davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
METcALFE HASN'T SUED YET.
Legal opinion on His Chances OF Winning
II He Goes After Theatre Managers.


James 6 Metcalfe OF Life. who was kept
out Of Days Theatre by Klaw r Granger
without a scrap on Monday night after be
had bought tickets, did not go TO any theatre
last night He took night on
Mr. Metcalfe has not brought suit yet
against Klaw Il Erlanger and his counsel,
Samuel II. Qrdway. refused TO make known
Yesterday Mr.. Metcalfe's next move. Many
persons are interested in tho outcome.
David Gerber Of Dittenhoefer, Gerber d
James said:
Several actions arising from the refusal
OF managers to accept tickets have been
tried in the lower courts, and the decision
has always been In favor Of the manager
The late Augustin DAILY was sued and up
held when he inaugurated system TO pre-
vent speculation in tickets for his theatre.
Recently the ticket Spectators made a
test case and lost it. The lower courts
rulings and one decision Of the higher
tribunal take the ground that a theatre
ticket is revocahle license, which may be
terminated by the offer TO return the money
raid for II.
OF Mr. Metoalfe's case Mr.. Gerber said
i should watch the outcome with inter-
est but from what know Of law and prece-
dents shall NOT expect him to win
Mr. Ordway points out that the decisions
10 date are in cases of spectators. where
the transfer OF tickets was 70 be considered.
In such cases, Mr.. Ordway says, the
privilege is sold by the manager to a GER
tain person, usually with the distinct under
standing that the ticket IL not transferable.
But in the case Of the private individual
II ia a direct deal. and the question ariseo
whether this is or is not a contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
AMU8EaIENTH.
hp:TEoPoLrTAN oPEaA HOUSE.


Under ,he dreetlon OF Mr.. Heinrich Conrtsd
Ibit Eve., 81 e-LA TRAHIATA- Semhrtoh
Jsoooy. Bouernsister Caiuso Scott. Bars, Bcrus
GiordanL Conductor VlgnA,
sengsr -Bettsage, Hornsr, tsrou Rno,e. Van Rooy
GontS, Reiss Blsss- Conductor, Hertz.
FIJI EvE-, jan % a. e-ROAEO AND JITI ryT'
Emma Eames: Salsys- Planoon. Journet Rhrn
Parvis, huhlnann. Conductor. Franko.
Sat. Al. Jan. 81. al lila GIOCONDA Nor
dioe, Homer, Walker CAruso Pihnoo1. Glraldoni
Conductor, FlKnA.
Sat. EvEz jan a. At 8, Pop. -prioss-LucrA
Semories, hsuernsister; DppeL JOurneL PATvis
sun. Evg. Jan: "a. q $50, Pop prices.
SERoIS RRuUIEM
SoloiStsi Nordios, walker: Dippei Plancon
Entire Net. op. Chorus aud Orch. tordr. VIsns
Mon Eve. Jan. -. at 6--LOHENGRIH. Emma
gtmes. Walker; Knoe. Gorits. Blass. Auhimsnn
Wed. Evr., Jan. IS. al 7.So-ME1srERsrNoER
Ackte, Homer; Knote, Van Rooy. Blass. GoniI
Thurs. EvE:, Jan. %, a. So-oJoETrERDAEN.
EERUNG. Nordloa, Walker. Alien. Homer Weed;
BurE''aller Blsss' AuhInsnp: Gold otor, Hertz.
cHERA. Emma EanoA Aten, Homer: CAruso,
Scott. Plancun. Jounet. Conductor. VirnA
begins TO MORROW. THURSDAY. Ar ! a. "
49, NIaeNa <-..F. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
ANNIE'sJoHNNY QUITS THE ROW.
Graduates From Selling Newspapers TO the
Rear Platform OF a Trolley Car.


Johnny Kelly, who sold papers in front OF
THE Sun Office for fifteen years. is of the
Job. Just for handful Of transfers he's
left us, just for brass buttons TO wear on his
coat. He's q conductor on the Third ave-
nue. line.
Abe, who has taken Johnny's place, says
Johnny found selling papers irksome.
Besides, says Abe. -Johnny's a sport
Johnny will get at least $li a week on the
trolley car
Kelly, who is about 20 years old was
known IA Annie's Johnny His mother.
Annie Kelly, came to Park row long ago
and seized THE Sun steps By right Of emf
nent domain Nobody ever successfully
disputed her title. Those who did dispute
it at all fed at her first attack. She had
masterful flow OF language. and an arm to
back it up. Even the oops on the Row gave
her plenty Of room.
One day she turned up with Johnny. who
was in kits, and proceeded to teach him to
sell papers. As the years passed and John
ny went from kills to Knockers and II N TO
long trousers, Annie took life more easily.
Johnny got so that he could handle most
OF the business.
Annie was wary. She knew tho tempta-
told Johnny he could work alone she would
come surreptitiously into Frankfort street,
and peering around the corner OF THE
building, watch the progress OF her son.
An older boy might come along and be-
guile Johnny into lending him two cents
with which to shoot craps. Out would
pop Annie from her hiding place and the
square would ring with Johnny's cries Of
anguish.
The boy grew to expect this. His habit
Of rubbering 20 see whether his mother
was watching him became automatic. All
day long his head twisted from side to side
"a he sold papers and scanned the crowded
row for Annie. This was particularly the
case when he started TO smoke cigarettes
Annie caught him at il several times and
there were painful scenes but tho demon
nicotine trumphed and Annie gave up tho
fight, the first she had ever given up in her
life She made a good deal Of money at
the stand. but her health failed two years
ago and she has since been on duty only
occasionally.
Johnny always talked to the other boys
about becoming an actor or of going into
business. but the gang never thought he
would leave them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
LISTERS REACH AGREEMENT.
Robert X. 8 Divorced WIFE to Get lump sum
for Unpaid Alimony and other Claims

Robert u. g Divorced wire TO Get lump sum
for Unpaid Alimony and other Claims
After seven years of almost continuous
performance the affairs Of the Listers In
Newark have been settled.
The trouble started when Emma K.
Lister secured a divorce from Robert K,
Lister. who had inherited a comfortable
fortune from a hard working father who
1aalt in bone preparations. glue and fer
ulizers. Lister was negligent in the mat
ter Of paying the alimony and charged his
wife with misbehavior with Brooklyn man.
This case fell through.
Vice-Chancellor kmery recently advised
an amicable settlement Of the matter. and
il resulted yesterday in an agreement be-
tween counsel and principals in which for
Il and other valuable considerations Mrs.
l. ster agreed TO withdraw her suit for
$4,000. which she says was due her under
an agreement made when reconciliation
was effected before she secured her divorce
and agreed also 10 relnquish all Of her
claims. II las not been told how much
she will nov get beyond tine iuct that 1t l.
a big lump sum FOR her and $50 a week for
the support 81 The two children who are
with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18

So great has been the increase In the
number OF Finnish servants employed
here in recent years that a cook book IN
their language has Just been printed. The
Finns do not acquire English readily, GO
the book contains common American dlshee
which will qualify these women to learn
their duties in family even though they
may not know the language we'll. As
most OF them are we'll educated, they are
able to read the book without difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
4 JOINT SONG RECTAL.
Leila Morse and Kelley Cole Heard at
Mendelssohn Hall.


Leila Morse, who calls herself a soprano,
and Kelley Cole. who Is surely tenor, gave
a joint song recital yesterday afternoon at
Mendelssohn Hall. Theys some duets by
Ries and Rubinstein. and each sang several
groups Of solo numbers Mr. Cole deserves
thanks for bringing forward two Schunann
songs seldom heard. These we're @Mein
schooner Stern and -Gestandniss.' An
other Of his numbers which is not often
heard ~as the forest air OF SiGurd from
Reyer's "Sigurd." He does not win so
much gratitude for producing this air,
which srnacks OF the French stage much
more than Of the woodland Wild.
Mr.. Coles voice showed more freedom
yesterday than it did at his last recital.
but be Is still far from ideal tone production.
His singing IS graceful, but not affecting.
Miss Morse has meZzo soprano voice
which leans toward contralto In timbre.
She sings in tune and has tolerably good
breath support. Her phrasing, too, il
generally commendable, but her style Is
amateurish and especially unsuited 70 such
arch and piquant songs as the "Vergeb-
liches S,aldchen' Of Brahms and two
old English airs which we're on her list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight So.
Barsescu as +HeCda." Thursday. walden In
"TrAumaiE." Psi., Barpescu "a "Ssppho."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
THE NEWEST MUSIC NALL.
To open FITS Doors With The Athletic Girl
Hobart-schwart Musical Comedy.

sTbe Athletic Girl" is the name Of the COM
adv With which the new Colonial Music Hall,
at sixty-second street and Broadway,
-giu omen its doors on Feb, 4. II has been
written especially for Tom W. Ryley, the
book by George V. Hobart and the music
bv Jean Schwartz. ana ia IN one aot with
n girls' university In The Bronx and the
second a steanship wharf. Ole Of the bal
lsts is sThe Duel in tho Snow" imported
from London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
Vice Versa in "Thc Yankee Consul"

Raymond Hitchcock and the other nem-
bers Of The Yankee Consul company
win burlesque that opera AT Wallscks on
Feb. =. Mr. Hitchcock win play Donna
Teresa, Eva Davenport will play the Con
al, and go on. Nobody so far wants to
play Nino. the donkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
scenic Artist Named as Correspondent

scenic Artist Named ~ Correspondent
Julius Dove, scenic artist In the Metro
poltan Opera House. Ia named az core
spondent In a suit for divorce brought e.
Ernest Boeke against his wife, Pauline,
whom he married on July 90 1909. Yes
terday Mrs. Boeke applied to Supreme
Court Justice Leventritt for temporary
aliInony Decision was reserved She has
countersuit for separation ON the groun d
Of cruelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
AUCTION SALES.

JAPANESE high an and bro al rae At sue
Won sflsTpoon and srentng. Sos broadway. Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
Der Rlnq des NlbeIun0en.

Tsur ra' r.s SoH bts I RAefSSorp
Thurs. Feb. . az 80. 49,. DIE vxIKUsRg
Thurs fsb. u i;so GoETTERDAEMHERrN
sests for the entire cycle q perfl az REDUCED
Orch. circle, SIS; Drrss Circle, %: Bale. front
$3.50 Bale. fear. ". Pam Cir. IS.
WEBER PLANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18
VII sICAI..

MRS. NATHlLpF -. MOReCh 'ii''
ana plano lessons. tuf NOD OF Muf kIH.s.
Paris, met nod 81 rhr cnnscryAi0rv 1f 80 iDa' 't'
70 East 10Th 81. a. home from 10 O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-18

A distinguished pianist was entertaining
the guests at the musicale.
Was there much music?' asked her mis-
tress OF a servant who had been sent to
assist the maids at the house where the
party was given.
Il can't say as there was any music,
ma'am, was her rather superoilious answer.
Every little while a lady played the piano,
but there wasn't no music
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
WHITEHORSE IS IN ASHES!
HERE AGAIN
Misses LOngacre and Spald
 ing Will Give Concert

Miss Marguerite Longacre and Miss Carrie Florilla Spslding, who gave the people of Sksgway two excellent con- certs in March, will appear at Elks' han tomorrow night with a program entirely different from either of those rendered before. They will be assisted by A. c. Blanchard, a former pupil of Miss Longacre.
 As a vocalist, Miss Longscre is easily superior to anyone who has ever come 10 Alaska. Her full and sweet mezzo soprano voice, inimitable impersons. tions and dramatic readings are super , and make her oneof the best entertain. CTS in the country,
 Miss Spa'd ng Is an accomplished pianist. Her performances are the the equal of anyone ever heard in the north. She will give several uumbers and accompany Miss Bongacre.
 One Of the features Of the concert will be "Ben Bolt" and other old and familiar songs.
 Seats at Britts, 75 censt; general ad- mission 30 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
BEST ONE
WhitehOrse Excursion Will
 Be Largest Yet

from prtssn, appearances the sSesr. sion fran skarrsy to whi,ebOrss uer, Saturday wilI bs larger thsn any oi its sanual p-eiecessors Tickets are sssi- ine well iu Joun and ], is hard to and per-on rho is uo, going to make the trip. The Juneau contingent siso prob a5ly viii be larger thsn that town ever before has contributed
 The agents sor the Georgia st Juneau say they expect to seil l25 tickets for the ercursion. This viii include thoss from Juusau and Douglas A fev vill 70 from Hainss in addition so tbe Third Infantry b1nd and many oi the officers Of the regiment t FOrt William H. seward.
 Eotsusiastic people have estimated tbat there riIi bs unors than GO in the excursi5n-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
ONE MORE
Blake aud SimOns Entertain.
 CTS to Appear Again

Blake and Siu1ons' really frsi class vaudeville troupe uin give the people of SksEvsy one more night of pleasure. They will appear st EIks' hall next Friday night and they promise shor thst vill be even better than either ot its predeeessors. The troupe is nov rehesrsine for the event
 h addition to the speoiaIisis vho have appeared in the last two shows there will be six first elsss performers on the Dolphin, due to arrive tonorror morning.
 The Bake and Sinous aggregation will leave on the excursion train Tor whitehorse and 60 from there down the river as soon ss the ice oi Lake Ls- barge vill permit.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
EXCURSION WILL 60 JUST
 THE SAME
Whitehorse People Will Entertain Notwith- standing Fire. Royal Welcome Will
 Be Accorded City's Visitors

The WhitehorSe Victoria Day cele- braiiOu and the excursion from Skag- way will take place Saturday notwi,h- ing the disasierous fire at whitehorse. The celebration was called of at one time and with it the excursion, but that was before Whitehorse had caught its breath after the conhagration.
 When the matter was considered more fully today it was decided that
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
WELL DONE
Graduates Make Good I'm
 pressiOn on People

| The graduates of the Skagwsy pub | lie school made good impression on the people of the city last night, All osthem gave evidence of the possession Of excellent talents.
 The essays were well prepared. Some ot the topics were very ambitious, but the essayisIS proved their familiar ity with them.
 Those who prepared and read essays were Margaret Wright, Emma Boone, Hilma Doree aud Chester Pullen. Lulu Dewitt recited excellently.
 Edward wildt, the va!edictorisn of l the class, spoke on the interesting question of "The Past, Present and Future of Education in Alaska" He dealt with Alaska in general and with educational features particularly. He was optimistic in his predictions for the future of thiS district and he elo quently urged the need Of greater edu- cational facilities.
 The address to the class was made by Dr. John Parsons, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church. His remarks were ou "The Tree of Knowledge. '" He said in part:
 "Three great epochs have been registered in the history of our world, the lifeless, the vital and the rational The vital epoch was symbol ized in an old world story by tree Of life, and the rational by a tree ot knowledge. This tree gives dignity to human life. Disraeli said in Lothair that science may prove the insignlh- canoe of our world in the scale of crea' tiou, but it can never prove the insig- ni6cance of man. Ability to delye into the earth, to soar into the heavens, to read the stone books and vital tablets Of nature, and, as Kepler said, to think Gods thoughts after him, gives man a dignity almost divi-e. Attention was attracted to the fruit of the tree of knowledge. As we'll kill man, said Milton, 'as kill good book but good books are not easily killed, They are like Milton's angel, immortal in every part and can only by annihila- |. uon die.n
 Y Mention was made of the di. vine company of spirits who live in this tree, of the value of books, of the qualifications necessary to be admitted into the peerage of letters, and of the value of a thinker in the worlds life, He referred to Carlyle as saying that a thinker is the devils worst enemy, and that when one appears he calls spe- cial conclave to devise ways to limit his usefulness. Dr. Parsons closed by cougratulating the members of the class on their achievements, and bid ding them to reach the topmost branches of the tree,
 The diplomas were presented by F. B. Wurzbacher, president of the school board, in few well chosen remarks.
 Mrs. c. E. Oleson gave solo that was one of the best things of the even- ing.
 The performances of the little girls of the lower grades were excellent and well received.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

the celebration would take place as fl nothing had happened. All the sports and other portions of the program will be just as heretofore advertised and there will be a royal welcome accorded by the people Of Whitehorse to their guests.
 The excursion train will leave Skag- way Saturday morning at $50 o'clock and run on the schedule heretofore ar ranged.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
BOTH OFF
River Sidetracks Fairbanks
 and Cinema

According to recent dispatches the Panama river has sidetracked both Fairbanks and Chena lt took sn old channel when the ice went out Uni. spring, and the main body Of the river is more than three miles from either Fairbanks or Cinema
 Government officials have staked grounds on the new channel in the vi. cinity of Fairbanks and Chena for the purpose Of securing sites for govern. ment buildings should it be found nee, eSSary to erect them.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

List of Losses
 The losses were as follows:
 Ed Narcotic, barber, where the fire originated; loss, s90O; no insurance. Judge T. W. Jackson, law library, furniture, papers and documents, $500; DO insurance.
 Col ,en Eagle hotel, Rozometa' build il 2 and stock and furniture, s7cOo; DO insurance. Win rebuild immediately. w.L Phelps, two buildings, 5000; no insurance.
 R. Lowe and R. Lowe X Co, loss un- known.
 Windsor hotel and furnishings; Peter MeMinan, manager; 5000; insurance, 5000. Will reopen in Imperial.
 H. A. Bigelov, Bennett News Com pauy, loss secOO on stock; DO insurance. Building, sl50O; insurance sloOO
 Puckett & Rollinson, two buildings, slO0O; no insurance.
 W. A. McKeown. drug stock, loss slO0O; no insurance.
 whuehorse Hardware Company, loss
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
Laki Co M ct

The Ladies Aid Society oi the Pres byterian church will meet at the resi- dence of Mrs. P. E. Ganty tomorrow ai. terncou at 2:90 o'clock,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

on stock siO,0o0; insurance, fooo.
 Taylor & Drusry, stock, s5),oco; loss, sl5.oOo; insurance, slcco
 Fred MacIennsn, tvo buildings, 5000: insurance. 5000
 Capt II. F. Steward, buildinE acd grocery stock, sl5,5oO insurance, s5ooa Saved goods to the value Of sicoo.
 HAbe cafe, Misses Madison, proIrie- dresses, building and furnilure, slooo; no insurance.
 WI. S,oiaAr,, jereler, Slseo; po in- surance.
 Whitney & Pedlsr, building, slo.oc', stock. s25.Ooo: insurance On building, ss5oO; stock. s'0,Oco.
 ?. Burns & Company, buildine- cold storage plant and stock, fls, 30; insur- ance. s5o0o
 Main Street laundry, Mrs L. 8. Da- vies. proprietress, sseo; uo insurance.
 Railroad restauraot- Tom DeWal, proprietor. slo0. no insurance
 Seattle hotel, ovued by l. W. Gsr- land: L.. b. Davis, proprietor, sS'"'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
KepgyIs Bay, occidsn'al

Tony Kengyls, proprietor Of the Comet saloon, Juneau, has purchased s hall interest in the Occidental hotel st that place. The property wss sold at auction and Tony paid sl0 800 Tor the half interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
Nsstce

A furnished house Tor sale or ren' Enquire at bakery next to the Code North. e
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
Sew I'd Property For Sa c

First class businNSS lot for sale in Seward, Alaska. Anybody wanting it will have to be in a hurry. Inquire of Will ClaySou, the clothier. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
Fire began at northern terminus at o'clock this morning and in two hours the eastern business section was de- stroyed---Losses aggregate S3OO,OOO.
Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan

Especial Dispatches to Daily Alakan) Fire broke out the Windsor hotel o'clock and in two hours property to of after rworkng a few minutes broke down. spread impossible the contents of buildings The burned district includes the two blocks between the office Front street The w. F. depot
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

DO insurance.
 E.A. Btou, tvo buildings s,sco; co insurance
 Joe salvt,or. burdinF and roct, sIOO. no insurance.
 Royal cafe. Mrs Kslssy; lO.s no, knorn.
 Dr. 2. !. NicfoIson, drug store s,ock, s25oC; no insurance
 Vancouver botsI; 8. J. MeGee, man arsr. stock, s5sg DO insursnee. Bundinr sIo.c0. i1sIrance, sooo
 Joe sharp. barbrr shop, sIcco; DO in- sarance.
 C.ps. P. Martin, Club cigar store; yo-k. s5o0. no Insurance.
 Arctic Trading Co stock, sIl.ooo; ro Insurance
 Commercial hotsl; Peter RIoben, propristor; siI,00o; 10 insurance.
 Yukon Electric Company, poles and wires, s2oo.
 w.P.6 Y. R. depot, s0-cco, par italy insured
 e. e Nslio;t sIso; 10 insurance.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
Book Beer at Mascot

The best and purest Rainier Boek Beer, the first of the season, is on draught at the Mascot Saloon. tt
 Mi. D.. ..,.4-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

New hair combs, belts and stocks at, Harrisons'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

Anita Ray is singing at the Pack Train.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
Figured VI. | Paper ., o,-,

Snyder viii sell figured val paper st cost until June |. 5tsu
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

Ice cream snd sherbe,s q; the Vienna Baktry. Beet in town. 'Phone B.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

yuir's tee cream psrlors are open, The best in town
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23
Good Fr sh Butter

Get your butter from the ludepend ent Grocery Store-iresh on the JefeT son. 5l9u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

Get your ice cream at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-23

Go to Muir's for candy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

alto solo, .But the Lord Is Mindful Of His
Own Mendelssohn, Miss Pearce; anthem, s. O
solo. ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair Handel,
Mrs; Bracket; alto and baritone duet 'Ihe
Lord Is Ny Light, Buck Miss Pearce and Mr.:
Phillips; tenor solo, If With AL Your Hearts, I"
Mendelssohn, Mr.. Davies.
a telegram has just been received from Rev.
e. =. Holt, DID,, pastor of the Fourth Baptist
church of this city, announcing his safe arrival
in Boston on his return from the Worlds Baptist
congress recently held in London. After the con-
gress closed, DR.. Holt made a short tour Of the
continent visiting points of interest in France
Switzerland, Germany and Holland, as well as
In England. He will return in time to occupy
DR.. A. j.. Frost breaches in the morning, and
Tomorrow evening the First Methodist Epis-
byterian church in union service which will
be held in Andrew church. Dr.. w. H. Jordan
Ing Of the official board of the First church is
called for Wednesday evening.
Thursday nf day syentng Rex da Wlsey
Sunday, Sept. 8, he will receive a large class
Of members and administer the sacrament Of
The next district Epworth league meeting will
be held at Fowler church Tuesday evening, Sept.
"A special musical service will be given at
Riverside chapel, Twentieth avenue and Two
and and a-half street, tomorrow night: anthem.
SOLO .'Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace
Patten, Augusta Roller; anthem, The Day Is
mon e yer,,s Matter H. Van Cleve; solo, Face
to Face" Johnson Mrs. K. R. Larson; selec-
ton. girls chorus; duet, 1.-THE Angel" Rubin
stein, Mrs. Larson and Miss Roller; solo, Fear
Not Ye, Oh, Israel" Buck, Paul Bunce; anthem,
The kadent quartet
Cleye; anthem, ''Now the Day Is Over Bar
naby, quartet. Pianist, Miss L.. Bardell; quar-
Paul Bunce and Fred G. Warner. ". y