The herald., 1896-07-15

than without, when they are played on q
piano. The discovery of this has led
to- important scientific conclusions. viz
that this music not only implies but also
embodies harmony. just as our own mu-
sic does, and that the latent harmonic
sense, which is clearly universal. Is the
guiding force which determines the d.
rection taken by the voice when making
folk-songs spontaneously.
The lecturer stated that the study OF
Indian music had been an enlightening
revelation to him in many ways, and ii
certainly proved SO to his audience.
The lectures on Pedagogy by Prof.
Thomas T. Bailey are comprehensive
and instructive, and are creating inter-
est under the headings. Methods, Dis
cipline and Child Study. The subject
of pedagogy is thoroughly explained.
Prof. Bailey was called upon at the close
of Prof. F'ilmore's address and made a
few happy remarks touching on his
work. Miss Leila Fetra followed Prof.
Bailey, lecturing on Music Sight Read
ing.
THE CONCERT
The first of the two grand concerts
of the ChatauQua assembly occurred last
evening, and went off with remarkable
eclat The audience was a large one,
filing comfortably the spacious audi
torium. Prof. Cornell, the leader. was
In good voice, and rendered his solo and
part most delightfully."-. The Dudley
Buck Concert club and Ladies quartet
came in for large share of the applause.
Miss Mollie A. Brown was the favorite
of the evening, completely captivating
the audience with the Waltz Song from
Gounod.
The following program was rendered.:
On the Sea. Dudley Buck, Dudley Buck
Concert G;ctT; solo. Honor and Arms
(from Samson). Handel, Mr.. c. S. Cor
nell; flute solo. selected, Mr.. Walter Nc
Quillen; solo, Waltz Song (from Romeo
and Juliet). Gounod. Miss Mollie A.
Brown; Sing to Me. Cirello. Ladies' quar-
tet; solo. My Little Darling, Gomez. Mr..
j. H. Zinck: Laughing Song Abt Dudley
Buck club: Creole Lovers Song, Buck
Mrs. Edith Brown Young; piano solo. Sc
lected. Mr.. Theodore Martens: (a) Sum-
mer. Chaminade (b) Madrigal. Victor
Harris Miss Mollie A Brown Coming
Through the Rye, Root. Ladies' quar-
tet: Fathers Lullaby, Wiske, Dudley
Buck club.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
8 a. m.-Bible reading, DR.. A J. Frost
a. m-Bible normal class, Mr.. c. p
Dorland.
10 a. m.-American history and litera-
ture, Mrs. Anna s. Averill.
IL a. m-Chorus class, Prof. Cornell.
Bible study, Northfield course, Rev. a.
w. Rider
Second day-The Bible and Prayer
Their Reciprocal Influence.
2:30 D. m.-Prelude.
3p. m.-Lecture. The Potential Christ.
Rev. Burt Estes Howard.
7:30 p. m.-Prelude. Lecture. Prof
Thomas T. Bailey. Phi. D. Subject, De-
velopment VS.. Evolution.
ASSEMBLY NOTES
Dr. T B. Taylor of Los Angeles IS
registered at the Seaside inn.
G. NJ. Winters. L. E. Gordon Mcleod,
and Mrs Pontor are among the Los
Angeles guests at the Iowa Villa hotel.
DIR. Louise NJ. Harvey is stopping at
the Seaside inn.
The Misses Dennen of the Girls Col
legiate school, William E. Bowles, Prof.
Hamilton. B. w. Diehl and wife, c. a.
Baskerville and wife. Rev. A. W. Rider,
T. N. Lord, NJ. ]. Hail and family. Miss
Whitehorn Miss Williams, Mrs. Went
worth and Miss Young of University,
Prof. Sankey, Rev Flint and family,
Prof. Crow. Miss A. L. Murphy. DR. S. II.
Weller and family. Mrs. Anna S. Averil,
Prof. Cornell and family and Miss
Hutchins are among the visitors from
Los Angeles.
The largest audience that ever attend
ed an opening night OF Long Beach
Chautauqua was present on Monday
evening.
DIR. Weller, the president of the asso
citation is an enthusiastic Chautauquan.
who is bent on making our Long Beach
assemblies the equal of those held at
Chautauuu\ lake. New York.
j. c. Mcclure, assistant engineer.
Southern Pacific railroad and family,
are sojourning here.
Rev Mr.. Allen of the Congrega tional
church, Albuquerque. New Mexico. and
wife, are guests at the Winifred cottage.
Prof. Hod~>l and wife of Albuquerque
are at the Winifred