The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24
THE PUBLIC EYE

The first annual concert of the Central high
school mandolin orchestra was given last
evening in the assembly hall and was great
success. There a large audience to en-
Joy the program, which included numbers by
the club under the direction of Francis H.
Robertson. The spirited marches and popu-
lar selections were received with we'll de-
served enthusiasm. Mrs. W. N. Porteous
gave group of songs; Cragg Walston played
violin solos, and Miss Grace Williams con-
tributed readings. The members Of the or
chestra are as follows: First Mandoins-
Harold Hinlne, Ralph Merrison Adele
Clarke Carlton Olson, Monroe Keith, Edwin
Northrop, Grace Gerrish, Luther Rexford.
second Mandolins-Olivette Fairfax, Florence
Wright. Tacott Williamson. Russell Greer.
10 sublette, William Simmons, Albion Houle,
Ruth Hawley Guitars-Helen Barbour, Ar
thur MacFarlane, Ralph Knight. - Vions-
Mabel Lee, Telford Thompson. Flute-Willis
Spring Piano-Annielaurie Lewis.
A piano recital given last evening in
Conservatory hall by Miss Hazel Lowell, who
has completed the teachers course in the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music. MISS
Lowell gave selections from Mozart, Rubin
stein, Beethoven and others, playing with
intelligent sympathy. She is a pupil of Miss
Chenevert Master Adolph Olsen varied the
program with violin numbers.
A group of pupils of Mrs Edgar Runyan
gave a recital last evening in the studio OF
the Ladies' Thursday Musicale Numbers
were given from Mendelssohn, Rubinstein,
Chopin, Wagner, List and Mozart in most
praiseworthy manner. Those who took part
in the program were: Misses Katherine
Barnes, Caroline Joyce, Dorothy Brann,
Grace McCutchins and Eva Wilkinson. Miss
Helen Hall assisted with a group Of songs.
Miss Pearl Wiley, a pupil Of Clayton D.
Gilbert CT the Johnson School Of Music,
Oratory and Dramatic Art, will give her
graduation recital Thursday evening. She
will give readings from Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch and Mrs. Burton Harri-
sons THE Unwelcome Mrs. HATCH which
Is the story of the play as given by Mrs.
Fiske in New York last season. Maurice
Adelshen and Esther Peterson will assist
with piano numbers.
The childrens elocution and piano classes
of the Johnson School Of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art gave a recital this afternoon in
the school auditorium. Those who took part
were: Fannie Kilbourn, Catherine Storer
Ruth Evans Eva Helwig, Mamie Dunn, Sarah
Ginsberg Irene Brecke, Marguerite Glover
Martie Barber, Florence Pauley, Bertha San
ford and Agnes Sievers. The program vii
close with a one-act farce, THE Hiattville
Shakespeare Club.
The junior music class of Mrs. E. W
Runyan gave recital this afternoon in thu
Ladies' Thursday Musicale studio, in which
the following pupils took part: May ant
Willie Donaldson, Dorothy Daggett, Bernice
Ethel and Mildr Barnes, Marion Smith
Geneve Rawitzer, Alice Hasey, Gladys Braun
Eva wilkinson, Gladys Hopkins, Katherine
Hayes Louise Amidon, Hazel Buckham ant
Kenyon Keith. '-., r..
Miss Lucille c. Way will repeat the pro
gram of her graduation recital at the John
sou school Wednesday evening at AL
Souls church for the benefit of the Unit.
settlement. Miss Way gave as the principa
part of her program Gilbert Parker's Lam
That Had No Turning which she read will
discriminating appreciation of its subtl
beauties and strong dramatic situations. =.
closing character sketch, "Hitty Simpkins,
was very amusing. Miss Way will have tn
assistance of the same musicians as before
F. H. Forsell tenor of the Plymouth churcl
choir, and Elwood Way, violinist pupil o
Miss Golden.
Edith Grace jackson of the Emerson Schoo
of Oratory, Boston, read at the Portlan
Avenue Church Of Christ last evening. Mis-
Jackson is an artist, her work showing hnel
developed powers of Interpretation and he
manner being characterized by grace dig
nifty and poise She has voice of rio
sympathetic quality and responsive to ever
shade of thought and feeling. Especially mn
was her reading of Van Dykes Lost Word
This beautiful story revealed Miss Jackson
ability in the portrayal of the more subtl
shades and conditions of the human SOUL
The Minneapolis Dramatic club, an OF
eanization Of Jewish actors, will give tn
hve-act opera Rabbi Joselman,' In Centur
hall tomorrow evening. The opera contain
much tuneful music, and will be Followed D
dance.
That $40 Round Trip Rate to tn
Coast
is good via the 500 Pacific Line. Grand
est mountain scenery in the world Don
miss it. Ticket Office, l1s South Thir
Street,