The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Dr. John w Arctander will deliver his
famous lecture on "savonarola' this even
ing in Lake Street NJ. E. church. Before the
lecture Miss Anna Webster. soprano, will
sing Swinging in the Grapevine Swing, " and
Miss Irene Graham. contralto, "The Choir
CELESTIAL Misses Irene Graham and Bessie
Sly will play a piano duet, :'Segvedella.'', :,
Mr.. Arctander's entire Sunday school class,
under whose auspices the entertainment is
given, will sing "The Pearly Gates and
Golden and ttThe Man from Gallee.''
THE Passionate City of Paris, y illustratedI
with abundant stereopticcn views will be
given this evening by DR. Shetland in the
Western Avenue church for the benefit of the
league. At s o'clock the orchestra will give,
some patriotic songs and in the intermission
will play E:La Marsellaise.''
The Andrew orchestra will give concert
Tuesday evening in Andrew aPresbyteriany
chapel, Eighth street and Fourth avenue Sc.
The University Glee club will assist and this
will afford the East Side public good op-,
portunity to hear the Glee club Before The
university closes. The club will furnish four
numbers on the program. W. S.. Brown and.
VIM. J. Hall will contribute vocal solos and
VIM. s. McPhal, voilinist, and David d.
Renning, cornetist,' instrumental solos. The
orchestra will be enlarged to twenty-five
pieces for the concert. - . @
The Montefore Dramatic club will give the
historical drama, "Quebec,'' Sunday evening
in Century hall. It is the first time the play
has ever been presented in the city and it will
be preceded by a vaudeville program by
Oscar Ringwall. NJ. E. Farley, dramatic
reader, Miss Lydia Burton, pianist and the
Minnesota quartet. The entertainment is
given to aid the Montefore Home for the
Aged and Infrm and tickets may be obtained
from the members of the club or at the box
office. ...s. ~. So -
A musicale was given last evening in the
Apollo club rooms by Miss Edith Ahell. Miss
Abells pupil Miss Esther Eugenia Osborne
sang several numbers and her beautiful voice
was heard to excellent advantage She showed
a dramatic breadth and ferver in Gounod's
"Queen of Sheba'' that surprised her friends
and her coloratura work was diplayed in "a
Donizetti aria. With Miss Abel she sang a
duet from 'Hansel and Gretel." Miss AbeM S
numbers were given with artistic finish. and
sympathy and were from Lassen. Bach and
Giordanello. Variety was given the program
with readings by Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte
| Rice.
The graduating recital of Miss Lucille Way,
| a pupil of Clayton D. Gilbert of the john
son school,, at the school auditorium last
night, was an interesting affair.", Gilbert
Parker's strong and fine story, ''The Lane
| That Had No Turning, held the attention
Of the audience with absorbing power and
the Interpretation of the reader is entitled
for a very considerable share of credit for
the enjoyment given. Miss Way rose espec-
tally to the tense situations and expressed
with power the great emotions of the. scene
where Madelinette battles with Fornel for
her husbands happiness and the suicide
scene, without overdrawing their intensity.
| The reading was arranged in dramotic form
and indicated clearly the possibilities of the
| story in making a play. t1'-u2.
An amusing character sketch I'M costume
| relieved the emotional strain Of the princi-
| pal piece and was very welcome. Musical
numbers were furnished by Miss Zua Clough,
soprano; F. H. Forsel, tenor, and Elwood
1 E.. Way, violinist.