davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-19
BOY BURGLARS
JUMP 20 FEET
FROM WINDOW
One Hurts His Leg and Is Car
ried Off on Back Of His
Companion.

Two bows, neither more than fourteen
years old. and one in knickerbockers.
entered the apartments o: Simon Nahn
Il theatrical manager who lives at No
o3l West Forty-rourth street. early to-
dav while MIR. Nahn and his wife were
sleeping and proceeded to rob It.
The boys are thought to have effected
an entrance through the door on Il !
ground floor. Mr.. Nahn was awakened
by one of the boys standing over him.
The other was busy searching the bu-
reau and examining valuables into his
pocket.
Mr. Nahn sprang from his bed, but
too late to intercept either of the boy
burglars Both of them dived through
the second story window to the pave
ment twenty feet below, and one OF
them started to run. He discovered
however, that his companion had either
broken or sprained his leg and that he
was helpless.
Returning to the injured boy, the
other one placed him upon his back and
started running toward Eighth avenue
Mr.. Nahns cries brought the police,
and they started after the boys. Han
dicapped though the one was with the
extra weight on his back. he beat the
police to Eighth avenue and boarded a
south-bound car, escaping with his COM
panion.
Mr.. Nahn reported that he had been
robbed of Il gold watch AMI chain VAL
ued at 1925 and quantity of silverware,
togeuhe with important papers.
The police nave an excellent descNp-
ton of the Youthful burglars and have
sent out a general alarm for them.
The evening world., 1905-07-19
RUSSIANS SHELL
Jap DESTROYERS

TOXIC. July 9-Noon-Vice-Admir
Kamimura reports that his fiotilla Of
torp do destroyers was shelled by the
Russians at Yukiwan, the attacking
force numbering about POO The flotilla
replied and sienced the Russians, after
which cavalry was discovered retiring
and was shelled.
The fotilla also discovered a Russian
cavalry patrol at Sunshin and turned Its
fire upon them.
The cruiser Ch!haya shelled the Rus
Sian guard and signal men posted on
q hill north 81 Geka in the western ex-
tremity OF Lashinpao in Northeastern
Korea.
The evening world., 1905-07-19
Making n "shor," Horse.

Not much more euviab'e than the lot
Of the unfortunate man who is report
cd to have grown shorter is that OF
racing ponies In India, Egypt ana else
wherc. who are made to measure from
three quarters of AN inch to full inch
lower than their natural measurements.
PAIRING the hoof can only be done 20
certain extent. But ponies can be
educated to stand with their heels
apart and II the head is tied mp for
some timo before they are put under
the standard. they will stand to their
best advantage Two pounds avoirdu-
pois pcr duartcr-iuch Is the regular al
lowance in the scale for age, class.
and inches"
The evening world., 1905-07-19

CHlLDRENS DRESSES of
CHAMBRAY and WHITE
P!QUE. in the suspender and
Norfolk styles; sizes 2 to 5 years:
regularly Sl.95: special, 1 rs
ALSO, EXTRA SPECIAL.
CHlLDRENS OVERALLS of
GlNGHAM and DENIM, pref
tily trimmed and well made;
sizes | to 5
years. at ZOC @ 4SC
Store. Second Floor. Centre 10th st.)
The evening world., 1905-07-19
To discourage JaEs.

The Patton (Pa.) Council has taken a
new and effective plan to discour ge
drunkenness in that place. The Coun-
Gil recently issued an order to the hotel
keepers and Wholesale liquor-dea eTs
to the "soaks" or allow them to ] af
about their places of busireEs. Tne
order is accompanied by a list of the
people whom the borough dads believe
20 have already had their share. This
list is headed by the names OF 4 hus-
band and wife who have been conspicu-
Gus among the class in need Of reforma-
tlon.
The evening world., 1905-07-19

Observation-Disclosures WAR SUPPLEMENT- WITH THE 1905 WORLD
G1s
AXSyaAc fYVENcYclorEDRF RvsQ QEN,JAPANEsE wak SUP
Saasr S as Hrn 4s1 Has %oRn
A1s1,S % AH6 nScy ENC afA NisaAN;1ApANN WAR SUP
nvH,lSSSApANHsR w1n s!1anMsNr NTn Ne 1905 woh{P
:::ss:: & \ -:
slnASS snSS nsa 4s5 s. I
$s f S4sSZs 1ss %sS r IJ yy v y9sae s91
s sScysIs,SK N xs23e 9SS,
s$SS% S. Ss:Sl
piEMpNT WITH ~ wYoB 1,kAAc XaD yySxfNssM.
nussIAN.,ApsSEsssSaa s.GhyGSS9 Wh ~ W.
SsS,sS s4sss w9rss9 x9GGsA M SSSp
rLEAENT WITH TIE woaD ALnANAc AND ENcNcidrEDIA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
WORLD OF MJSC--BY HOWARD BOARDMAN

choral unions at Faribault, Rochester
and Red Wing. In each instance the
production was given under the direc-
ton Of Alfred r. Wiley of this city.
The same soloists also participated in
each case, Vernon D 'Arnalle taking the
role Of Satan, D. Alvin Davies that of
Adam, and Miss Alma Olson that of
Eve Miss Olson also sang the solos
allotted to the archangel, except at Red
Wing, where they were taken by Mrs.
s. H. Lockin, formerly Of this city,
where she was prominent member of
the Ladies Thursday Musical. At
Faribault, Miss Rose Fredette acted as
accompanist; at Rochester Miss Maude
Collin played; and at Red Wing, Har-
riet Ford Smith performed that task.
These performances were all sung by
choruses ranging from 100 to 200 voices
in each. and were an inspiration and
delight to the large crowds which gath
cred to hear the work. Mr.. Wiley re-
ceived many concentrations for his
splendid work, and prospects are bright
ter than ever for the presentation of the
two other works, which are to be given
later in the season at each place. While
both Minneapolis singers were warmly
received, especial praise is due Miss o.
son, whose birdliko voice attracted
much favorable comment. This is real
ly Miss Olson 8 debut in oratorio work
and her success was such as to- encour-
age her to persevere along those lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Coronation march from Meyerbeer's
!" Prophet just before the harp solo.
MIx.uP IN NAMES.

The members of the Minnesota La
dies quartet are considerably exer.
cised over the fact that at one of the
local playhouses recently a ladies
quartet has been advertised as for
merly the Minnesota Ladies Quar-
tet.0 The Minneapolis organization
of that name, consisting Of Mines
Louis Avery North, d. M. Weishoon,
H. N. Kendall and w. s. Thomson, is
not now nor has 1t ever been on The
vaudeville stage. Undoubtedly it is
an accident which has given to the two
organizations the same name, but the
fact has been deeply regretted by the
Minneapolis quartet. "a 4, s
That the local organization will be
heard more frequently in the future
than in the past on the concert stage
is assured. Mrs. Kendall has but re.
Gently returned from a trip to tChica.
go in the interests of the quartet. This
afternoon at 3 'clock the Minnesota
Ladies !" will entertain few friends
in the Thursday Musical rooms in hon:
or Of Charles L. Wagner of Chicago
OF the Slayton Lyceum bureau. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

were: Nellie Perkins, Lois. Steirly,
Elizabeth West, Weldon Larrabee,
Blanche Warden, Delphine Gillette,
Margaret Nachtrieb, Edgar and Rob
ert Behrens, Louise Gillette and Flor
ence Craig.
Mrs. Thomas w. Greene, formerly
studying with A. R. Wiley, but now in
Berlin, is expected to return home this
winter on visit.
Miss Ednah F. Hall will sing before
the State Education convention Thurs
day morning, Dec. 20.
A big chorus of 500 voices is to be
formed out of the Episcopal choirs of
the twin cities for the Episcopal mis-
sionary conference, at which there. is
to be a big Sunday afternoon meeting
to be held at the Auditorium.
Miss Bertha Hammond, contralto, will
sing at Park Avenue Congregational
church this morning.
The resignation of Dean Fletcher as
organist at the First Presbyterian
church has been accepted.
The vacancy in the Hennepin Avenue
M. q. church by the detection Of Harry
E. Phillips to Westminster church has
not yet been filed. 1t is rumored that
prominent musician of this city has
been practically decided upon. There
will be no other change in the person
mel of the choir.
1t will delight many to know that
Muriel Foster, the English contralto,
who is now singing at festivals in Eng
land, will arrive in this country In
February, to begin her third tour in
The United States. She will remain in
this country until after the Cincinnati
May festival. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Song, When Song Is Sweet"
Miss Lydia Kern.
Recitation, The Boy that Was Scared Dyin','s
Miss Hanna Berry.
Song, my Sweetheart When Boy. Morgan
Walter C. Heustis.
Duet, II Would That My Love-. Mendessohn
Miss Ethel stenson. Miss Gertrude Burgan
Song, "Sing, Sweet Bird. CAM
#5s5s Miss Maud Bowen.
Object of the Non Pa.eil club,
Miss Mary Curry.
''' ,l' e sydney N. Morse. ilei i4 =
Scene from "Julius Caesar. !. ). I. SHAKESPEARE
&c., s,a t5 Blanche Booth
Valse Song, Use Saran Rose. :. ...... .Arditi
Miss Sue II. Shield.
Song, 1.-THE Old Brigade. ). .Barri
III tsg A Mr.. Warner.
Solo and quartet Children's Voices. Bliss
Bertha Wilkins Eva Weir, Ida Lewis, Evelyn
Harper Myrtle zIhler.
Miss Bertha Hufnai
Miserere Scene I'll Trovatoren ....... Verdi
Miss Sue E. Shield, Sydney II. Morse
Recitation, Built In. =
Blanche Booth.
- with violin obligato by Mr. Hayes
&s'SN Miss Della Castle stsf
Cavatna, "Come Into the Garden, Maud. Balfe
Sydney H. Morse
Violin. Mr.. Hayes: cello. Mr.. Shield; piano,
Leroy Guy Roberts: nightingale. Miss Sue q
Shield; cuckoo, Miss Maud Kelsey quail. Miss
Ethel Stenson: trumpet, Miss Gertrude Burgan;
bell tree, Miss Maud Bowan: rattle. Miss Della
Castle; triangle, Miss Bryson; trumpet Miss
Lydia Kern: drum. Carleton Kelsey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

cart is long, and time Is meeting.
wv THAT is art, and what is it to
VA be artistic9 Many are ask
Wv ing the question in this sea
son so replete to Minneapolitans with
the good things of music. Why do some
singers succeed and others with appar
emily rs good equipment fail? Why
are some recognized as artistic and 9TH
ers the reverse? Nv y
Science is the study itself, art it's
performance. The science Of music con-
sists in the laws and rules regulating
the production of melody and harmony.
The art of music@is the construction or
production of that music. The more
perfect the production judged from all
standpoints, the more artistic the per-
Torrance and the artist.
Alfred Reisenauer, the pianist, who
played the Liszt concerto at the SYM
phony concert last Tuesday evening, is
one Of the most brilliant examples of
artistry that has ever been heard here.
Technically his art was perfect Not
a. misplaced note, not misjudged tone,
marred the performance. With a mind
keenly alive to the requirements Of his
performance and keenly appreciative of
the musical thoughts he was called OIL
to interpret, he proceeded with q per-
feet technical equipment and a mind
alert and sympathetic. The result was
the acme of art, one of the most beau
tiful things ever heard here or any
where else.
The gentle art of criticism is not a
science, and is not infallible. A com
PLEASANT review of an artist work
may be the result in part of good din
ner, while a fit of indigestion may cause
the critic to hear thru unkindly ears.
That well-informed critics often en-
tirely disagree has been amusingly
called to public attention by the Must
cal Courier and several "deadly paral-
lel' columns. One illustration will suf-
flee. On Nov. 25, reviewing a perform
ance of "Tannhauser' and speaking of
Nine. Jomeli, the New York Press said:
"Her voice has an acidulous, nasal
quality that is not always agreeable to
the carr The New York Herald said:
"Her voice proved of pleasing quail
ity.' When it came to Interpretation
the case was different, and while the
Herald said, "Jomelli scored de
served success,' the Press said, "He1
Interpretation was on low level.'
After all, critic is but human ant
fallible, and must judge as he sees ant
hears. 1t is the general average o:
criticism that fixes an artists reputa
ton. Once secured, however, reputa
ton will carry many artists thru per
formances that are not worthy to bt
characterized as artistic.
The dearth of musical events this
week is usual just preceding the Christ
mas holidays, all energies being re
served for the various programs which
week from today will fill the various
churches with melody. Immediatel,
after New Years, however, the CRANE
chorale will be resumed, and in tn
meantime there will be the Christina
"Messiah,' ever welcome and peren
nially beautiful.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

S: Turner, 'oe; =: T: Beii, 'oe; E: r. Hall, 'os;
F. G. Achelis. 'o7; M: M. Bartholomew, 'os s.;
P. H. Collins, '08. First Bases, A. w. An
drews. 'oe; G. Ely, 'oa; E. s. Kochersperger,
'oe; E. s. Mills, 'o6; E. H. Butler, '07. Second
Bases. B: A. MCGEE, 'oe; W. B: sprasue, 'os;
son, o.
the college musical clubs is always the
occasion for a grand reunion of those
who, in a college way, have "gone be-
fore,' and between this custom of
"getting together on musical club
night, the social Importance of such a
concert, the recognized artistic ability
Of the clubs members and the excel
lence Of the Auditorium for such con-
cert, there is reason to believe that the
seating capacity Of the Eleventh street
music hall will be tested when the Yale
clubs appear before the Minneapolis
followers Of Yale and of college life in
general.
In token of their desire to make this
concert Of the Yale clubs one which the
general public as we'll as the college
crowd can readily enjoy the entertain
ment committee, consisting of Frank
M. Crosby, Charles S. Gale, Clement
Cochran and David D. Tenney, have
decided upon the following modest
scale of prices: a..
Seven hundred and two seats on the
main floor will be sold at $3.50 each;
35S seats on the main floor will go at
ST., and 358 seats on the main floor at
rs cents The first balcony seats will
be sold for IS cents each and the sec
ond balcony seats will go at SO cents.
The clubs have aimed, in preparing
their program, to make their concert
essentially popular while still giving
their hearers the best obtainable idea
Of college life as it is really lived.
The sale of seats for this one eastern
college concert Of the season will open
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Metropolitan Music company's box
office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

THE well known melody Of the SCENE
religeuse was beautifully played as a
solo by Carlo Fischer, leader of the
;cellos. He gave it with delicate shad-
ing and much temperament. -
A recital by the pupils Of the HORT
School of Voice Culture and Elocutlon
will be given Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Il.
Hort, 1913 Chicago avenue.
Nine. Schumann-H eink has signed a
contract with Henry w. Savage, the
New York manager, to appear for the
next two seasons in concert, oraterio
and grand opera.
Mrs. Olivia Dahl, the well-known
singer from Christiania, Norway, who
sang here last summer, has begun a
series Of concerts in the northwestern
states. During part of her program
she sings the Norwegian folk songs in
national costume.
Florence M. Austin, the violinist, was
the soloist Of a musicale at Vassar col
lege last Sunday. Miss Austin played
and will take part in recital in the
Pouch Mansion, Brooklyn, Dec. 10.
William M. Cross was the soloist at
the first public artists recital of the
Musical Literary course at Winona.
J. Warren Andrews first tStudents
Recital, = at his residence-studio In
Weehawken, took place Nov. %, De Witt
Garretson being the organist, Louis G.
| Gimbredge singing tenor solos.
| The trustees who were in charge of
the musical library left by Anton Seidl
have presented it to Columbia uni
versity The value Of the collection is
said to be about $4,000.
It is rumored that Nine. Gadski may
rejoin the Metropolitan Opera com
pany.
: The pupils of Miss Zaidee Eastol
gave a pleasant recital at the Metropol
4 itan Music company's hail last Thurs
day afternoon. Those participating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
HERE AND THERE.

Nine. Calve has been presented with
a pair Of blue knit slippers made by
Mrs. Mckinley, widow Of the former
president. Mrs. Mckinley sent her
that It t was to show her her appreciation Of
the prima donna s singing. Nine. Calve
was moved almost to tears. s... !.
Carlo Fischer as cello soloist with
the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, is
winning many appropriations. from the
critics. The Cincinnati Enquirer,
speaking Of recent performance says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

shssa ~ s. cso ~ s. spaa 1as 81
Mandola, w. D. Harris, 06. Violin, H. 8.
Rssdsley o. suts, sta Ssn1s &C.,
ton, 'o7; A. L.. Wescott, 'oe.
Tfn1 BssstoW a. Bu D.
Frank w. Booth, go; Wilbur F. Booth,
'84, '8S L.; Charles G. Bovey, go; John
A. Bovey, '91; William H. BRISTOL, go;
Philip R. Brooks, Paul Brooks, Rev; j..
p. Bushnell, X. Burns, Henry 3; Girls
ton, 'o1; Clement H; Cochran, Elbri;dage
John Crosby, 80; Daniel Davenport,
Rev. Ernest E. Day, 'e9; DR.. Lester W.
George P. Douglas, 'Se; George W. Du--
' e. IS U S; Edward T. Elliot, '5s;
Charles s. Gale, '95; Edward G. Gale,
'84; Samuel G. Gale, '54; William Z.
Harris, Charles E. Heffelfnger, '97 ;
K. Hull, 's3, 's5 L.; Howard p. Hum,
eriek S. Jones, go; Preston King, so;
Lucian s. Kirkland, Frederick 3. La
throp, '78; Frank l.. McVey, '95; Will
liam H, Norris, "a; President Cyrus
Northrop, LID, '57, 80 L.; George W
Peavey, Daniel F. Raymond, '95 s:
Colonel G. Nee. Reeve, '95 s; Mitchell
t D. Rhame, 49,; George G. Ripley, '62
John E. Shaw, 81 S.; Thomas L. Shev
lin, Frank p. sprague, '73; Dayid Ten
A1 Fe Wagr sogs W ThG@a w ss
!. Jr., 49,; Frederick B. Wells, A. B
/ White '93; Willis S. Williams, 's6 S.
H. L. Williams, '91.
The Undergraduates.
In addition to these men who viii
assist in the ovation to be given thu
Yale clubs at the Auditorium the even
ing of Dec. 26, there will be the under
: graduate members who do not belon.
| to the clubs but who will be home TO
; the Christmas holidays. The coming o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
A HEAVY TASK,

Karl E. Tunberg Of this city is finish
ing his edition of the Czerny Etudes,'
and hopes to have the manuscript in the
hands of the publishers within month.
Mr.. Tun'berg's object is to bring about
in the minds Of teachers and students
better realization of the value Of Ger
ny in the development Of technical prin-
ciples. He has been highly commended
in his work by many prominent German
musicians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
OSCAR sEAGLE's SUCCESS.

An eastern paper speaking of Oscar
Seagle, the barytone who was well
known here q few years ago, says:
Oscar Seagle, barytone, who ha.
studied with Jean de Reszke, and is now
on his way to resume, gave private
song recital at Frank Seymour Hast
ings' home Dec l. Tho suffering from
a cold, it was evident that he has voice
and vocal grasp beyond the ordinary
The Pagliacci' prologue he sings with
fine effect; high F sharp, in Massenet s
"Roi de Lahore'' aria, Jas we'll as G
and A fat in other songs. all were OF
excellent quality. That he has rich emo.
tional quality also came to the fore in
HNow Sleeps the Crimson PETAL" a
prayer by Tosti, and an Italian operate
aria
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
MISS jacobs EVENING.

A chanting musical evening was ten
dered her friends by Miss Laura jacob
at her home last Thursday evening. The
program was interesting and varied,
many of the participants being we'll
known musicians Of this city. The fol-
lowing program was given: !
Violin: a. lie Deluge'' 80. Saint Saens
D. 'Zegeunerw eisen'' ...... Sara ga te
Miss Mabel Augustine. ~. :, -
MISS charlotte Augustine at the piano.
Songs. selected. :. 49, g.
Robert Cargiu. / - II
rlaho a9o; S1egfr1ed; and the Forest :. {
Mrs. Pettis and Miss K. Gibbs. % ~
Songs q. The Robin Sings in the Apple r..
b. eur Run, 80. So !. :: =. 'MacD9 owe
C. "An April Song ............. .speaks
~ Miss Ednah Hall{E'jr 2
flano, Impromptu in fiat ~. ;. Schubert
- Miss Constance Osborn :
song, When I Awake . ~. WRIGHT
1,,.,, pr. Frederick w. Pepper.
Violin, a. NOcturne +..:.... :. Chonin
b. "Canzonette d'Ambrosia'"
49, Miss Edna Watson. -.
Songs, a If I but Knew Smith
b. Love Is Rose'' Sans souc
n,. Thomas McCracken. 49,, -"
w Miss Irene Wood. 'S'1e '''~A'
Songs, 'Ich Grol1e Nicht', .scbumonr
"Ich Liebe Diel,''s GrIno
-. - Miss Hail. - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Christmas night, and atsthe Auditorium.
The club has reached a fine state Of
perfection in it's rendition Of this IA.
vorite oratorio and its annual appear
ance is always looked forward to with
pleasure by music lovers. The soloists
will be taken from, famous English
quartet, which is now touring the coun-
try and an opportunity will be thus
given the public to observe any diff
ference of Interpretation these perform
ers may give their parts, as compared
with the American singers. Edith Kirk
wood, is the soprano. Other parts are
as follows: Alto, Gertrude Lonsdale;
tenor, Harold Wilde; basso, Watkin
Mills. o JAZZ
Tickets for this performance may
now be reserved BY original holders Of
the original course i tickets. The sale
Dec. % at the Metropolitan Music
company's box office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

s. Field, ~, 5'os., Mandolins, H. s. Beardsley,
!0s; w. D. Harris, ue Guitars, D: Bruce, 'oS;
s g. # ''a 20 s q 81 Msstea # Rs "
''A~ = MANDOLIN oLUB. =
First Mandolins. L. N. Connel, o7; H. B.
gsAsn sso s. nsa l. &C. W Tatt p a. Second
Because in many of the cities visited
on this annual Christmas trip Of the
Yale clubs a considerable period has
elapsed since the clubs have been heard
before, the programs have been selected
rather with a view to recalling to the
cold boys'' the "days beyond recall''
than to exhibit the ability Of the club
members in technically difficult or pre-
tentious numbers:
Old Familiar Songs.
Songs will be sung which have been
sung in Yale for many generations and
| several Of the airs given by the man
dolin and banjo clubs will sound
strangely familiar to many man ''out
in 'front.' while there will be, at the
] same time, new songs both dainty and
airv, new solos for the individuals, new
humorous numbers for the choruses anc
new oddities for the comedians.
| The Minneapolis branch of the North
western Yale Alumni association is 8
body Of considerable social Importance
The names Of men of prominence II
nearly every walk Of life are found II I
the list of sixty-eight upon whose shout
ders rests the responsibility Of ably
representing Yale in the city. Among
I those who thus belong to this .loca
!, legion Of honor are:
! Some "old Grads"
John B. Atwater, III; Willoughby M
, Babcock, 'S7, 's9 L.; Ralph Bailey
II. b. Baker, '96; Henry B. Beard, ,67
Claude G. Benethum, Franklin. S. Ben
ner, IS S.; William H. Bennetti Pro
, fessor Charles W. Benton, "a; EdWl1
! A. Benton, '7S; Douglas P. Birnie, '7e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
A SPECIAL SERVICE.

. The music committee of Olivet Bap-
fist church has perfected plans for an
elaborate musical program Sunday
morning, Dec. "a, 1905. There will be
a selected chorus of twelve voices, and
the entire service will be devoted tc
rendering a Christmas cantata entitled
THE Holy Infant by Hubbard. Spe
cial soloists have been engaged and
frequent srehearsals are being held un
der the direction of N. P. Stewart. or
ganist and director. I'LL, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
AT PARK AVENUE CHURCH.

The music at the Park Avenue Con-
gregational church Sunday, under the
direction Of Sidney Morse, director,
and Miss, Elvina Chenevert, organist.
will be as follows: =: 10 i. - = :
T.. MORNING. :..-::--..I
Organ prelude. ''Meditation','... Flaeler
Chorus, There Shall Come Forth a, STAR Hall
Miss Bertha Hammond. t.5l'Es =
organ postlude, Coronation March. .Meyerbeer
EVENING. +T :5.-'.%
Organ prelude, Prayer .Gonnod
Solo, Nazareth" GounoI
G. L. Willyard. =
Solo, - IT'S Now in Part,'' .,..... push
Professor Sidney H. Morse. :. = :
Organ postlude, march :. 80. :. Schubert