davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-05
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, ID. C, PoSroFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule of closings
IS arranged Oh the presumption Of their min-
terrupted overland transit. For the week end
ing August 6, 1904, the l=s- connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE fol-
lows
transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(a) At 7:15 pm. for EUROPE, per
SIS ST. Paul. from New YORK, via Plymouth,
CherbOurg. and Southampton. Mail for IRE
LAND must be directed per SIS. st. Paul"
(a) At 7:l5 pm. for EUROPE, per SIS I'm
bria, from New York, via Queenstown and
Liverpool
(c) At Has pm. for BELGIUM direct. per
IS. kToonland. from New York. Mail must
be directed per SIS. Kroonland''
(c) At HAS pm. for ITALY direct per
SIS KOenigin Luise, nom New York. Mail
must be directed Per ss koenigin LIlise'
(e) At II:55 pm. for SCOTLAND direct, per
SIS FurneSsia from New York Mail must be
directed "lSer FurnesSiaH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-05
Do YOU WANT LoAN7

Reasonable rates Courteous treatment No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on CHAS. A. BAKER, ITO ST,
Rooms 4o-s2 Phoae ST. sss4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SALOON; prominent corner, Southwest;
doing good business; must be sold. DU-
GAN, 617 Louisiana ave. au5,7S
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
'YELLOCUTIONISTS'
HOLD CONVENTION
"Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night and Other Favorites
Given a Hearing.
New York sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, June 28.-About 100
women, mostly young, with stage ac-
cents and mouths that open far back
when they talk, forgathered last night
in the assembly room of the board of
education. With them were twenty
young men, who wear their faces
smooth-shaven and move with delsar-
team grace. It was the thirteenth an
nual convention of the National AS
sociation Of Elocutionists.
Any delegate who has the courage
will be allowed to take the platform
for three minutes tomorrow to recite,
and when he or she is done the audi
ence may indulge in a free-for-all
criticism. Nothing will be barred, not
even "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight -
Kentucky Belle" "Sheridan's Ride, .
or "Drummer's Yarns"
The feature today was the address
p1e pI Afno Knock sHs the as Profession. G He ap-
pealed for a study of elocution and
oratory, pointed out how Greece grew
great thru her orators, also Rome and
| the United States, as the fourth reader
discloses. AS a conspicuous example
Of what the study Of oratory will make
out of any man, he pointed to viii.
liam Jennings Bryan. When the pres.
ident got warmed to his work he ad-
mitted that he was consumed with
what that excellent novel, '"The First
Violin" calls art anger. He uncorkeo
the Walls of his art anger and poured
1t out upon the unappreciative, who
decline to take the art Of elocutior
seriously. The presidents art anger
! became a spasn when he described the
| worms in the profession who deny tina
they are elocutionists and refuse K
affiliate with the association. Then hi
turned some art anger on unprofes
sional advertising. He advised elo
cutionary ladies to be more sparing il
displaying their charms by photo
graphs. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
SOLDIERS NOT TO MARCH
BARRED FROM BUTTE'S FOURTH
OF JULY PARADE BY PROTESTS
OF UNIONISTS.
Special to The Journal.

Butte, Mont, June 2S.-At a, meet
ing Of various committees from the
allied trade organizations Of this city
and the business men, called to ar
range celebration for the Fourth, an
invitation to the militia companies Of
the city to participate in the parade
an exercises was recalled after an
acrim onious discussion between
unionists and business men.
The unionists threatened to with
draw from the proposed celebration
and intimated they would boycott
everybody taking a part in the process
sion if the national guard men took
part. The militia were condemned
in unmeasured terms by the union
lists who cited the part played by the
nationals guard in the strike Of min
ers in Colorado.
TO add to the spirit of the meeting
a committee OF preachers announced
that they proposed to stop 9. double
first battle which is to be pulled off
in the arena below the city. If the
city authorities did not act, they said
a delegation of ministers would march
into the arena and appeal to the
throng to stop the, prize fight. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
Welded ACROSS A STATE

New York Couple Plight Troth by Long
t"% Distance Phone.
New York Sun Special Service.
Warrensburg, N. Y, June 2s-The first
long distance telephone marriage to take
place hereabouts was performed tonight
in Warren and Erie counties and those
which lie between. Ottomer Hammerlee.
a young attorney Of the Erie county bar,
and Miss Nellie Zimmerman, a prominent
society leader of the same county, accom-
hotel at Buffalo, while at the same time
Rev. o. l.. Warren, pastor Of the War
rensburg Baptist church in Warren coun-
ty, and Mrs. Warren, went to the village
telephone exchange. Each Of the five,
three in Buffalo and two in Warrensburg,
was supplied with receiver. The clergy
man had no difficulty in pronouncing
them husband and wife
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

son. lots 16 and IT, block a. Meeker Island Land
and Power Company's addition, $500.
James H. Hubbard ct al. to George Ernest, lot
49, block g. Plymouth Park addition, $205.
Myrtilla f. M. Ratclif to Ben and s. Sand:
berg, lot q, block 2. A. Y. Davidsons Second
addition, $125.
Reuben S. Goodfellow and wife to John Glenn
mings, lot g. block 5, Corson's addition, 81. 100.
Samuel T. Harven and wife to Frank NJ. Dur
gin, part of lots and 5, block 10, st. Anthony
City. $55O
bek, in section s-liS.22, 81 600.
John G. Dewald to Axel T. Peterson, lot ~,
block 2, Encouragement Of block q, F, G, etc.,
Falls City addition $175.
| Lewis X. Sandford and wife to Fred J. Deylin
ct al, lot /, block 5, Pleasant Park addition,
1925.
! Guy e. Session and wife to Emma L. Carter.
lot IS, block 49, Prospect Park, first division
! (revised), ,$475.
| Harry J. Wise and wife to Martha Fautch.
| lots l. 8 and 9, block 2. Stephens second add1-
tion 1000.
W. Fl. E1nmans Realty company to CLARA A.
Gorham, lot 8, block 2, Green's fifth addition,
So, 500.
Jacob g. Elhardt to Susanna s. Edmunds,
Dart of lot e. block 4, Clinton avenue addition,
$475.. -.
| Walcott Ca1kins and wife to John Mclean,
part of "a and 35, block 3. Ragan's ADDITION,
rive minor deeds. $34.
Total, 80 deeds, S31, 1924. '''
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Carl F. Dahlberg ct al. to John August Carl
son ct all, part lot g. block s. Morrison & Love-
George G. Blabon ct al to Mary Halverson,
lot /, block /, J. G. Lemons addition, 81, 900.
part lots II and IS. block 2, Cornell's addition,
81, 900.
L. G. Adams and wife to Addie W. Backus, lot
4 block /, Mousseau's addition, 81, 400.
2. c. D.ming and wife to Robert 2: Humph-
q Deming & Kinmore's addition. $500,
P c. Deming and wife to Joseph Nader, lot
A. block 1, Deming & Kinmores addition,
$3.50. r " - s&95E
James Everington and wife to Trzah G..
Vaughan, part lot 2, block 81, St. Anthony City,
Jennie w Hartman and husband to City of
Minneapolis, part lot 10. block 3, Washington
Yale addition 500.
John F. Fitzpatrick ct al. to Adam D. Burgett,
lot II, Arcadia, $500. 4
Anna Keyser and husband to Emily A. Clay
ct al, lot 4, block 2, Shepards subdivision,
Joseph r. Kingman administrator, to Charles
F. Witt, lot s. block 20, Gales subdivision,
$1,000.
Ada Miller and husband to Max Conrad lot
12 block IL, Highland Park addition, $3.50.
Ada Miller and husband to Edward Nygaard,
lot 13. block 12- Hieh1and Park addition. $3.50
George w. Mcclellan to William s. Jenkins,
lot 1S, block ~, South Side addition, $3.50.
Frank G. Nickes and wife to Emma G. Carl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine Of Ste
Anne 6:2O Din, Thursday. July Fl.

Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine Of Ste.
Anne, 6:2O pm, Thursday, July 21.
There is no former Canadian who
does not recall Ste. Anne and the re-
markable pilgrimages which have
been made to this celebrated shrine.
Every summer the faithful come from
far and near to take in this event.
The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Ry. has made special arrangements
for this years Annual Excursion to
the Shrine Of Ste Anne de Beaupre,
Quebec, offering a special rate Of s25
for the round trip. This will include
| Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and all in
terrnediate points, as these tickets will
be good for stop-over anywhere.
Palace and tourist sleepers and day
coaches will be run through from Du-
luth to Ste. Anne without change.
Berth rate, Palace sleeper $6; Tourist
sleeper SO per double berth, which will
accommodate two persons. Don't miss
| this opportunity If you intend going
east in July. Tickets will be good for
return until August 81.
For sleeping car space and any fur.
ther information, call on Mart Adson
/ General Agent, 43 Spalding Hote
Block, Duluth, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

o. G. WALL 314S Colfax avenue S, frame
dwelling, $4,000. .r, sg
Anna ard Erick Lindahl, 23o1 Twenty-third
avenue S. frame dwelling, 1900
+. NJ Durgin SIG Beacon street, frame dwell
Ing, $2,6 $50.
a. r. Casey, s21e Irving avenue s, frame
dwelling, $1,000.
Charles B. sanborn 2eo1 Fifteenth avenue $,
frame dwelling, $4,000.
H. J. Franklin. 2745 Seventeenth avenue S.
frame dwelling So, 800.
Wilbur =: Taber. 2e21 Bloomington avenue,
frame dwelling ss, 500; ,,,.a+ .n.,,,,a nev
store front, 81, 500.
Twelve minor permits, $2,660.
Total 20 permits, $22, $40.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
Tn worId's Fair Cheap.

Only $16.25 for round trip on July
2. 3, 4, s and s, good for fifteen days,
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis, the
on1 road with a Worlds Fair Sta
tion.'' Two elegant through trains OF
pullman sleepers, chair cars, etc. Fine
diningcar service. For tickets call at
424 Nicollet avenue. ]. e. Rtckel,
CITY Ticket AGENT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
Yellowstone National Park Tours
nAfnrod hN The Northern Pacific

offered by the Northern Pacific for
this season are cheaper than ever be-
fore. Add to this the fact that new
hotels and new roads and stages in
the Park have added greatly to the
comfort and pleasure of the trip, and
you have the grandest trip IN the
world.
Decide the matter now, and see Mr.
G.. E. McNeill, city ticket agent, and
get all Of the details. Send us list
of. your friends, who would be inter-
ested, and we will send them the
itinerary Of a personally conducted
tour of the park, to start the latter
part of July.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
lcELANDIc LUTHERAN SYNOD.

Winnipeg, Man, June 2s.-At today's
meeting Of the Icelandic Lutheran synod
of the northwestern states and Manitoba
Rev. DR.. l.. A. Johnston Of st. Paul ap-
peared as representative of the general
council of the Evangelical Lutheran
church in America, and on behalf Of that
body conveyed fraternal greetings to the
synod. The secretary replied in fitting
terms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
July 4tIl at the Lakes.

July 4th at the Lakes.
White Bear Lake, Forest Lake, the
Chisago Lakes and the Dalles Of the
St. CrOix are some of the beauty spots
on the Northern Pacific's Duluth
Short Line
There are lakes without number
along the main line and branches Of
the Northern Pacific. Frequent train
service and cheap rates will prevail.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Fine map and guide to the Worlds
Fair sent free on request. Address
A. B. Cults, Guaranty Building, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

There are many forms of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use
of Carriers Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats. etc. should try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks.
Both phones S76. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

ORDER KODAK SUPPLIES FROM US BY MAIL
Send your film in to be Developed Ask for
photo material catalog. The largest house IN
the west. o. Fl. Peck Co.. 112116 9TH st S.
BRING YOUR FILMS AND PLATES FOR DE.
yeloping finishing and enlarging to Edmund
A. Brush commercial and illustrative photog-
ronher ard 5th st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28

CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk.
pert packers for storage s1pment; large and
commodious for moving. Office 200 Nicol-
let both phones 1908. Residence II. G. 1894.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men,. 112 5th st N. Both tels. 952
THE M. P. D, DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
10c: st. Paul 15c. 619 4th flcth tels. 15O9.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
Three Whole Days Fishing, July I'd,
nd

The Northern Pacific will place the
Fourth Of July excursion tickets on
sale Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
spend your vacation at one of the
Minnesota lake resorts on the line Of
the Northern Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
MEDICAL.

PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, Is YEARS SPECIAL
list; cures every case; write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1910 Hawthorn nv. Minneapolis.
osTEoPATHIC AND MAGNETIC HEALER AND
massage; also cure diseases in all forms
Dr. Lucela Smith, IA 7th st S. rooms and =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
WILLIAM HERBERT QUIRK,
No. West End Cottages, Ruywood
Road, N. Southampton.

an essn A Eheooae Csssed Pils, ~. par yid Of 6
,lintnenf H0,. Hoap, sH. DSposs. Londa. Charttk
ho,,ss = Rsss Hue do b PSix; Boston, III CsiuAbul
~ poottsr Drur Chem. Corp, Sols pfppr4stofa-
- Ss.fsss6 S II y Har-So pussKesenA
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

eEnnoED FREIGHT RATES TO TIE PACIFIC
coast on household goods or emisrant moV'
ebles Prompt service lowest rates. Ihs
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 m sf =
ToTICE-ENTIRE STOCK ALL NEW AND UN.
claimed pictures at deep-cut prices. We must must
make room. We frame pictures cheap. oli
baiutiug sale, Zesbaugh, IL 5th st 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
MAGNETIC HEALING >

MAGNETIC HEALING
vAPoR ELECTRO MAGNETIC BATH, SCIEN-
tifc massage and electricity cures rheumat tism.
lumbago nervous prostration and weakness;
morbid growths removed without knife ~ 900
Northwestern building. 322 Hennepin. Tele.
phone n. W. Main 1717-L1.
MASSAGE, VAPOR BATHS AND MAGNETIC
treatment; all diseases Of men and women.
Dr. Lillian Grow, 475 Syndicate Arcade
GATES INSTITUTE, 6s2 BANK OF MINNIE
apolis building, 302 Nicollet; consultation free.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
FIIRRIFiRS
MOVING

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
has unequaled facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage or
shipment; reduced freight to the Pacific
coast on household goods Or emigrant moyables.
Frequent shipments and lowest rates. Office,
} ,+ 9
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock 2d.hand and new. NORTH
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
DRESSMAKING

SHIRT WAISTS, TAILORED OR HAND WORK
shirt waist suits, gowns matinee, silk slips
special prices now. 1925 Hawthorn aV.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
AGENTS WANTED

ss5 WEEK AND EXPENSES TO MEN WITH
rigs to introduce our poultry goods. SaVeile
Mig Co.. Dept. 49, Parsons. Kan
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
OF Torturing Eczema
by Cuticura
When All Else Had
Utterly Failed.

"We noticed an
improvem e m ent at
once, and within q
fortnight the rum
ming had ceased
and the scales were
nearly all dried of,
and in q month his
face was perfectly
clear, not q spot
left. / have en-
closed photograph
of him when he
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-28
PROFESSIONAL
STOR ACE

CAMERONS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. 200 Nicollet. Both
phones. 1902. Res. phone. T. c. 1924. s
FIREFRooF STORAGE WAREHOUSES; clean
loO-112 1et av N. Both phones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The two examples it will be seen. are very much
alike, except that DR.. Cigars call represents the
interval of a sixth (E-fat c. while that Of the
cincinnati player represents fifth The shofar
beng nothing more than a natural tube and there
fore capable Of producing only a fundamental tone
and Its harmonies. il is plain that Dr. Cigars call
looks bit anomalous The explanation is proba-
bly, found in the fact that shofars being extremely
rude instruments. seldom IL ever give out pure
intervals. The fundamental tone, in fact is so
imperfect that II is habtually excluded from use
The production of a sixth (both tones harmonics)
Is probably popularity which belongs to Rabbi
Cohen's instrument. and conductors who wish to
give THE Apostles in its integrity will doubtless
have difficulty in finding instrument capable OF
giving out the two tones. Mr.. Damrosch has been
fortunate in doing So but it only by expert
mentng with different shofars and putting the in
strument in the hands OF a trumpeter who found
that he could produce the tones with the help of
a trumpet mouthpiece. No calls that have come
under the notice of the writer Cwho has been inter-
ested in the subject for many years. give support
to the call noted by Rabbi Cohen and used by
DR.. Elgar. Dr. Levin Saalschutz in his little book
Musk bel den Hebraern'' sets down the tradi-
tional calls follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

For the first time IN history. we think, the ven
cradle rams horn trumpet. certainly the most
ancient type OF musical instrument In the world
has been introduced into modern musical coInpo-
sition The instrument is the shofar; the composer
who has used It, Edward Egar; the work in Wnlch
IL IS employed is his latest oratorO. The Apostles
which was brought forward for the first time at
the Birmingham Festival last October. and Is 10
be performed by the Oratorio Society under the
direction OF Ny Frank Damrosch on the evening
OF February for the benefit OF the work doing by
the City History Club. Composers Of hturgical
music for the temples ana synagogues have at
times made use OF the shofar and its traditional
calls as they are heard the solemn festivals Of
the Jews and it is probable that Goldmark had
the instrument In mind when he wrote the temple
scene and daybreak scene IN his opera, THE
Queen OF Sheba," scenes which have their
counterpart I'm DR.. Cigars oratorio; but Goldrnark.
though Initiating. easy and natural TO him,
the music Of the to which he belongs did not
play the antquary. as the English composer has
cone with beautiful and interesting results. SO
unusual proceeding merits study.
The shofar is beyond question a survival Of one
OF the earliest of prehistoric instruments, and as
used in the synagogal services of the Jews to-day
is what it was when it's use was commanded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THE RAMS HORN TRUMPET IN MODERN MUSIC
EDu Ard ELG4R INTRODUCES THE SHOFAR IN THE
SCORE OF HIS NEW ORATORIO, "THE APOSTLES"

eighth reminder OF the Day Of Judgment when
the last trump shall be heard: THE great day of
the Lord is near. II is near and hasteth greatly
the voice of the day of the Lord. . That day
is a day Of wrath. a day OF trouble and distress,
day Of wasteness and desostion. a day of darkness
and gloominess. a day OF clouds and thick dark
ness. A day OF the shofar and alarm"
CZephaniah 1. 14-16); ninth a reminder OF the
regathering together Of the outcasts Of Israeli And
il shall TO pass in that day that the great
shofar shall be blown. and they shall come which
ready TO perish IN the land OF Assyra, and the
outcasts in the land Of Egypt. and shall worship
the Lord in the holy mount at Jerusalem" isaiah
xvii, 30; tenth, reminder Of the resurrection
OF the dead. In setting forth these reasons the
German and Polish rituals follow Rabbi Saadia
ben Joseph "a D. S92-942). who. DR.. Adler,
OF the great Jewish scholars OF the Middle
Ages. translator OF the Bible into Arabic and the
author OF many important works.
The extraordinary solemnity which hedged it
round is reflected in the reverence with which 1t
is still looked upon by the pous. If the possessor
of dies and leaves son. the instrument
ought to be buried with him. If shofar is broken
and repaired It is unlawful TO it. but natural
hole in it may be closed if necessary to secure its
proper sound. Shofars piously preserved and
handed down from generation TO generation One
of those pictured this page is believed to be
six hundred years old. Regularity in the use Of
the instrument is not universal at the present day.
but do not know OF its employment outside Of
the feast Of New Years. Day of Atonement. Succoth
wiz, the seventh day of the Feast of Tabernacles)
and in the month of Ellul It is said also to have
formerly been used at communications and
burals
It is plain from a footnote in Mr. A ]. Jaeger's
analytical on 1.-The Apostles published by
Novello & Coz that for information concerning the
shofar DR.. Elgar went to the Rev. Francis L
Cohen a rabbi OF London. who has written con-
siderably the subject of the liturgcal music of
the Hebrews. Following his advice DR.. Elgar made
use OF the following three calls given by Rabbi
Cohens best shofar":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
STUDIO NOTES.

The Tempo Chorus has engaged brounon
TO conduct the organization. At the concert
planned for February "a. Bruch's Fair Ellen IS
TO be given, Miss Towle singing the SOLO part
Desc Nemes Hungarian violin vrtuoso. still has
p few scholarships for aspiring vioiaists. His
Signor Edward Favenza, whose business ofhce Is
at No. 1920 Broadway gives violin lessons at
pupils residences only. He will arrange for ap,
pearance as soloist, for his band for social
functions.
Frances Clover contralto; Frederick w. Schal-
scha. violinist; Amy. Grant, reader. and Reed
Miller tenor united in a musical at the Glover
The Writ Piano School recital OF Wednesday
evening brought forward three young pianists
pupils Of Mrs. Writ: Misses Lille Breng and Mae
Symes and Adolph Roemermann
Miss Alice P. Foster. pupil of NJ. Louise Mum
dello. Of No 276 McDougal-st.. Brooklyn, has been
engaged soprano soloist OF Grace Metnoolst
Episcopal Church, Bay Ridge Long Island
Two OF the pupils of Horace Horton Kinney MISS
Marietta Hobbs and Harold Warren Kent, unite
in a recital at the Powers studios next Saturday
Defects of speech, 1t is said. be corrected by
a study OF proper breathing. Miss Hart makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Here we have octave instead of a fifth but this
Is in harmony with acoustical laws. the octave
being natural harmonic of open tube. The
F-sharp st the beginning is probably a freakish
tone due 10 the difficulty of producing the funda-
mental in its purity. The mouthpieces of shofars
erratic.
There are other archaic features in the music of
the scene which deserve mention as illustrating
Dr.. Cigars desire for historic and local color
though they cannot be discussed at the present
time. The morning psalm sung by the temple choir,
which begins as follows
Il is a good thing to give thanks unto The Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

AT a recent concert given IN Brooklyn, at the
Assembly. Miss Felice Paule. young pupil OF
Nine. Florian Higgins delighted the audience.
Miss Paule's songs were "Stolen Wings and
Flower FetteTs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

An interesting piano recital lately given by
pupils OF Miss Martha Pignol, at her studio. No.
4G2 Sixth-st, Brooklyn. The players were all chill
dren, but the programme they rendered held the
close attention of apprecative audience. Among
those who took part were Elsa Schwartz Victor
Oldach. Clarence Whale, Lydia Cawein. George
Marti Elsie Meyer and Dorothy Roth. Miss Carl
sen, pupil of Carl Tollefsen. OF South Brooklyn.
varied the programme with violin solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Nine. Wadsworth-Vivian. assisted by Mr.. Her
weigh Ende. violinist will give a musical to-
day their studio in the Clavier Building, No.
II West Twenty-second-st.. between the hours OF
and D.