Cit.y of An
gels. Tho happy couple will make their
future home in Los Angeles, where the
nrroom is engaged in business.
ARE YOU H
TQ THIW? .
j "Would a lllUe zners flkh make you more stylinu
! and attractive?
j Would ia or -o pounds core piak: you bctt-r H
wtificd with your personal appearance? H
I Would your gowni look better and plea: you H
and others more it you rvcrc a little stouter?
j If so, do jou believe anyone can p?e you the
I additional fleili that vou desire?
i I PROVE IT FREE
If you write me today I trill send vru prompt" j- H
sufficient Dr. Whitney's Nerve and Hh Builder
to prove that it will give yon a superb ticure Willi 1
beautiful arm shapely neck and shoulder, full
round bust, and well developed limbs; not for the
time being, but permanently. H
There will not be a penny of cbarpe for (h: H
my experience prcvej that 1 can wellallord to Ui:e H
all the xislc in proving wuauhis Treaiment will iH
This is a purely vegetable compound and cannot IH
posilbly do you nny harra but is always of treat IH
benefit to the general health, B
It will positively enlarge the bust from : to 4
Inches and eive a healthy tint to the complexion;
the Free Trial Treatment, proves this. ,
Don'J delay, write todav to. The C L. JOJJEfl
CO.v26 B Friend B1dg., Elmira, X, V. became if
this qenerout offer overcrowds us it will hive to
be withdrawn. H
, H
1 l
A Complete Knowledge of the Piano Condensed9Simplified I
and Explained in 12 Lectures by the Young's (M H
Is Music Instruction Company. yf
j By THE LEOTTJEER. fl
(5? sruarantee these Xctures. being ray own method oi teaching:, which have proved very successful. It 3v
( 1 Music condensed, simplified and explained. Children can take them nnd teach themselves how to play. SK IH
(Y Parents can help their children with their practice, and see for thomselvcs If they arc being" taught prop- VM
Sf cr,v p they can teach their own children from them. Those who are playing already will find them useful. V( IH
f either as a help or "brush up" of past lessons. Professors and Teachers can rofrosh their moroory by (r
(9 Slanclnff over them.
jA CCopyrtsht, IMS. by Touns Muilc instruction Co.. PltUbur.. P3 IH
I , LECTURE V 1 I
ill $i H
m How are the Treble and Baes Staves divided? , , , ,
W( Into Bars or Measures. -(g)! K... fa) l
($) What note In a Bar do you sound a little louder than the others? w P I ' A. .
YXX Tho Ilrst note in a Bar. ' 1 1 t)
1) ON TIME v I
( The most Important tiling In music is to play In correct time. jR
111 What is a Beat? &
St) A Beat is one second of time. , , . , , ?
)t) Have you ever watched the second hand on a watch or clock? Each time it ticks Is one second of ) tm
it) time In the tablo of notes In Lecture II, 1 tell you to count four beats to a Semibreve, two beats to a CT?
t Minim, one beat to a Crochet and play two quavom to ono beat Thin will giro you an Inea or the W
111 time in which to play a piece of music. j Jfvv W 1
l tur 15 T,mQ Slgna' a- cr- ! Where is It placed?
P It 'is two figures, one over j LSL b ? " ffi '
the other, like thIs-2-4. or and Key Signature. Jfy Y j ? H
What does it mean? . . IH
)$( It means to tell you what time to play your piece of music In.
)X) How does It do so? )fl
Yf) The top figure tells j-ou how many to count in a Bar.
(t) What does the under figure toll you? Jb
(i Wliat kind of a nno i is you are to play. )
I In tll flrst you Eee 3.4 time. The 3 moans 3 beats.in each Bar. The i H
fh-t pi tells vou the note Is the fourUi part of a Semibreve, or Crochet, therefore ?C
3 T here'are 3 CrS-heti In a Bar. The second shows 2-2 time or two half notes H
? 4A; Ji i) In a Bar You are not obliged to keep on playing 2 Minims to a Bar; you SjS H
?i 151 a- 01 inflB nT,fnthPr notes In the same bar. but must not put any moro than will ) H
1 X rrTCoir,. For instance, we will take 3-4 time. A Minim
t, and Crochet makes 3 oeats, or tho value -
iZ ot three quarter notes, or 2 Crochets and BcaJCA fttcJOi 'OUtXh
ST 2 Quavers make three beats, or the . i
SS value of three quarter notes. The Minim Z 3 , W l
) you hold down while you count 2, the Q I ; i. f' ?
y) Crochet 1. equals 3 beats. You play 2 Zj, yT.- . " " m: . H
Quavers to 1 beat, therefore 2 Crochets Jk I 1 11 M r r . M VM
y and 2 Quavors equal S beats. "J iS
ll The same rule Is applied to 4-4, 6-S, 2-4 - 5s
Sli time. Amuse yourself trying to work Jjk? . J, ," ST)
So them out ) C?L )y ' 1
Cy Sometimes 4-4 time, which is- also IW . . ;. chfa M(
y( called common time, ia marked as C. J SIS
As none of tho Quaver . , - , s2v
Cr( family are worth 1 beat n I ftvuj $. (Vvufi 3 C-wd, j
Sf) they aro naturally played JL-O- . a k P f m
lt( quicker. In counting Qua- "jffh V 7"JTr
( vers we generally say, In- 7KT- V v V , T f It)
( ntcad of 1, 2, 3: J SM
THE DOT AND ITS VALUE I
t What doeo a dot placed after a note do?
j It adds to It half Its value. Q J P
! A totabe!de7 a Minim tcould add the time of a Crochet to Its M ' j ") jfi H
t( value. A Minim counts 2, a Crochet 1; therefore a Crochet Is half the 1 1 L.
) value of a Mtulm. A dotted Minim Is worth a Minim and a Crochet. J ,
and is held down while you count 3.
Take a jileco Of
CJS What docs a second dot do? - s " ' paper and drav as Q)
fi( Adds half the value of first dot. shown, to get used
y) Explain: A Minim, with 2 dots, Is worth a : rr jt to the value of the a
i) Minim. Crochet and Quaver a Quaver Is half "M U dotted notes.
(Z' tho value of a Crochec. and a Chochet is half y
i! tho value of a Minim. Thus every extra Jol U?
)!-, Is worth half the value of the one In front of It. The same rule up- fW ;
fy plies to a dotted m I
)4o - p. a Semibreve, Crochet M-(
W . or Quaver, etc. l( 1 'H
(Xl i
i? END OF LECTtUlB V.
vote: To ealn all the benofit from this course of Lectures please follow Instructions closoly. Learn table?
A and questions bv hoart. read carefully all notes and explanations and amuse yourself by drawlns: the h
ff pictures and placing- tho slcns yourself-