The herald., 1896-07-24

nouncements relative to the classes by
President Weller and A. j. Cook, and
special attention was called to the CLOS
ing program of Chautauqua Assembly
today.
When the last announcement was
made a door on the right of the platform
opened, and Prof. Cornell ushered 100
fair young ladies, all dressed in white,
to their seats followed by about ftty
young men, and as they sat on the plat
form the audience, which numbered
over $500, cheered heartily. The door
ways, halls, anywhere where there was
standing room was occupied, as on the
occasion of DR.. Martyr sunday MORN
ing sermon.
The following is the program as rem
dered: The Sea Hath Its Pearls,
grand chorus; Waltz Song, Elaine,
Miss Molie. A. Brown; Morning
Is Nigh (Strauss), Ladies' Quar-
tet; Liegeuner Weisen (Sarasate). Mr..
Arnold Krauss; Lieta SSignor (Meyer-
beer). Mrs. Edith Brown Young; lnfe-
lice (VerdD, Prof. Cornell; Legends,
Ladies' Quartet; (a) At Parting (Rog-
ers): OBJ Summer (ChamenadD, Miss
Mollie Brown; Cantata, Fair Ellen (Alax
Bruchs), grand chorus; Hallelujah Cho-
rus (fandeD, grand chorus.
Miss Browns solo was received with
prolonged hand clapping, which contin-
ued until Miss Brown responded by sing
ing Coming Through the Rye" When
the Ladies Quartet sang they were
greeted by a like demonstration, but
Prof Cornell announced that he could
not permit any encores, and the audience
subsidized When Mr.. Krauss finished
playing ne was greeted with overWhelm-
ing applause, the audience trying the en-
core racket again, but it did not work.
Miss l.. Williams Of the Ladies Quartet
won many compliments on her superb
coutralto voice.
CLOSING PROGRAM TODAY.
Recognition day: g a. m.-Bible read
ing. Dr.. Frost.
3 a. m.-Normal work c. p. Dorland.
10 d. m.-Procession forms at park.
1890 a. m.-EXercises at tabernacle:
Responsive readings, presentation of di-
r! plomas, addresses, closing.
University Day
Today will be University day at Long
Beach, and the following program will
, be given:
! a. m-Tromboue solo, The Armorer's
Song, De Koven, Alr. Roy II. Crlst; Can
I the study of the Classic Language be
/ Omitted in a Liberal Education? J. II.
! Cole, professor of Latin; The Tendency
to Specialize in Educatlon-How Far is
| it Wise? y. Hardie, professor Of history
and ethics; Piano, Rowing by Moon
|
! Sfess of the Science of Medicine, D. c.
Barber NJ. D., professor of histology and
! pathology, medical college: Sanitary
| Value of Bacteriology, Louise NJ. Har-
vey, NJ. D., professor Of biology; solo,
Goodnight, Farewell, kucken, Miss
Grace d. Phillips.
! p. m.-Flute solo, Sur La Terrasse.
Genin, Mr.. W. H. Mead. The Literary
| Study of the Bible in the College Course
| Rev. E. A. Healy; The Demand for an
! Educated Ministry. Rev. Geo. Cochran,
| D. D.. dean Maclay College of Theology;
reading, selected. Miss Maud Willis
! principal School of Elocution; The
! Teacher as Christian Worker James
] il. Hoose, professor of pedagogy; Chris
/ tianity and Art, w. l.. Judson, dean Ar;
school: The Need of Better Business
Methods in Church Affairs, T. G. Cross
/ dean College of Commerce; solo, Spring
Flowers, Bendel (fute obligato by Mr.
Mead), Miss Lulu Pieper
80 p. m.-Duo, Aufforderung zun7
TanZ, Won Weber Miss Grace j. Phil.
lips and Mr.. Roy II. Crist: symposium
The Church College-O The Demand
for 1t. Rev. Z. c, Cory; 60 It's History
and Future, Rev. Clark Crawford;
reading, selected, Miss Willis: (9 1t.
Proper Field, w. T. Randall. dean Char.
fey college; CD Its Standards Of Scnol.
arship, Rev. f. NJ. Larkin; solo, Nymphs
and F'auns. Bemborg, Mrs. Fred r
Dorm; (5l Its Religious Influence. Rev
y. InWood; 90 What 1t Has Done il
Defense OF the Bible, Rev. w. A
Wright; piano. The Silver Spring. Ben.
Gel, MI w. +. Skeele, professor OF piano
and pipe organ.