davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
TIE ST PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER q 1903


Gloria Patrimchanat ............W. Crotch
Te Deum in p fat LII. F. woodward
Itany Hymn lynn s.. Savior! When mG1 in
Dust to Thee" Spanish Chant
Hymn 253. Filing Out the Banner
j. B. Calkin
Sermon Rev; 4. overton Tarrant
Recsssiona1 H Hymn sos. .:oft in n1 Dan nl'a
e Choral Evensone 1880 dclo &C Gauh'le''
Professional Hymn 24s. 20 Lion
Gl oastg patrie in & c s. Kettie
Hymn aos "A Few NJ More Years sf ssaII
se Rolp Rev Overflow r; c. T Mayne
oaeptory AntheR@o u 3 Best Re.
Reeesaional Hymn 4o7 .Fo or Thee,
o Dear, Dear Country p. c. Edwards
| The programme for today's music at the
| Peoples church follows:
| Organ, Moderate .Schare
Anthem, I'VE Praise Thee, o
Response, E., Almighty God, Preserve Us
ofertory, And God Shall Wipe Away
Postlude .. 90. ..'.'.'''. Hayden
organ, Nocturne C. minor -. Chopin
| Anthem, 1.-THE Radiant Morn" woodward
Chant. aour Father. who h, Art in -
Heaven .............. Gregorian
| Offertory, "The Lord Is King" Marston
Postlude weber
The following is the programme for the
| Danz orchestra concert which will be
| given this afternoon at Mozart hall. with
| Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale as soloist:
| Overture, La Gazza Ladra 49,. Rossini
| Rhapsodfe No. Beethoven
| Creations, Hymn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT izst
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale,
and Orchestra.
| Walzer-o, 'Dorfschwalben'' (Village
Celebrated Air (String Orchestral Bach
Vorspiel, Die Meistersinger Won Nurh-
berg Wagner
| Song Of Thanksgiving All1tsen
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale,
and Orchestra.
| Overture, William TelP' 1880. .Rossin1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Society
Continued From Ninth Page.

afternoon. debate and musical and
literary programme will be given.
orville Taylor, who, has been visiting
| his sister, Mrs. Maude Taylor, has re-
| turned to Pipestone.
William Stout, former Hamline uni
| yersity student, has returned from a
| trip through Europe.
Mrs. Martha Gordon has been enter
tanning her sister-in-law, Mrs. John CAL
vim, Of Anoka.
Mrs Fraulie Grenier was the guest
| of Miss Dorothy Schaettgen during the
week.
Mrs c. w. Boyer is entertaining her
father, w. B. Towner, of Charles City,
Iowa.
Mrs. S. M. Fowble spent Sunday in
South Park with her mother, Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. G.. I. Humphrey has been enter
tanning Mrs. Pulaski, of Casselton. N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaettgen enc
tertained at dinner on Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Bryan entertained the st.
Cecilia Guild on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. T. Rich has been entertain
ing Mrs. w. Henry, of Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs Norris Atchison have re-
turned from Pine Island.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant has returned to
her home in Red Wing.
Miss Nell Daggett has returned from
her home in HayfeId.
Miss Edith Hackney has been visiting
in st. James, MINI.
Miss Elizabeth Higgins has returned
from Seattle, Wash.
Z Mrs Norman Larson has returned from
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. G. Carpenter has returned to
Maiden Rock
Arthur Manuel has returned from Gin
cinnati Ohio.
Miss Susie Manuel has gone to Gin
cinnati Ohio.
William Murphy has gone East for
the winter
Miss Elizabeth Wallace has returned
to Duluth.
Miss Ethel Bradford has returned from
Mortified.
Miss Mae King has returned from
Mortified.
Mrs. c. w. Boyer has returned from
Michigan.
Miss Sarah Noltimer has returned to
Newport.
Warren Duff has returned from Long
Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
MERRIAM PARK.

The U. M. o. Dancing club, of Merriam
Park, held the first party. of the season
Saturday evening at Woodruff hall. The
officers of the club for this season are as
follows: President Mrs. Mark w. Fay;
secretary, Mrs. Charles M Irwin; treas
urer, Mrs. Sheridan G. Cobb; executive
committee, Mrs. A. S. Nash and Mrs. AL
bert c. Clausen.
Trinity M. E. church will hold their reg
ular monthly social Tuesday evening at
the home of the Misses Katherine and
Maude Law, Carroll street.
Rev w. P. Ten Brock of Faribault.
gave the third in the series of lectures
on the Book of Revelation last Thurs
day evening at st. Marys Episcopal
church.
The Daughters of the King of st.
Mary's Episcopal church will meet Mon,
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank C. Camp
bell, Dewey avenue.
Mrs. Giles Chittenden, of Niles, Cal,
who was the guest of her cousin, L. M.
Sherman, of Rondo street, has gone to
Portland, Or.
The ladies' of Trinity NJ. E.. church
Mrs. G. B. Hillman, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence e. Lothman, of lyle
hart street, has returned from three
months visit in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. K. H E. Callahan, of Marshall
avenue, entertained last Saturday at an
informal luncheon and card party.
Mrs. Charles Van Duzee entertained the
Twentieth Century club last Friday after
noon at her home on Holly avenue.
Mrs. Irwin, the recent guest Of Mrs.
Carroll of st. Anthony avenue, has re-
turned to her home in Lake City.
Miss Stella Cutters, Of Abbottsford.
Wis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. G..
Cobb, of Marshall avenue
Mrs Williston, Of Red Wing has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. T.
Watkins, Dayton avenue.
Mrs B. A. Phillips, Dayton avenue,
left Monday for ten days visit with
her parents in Olivia.
Mrs. L. F. Hall, Iglehart street, is en-
PERTAINING her mother, Mrs. Spur, Of
Stevens Point, Wis.
The Bible study class met last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. A E. Hold
son, Carroll street.
Mrs. L. F. Hail. of Iglehart street, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Patterson, Of
Bismarck, N D.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Ray and daughter,
Mary, will spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tiyes in Olivia.
Mrs Dufresne is the guest of her son,
F. P. Dufresne and family, of st. An
theny avenue.
Miss Ruth Frisk, of Marshall avenue,
who has been visiting in Duluth, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Paddock, of Milwaukee, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tuttle, of Igle-
hart street.
Carl Boyer, of Moore avenue, left Tues.
day for Denver Col, where he will spend
the winter.
The Ladies guild of st. Mary's church
will meet Friday afternoon at the Guild
rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

HE Danz Symphony orchestra will
give the first of it's series of con-
certs this afternoon in Mozart hall.
For this initial concert Conductor DAM
has arranged a programme that is both
worthy and attractive. There is no
severity to repel those who love music
merely because it is melodious. but
neither is there any suggestion of
cheap showiness about it.
This series of orchestral concerts
which Mr.. Danz has planned is an ex-
pertinent, and it should be a success
full one. Ehe best musicians Of the
Twin Cities play in the orchestra
Moreover, in Mr.. Danz it has a con-
ductor Of fine training, one who has
labored to preserve in his orchestra
the best Thomas traditions. Such con-
certs as he has planned to give in this
city have been important factors In
the musical development of other large
cities. They have created a musical
atmosphere of which those cities today
proudly boast. st. Paul cannot afford
to allow this series to prove unsuccess-
full. Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale is
the soloist for this afternoons concert.
1t is quite unnecessary to state that
her name on the programme gives it
an added value.
Rich as this week is in musical
events, it has nothing better to offer
than the Bergh recital Friday evening
at Mozart hall. Mr.. Arthur Bergh and
Mrs. Minnie Bergh Wollan, who will
present the programme, have selected
some fine violin and piano literature
for this first concert in their series.
Mr.. Bergh will play "Poeme" Cop. 20),
by sChausson, the brilliant young
French composer, whose untimeIy death
caused so much regret in the musical
world. While still in manuscript form,
Ysaye in 1898 played the composition
at one of the Challatet concerts in
Paris, where it created a sensation.
The composition is representative of
the modern school The opening num-
Der on the programme is the Bruch
second concerto Cop. 44), fine piece
of musical literature. Another con-
certed number that will be played is
the suite Concertante Cop. 25), by
Caesar Cui. Mrs. Wollan will play
LISTS twelfth rhapsodie. Mrs. Rus
sell r. Dorr, who is managing the
Bergh series, has not yet announced
the date for the two remaining con-
certs of the series.
The st. Paul Choral club gives its
first concert Of the season Tuesday
night in the Peoples church. present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Three little pinafores are illustrated to-
| day for play for school and for home
| wear. The one for play, or for the seri-
| GUS work of cooking school with which
so many children of the present day are
interested is of linen color Bingham
with long sleeves and a collarless neck,
finished by stitched bands 1t buttons
at back and has a stitched strap belt
passing under cross straps. The seam
is under the arm and there is a little
fulness in gathers at neck.
The school apron may be of white or
colored linen, with square neck finished by
a band of pin tucking, and pin tucks
give fullness in group at front, which
blouses a little over the stitched strap
belt A three-inch hem finishes and the
fastening at back Is with buttons and
fly. The arm holes should be amply
large and neatly faced and the under arm
seam feiled.
The third is a very dainty affair, made
of nainsook with swiss embroidery bead
ing at top through which liberty satin
ribbon is run, tying at back with pretty
bow and long streamer ends, grill of
ValencienneS edges neck and arm holes.
The fullness is in gathers, and the under
arm seam is almost straight A three
inch hem finishes and a single button
fastens below the beading AS the en-
tire garment can be made by hand 1t is
quite an ADDITION TO the cnlld wardrobe
and any Of them is a very necessary one
for the uses designated, as they are
great protection for the little dresses be-
meath.
Many dainty light colored check ging-
hams are on the bargain counters at this
time of year, also other suitable materials
for pinafores, or even next summers
dresses, and the difference in price is
30 great that 1t Is well worth while to
lay in little stock and make them up
gradually as pretty models are found.
This is also saving Of time, and the
small maiden's outfit is an accomplished
fact almost before 1T can be realized. AS
white never loses its popularity the
piques and other goods Of that charac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

has returned from months visit in the
East.
Mrs. A. c. Bowe, Marshall avenue, en-
tertained at cards Monday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Paradis will spend the win
ter in California and Colorado.
Mrs. John Becker, Hague avenue, is
visiting in Ashland, Wis.
I. G. Anderson, Carroll street, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. G. A. Chaffee, Carroll street, is
visiting in Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
TIME IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR THESE DAYS
e: ":; %S$ E. ALBRIGHT SON. S $.. s

guest of Mrs. Charles M. Irwin, of Lynn
hurst avenue, has returned to her home
in Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. E. A. Drew, Iglehart street, enter
tanned at luncheon last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Campbell, Dewey avenue,
entertained informally Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. A. S. Nash, Iglehart street, has
returned from months visit in the East.
Mrs. A. S. Nash. of Iglehart street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

ing Horatio W. Parker's "Hora Novis-
sima" and 1.-The Swan and the Sky
lark" by Goring Thomas. The soloists
are Miss Gordon, soprano; Mrs. Flea
nor Kirkham, Chicago, contra1to; Mr..
Edward Strong, late of Mortified.
tenor, and William Rowland. director
of music at Ann Arbor, baritone. Those
who have followed this clubs develop
ment from the time of it's organization
(and the interest manifested in the
Choral club has always been wide
spread know that the club will not
disappoint expectations in its concert
Tuesday night. The chorus. under the
direction of Mr.. Normington, has made
such steady progress since it's first
appearance that new concert has
come to mean another step upward
OF the soloists, Miss Gordon is the only
familiar one, but much in praise has
been said by out of town critics con-
corning the work of the visiting sing
ers. The following Is the order in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

them to procure a railway ticket for
home.
To secure this money one goes to the
office of the dministration-which is at
the top of steep staircase-and after
signing sundry documents the victim has
to sit to a photograph This photograph
is preserved for future reference, and the
man who is on this blacklist" has very
little chance of renewing acquaintance
with the giIded saloons until he has re-
paid his debt.-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
On Black List.

It is usually imagined that any one may
enter the gambling saloons at Monte Carlo
and try his or her luck at the tables where
roulette, trente-et-quarante and baccarat
are played. But the Prince of Monaco
has made rule that no resident in his
dominion" is to be allowed admission,
and the privilege is consequently denied
his people"
sion on their own account to any person
who on a previous occasion may have lost
all his money at the tables and may have
had to ask for financial assistance from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Mrs. c. o. Krieger.
Solo-"Not Ashamed of Christi. banks
(By request.l
Mr.. d. F. Colville
Postlude-"Grand Chorus" .Guilmant
The musical service today at the
Church of the Messiah follows:
Morning Service, IL O'CLOCK
Professional Hymn SS5, "Holy. Holy.
Holy Lord ..............E. ]. Hopkins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Marian Lindsay will sing this
morning at the Park Congregational
church particularly attractive mu-
gisal service vice has been arranged Miss
Jesu. Miseraere," Nevin. and .'Resurrec-
tion,'' Shelley, with violin obligato by
Harry Dorr. The organ prelude will be
an organ and violin duet between Mrs.
Dorr, violinist. The Park Church Choral
club will sing 1.-The Sun Shall Set No
More" woodward, and for postlude
Mrs. Dorr will play Pilgrims Chorus -
Wagner. This evening the International
Y. M. G. A. male quartette will sing the
following numbers:
Quartette-"Come Spirit, Come
Quartette Strong in Thy Strength,
Quartette.., Blessed Is He That
Readeth" .............. c. 8: Colburn
The international Y. M. c.. A. quartette
will sing at three services in ST. Paul to-
day, furnishing the music at the First
Baptist church for the 1880 morning serv-
$3.50 in the afternoon, and at the Park
Congregational at the o'clock evening
service. These singers have been coached
by famous teachers. and have sung to-
gether for many years. For the past nine
years they have been the chief musical
attraction at the large national and inter-
national gatherings of the Y. M. C. A.
hosts.
At the afternoon service at Y. M c.
A. hall the singers will also be the speak
ers of the afternoon. making short adj
dresses between the musical numbers.
Mrs George Gere, contralto. has been
engaged as soloist at the First M. E.
church. This morning she will sing 1.-The
Lord Is My Shepherd by Bohm, and
Nearer My God to Thee" Holden. In the
evening she will sing GLORY to Thee, My
God, This Night" by Gounod.
Some of the finest sacred concerts that
have been heard in this city have been
given at St. Luke's Catholic church, and
therefore the announcement that another
is being arranged for will be welcome
one to music lovers. The concert will
be given Tuesday evening, Dec. s, under
the direction Of Mr.. Lee Bruenner who is
the director of st. Luke's choir. A chorus
of about seventyfve voices will sing, and
Danz's orchestra will accompany this
Mozart's "Splendente TIE Deus;;'' As
torga's "Stabat Mater and Spohr's
Hymn to st. Cecilia" will be sung.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

which the two compositions will be
presented:
"Hora Novisslma."
PART I.
Introduction and Chorus :.
"Cometh Earth's Latest Hour
Here Life is Quickly Gone"
Aria (bass) Zion Is Captive Yet,
Chorus. ..... Most Mighty Most Holy
80 Country Bright and Fair
Ouartette and Chorus
FThou Ocean Without Shore"
PART II.
Solo (tenor) Golden Jerusalem"
Srhere Stand Those Halls on High
Solo (alto) ........ People VICTORIOUS,
Chorus Capella. "City Of High Renown',
Quartette and Chorus
"Thou City Great and High
"The Swan and skyIark.''
Introduction with bass solo. =,
Chorus Mid the Long Reeds"
Tenor solo. ......... 'Summeri Summer!
Chorus. 20 Life and Love, FAREWELL
Alto solo and chorus
.'Thus Flowed the Death Chant On,
Chorus. FILLED With That Sound
Chorus 1.-The Summer Is Come"
With solos for soprano, tenor and
baritone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Sprague-Mr. Wait, Accountants.
Postlude-"March de Fete" ..CiaussI'aiiii
The House of Hope church muslcal
service for today follows:
Morning 7.,,,.
PreIude-Prayer go. -. Dethler
Anthem-"One SWeetly ooleIin at.
Thought Jus
Response-"O Thou, Who Canst Not
Sj11mher'' .Mendelssohn
ffertory-"Heaven Is My House. .Nevln
Mr. Colville and Quartette.
Quartette-"Tm far Frae My Hame-
postlude-March, B fiat ........... silas
Preludes9organ, Nocturne. Foote
Violin-Prelude, "Deluge" saint Saens
Anthem-"Oh, Blessed Are They
That Love Thee" -. .Osgood
Quartette-"The Lost Sheep -. roster
Response FEATHER, Hear the Pray
er We Offer" ..................W allace
Solo-"Gaiilee". :. .Coomps
with violin obligato.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

The Riedelsberger String quartette
will play Thursday evening at st.
Agathas conservatory. The members
of the quartette are now completing
a tour of this and other Western
states, and are. at present, in Canada.
Mr.. Riedelsberger and Carlo Fischer
will both play solos. The quartette
numbers will include the new work by
Dvorak, which is built on themes col
lected from the national music of this
country during the composers visit
here some years ago. 1t is called
Prom the New World" This will be
the first in a series of musicales that
have been arranged by the faculty of
the conservatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Herbert Foster Sprague, organist and
church, has arranged the following pro-
gramme for today's musical services:
Organ" Praelundium in B Miger.s-
j. s. Bach
Anthem-"Turn Thy Face from My
Full Choir.
Response-"Lord Have Mercy Upon
US ...... .ElVey
Organ Romance in D
Postlude-" Finale In B Flat
Wolstenholme
Soprano Solo-'The Homeland Hanscome
Master Fred Olson
Seek Ye the Lord Roberts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
PROGRAM M ES.

Mrs. Jessica De Wolf has arranged
brilliant programme for her recital to-
morrow night at the Park Congregational
church. The programme is divided into
three parts. The first includes classical
and modern arias and German lieder; the
second is made up entirely of German
lieder, and the third consists of a group
of English songs. It is a programme that
cannot fail to reveal the fullest capabili-
recital promises to be one Of the most
artistic arranged by the Schubert club
this year. The complete programme fol-
lows:
Part classical and Modern Airs and
German Lieder-
(a) Air from ''St. Pauf' .Mendelssohn
CD Aria from Figaro .......... Mozart
(c) Preghiera di "Tosca' ...... 7Puceini
(d) Botscha1t: -. 49,; Brahms
IL Aria from Roberts il Diavalo''-
Meyerbeer
(By request).
Part H-German Lieder-
(a) Waldesgesprach.. Schumann
(b) "Ich hab Elm kleines lied
erdacht Bungert
(c) Spinner hiedchen. ........... German
ld) Tanzi1ed German
(e) Longing Hoffman,
Q) 'Leithdem dein Aug in meines
schante" Observation-Disclosures. Strauss
(g) Serenade Observation-Disclosures. Strauss
Part III.-Songs-
(a) Birthday Song .............. Cowen
(b) Autumn Sadness .............. Neyin
(c) Chibiabos Song from "Hia- =.
watha" ................... Burton
(dj Long, Long Ago ............. Burton
(e) Kathleen Mavourneen ........ Cronch
~ Springtide .................... Becker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

ter seldom last more than day at
these sales, so it is well to watch and
be among the first to get good choice.
Fleece lined piques will be worn ali
through the winter, as will also the vest
ing materials, and make very durable
frocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Full Choir with Tenor Obligato by MI
Sprague-Mr Wait, Accompanist.
Postlude-"March de Fete" .Claussmann
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10

ro.oD YOUR boys bread winning ing al" Al
YOUR girls bread making n rn anu out out of
y yoi.t' mPascsgoula Democrat Star
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10

Judge rurley, an ol sl.H "ea nupnCs
i way, and nobody who u ht tSo Judge
pring the trophy, if it - IS Re-.
'l rim and doesn't pretend sah TO Ti be
Ing ing else, while Referee Refer to say say
, nn further 1T ,e -Natchez Bulletin
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10
,...7 o11p EXCHANGES COMMENT ABOUT

Judge Truly declares that It, the referee fierce
in in Mississippi and that tsd in'i Republican
velo ,nntinn are pr1' promised. = in0n'
Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10

victsDulg American j., is IN IN
: F'V Grover Cleveland for forth the
G nomination for President resident
can win. Green"''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10

mi there are 1857 teach
r. in the public schools
are in the country
-ollment of pupils un-
IS, 154. -Yazoo City
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-10

e other day with
is a newspaper
ne various an
it has to have
Because both
ppreciat,d' .
advertising
changes its
Be-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Letter to Mr.. w. m. Crosson,
Oskalooaa, Iowa.

Dear Sir: You paint lead and oil,
don't you? Do you know why a
house turns fiat in spots and streaks
in few weeks, before the paint has
had any chance to chalk or wear?
Devoe Ready Paint don't fat. It's
as glossy as ever until it begins to
wear; it keeps it's gloss for two or
three years. When the gloss begins
to go, the paint 10 beginning to go.
1t is the first sign of wear-it ought
to be.
We suppose the flatting is due to
water in lead; but why it should fiat
in spots and not all over is more than
we know.
There is water in all whitehead in
the making. We dry it out; perhaps
nobody else does.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & 90.
P. S.-The Green q Bentley Drug
%. sell Devoe paint.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
TEACHERS ENROLLED.
List Of Mahaska Pedagogues Attend
ing Normal.
(From Tuesdays paily.l

The work Of the Mahaska County
Normal which opened Monday at
Penn college, is now well under way.
The interest is good and it is expected
that work of thorough nature will
be done. The faculty is one of the
best that has ever taught at the Nor
NAL. This is the third year for Mrs.
Anna E. Tucker, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and she is as well liked as ever. Two
of the other instructors have returned
for their second year: Prof. A. H.
Bigelow, of LeMars, Iowa, and Prof.
L. F. Burnett, of Oskaloosa.
While the enrolment is not quite
UP to that of some former years, it is
fully expected that others will come in
later to bring up the average.
The chapel exercises are full Of in
terest and special talks are frequent
ly given by various persons and there
is also special music at each session.
Chapel is held from $40 to 9:45 and
the public is always welcome.
The enrolment up to Tuesday morn
ing was as follows: