The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-19
FOURTH REGIMENT BAND.
They Oaptivate the Ohsusanqua People
q. A. =. Day Pleasant Eater
tainment 1t the Auditorium.

4 q 5Oft Ok ISSb tEUuA suS SUAaN AUOA va
steady going lectures. The program be-
gan at 3:15 with piano solo by Miss
Gertrude San Souci. Of St. Paul an art.i
less young lady who plays charmingly
ON the piano. Her effort called firth =
hearty encore and abe responded naelvIy
with another short number. She was
followed by Mrs. Nettie Snyder of Sioux
Falls in an Italian song the music Of
which touched the hearts of her hearers
who demanded by loud applause her
second appearance. She responded
with sweet love ditty.
FRED EMERSON BROOKS
was then turned loose and delighted the
audience with his two best, ''The Old
Continental" and aNancy Hanks,n whlch,
were followed later by .Little Neds
Wagon" aTtalia," .Sherman's March,
and aBarnyard Melodies" The power.
OF music, the power of song and the
humor Of speech were happily blended
In the exercises Of these three enter
tainers and the afternoon was most
pleasantly passed BY the large audience.
EVENING PROGRAM.
The arrival OF the Fourth Regiment
band awakened pleasing anticipations OF
the evenings entertainment and the
crowd was early &C the auditorium. The
Assembly chorus did It's usual excellent
work in drill. Following this came the
concert Of the
FOURTH REGIMENT BAND.
The personnel OF this band, excellent
as il was last year, has been materially
strengthened in quality and number Of
its players--now numbering twenty-five
and their renditions last evening cap
tivated the ears and hearts OF their
hearers. The Thunder March" "My
Old Kentucky Home" and especially
ssTwenty Minutes on Midway Plaisance," ,"
were powerfully real and uplifting. The
Fourth Regiment band will be drawing
card from this time on.
HEARTS OF OAKS.
Herbert Stanley Renton in his stere-
optican lecture Of the great naval battles
Of the world through many beautiful
and stirring scenes upon the screen.
From the days OF the old Greek trieme
10 the monster battle ship OF the present
day, every form Of war craft was exhib-
tied, the leading heroesand great battles.
All were historically and graphically dc
scribed by Mr.. Renton and TO the Chaa.
tauqua readers OF the G. L $. q. cou1ss1
OF the past four years the lecture was an
excellent optical review. - was right
Ia the line OF historical reading. The
pictures OF Nelson, DECREASE, John Paul
Jones, and heroes OF 1912 and Of 1865
were striking and well received.
THn MOODY oUARTETTE.
Messrs. r. 8. and p. w. Goldsbury, r.
J. Mcdowell and and G. j. Dains, OF
Chicago compose the quartette which
did singing for Mr.. Moody in his evan
geliss work during the worlds fair. They
were warmly greeted last evening on
their first appearance here and were the
recipients OF elegant boQuets from sever
al OF the fair sex who sat in the front
row. Their pieces were gay and render
ed with that beautiful harmony and
ease, which placed them at once enraps
port with the audience. As the
FOURTH REGIMENT BAND
is to be with us the remainder or the
Chautauqua season it may be OF interest
TO become acquainted with the person
mel of the band. It's efficient director 10
NJ. E. Reed. o. w. Royky, piccolo; i.
Priebe, BIB. clarinet; VIM. Saners, Eb.
clarinet; Abe Lew, solo BIB. clarinet;
Ed. Larson, BIB. clarinet; Ed. Hinnel-
mann, BIB. clarinet; #. B. johnson, alto
saxaphone; NJ. W.. Baldwin, basson;
Lud. Hanson, solo BIB. cornet; Herb.
Hutchins, lst BIB. cornet; A. ]. Doyle,
2nd BIB. cornet; Il. A. Matthews, solo
alto; J. Il. Knowles, Let horn; ]. w. Van
DerBerg, End horn; Fred French, slide
trombone; G. A. French, slide trombone;
Geo. L. Robinson, Enphoninm; II 2.
Mapes, Eb. basso; #. n. ziegler, BID.
basso; j. r. Rhoda, big drum; Frank
Townsend. drum and taps.
The program FOR the band concert this
evening 10 as follows:
March Chicago Tribune. Chambers.
Overture William Tell. Rossini.
Clarinet solo Old Folks at Home
Nolts, By Able Levi.
Waltz -Espana. Waldtenfel
Description Forge In the Forest.
Micheals.
ROUND TABLE.
In the pressure OF other work the @.
+. s. g. hour 10 being forgotten. II is
very necessary that all members u
the class OF 90 who expect 70 graduate
next Monday should report at ones 20
the secretary, Mrs ]. a. Trow, and other
readers of the course In future should
meet and lay plans Tor securing books,
organizing circles and other good work.
I