Telegram-herald., 1890-12-14

Nss Aa4 Hunt gave = Feztai before
t5e - NS1-z& s,-csSty. AS frsaay.
sniea raises hex hlk1ef EAzn eNxf Il
tae sstsem q aeT ms1y tre11s Her
rsLtz;aozl ~ tArse Ids - CAQpan,
gsys r.ka 81 acre f2ycEshle comment
taAn sny q tbs ether nam tefx
Arooz reg beaFlSE numbers werr beeth.
oven's snSt4 F4lhsQue, L.s1Gs Polon-
sss "a h 2nd AZ arrangement CT Mag
nsr's 'sfsre Chsfme ~ EEsSlu. u -
Hunt was assisted ~ Ms Aobse Ncins
nes. ooutr2lte, wbo sxng foor solos.
TIE folioslng Wa the lFogfA4as
SKATE RsEaetiees. -. IS breIhesc1
Aiekfe. Aasxis. ksnde-
dss A66ss Nslssss- -''-'-'
F4atzSis, CeEeszt sue, 81 k~x4e-- b4cb
oH 81. s. >t1 . Wlalf.
zt1ees ~ q I s1sfs nleefs ----- thePin
Firs ehSfls -. $780,. y axner- Krasssn
: Al Se5s pay- -. a.ssss 4
5 Ihe CkicfsEs Heme. cewsa
Ass Aee.e Melanes-
relsaaiss. I major
Arthur L. Kroner has been chosen
10 succeed vii Harris a. tenor OF the
quarEstse a. me New Church.
Christmas viii BE observed by apprO-
pirate services n most OF the city
churches the sunday following Christ
mas instead OF the Sunday preceding
The Archer organ concert e now =
thing of the past. AL who attended
are satisfied that they received their
moneys worth OF good music. Mag-
uer's "Iannhausar" overture was rem
dered n a splendid manner, consider
ing rs extreme difficulty, but, IS Mr..
Archer himself said, tie ''Sieglrled"
funeral march ls not thing tLat can
be played on an organ, al least on no
less an instrument than four-bank or
gan. As Il Was, the effects OF THIS
grand composition were almost com
lost. The Bach tugue was without
doubt the number of the evening. Der
Freichutz" overture, the Beethoven
concerto ana the HAYDN O'clock Move
ment" were also played IN panner
that delighted the not overly large an-
dience, winch included many more
people from other churches than Il did
from the Park Church.
Francis Campbell, the baritone. sang
at the Archer concert, IN his usual arts
| tic manner, although ne has been
known to sing in better voice in the city
before.
The third annual rendition of "The
Messiah" viii be given by the Oratora
Society on Tuesday evening, December
| %, at Hartman's Hall. The sololsts are
| Mrs. Eta Yale, Mrs. Mary Uuey Aid
warth, Messrs, &C. Shepherd and VIM.
]. LAWN. 1t speaks well for the mu-
| sical advancement OF the city, that IN
| the three years that oratorlo was first
| given in Grand Rapids the chorus Is
| still as enthusiastic as at the first con
| cert, and that local talent will sing
three of the difficult solos. Attention
| is directed TO the advertisement in the
amusement display column.
Mr.. Lawns many friends will be
anxious TO hear him in 1.-THE Messiah. u
December 23d. The beautiful solo
Comfort Ye" is especially adapted Il
his voice, and is directly opposite il
style TO the class of music sung by this
young tenor at his previous appearance
before Grand Rapids people. The sale
of seats for "Tne Messiah" will com
mence at Hartman's Hall Tuesday
morning, December 10th, at 9 O'Clock
The Messiah chorus and orchestr;
will rehearse at 2:30 this afternoon a
the Oratorio Society rooms in the Nc
Mullen block.
1t Will greatly please the lovers o
good church music to learn that thu
ever tireless worker in the field o
music, Albert II. Morehead, has takel
charge of the Baptist choir for the mex
year. The choir is to be enlarged ant
the quartet will consist of Mrs. Etti
Yale, Miss Emma Loomis, Mr.. More
head, Geo. d. Herrlck, Mr.. Corneliu
being retained as organIst.
| Trimmed hats at cost. French felt
half price. Colored tips % cents pc
bunch. Fancy feathers and pon-pon
st one-third Off. If you need hat looI
through our stock and prices.