davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
SESSION OF GRIND LODGE.
Odd Fellows Of the State to Meet ii
Hartford May IL.

Odd Fellows Of the State to Meet in
Hartford May n.
The annual session Of the Connecti-
cut grand lodge of Odd Fellows will be
held in Unity hall. Hartford, wednes-
day, May Il, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Grand Master Calvin S. Davis, of Man
tic. will preside and Grand Secretary
Frederick Botsford, of New Haven, will
show in his statistical report an in
crease in both members and funds. 1t
is expected that prominent members OF
the grand lodges of New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts, will be pres
ent.
The headquarters of the grand lodge
viii be at the Allyn house. Subordinate
lodges in this city have engaged the
Auditorium for Tuesday evening, May
16, when they will entertain the visiting
delegates. The Mendelssohn quartette
and an orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion. s. Sc
Invitations have been extended to
Past Grand Sire Alfred S. Pinkerton,
of Worcester, Mass, and Grand Chap
lain William F. Dusseault, of the grand
lodge of Massachusetts,, to deliver ad-
dresses. Admission will be by tickets,
which will be distributed at lodge meet
, i1gs next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
A RARE TREAT.
Concert at Plymouth Church Thursday
Evening. 5I.3 :: @

l 40 z y q. I.-s
Concert at Plymouth Church Thursday
Evening. 4. ?. ::@S..
Next Thursday evening concert will
be given in Plymouth church which will
probably be as enjoyable as any given
in New Haven during this season. APP
tommas, the great Welsh harpist, and
the Montauk Ladies quartette have
been engaged for the occasion. Both, of
these are novelties OF a charming kind
1t is a rare thing to hear a good quar-
tette OF. ladies' voices, one which can
reach the lowest depths and the highest
heights satisfactorily and charm all
| listeners with its beautifully blended
notes and the artistic finish of its work.
The Montauk quartette is just that kind
of quartette. Those who have heard
lit say that it is very good, and they say
lit with emphasis.
\ Aptommas, who is recognized as the
worlds greatest, harpist is a marvellous
player. To hear him play even once
only is a thing to remember all ones
life. Er
! This rare concert is offered at a very
low rate, the price of admission being
placed at fifty cents. At Plymouth
church, corner of Chapel street and
! Sherman avenue, on Thursday evening,
May 4, beginning at 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
CORRECT MILLINERY.

AT this season of the year when all
nature is resplend nt-when bud and
blossom and verdure entrance the
senses with their 1oveliness, it is meet
that the daughters Of Eve should vie
with the rose of Sharon and the lily q
the valley iii attractiveness and beau.
ty And one thing that adds greatly
to the many charms possessed by thu
fair sex is becoming hat that is
faultless In fashion and workmanship
And every lady Of taste and refine
ment knows that at Muhlfelder's the.
can be found In profusion and perfec
ton. Hence that model establishment
is thronged from early morn to dewe.
eve by the happy and contented pur
chasefs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
vARIorrs ITEMS.

Miss Rose o'Brien of New Britain re-
turned to her home Saturday, after
spending a couple of days with rela-
tives in Branford. She came down
principally to see 1.-THE Miller's Daugh-
ter" given by ST. Mary's Dramatic
club Friday evening. ,.
The banquet planned to be given this
evening by the Branford A. o. H. and
the Ladies' auxiliary has been post
poned for one week and will take place
May s. Father John Kennedy, the
state chaplain, could not be present
this evening, hence the postponement.
Members Of the summer colonies at
the shore resorts belonging to Milford
are coming to their summer homes, and
in a short time the cottages will all
be occupied. .."..s
The old officers were recently re-elect-
ed at the annual meeting of the Bran
ford MILITARY band. They are w. S.
Clancy, president; c. Hegelheimer, Sec
rotary; ]. Paul Landerer, treasurer and
leader. 5s n p NJ NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
SMALLPOX SCARE.

Manchester People Fear the Disease
May Spread.
Manchester April 29.-There is con-
siderable uneasiness here caused by the
fear Of a spread of SMALLPOX. Clarence
Frost, the smallpox patient, has been
taken to the pesthouse and DIR. Ray, of
Hartford, an expert in that disease,
has been called in, o.. the case by DR..
Burr,
Mrs Frost and her. daughter Mabel
have gone to the pesthouse to care for
the patient, whose condition is pro-
nounced to be very critical. Frost was
employed in a mill here and was III sew
eral days before his case was diagnosed
as smallpox.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
RADIATOR BANQUET.

With Assistant City Attorney Hoyt Ra-
dating as Toastmaster.
The New Haven high school chapter
of Alpha Delta Sigma, which publishes
the Radiator, held its annual banquet
Saturday evening at Heubleins. About
.sixty-five members got together and
made merry. =
Assistant City Attorney Samuel e.
Hoyt acted as POSTMASTER in his own
ininitable way, Toasts were respond
ed to as follows: .t.s
"Frenzied Finance Frederick e. Rus
sell. ~s&5 a3 .#fs5 aaE Sse..s. F
Railroads l. Have. Run"'-IIoward c!
Kirkwood.
1.-THE Fraternity" Eugene Black.
1.-THE Actives Robert d. French.
1.-THE Journalist William B. Arvine.
''The Benedict" --Herbert c. North. ~
early Days of Beta" Dwight M.
Lewis.
beta Richard e. Whittlesey. ;:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
ACCUSED OF ARSON.

Oliver White, of West Haven, Arrested,
Charged With Setting Fire to His
Own House.
Oliver White, of Stevens Heights,
West Haven, was arrested Saturday
night on a charge of arson. tits alleg-
ed that he set fire to his house about
1880 o'clock Saturday evening. A, con-
siderable portion Of the rear part Of the
house was burned off, White was much
under the influence Of liquor when ar
rested.
When taken to the town hall by the
officers sent to arrest him White made
quite, a disturbance and it was some
time before he became quiet. His rea-
son for setting. fire to his house is not
known. III 4
White will be given a hearing before
Judge Bryant in the borough court this
morning. . =ssaf II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

IN OPEN LETTER TO THE MEM
BEERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY,.
Your attention is respectfully called
to bill. now pending in the assembly,
requiring the removal Of all screens
from the windows and doors of places
where intoxicating liquors, are sold.
| It is a fact well known to every stu
tdent of crime that many of the viola
tons Of the laws relating to the peace
| of the community have their origin in
=, the saloon; that the screens make gam
bling and debauchery possible. and af-
ford opportunity for the youth Of the
state to resort TO these schools Of vice,
vulgarity and drunkards without the
knowledge of their friends and natural
/ protectors
1 A leading paper of the state recently
said: saloon back rooms, where street.
walkers and Iewd and dissolute women
resort, are growing both in number and.
with the frequenters of such places, in
popularity. 1t was the saloon back
room that caused the downfall of Dom
iovan, Silva, Shandeor and Gleason, and
sent them to Jail to await trial for muir
der. Daily petty crimes are. coming to
light the perpetrators of which began
their walk down the slippery path with.
back rooms as a starting point. Men
who as boys and young men mingled in
respectful classes have hung about the;
eity's back rooms and gone to the bad, 1
/ Just because the back room was allow
ed to exist, and they had not the stam--
ina to keep out of such places. Women
commonly known as street4Walkers find.
the back room place of shelter whence.
i they can carry on their immoral solicit
ing without disturbance"
The principal objection to the bill
arises from a fear of the possible shock.
! to the people caused BY theyreve lationss
of the conduct Of the persons who fire..
auent the saloons. submit that the
passage Of the bill will provide an In
centive for the saloonkeepers to I'M
prove the moral conditions of their sa-.
looms, and thus make them less harm
full and drive out the, disreputable dives.
Gentlemen, let in the light and drive
the moral vipers out.
Respectfully yours,
i w. S. MacIntire.
New London, Conn.,, April 20, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
SPEAKERS ARE NAMED
For the Annual Banquet of Society of
Colonial Wars. ~. e

For the Annual Banquet of Society of
IT Colonial Wars. II M. NJ
The speakers and subjects Of the adj
dresses are announced for the dinner of
the Society of Colonial Wars in the
state of Connecticut, to be served by
Louis Sherry, of New York, in Harmo-
ME hall next Wednesday, following the
thirteenth annual court of the society
to be convened at the Graduates club.
They are as follows: s
Professor William Lyon Phelps-Two
Representatives of Colonial Litera-
ture-Jonathan Edwards and Ben
jamin Franklin.
George Dudley Seynour--The old-Time
Game Of Wicket and Some Old-Time
Wicket Players.
Rev. Artemas Jean Haynes-Subjec to
be announced later. ~
George Palmer-Colonial Furniture
from the Collectors Point of View.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
II. Thank You Very Much Indee
(Quartet).


May 5th, d. m. : a
Song recital by Master Arthur Aus
tin, boy soprano OF st. Barnabus
church, Iryington- y. Y.
c. e. Stormont, aceOmpanist. Assisted
by Miss Belle ManrOss Sigourney, Vio-
linist.
/. (a) Nightingale's Song .Neyin
Id sonny boy o.. .NAds
(e) The Sun Kissed ......... Johns
2. Souvenir de Babe Leonard
q Miss Sigourney.
3.zf(a)sL. Etc ........,..... Chaminade
Obj Murmelendes Luftchen Jensen
lal You and / Lehman
Obj Pickanniny Lullaby 49,. .Lund
(c) Japanese Love Song. ...- Thomas
3. 1aJ5 BefceuSe .....-.....-. tteeu
. 6b1Humoreske :.....s...-.-.- DVofak
Miss Sigourney.
6. Song. with violin obligato.
fa) Ave Maria ..........-.Go lnoa
I'D spring So: " GA
Miss Sigourney and Master Austin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
FOUND DEAD

Winsted, April 29.-John Roster. aged
forty-five, teamster, was found dead
by fishermen on the highway near
Highland lake late this afternoon.
There were no indications OF suicide.
1t is believed that death was due to
alcoholism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
YALE WHITEWAsHEs PENNSYL-
WANNA. t.

/ WANNA. f.
Yale captured the baseball series from
the University of Pennsylvania at Yale
field Saturday by defeating the Quakers
to the tune of 6 to o.. Yale put up a
magnificent article of baseball, playing
errorless ball in support of the beauti-
| full pitching of Pratt, the substitute
pitcher, who pitched out the visitors
without run, allowing them only two
| hits. Coach Lush's training was mark
eddy in evidence especially in the sci
entific manner in which the sons of Eli
/ adjusted themselves to the batting Of
the gentlemen from Philadelphia. Kin
iney and Captain Cariss, Of Pennsylva-
mia, distinguished themselves by SPLEEN
did one-handed catches of high liners.
The entire Yale team played in splendid
form. The score by innings:
/ ! -. R.HE
Yale :. ...........200 0 00*-6 5 %
Pennsylvania 20 90 900 0 90 . a
|, Batteries-Pratt and Erwin; Fennell,
Brady and Hare. F ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
CoITNTRY CLUB WINS.

| ! The golf team Of the Country club de-
feated the Yale team in match con-
test on the. Country club links Saturday
afternoon, Z to 8.
The star performance Of the day was
the new record created by w. K. Shep-
ard in his play with r. d. Cutler in the
team match. He was out in SO and in
in 40, a new mark. The DOGGY for the
course is rs. The score:
~ Country Club
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
Yale.
Totals

In the kickers' handicap each player
chose his own handicap so that his net
score might be as near as possible to a
score chosen by the handicap commit
tee, the scores being taken from any
figure between SO and SO. All net scores
below the figures chosen were disquali-
fled. The score chosen was IS, the win
ner turning up IN G. Stanleigh Arnold,
with net score of SO. Next was c: H.
Zimmerman with "a, he having a gross
score of SO. =. He had, however, handi-
capped himself plus five. The scores
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
SATURDAY BASEBALL.
NEW HAVEN LOSES TO BRIDGE
PORT.

Standing i'm Connecticut League-Yale
whitewashes U. of p. 6 to 0-Pratt
Allowing Only Two Hits-other Col
Iege ResuIts-Country Club Defeats
Yale Golfers z-6.
Following are the results of the games
played in the various leagues on Satur-
day:
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
At New Haven-Bridgeport 10. New
Haven 3.
At Hartford-Meriden s, Hartford 4.
At Springfeld-Springfeld 1, Holyoke
10.
At New London-New London 8, Nor
witch s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh ittsburg 8, Chicago 2.
At Philadelphia-Phi 6, Bos-
ton 4.
AT st. Louis-Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 1.
At Brooklyn-Rain. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
!. BOYS STEAL BICYCLE.

Policeman Hyde, Of the Howard ave-
nue. police station, yesterday afternoon
arrested two boys, Frank Corsino, of
AIS Congress avenue, and Tony De Car
10, Of A Congress avenue, for stealing
a bicycle from Charles Baker, of 259
Cedar strpat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
GOULD LEAVES @RoAn

R. F. Gould, general yardmaster at
the railroad yards in this city, has re-
signed. He came to the Consolidated
from the Erie road. His plans are not
made known yet. s,;- s2'' .''a' s3'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

Among the summer contingent who
arrived on the Branford coast last
week were MRS. A. w. Merrill and
daughter, Dora, Of Brooklyn, n. z,
VIII are now ensconsed at Toxic cottage
for the season. Miss Merrill is enter
taining Miss Leland, OF New York, and
Miss Jean Leslie Of Chicago. two vassar
classmates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
FRANK M. ,'PIERsoN DEAD.
Was Member of State Legislature from
Cromwell.

CROMWELL.
Cromwell, April 29.-Frank M. Pier
son, florist and proprietor of one of
the largest greenhouses in New Eng
land, died at his home here to-day after
an illness of just one week with cere-
bro-spinal meningitis. Mr.. Pierson was
prominent in this part of the state. He
had been member of numerous town
committees and at the time Of his death
the town of Cromwell in
the state legislature. He was twenty
eight years old and leaves a wife and
one son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
! R.H.E,
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At Cambridge-Harvard 8, Dartmouth

1.
AT Princeton Princeton T. Cornelr0.
At Worcester-Holy Cross 10. Am
herst "Aggies" 2.
! At Middletown- Union S,siWesleyan A..
AT Ann Arbor Michigan 9, Illinois i.
At Amherst-Amherst 8, Colby 2.
q At nton--Norwich Free academy
IA, Morgan school p (ten innings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGuE,.

At Boston-Washingto 4. Boston 2.
AT Chicago-Chicago Is, Detroit 5.
At Cleveland Cleveland Z, st. Louis
8. = We -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
PIANO RECITAL.

MAY OH, lU-oV t.silIs
5 Geo. H Boardman, pianist.
1. Passionate Sonata 1854. Beethoven
Allegro Asia.
Andante Con Motto.
Allegro Ma Non Troppo.
Presto. -.3
2. WaItz-A fiat major. ..,.... Chopin
8. Nocturne, OPP. 17....... .Brassin
T. Waltz, e sharp minor. -. CHOPIN
5. Spanish Dance ...... :. .Moszkowskl
6. Moonliht Sonata :.t..;. beethoven
& Paibo1ie No & List
Wehli
10. Fra DiavoIo i. -. .s........... ,Savarie
String quartet-Frank Fichti, nrst
violin: Ernest Doolittle. second violin;
E. L. Rawson. viola; Mr.. DIAL violin
Mrs. F. o. Robbins, soprano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
PRINCETON DEFEATS iPENNsYI-
WANNA

The annual gun shoot between teams
representing Princeton and Pennsylva-
mia universities Saturday was won by
Princeton by the score of 211 to 203.
The teams were composed of five men
and each man had fifty shots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
VICTOR RED SEAL RECORD RECITAL

May 4th, 1880 a. m. &x "a
George Z. Birks at the Angelus.
/. Les Cloches de Cornevflle (Chimes
!. lie PROPHETS March ~. .Meyerbeer
Garde Republicaine Band.
8. Lo Donna Mobile (Rigolettol
Car,iso. - - =
4. Noel (Ioly Night) .......... Adam
Plancon.
Eames.
6. Rhapsodie Hengroise No. D.. List
4. Una Furtivi Lagrima (LE 7lisii J,
d Amore $500. .......D onlzetti
8. Sweet Bird lCadenzal .:... Handel
Flute obligato. Media. !,
9. Porter Song (Martha) .......F lotoW
Gourmet. ~
10. Romanaza Gil Ugonotte (new) q
Giles Huguenots) ...... ..Meyerbeer
CaruSo.
y. a aanle as aa ZEE Night H Bohm
IS. Dio Possenti (Faust) ...... Gounod
Scott.
"a. Serenta .....,.... .......'.s.. Tosti
5$ta Juch.
Is. Drinking Song (cavalleria Rusti-
cana) ......s.s..s. ...s....:... Mascagni
Caruso (new).
16. Caro- milo pen ...;......"...G lordanl
IL. E lucivan lie STEELE (Toscal .... :.
tFtgz$5d 485$,I&~ 5CaruSO.3f4 &iE%5E FltE 4
Is. Ellie ne maine past (Don Carlos)
.......... ............. .Verd1
Gourmet.
49, Lucia di Lammermoor (part of
mad scene) .s.s.5..s. =. Donivetti
Media. Flue obligato
20. Jewell Song lFaust). .."... Gounod
EameS. #+4.. Ak
81. Celeste Aida, (Aida) ......... erVdi
CaruSo.
ri. Merry Wives of Windsor. Nicholai
Garde Republicaine Band.
%. Cotton Field Dance. ........ Glider
May 4th, p. m. Piano Recital
George I'll. Boardman, pianist assisted
by Miss Mary e. Haley, soprano; G. e.
Stormont, accomDanist. 'ey,
(b) Ricordate .A.......... .Gottschalk
O. Chanson Provencale ......... Acqua
Miss Haley.
3. (a) Nosturne-Op. II ...... Brassin
(b) Rigoletto (Paraphrase de Con-,
ceru)8 w. 80. .IlSZC
\. The Lark Now Leaves His Watr'y
Nest .'.,... .Parker
Miss Haley.
5. (a) lie Manceni1lier ......Gottschalk
(b) Waltz-Op. 42........... Chopin
6. Open Thou My Love Thy Blue Eyes
j. i. ....... ......... .Massenei
Miss Haley. = sI44 So Z
z. (a) lmpromptu ........ Lesche1lzky
(b9 Spanish Dance .Moszkowski
8. Haymaklng ............... Needham
ssssf *5ss.sl Miss Haley. ,.-e3 ~-@ ."'pss 3
8. Polonaise--No. 2 e major. go. List
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
ANGELuS RECITAL,

Friday, May 5ti, 1880 a. m.
George r. Birks, at the Angelus.
H. (a) Ballgefluster ballroom Whis-
(b) Prelude, Op. 8, No 2.........
s...... ................ Rachmanihoff
In! 5Angelus Orchestral.
g. (a) Dryades, OPP. 81 .......Schytte
s. (b) The Earl King Transcription
by LiszD ................ Schubert
g. Dams lie Desert (Tocatta). .........
.................... :. -. .Paderewski
4 (a) Dixie Land (Paraphrase)..
................. Goldbeck
(b) Valse Lente. OPP. 10. :. .Sievexing
s. (a) Pierrette -(Air de Ba1let) -.
tb) Annees de Peierinage List
g. (a) Old Hundred CParaphrase de
Concerb ........ Rive king
Ange1us Orchestral
n. (a) G. A. r. Melodies Descriptive
Fantasie) ................... Swift
go Angelus Orchestral.
(b) The storm .'..... eber
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
N1ntr Cd . . i,

May Sd, 3 p. m.
Harry Pepper, assisted by George H.
Boardman, pianist; F. Francis Quinn,
accompanist.
n /. My Queen 49,. Blumenthal
o. When IsGaze Upon the Lily. .....
8. The Vow. .....a..s.......... Bohm
A. Rhapsodie, No. s.. ............ List
Mr.. Boardman.
5. I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby..
6. My Love Nell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fox
q. Daddy Behrens
s. Loves Dilemma Richardson
g. Jenny ....5. Pepper
no. LIE Ball -. ..,.. /. Rubenstein
MIR, Boardman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
IT'S A GOOD THIN6

To always have clock in sight. II
your home needs an extra one, here Il
the place to buy 1t. Parlor. Hall
Kitchen, Cockoo, Bedroom and Alarm
Clocks, in great variety of styles AMI
prices. All are guaranteed at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
ANGELuS REC.ITAL.

May Sd, 1880 a, m. .... F..
Edward c. Woodstock, tenor; George
7. Birks at the Angelus. IA
l. (a) Das Model Potpourri. .Suppe
OBJ Spring Dawn, Mazurka Caprice
CD. 20.... Mason
3. (a) A Summer Dream (Morceau
CharacteriStic) ............. Flath
(b) Mazeppa (Grand Galop de Con-
cert WoIIenhaupt
3. "An Open Secret" ........ Woodman
Mr. Woodstock. st
4. (a) Birds in Night (Valse Poetiique)
). Moret
(b) Air and Variations. .Moszkiwski
5. (a) Dawn and Love (Morceau Char
(b) Grand Fantasia on the Popular
Themes ........ .....s... Hoffman
8. "The Sweetest Flower That Blows"
............ ............... HaWley
Mr.. Woodstock.
q. (a9 Dreams, Nocturne 1898. Pascal
Angelus Orchestral.
(b) Tarantelle di Brayura. Lisa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
DAISY CHAIN (song Cycle,

! = = Mdy UIII, D p, III. !
Soloists-7-Miss Mae Bradley. soprano;
Miss Louise Banker, contra1to; Edw
c. woodstock, tenor; W. E. Morgan, jr
bass. Edwin e. Ender, accompanist
Q. Fairies (Song: Contralto).
70. Keepsake Mill (Song: Baritone).
A. If No Other Ever Marries Me
zl (Song: Soprano).
s. Stars (Song: Tenor9
g. Seeing the World (Quartet)
n. The Ship That Sailed Int the Sun
(Song. ContraIto).
s. The Swing (Song: Soprano).
9. Mustard and Cress (Song: Bari
tonel
-. The Moon (song:: TENOR.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01

At New York-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-05-01
MAY FESTIVAL.
TREAT 6 SHEPARD TO HOLD BIG

Arranged for This week-Fine Talent
to Participate in All Programme
Angelus RecitaIs to be Giyen-speeIai
Demonstration of Victor Red Seal
Records-Two Concerts to be Given
Daily.
The Treat & Shepard company have
arranged for a May festival to be held
in their warerooms from May to May
dnclusive). There will be two con-
certs daily, at 1890 a. m. and p. m.
excepting on the 18th. at which time
there will be an extra concert at 8
o'clock in the evening.
First class talent has been engaged
to appear and every effort has been
made to make this one of the biggest
musical events of the season.
The soloists who viii appear are Miss
Mae Bradley, Mrs F. o. Robbins, Miss
Mary E. Haley, sopranos; Miss Louise
Banker, contralto; Harry Pepper, EdW'
c. Woodcock, tenors; W. e. Morgan
jr., bass; Geo. H. Boardman, pianist,
and F,ichtrs string, quartet. ~
Angelus recitals will be given and a
special demonstration of the Victor Red
Seal records. Reproductions of the
famous artists such as Melba, Plancon,
Caruso, etc. These concerts are free
The public is cordially invited.
Special programme and announce
ments will appear daily in the papers.
"A grand exhibition and sale of pianos
will be held each day. =.