davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13
9rr1,1tIdJtes.

~ , vN~vt ~ - -
-
o..>m
n,ntJis6.u ls a"gtiSpvl'l'V gsSt, uts' 9eeW Dsa
rnh ss6r,S,or S,r os 95o '1D sn.rt Wv Su'.Is ;;har
Wren,osn So,oo1 Ps.lp.se" 10 @ 10
i'm nnr;os, aSso,ou''D''' csossa s'S'" AN'o'@
'" o'VI''
a.. n -,
g1s geT mnfpet nun 13on 1eit
s,nt9e9 Sapren IN e5lotel1. uno ole
2upI l9tef Spfer nlro auf pref Uttls
6sunen 9el@aBt. glile 4bnabme Der
Seu"s II taum 81 benlerten, penn
go. gD;i. l. Sanuaf .. 5; DIS 5um IL.
Ssu'5 ~ q ~ 'uutoen o3O,ooo Wenlhen bon
Ie' PeP 9'h3etaTF1.
Sle haben eS ba5u. Sn einem
ooenti6ldnoli6en 8latte piro fir bic
'Slottenpldne nit sSolaenbem hlaitirt:
oIo te SSe1ltun9sfabt9telt, lahrlth 312
Ututoroen ufarf fur @lfoho! aut5u'
ctu'9en' pa ntro es an e1n1gen Nt1l7
ilonen me9r tur 6lotten3pede ipabr'
lpe'Hl19 n1nt gu @runpe 9eben.
3ptIGen ben Soften unb Ginfiinfs
ten Der sn9liI6en; fran30IiY6en unb
oeutlhen @iienbo6nen i'm Sabre 1902
3lebt Die vGailrpab @a5ette" inter-
ehante 8erglei9e, Die in allen treientliz
d]en Bunften su 8un1ten 9eut!hlanbs
ausfdler. Oarru1 betrug bic N}eiz
len3a6l Der 9a6nen in @rqlano 22,s
121, in Srantrei6 23,675, in 9eut19z
Lamb 81, 1,5O4. Die 0eritellunasfoI.en
!rerben in GnaIonb auf S5,972, ,94O,s
900, in 5rantrei6 auf So, ,319, ,768, coo
in Oeuti9lunb auf $3,27O,OO2,OOO be-
siffert, tpGbrenb bic Netto @intinfte
fin in GnQlanb auf S2O4,314,4QO, in
Srantreih auf S129, 1854, 800, in
9eutf6lanb auf S178,264, 800 fsII,
ten.
Mm 9ou nor ou5,rori5lbsn Som.
n,nnmpnIth S;nn noh n;sIe S;n,sIhs;z
ten n,tsanf;ihrsn Ser Tsb+pn nITiGhrz
Iihen Sonfsrsns SGmmtIicbsr H T nnStTas
r5Har nro,, 80 ,,;Eom -, I;,r
barunter lleberndbme idmn,flt6er
Staats7hulben bura ben 8unb, aug
gebe6nte 8erfude bon 8aumpolenz,
&afFee= unb Seibentulturen. etnbeitz
liC6e5 8ortp, 9(nfte(luna zines bic
Commonwealth pertretenben Sberz
cpmmtilarS in 2onbon, Grnennuno
Der Staa1s9ouperneure bur6 bic etnz
oelnen Staten felbft unb ni6t mebr
bur6 ben aDniq, sSeftIebunq ober
Grni9rGntung Der Dffentltden sFeierz
toge, Stellunqnabme 3u bem BON
GnaIonb rorgei6laaeneR Rei9sfeiers
tag, po1t6efDrberunq apiIfen Q(u1traz
lien unb europa. 0ieie lebte sSrdoe
1T beIonbers brennenb, ba Bic beiben
Observation-Disclosures (pentnfuz
lor unb Srten) ben 0ienft fiinbidert
ireroen, tpenn Der bis6eriqe 3uI6ub
nt9t na6e3u perboppelt tpirb. Dor
ausiidtli9 trittt bann bas ugfunbz
gelbIpitem" Elm, ponob ieber Sampler
sur Mfttno6me Der 9oit perpflidtst
birb.
g2o6 ben Grfr1runosn hes orsn5iz
Then gPiniitprs nm 9nHhe ~ o9~s,,-
fen arr 9eit ein Gifenbo6n 80 Sob , nm
34 O8O $iInmrtrrn (21 19n enoii5c6s, %o,
9feilen> NIT sinem apamisn vnsri lG3s r5opnI u[T
ben $50 GOO gJSnnn Sic ltnfaIIsa a;ffSr iSr
muBregein unb bes poraiiolicben 8ez
ortenzp perIonals ftetia 9efunfen. Oie
treuBif9e Observation-Disclosures bat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-13

lleber Die iiberIeeiTGe @inpanoe=
rung na6 Seutidlanb lieeen gum
eriten Male ftatiftif9e gngaben por.
Oas Oeutf6e Nmt bat 1ie aus W1tts
tbeilungen bes Nprbbeutf6en 0lpns.
Der 9amburg=Mm Mmerita=2inie, Der
Wpermdnnz2inie, ferner BON Der
oeuti6=oItafrifanif9en, Der Sdmbures
characterization 2inie oub Der
Geeberef &nsmps 3uIammenqeitellt.
Na6 bieIen gtusfiinftcn, bic aQers
tings nod niht Die geiammte leberz
Zee zGinpanberung nadb SeutI6lqnb
behanbeln, itelIt ii6 Die bur6 bic er=
ndbnten 2inien i'm Sabre 1904 be-
nlrfte Ginipanberung uuf $4,000
Beripnen. 0on ibnen fdflen 81 ,372
aug Norbnmerifa, 724 aug Meitinbien
unp Merifo. 1913 aus SftaIien, 2679
aus Siibamerifa unb 1880 aus
Nfrifa. eSSnpieipeit unter ben nad1=
getpieiener @inipanberern iicb Seutfd6e
unb anberfeits fplde Berionen befin%
ben, Die lebigli6 in 0eutf9lanb ae=
ldnbet iinb, Inn BON ba na1 anberen
2dnbern meter gu inanbern, lit nidt
feifgeffellt. Die Nngabe Der Nationaz
lttdten tpdre ieoenfallS Der intersifan@
telte Sbeil zines fplhen 8erintes.
ylur Der nlleraerinaite She'll Der aus
rem iiberfeeifden 9dnbern 3uriidfomz
Ilnenben bleibt In Deutfhlanb; Die
rneiitsn fpanhern na9 MuBranb, @ali<
5len, Nngarn Il, I. ip tpeiter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
MISS ABELL IN DEMAND.

Miss Edith Abel, one of the leading
vocal teachers Of the northwest, has
been obliged to pdivide her time be-
tween Minneapolis and St. Paul, giving
two days to- each place. She will give
Tuesday and Friday to Minneapolis, in
her studio at the Metropolitan Music
company's building. She will also
teach at Graham Hall this season, and
in the vocal department, Of tho North
western Conservatory. '''
Miss Abel first studied music under
a pupil of the famous Louis Spohr,
later singing with Rudolphson, signor
opera in. New; York and his wife, Nine.
d'Angri, a famous Gontralto.. She, was
then engaged for leading, roles in the
Richings English A Opera company for
two seasons, after which she went to
Milan, Italy, where she studied for two
years under Lamperti, the elder, and
sangiovanni, afterward appearing in
opera with much 3 success in Genoa
Milan, Varese, Now and other cities. .
Afterward she studied repertory
with Jenny Lind-G oldschmidt and Sir
Arthur Sullivan, singing in oratorio I'M
der the direction of Sir Joseph Barnby
at the Royal Albert hall, at Windsor
with Sir George Elvey and with other
directors in various cities. Sullivan en-
gagged her for a season at the promenade
concerts at Covent Garden and she sang
an engagement with Mapleson in "Rigo
letto.' There were also appearances
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

at Glasgow in the symphony concerts.
American engagements obliged her
returning to her own country, where
she sang in concert and oratorio in
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston and other cities. She made sew
eral concert tours of the states and
Canada with Nine. Camilla Urso, the
Mendelssokn Quintet club and other
organizations, with unvarying success.
For several years she has confined her
self to teaching vocal music in London
and Boston, Haydn Coffin, the pop
fular London barytone, being one Of her
best-known pupils, while many leading
vocalists in opera and concert have
studied repertory with her. Miss Abel
is an authority on modern opera as well
as in classic music in it's various forms
of oratorio, opera and song.
Among her best-known Minneapolis
pupils are Miss Esther Eugenia Osborn,
now singing in the Royal opera at
Stockholm; Miss Inez Marston and Miss
v. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Apollo's First Date Nov. %.

The series of Apollo club concerts to
be given in the First Baptist church,
has been planned with great care in the
arrangement of the programs, and in
At the first concert, Nov. %, will
be heard for the first time in this city,
Nine. Josephine Wellington, dramatic
soprano. With big voice of rich
quality and remarkable range, a charm
ing personality, and the indefnable
something called magnetism, this great
artist always charms her hearers. Nine.
Wellington has had repeated o@2rs to
sing in grand opera. Altho thololy at
home in the school of opera and dra-
matte action, she has refused all such
concert work. A feature Of this pro-
gram will be the rendering by the club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
\ HE ball is on. There is no ques-

= HE ball IS on. Inere IS no queS-
ton about that, and from now
- thru the balance of the season
there will be something doing all the
time. Interest, of course, this week,
attaches most strongly to the two con-
certs at the Auditorium on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. It is unfortu-
nate that the coming of Nine. Eames
and the opening of the Symphony sea-
son should occur on successive nights.
Nine. Eames is acknowledged to be
better singer than Noraica, Media,
Calve, Gadski and the other grand
opera stars, but by right of conquest,
she is their peer. She is also beau
tiful woman, and a consummate artist
with an artist husband, and this is
her first visit here. 1t would be
strange indeed if the Auditorium is
not packed to greet her. While listen
ing to Eames the other members OF
her company should not be lost sight
Of. They are of much more than usual
standing and ability. Gorgoza, indeed,
is likely to make a decided impression.
Of the Symphony concert it is too
early to speak. The orchestra has the
musicians. and Oberhoffer can direct.
If the rehearsals nave been adequate
and sufficiently strenuous, the concert
should be superb. The program is adj
mirable, and Hermann. the violinist,
is an artist of the right sort, both as
to technique and temperament.
Then, too, for those who like it,
there will be the concerts to be given
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
A NEW ENTERTAINMENT COURSE

The trustees Of Our Savior,s Norwe-
gian Lutheran church have formulated
plans for lecture and entertainment
course of five numbers. The first en-
tertainment occurs Nov. "a and will
consist Of a concert by the Choral so
ciety Of the church, assisted by the
HORT quartet, consisting of Mrs. J. l..
HORT, soprano; Miss Margaret Kvit-
tum, contraltO; ]. L. Hort, tenor, and
Joseph Kvittum, barytone The other
assisting artists will be Adolph Olson,
violinist, and Heinrich Gunnerson, or
ganist.
: The third annual presentation of the
F." Messiah by the Choral society will
occur Jan. IL. The soloists will be Miss
Marie Hovey, soprano; Miss Eleanora
Olson, contralto; Harry e. Phillips,
barytone, and j. L. Hjort, tenor. The
accompaists will be Messrs. Gunnerson
and Eugen Skaaden. The third con-
cert will be the Creation,' to be rem
dered April 20. The artists will be
Miss Clara Williams, Clearance A. Mar
shall and j. L.. HORT.
The male members of the chorus have
organized themselves into male cho-
rus, rehearsing every Monday evening.
The male chorus will sing for the first
time in public at the church services
this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
To Dedicate New Pipe Organ.

A fine concert was given last even
ing at Zion Lutheran church, Twenty
fourth avenue N and Sixth street, to
dedicate their fine new pipe organ,
which has just been completed and put
in place. A. M. Shuey and Eugen
Skaaden played the organ numbers,
capacity of the organ to it's fullest
extent. Jacob L., HORT sang two
Scandinavian solos, and "My Soul Is
Athirst,' from "The Holy City, By
special request he also sang "'The
Ninety and Nine,' by Campion. There
was large audience present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
MISS SANS soUCI FAMOUS. ,

Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, well known
thruout the northwest as an organlst
of ability and composer. Of delight
full songs which have attained a more
than usual vogue, is in New York, but
will return to the twin cities to resume
her classes this week. The new song
recently published by Paul Schmidt OF
this city, Glove Is a Rose" is prov
ing a fine success, and large orders are
being received for it from New York
It is a sweet and dainty sond and espe-
cially fine as an encore number:
Miss Sans Souci has entered into an
arrangement with Oliver Ditson & Co.:
Luckhardt & Belden and William Max
we'll, music publishers, to publish any
thin she may write. She will soon
commence work on a song cycle which
will be published during the present
season
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

at the Auditorium on the following
three nights by Bert Morphy, the barry
tone who literally Cheats the band, -
and his military band as we'll. There
will be a number Of smaller things GO
ing on, too, SO that if one has any
spare time, between the revival SER
vices, the lectures, the theaters and
the simple life,' there need be no
difficulty about putting it in.
This all goes to show that Minneapo-
lis is making good in a musical way,
and that there are no artists too great
or too good to stop over and entertain
her. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
BAUER AND REIsENAUER.

Two famous pianists are to visit the
coast this season-Alfred Reisenauer
and Harold Bauer. Only once before
has Reisenauer been in this country,
but this year he leaves his German home
to make his second American visit.
He viii appear in the principal cities,
both in concert and with the leading
orchestras. Bauer has been in this
country three times in six years, and
his fourth visit bids fair to eclipse his
fact that Bauer took up the study Of
the violin and gave evidence Of rare
attachments as a player of that instru-
ment before he decided to devote him
self exclusively to the piano. His de-
cision was largely the result OF per-
suasion brought to bear by Paderewski,
who induced him to go to Paris to
Study - .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

tries as we'll as making tour to South
America, where his arrival was hailed
with delight. His triumphs have been
everywhere most marked, and he re-
turns this year with the added laurels
which he has earned the right to wear.
Bauer's first appearance in Mime
apolis was some five or six years ago,
when he was brought here by the Thurs
day Musical. He gave two piano re-
citals at the First Unitarian church.
monstrated that the unheralded must
clan was entitled by right to place
among the elect. His subsequent ap-
pearances have but constantly enhanced
the reputation he then gained, and he is
today one of the most popular and salts
factory pianists before the public today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

The coming Of Harold Bauer, the ia
nous pianist, who will appear in recital
here on Nov. IA, is arousing the live
liest anticipations of pleasure in the
minds of all who have heard him before,
as we'll as those who have never yet had
the opportunity. For downright beauty
of tone and facility of technique, with
that broader intellectual Interpretation
which is so essential to the fine artists,
there is no pianist now before the pub
lie who excels Bauer. He came to
America about six years ago, unheralded
and almost unsung. Today he ranks
with the first in the hearts of music
loving people.
Since his appearance here, Bauer has
been literally on the jump, having ap-
peared in many Of the European coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
SHARPS AND FLATS,

Miss Mcleod will give pupils recital Fri
day at the Metropolitan Music company hall,
assisted by Miss Snyder at the piano.
Carlyle NJ. Scott has been selected to drill
the Ladies' Glee club at the university.
Sig. Perera will leave about Dec. 1 for an
extended trip to Europe and Egypt. He will
not return to Minneapolis until spring. ::
Frank Bib, the brilliant young pianist, it is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Minneapolis symphony's First,

Next Tuesday evening Emil Oberhof-
fer and the Symphony orchestra will
make their first appearance of the sea-
son at the Auditorium. The concert
will be indeed a treat, if the rehear-
sails Of the orchestra have been suf
ficient to weld the entire mass of man
into one homogeneous whole.
The list Of guarantors of the Phil
harmonic club has already been given
and that Of the patron subscribers fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

blessed Jesus the words being by Rev E. s.:
Davies. Waiting, q song published anony-
mously, and charming child's song, has also
been issued by the Frank press.
The Johnson School of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art is planning an interesting series
Of recita1s by both teachers and pupils The
dramatic department will soon begin the pre-
sentation of several plays which are now under
going rehearsal. Another treat in store for the
pupils and their friends is piano recital early
In December by Miss Mary Angel, young
Chicago pianist who has been remarkably sue
cessful in several of the larger cities In this
country. The annual faculty concert has been
postponed until Nov. %. .. a
The chorus choir at the Holy Rosary church,
under the direction of W. H. Dale, will COM
mence the month with the singing of the Merca-a
dante ''Vespers' this evening. They will be-
given regularly hereafter the first Sunday
Of each month.
Miss Briggs, who has charge of the music
department Of Stanley Hall, and Miss Palmer
Anderson a young Swedish musician but recent-
ly graduated from the tutelage of Leschehtzky,
also teaching at Stanley Hall, are among the
recent pianists who have come to Minneapolis i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

of Arthur Foote'S charming cantata,
!" Hiawatha.'' The Incidental solos will
be sung by Hal J. Stevens, barytone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Rufus R. Rand Thomas P. Pease,
Arthur r. Rogers, Joseph B. Hudson,
Mrs. II. G. Harrison, Frederick e. Kenaston
David Percy Jones, Frank L. Mofett,
Henry L. Hach. John D. Mcmillan
Edward n, Osborne, Cavour 5. Langdon,
John Leslie. Edward W. ecker,
Willard c.. Sl,ull. James F. CargiI,
Charles =. Tlnyer, William b. Gregory,
Charles II. Petit, Nils o. Werner,
Charles E. Lewis, Charles Fl Ross,
Geesss IT. astee F essg sasF w. clifford
Frede er X 6. Van6usen, George F o S
Frank NJ. Prince, James L: Record,
Michael J. .Scanlon, Charles w. Sexton,
Alfred r pillsbury, George G. Bagley, 4
L.. Ferman Day. George 9. Christian,
z A1nse s. 4sotpe Tnsee r. cosDy
Howard s. Abbott. Edwin R. Barber,
Fierce fMls + T. Gowe John B. Gilf akal
Willis J. Jennlson, II. Alden Smith,
Egbert N. Fairchild, Chauncey R. Lamb,
Charles A. Bovey, John w. Thomas,
James 7. Wyman, Austin L. Belknap,
Herschell v Jones. Peter B. smith.
William D. Hale, George J. Fullerton.
Earle Brown Frederick B. Snyder,
Clinton Morrison, Edmund Pennington,
Mrs Edwin p. Welles, William o. Winston
1s + srss G Gasta1s 4 E Ewe
Denman F. johnson, George II. Daggett,
James S. Bell. Albert NJ. Sheldon.
Charles F. Denver, William D. Washburn,
Charles NJ. Case. William K. Morrison,
W. Scott Woodwork, Frank w. Commons,
Charles q. weber, Isaac Kaufman,
William +. Brooks, John $: Bradstreet,
James L. McCaull, Miss 4: Q: Evers (stan-
Mrs. Laura A. Day, Mrs. Lester Il. Brooks,
Julius G. Eliel, Mrs. Thos. B. Walker.
Fendan G.. Winston, Mrs. Emma P. Benton
Hugo Hermann, violinist, who is
the soloist at the first concert this sea-
son, is acknowledged by, the German
press and public to be the logical and
1ar "a nf
chin, Germany's greatest living vio-
linist. Joachim is an old man and his
playing is no longer what it was in
years gone by, but by courtesy and In
respect to. his past :accomplishments:
Europe still gives him the title Of
'.The Great Mastern. and will con-
tinue to do 50 until his death. Hugo
Hermann undoubtedly possesses in
greater degree than any other violinist
those qualities and characteristics shat
made Joachim great, superior lntelll-
gence, depth of thought, unlimited
good taste, Judgment and Unborn genius
Of the highest order. In other words.
his playing is the work of a man of
strength, power, refinement and intelli-
gence, who has concentrated his whole
life and energies to the fullest master
ing of the art of music and violin play
ing. t.,
The program is as follows:
Overture, "Freischuetz' .................W Weber
| Symphony No. 5. in minor, op. 81,
| Beethoven
Allegro con brio; andante con moto scherzo al
49, legro; allegro. D..
Violin concerto op. 81. Beethoven
Allegro ma ron troppo; larghetto; rondo (ale-
1NrEk Ell:
Bugles will be sounded in the foyers three min
utes before the beginning of the second part
"a prelude; (b) scene religeuse and invocation
cello solo; Christian Erck; (c) advertisement
No. 8.
Violin. introduction and Rondo Capric-
ClosO ........... calnt-oaens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Nine. Emma Eames, who with her
company of famous artists, appears at
the Auditorium tomorrow evening, has
pet of which she is very fond and
proud. This is the little dachshund
"Trixie,' presented to her by the Ger
man emperor. Trixie is an aristocratic
little beast, and a very patriotic chap
as well.
He seems especially fond of the Ger
hearsals with his mistress, showing
signs Of pleasure and gayety while the
rehearsal is in progress. He IS espee-
cially fond of Tannhauser,'' and is
delighted when he can hear her sing
Elizabeth. The hunting sounds appar-
emily remind him of those happy days
of his youth when he was being trained
for the chase on the royal preserves
near Potsdam. Trixie has a little
brother "Waldi,' which is the pet and
pride Of the little Princess Louise of
Prussia.
! Nine. Eames' dog has been well
somewhat imperious mistress, but when
he listens to Italian opera he shows his
displeasure very distinctly. She is very
fond Of her little German canine and he
is her constant companion. On ship
board she sees him as often as possible
and superintends the care he receives
said will soon go abroad to continue his study
of the piano.
Carlo Fischer goes to Tabor college, Iowa, this
week to assist III a musical given there, anc
will then go to Lincoln, Neb., to participate as
solo cellist in two important concerts.
Alfred H. Wiley has decided to give mum
Der of song recitals during the season. probably
In Knickerbacker hall. The first recital will bt
given during the fall, and will include the sons
cycle of Won Felitz entitled ''Eliland.' The
other German composers appearing on the pro
gram will be Schubert, Hugo Wolf and Richard
Strauss There will also be a group Of Amer
lean composers
The choral unions Of Red Wing, Rochester
and Faribault will present Dubois 'Paradist
LOST on separate evenings during the week OF
Dec A. The sooists will be Miss Alma >Olso1
as Eve. ]. Alvin Davies as Adam and Vernon
D. Arnelle as Mephisto.
The Gethsemane vested choir will sing
| cantata, ''The Ancient Of Days. during th
Thanksgiving period.
A new sacred song written by DR.. W. Rhys
| Herbert Of St. Paul has just been issued from
the press Of Joseph E. Frank. 1t is entitled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
THE "U'. GLEE CLUB"

The University Glee club is making
commendable speed in it's preparations
for the annual concert to be given this
year at the Auditorium, Dec. 8. The
rehearsals are being held twice weekly
and strict attendance and hard work
are the rule insisted on. The results
being secured by A: I. Ely, the director,
it's friends. The parts are admirably
balanced and several good solo voices
have been discovered and will be ut1l-
lied. The program is now being ar
ranged, and while humber Of college
songs will be included, some of the
classical music will be interspersed with
the popular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
JoHNsoN's NEW COMPOSITIONS.

Gustavus Johnson. who has written
number of compositions of more than
usual merit, has just placed on the, mar
ket suite Of six piano compositions
which he has called a HSuite Popu-
"Intrata,' "With Spirit and Aban-
don, ~" In Joyful Vein, - "Romanza,'
con the Lagoon" and "Dance Of the
Goblins.' While they are all good
music, with all that that implies, they
are written in such a way as to make
them especially desirable for Students.
They are from the publishing house Of
Paul A. ,Schmitt.