davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

tA'@, ~ swing .ull particulars free.
~ "A, a 10. ~ - = IL SOISkEst NDENCE
-
CLEltk FOR OiROC cry STORE. ONE
tiat understands the business. Apply
A-'S' o1""o street
,.r-,.,- ..,r,.e.,.,- .,,. ,.,,- ,-,.,r-
81 S-tl-i.S,'l n N-Ai,E NOD WORk-
TIE MONEY YOU ARE GETTING
ot D.. lf 1oL M 10
DRAW a GOOD SALARY AND CAN
SILL ~ - a. ~ ~ tNlStilN1IS
rs ~ ~ u W - TO-, LIS ~ hOC ~
44.0lt>.- ADD Al. hrSS w 0iLtIS-,ALE No
TONS, CARE THIS OFFICE.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ARE
Of aIi k'nds soon Ro6kiot a ia. de- de-
s.ri ing positions and telling easiest and
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. Washing
TON. d. g.
So.
AGENTS for new great scientific game.
Lawful eyerywlere, subs dtute forbidden
$50. machines. played With nickels; pen
h4i-h beautiful Ike cash register; rent
i'm t,rD,i go. $3.50 i 1S,',
fion UNITED SPORTTNf. GOODS.
NJ o.. CO.. Dept 49, chicago ILL.,
WANTED FOR H. \ ARNfY-ART,F-
h0aiI5 unmarried mon befvvee- agcs ~
., a., ~ nt,t-n.,s ne i-,',.os sa as %
good character and temneTate bab,ts
T" H i e. alr, '-u VIE ~ 5S iS-
ING OFFICER SD East Broad street
ff.b-n,,9 ~ 0NN S''eo''
WANTED. MEN TO LEARN RARRFR
pirtcs. tools donated. d plomss 49, AVN gor'i-
cd board provided positions guaran-
l,ea Whe' through, ILLUSTRATED catalogue
COLLEGE,. 1871 Prince St New York
WANTED. AT ONCE. AN TNDI-S'-RT-
ors farmer. who has owu labor. O. fslm
on shares. have fertile farm coo acres
ssn miles from Richmond: good team
Address p. =. BURWEIL. fTr,olbaccoviie.
va
WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
Sl~tDs. sry one. r io,rr. sxceiinf7, tfIa..
{, a..l. st.lty ,,ositfor, rIsrarte,l
when through Write for cataioeuo
MDLEES BARBER COI-LEGE. ISL
---
ss 81 i deIiHer4y W NG VIII" hII, Soy TO
with RECOMMENDATIONS S0r-TtfEBE
DARcATN I4or-SE ro04 80 u ~ r.iS.N
- 80 ~ 10 r-o9e oal4.
WANTED MALE srrNocRApt1rp ~
s.c.antns deparlme9,t Of railway com,
49, 800 60. " 't '"l 60
49, 600 sos sa'i 4, % tEnJ man Ad-
-',N o,., D'-91ol, lcl'I-
,-,>.-,r,r ~oor e.,,...--,
ne shingle saws. and also 70 saw shin
sIgI n nee ssary NiNDSoR SHIN
GLE CO. =. +. Nance. President. Bat
ten r. o., Va.
....... .
list or assistant; young man preferred.
no- air-.l ~ NOrh. -te salars cApect-
81. easy hours TAGLOkS pHAR-
MACY Norfolk Va.
WANTED-T1NNER AND GALVANIZ-
cd iron cornice man. "lso warm-air fur
mace nan. 60 o. soc. per hour FOR arst-
"S- 20 CRAZE BROS. INC. 1912
20
from IL to Is wears of age. steady eni-
ploymcnt. Apply at once to TIE RAN
80 --.' -o-- i,o.9 ..
WANTED. TWO BRIGHT YOUNG MEN
of good appearance. from n To- - wears
DID, 20 sell goods and make themselves
statc cxpe~ienca IT. anv l-I-5N-r7TI-iti,' Z;
STORE. this once
a,.,,i 81 e,,.er'. '1 - M.lN ENO-
$50 rer month. ,l.,fr. for .,i, ..,...',,..,'
NrEGrNIA NoRr.II ''i, l,, ,ii ~ 4
iii--L Co, hchmond. Va.
WANTED pRrvrr} rop cf-,.,
t,r ana 90, furnish good !, f.rences. Apply
p.. So '''A T. VI MONDAY M l0-
90,
w,aitoa ., , none me-, ou, ,horoqshly car-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

81 bhiFhI ROOMS. HEATED. ,vfrtt
80, 80, 1nJo.hin%. tutoisned cor uufurnisa-
~, good io'a .Ipl FOR dressfna,er t.i.,,t
.. Box 276 H7 H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

FOR ItENT-FRONT AND BACK PAR
tvl' lurnlshed 90 couple young men u
Tot doctors office. convenient rn Iat'
"np phone Terms moderate. reference
eSchanged. Apply 9oi r.. clay Strc,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Help Wanted Female.


A LADY WANTED To CALL. ON con
brand OF "A staple article. liberal salary
D'li az, . ,ee0 10 the rs.t person. refer
Gc iNNN'i0 V- N-Ni SIS p lFi' this OF
Active T-ADv ~, 1,,-,.gt-lt,~,
ntactarer. leaving SAMPLES: s. per day
~ st"tt' peInlanen. slal" national ty,
It4ei on ENGN ALL, $50 Lakeside
1'.'I''s' N"'o@s'.
Any ~ EL.LIGENr PERSON MAY
49, 81 J." - my az nome IN spare
,.s,,,a IS .u.-s Iei "spaIeI s. 10
500 tApe,.eA .,,, g,lneSessary
GATE Lochpor' y Y.
INTELLIGENT WOMAN y-A>--rr.r, nv
PaNaiei b-a mi, MA. W. Al 49,. Lf-t, ~
paId EEIe ale INN s,s s5,, and board
Box 1872 Philadelphia. Ia.
Shields at home. go 1,- l61 ''' r n, n MAX.
fu1 infor-,st,o,s e"' >1yrfrj5cy tiop 1 Ter
EDY co. Desk q. walnut Street phi
sTiE &c, - . ,,.5,... -.--.-...-----...-
vsssinr aai, ,,..- ,.7 20 no can
BEST MIG. 90. C.anpialn l.d.
Chicago.
LADIES OBTAIN PERMANENT En-
III free For sna so "eseSI' our '-.5r
MILLS Hartford Conn
LITERARY GIFTED OR INCLINED
na6isasr ' is revs.ar ma S''s 70 " aa5
hl,lSlthR' Box l'a, Madison Square.
-'N A'l H.
MISTRESS WANTED Ar En-, >-,r,-,,t4
= III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Poems For Rent.

ROOMS FOR RENT BRIGHT. LARGE
c9mio'thoie. steam heated. newly nm
.''e.e1 rooms, centrally located. conven-
l."t !" 1a'H and phone. gentlemen
@iN' ltIrrcnccS exchanged ADDRESS T.
JOS care this Office -
FOR RENT no GENTT.ENr.1 t,r-p
hlshcd ncautifal stcam-hcatcd room i'm
very desirable part Of city; private fam
lil instantaneous water heater. phone
and every Convenience For particulars
coll 'uuou- 2s2=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

SALESMAN or TX
NOTION HOUSE. SPLENDID POSI-
TON FOR THE RIGHT Man. AID
DRESS WHOLESALE NOTIONS,
CARE THIS OFFICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARRIER
trade. new system. eight weeks COM
pictcs. tools donated. q plomas award
cd. board provided positions guaran-
t'ed When through. illustrated catalogue
mailed free. MOLER BARBER
City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Rooms For Rent.

SOOllS L VI h6QG.
FOR RENT FRONT AND BACK PAR
lor. Furnished. 10 couple voupr MOI, ..,
TOT doctors office. convenient D., rat'
enc phone Terms moderate. reference
eNchanged Apply 9N r.. CLAY Strc.t
after 10 A. N
WANTEp. TO RENT To GENTLENAN.
beautiful third-stOry front room s',1th
I'm 'Atosu- e., private. family D.ar tirs.
and Main. For partichlars annie H.
StRlGGS DRUG STORE. First an,
TWO BRIGHT ROOMS HEATED .,v,.r,,
"9ti adJohins. fufnisned cor urfurris1-
90 good location for dressrnaker t.i.,,t
O.. BOX 20 ADDRESS H.
FOR RENT TWO cONNr-,,7.I>---
rooms. second noor nicely r,~,,..ii>a
Eehi"nt 10 bath. near .DaIiiu.- -
t,.yu BOARD: suitable for ON. .nr two go
Yemen. 1910 Hanover street
Wy '.fE,D--oCCUPANTs FOR A Dt.
r9o,o i,ii-.l""r 'front.' room and nan
cd exceptionally good rtr. .,t .ii.'Sa-
Address A.. $50 East Grac. Str,ct
Observation-Disclosures rop
ilSntn room. ui.rd floor fronf. r-~.rI.
iu street near Monroe. Ta~t.. i.- -'.N
"a ndance. Address "A. Carri.r
FOR RENT. TWO OR THREE. t,r-D
li@Ntd rooms. suitable for nam to,..
A.eliLs; one hundred Nortn soventn.
FOR RENr THREE LARGE cos
uils rooms no. 1925 East Frankie,
street. suitable for light il.n.tf., $50.
or once. Apply within.
W -',,. TENANTS FOR FOUR
room FIAT. With BATH phone and ro,..'-
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

WANTED-ENPERIE .S A + r. s
men. speciality preferred. for balance OF
1875 and all 1897. busters and reliable
men only: $500 OF better TO g. ght men,
Address Box 574 Dept "a. chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

SALESMAN OF COMAfIS-
sion 70 carry four samples OF men g
shoes 20 retail at s.. ready sellers
everywhere. state territory. experience.
reference. etc. ALL-LEA1 uEK SHOE
FACTORY. Baltimore Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

WANTED-BUYER FOR 100000 FEET
long leaf unbled pine with mill outnt
tcapacity' 10. 900 70 20 90 feet per day). sit
uattd on Seaboard. timber large and 81
best quality for prices. etc. write W
H. INGRAM or II. NOISE. Sumter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

WANTED. FOR L. 5. ARMY-ABLE-
bod q unmarried men. between ages Of
p and s.. citizens Of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits.
who can speak. read and write English.
For Information apply 70 RECRUIT
ING OFFICER SD East Broad Street,
Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ARE
paid Wei for easy work. examinations
OF al KINDS soon. Booklet l64. de
s.rl ing pos uuuS and telling easiest and
quickest way 20 secure them. IL free.
Nritc for 10 now WASHINGTON
CIVIL SEkN ICE SCHOOL, Washing
TON u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

Experience unnecessary. N honest am
bilious and willing 20 learn the business
thoroughly by mail. splcn-Id income as
Slred- Write at once Tor ful. parLicu-
lars Address either once. \A1IO\AL
Co-OPEttAIIN r. REALTY CO. N1 b.,
Athenatum Bldg, Chicago, or 81 Is,
Maryland Bldg Washington. ID. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

AGENTS On SALARY OR CONNIS-
sion. The greatest AGENTS seller ever
produced. every user OF pen ana Ink
buys II ON sight. -ol To- 51 Der cent
'FRONT.'. one agents sales Amounted TO
500 IN six DAYS, another So ln two
Crosse. Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
HERE AND THERE.

Ellen Beach Yaw, now known as
Nine Elvana, will make her reappear-
ance in this country at the Hlppodreme,
New York, tonight. On the same pro-
gram will be Kubelik and Victor Her
bert orchestra.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler has gone to
Cuba to recuperate after her nervous
breakdown.
=. ). Victor Bergquist is confined to his
home with a severe attack of muscular
rheumatism. $50
Jean de Rezske is quoted in recent
interview as saying that British and
American Christian associations do not
provide an atmosphere calculated to
promote the growth Of the artistic tenn
permanent. " .@'+.
A piano recital was given Tuesday
evening by the pupils Of Miss A. II.
Bradley at Durham hall, corner TWEEN
tieth avenue N and Dupont. Very cred
liable work was done.
The choir of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Bryant and Franklin avenues
will sing Maunder's Lenten cantata
NPenitence, Pardon and Peace at the
S o 'clock service this afternoon. The
choir of forty-fve, voices will be as
sisted by D. Alvin Davies, tenor,t ane
O. P. Hand, bass. The choir is under
the direction of f. c. Lawton, choir
master Miss Eulalie Chenevert is or
ganist
The recital given by Maud Ulme
Jones at st. Agathe s conservatory, st
Paul, last Tuesday evening, was a de
lightful affair. The capacity of the hal
was taxed. and Mrs. Jones singing wa
warmly applauded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

MONDAY EVENING Clarence
Eddy, organ recital, Herbert With
erspoon basso, soloist; Auditorium.
TUESDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Pythias band concert; Miss
Frances Vincent, soloist; Auditor
ium. ,.,sl Y
WEDNESDAY EVENING-Re-
cital Of pupils Of Miss Edith Abel,
studio Arcade hall, 804 Nicollet
|: avenue. ( +. - ST I. 4
S. WEDNESDAY EVENING
Piano recital, Miss Bessie Marie
Lum; Miss Frances Vincent, soprano
and Miss Margaret Drew, pianist,
assisting; First Unitarian church. s
FRIDAY AFTERNOON Lect-]
ure, "Valkyries,' by Elliott
schenck, conductor; Metropolitan
opera house. 49, 80 s
FRIDAY EVENINGS Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra, Raoul
| Pugno, pianist, soloist; Auditorium.
!. !? FRIDAY EVENING Harald
| Heide, violinist, assisted by Miss
Clara williams and Engen Skaden;
Swedish Tabernacle. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
soUsA AND HIS CRITICS.

Among all Sousa's possessions, and
they include many marks Of favor from
royal and titled personages, he values
none more highly than a little album
wherein are recorded the eulogistic
things written to Sousa by his brethren
in art, composers, conductors, authors
and poets. Some of the celebrities who
have contributed to the chorus of
praise are Dudley Buck, Edward Ger
man, Dan Godfrey, Lieutenant Will
Iiams (leader of King Edward 8 pri-
vate handy, w. s. B. Matthews, the
distinguished critic, James Wh;tcomb
Riley, De Wolf Hopper, John S. Duss,
Luigi Aditi, Percy Godfrey, James G.
Huneker, William A. Crane, Henry E.
Dixey, Heinrich Conreid and too many
others to allow of their mention in this
limited list. "However,' says Sousa,
call the famous names in the world,
endorsed under their written praise,
would not give me more pride OF pleas
ure than the knowledge that I have a
place in the hearts Of my eighty mill
ions Of countrymen. Without the en-
enlargement Of my own land, never
would have dared to seek the verdict
of Europe. The American public is the
greatest critic in the world.' Souss
and his band are coming attraction
at the Auditorium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
,PuuNo WILL BE soLoIsT,

=" +
Raoul Pugno4i is the. next. of the great
pisnists of the world, to be heard here.
His appearance will be as soloist. for
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at !
its closing concert Of the present sea-.
son, to be given in the Auditorium next
Friday evening. For a number Of years
Pugno has been recognized in France
and on the continent as a musician Of
rare attachments and the highest rank,
but il lis only recently that he has be-
come known as such in this country.
Three years ago he visited America for
the first time and astonished the must
cal world with his wonderful playing.
Unfortunately his stay was necessarily
curtailed and his early return to Paris
prevented his being heard outside Of
the eastern cities.
Yielding to an earnest desire on the
part of many music lovers, Pugno re-
turned to America this season, and his
tour thru the! United States, has thus
far been a succession Of triumphs. He
combines great strength and viriity
with q wonderfully perfect and fluent
technique, and he has the French deli
cacy and sense Of refinement which
make his work 30 thoroly enjoyable.
The orchestra will close its season
with the best program it has yet given.
Mr.. Oberhoffer and his men are de-
term1ned to make this the most notable
concert Of the year, and no pains OF
effort will be spared to accomplish that
result. ....s.,is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ROSE wAGNER's SUCCESS. .

Word has been received IN this city.
by the friends of Miss Rose Wagner Of.
Southeast Minneapolis, that she has
been accepted as a private pupil Of
Carl Hair, the famous violinist of Ber-
lin. Miss Wagner's account Of her Wis
it's to the .viirtuoso is amusing. Having
bert him play at q concert there, she
decided to study with him.. and having
secured the. services Of chaperone,
ttbeardeds the lion in his den.0 The
conversation was carried on in German
between the music master and the
lduenna, which Miss Wagner was not
supposed to nderstand, but which for
tunately she did, Hair was explain
ing to the lady that he did not take
young pupils who were evidently IN n
prepared, and referred her. to the sery-
ices Of one Of his own pupils as in
structor. S4s5Es. 5$zf
Miss Wagner thereupon, with true
American pluck, declined to be turned
over to a pupil, and requested permits.
sion to play the Mendelssohn sOon-
certo'' for Hair. AB hfst he would not
consent to this, but, being informed Of
the course of study and preparation?
permitted her to play lit. The result
was what she had hoped. Delighted
with her proficiency he accepted her 81
once, and arranged with her to take uE
the spohr & Eleventh concert for he1
| first lesson, which she was to- take las1
Wednesday, Halirgshaving been absent
on concert trip to England. .
Miss Wagner speaks entertainingglJJ
of her life in Berlin, and especially i
1 being permitted to hear Nikisch ant
the philharmonic concert. So anxious
was she to hear it that she went at /:
O'Clock, an hour before the time set 70
the concert, and then barely seeures
yadmittance.+. Every seat had been sold
Miss Wagner is a pupil Of Mrs. Vern'
Golden Scott III H. ,.: @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
HENNEPIN AVENUE. M. E.

ALenten song service will be held at
the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church this
evening, under the direction Of DR.,
William Rhys-Herbert. The choir con-
sists Of Mrs. William Gordon Brackett,
Miss Edith Pearce and Messrs. D. Alvin
Davies and John -Ravenseroft.- The pro-
gram is as follows:
Organ, "Andante Religioso".. =. .Thome
Quartet, ''sancta Mater (stabat Mater)..
Rossini
Solo, 'T VIII Lay Me Down in Peace. 90. Buck
Mrs. Bracket.
Quartet angels, From the Realms Of
Solo, ''Davtd's Song Before SauI' .Bordese
e.. Mr.. Ravenscroft.
Trio. "I VIII Give Unto Him .Coombs
Mrs. Bracket, Miss Pearce and Mt. Davies.
Solo, "My Hope Is in the Everlasting''. .Stainer
Mr.. Davies.
Quartet. clark, the vesper Hymn Is
Stealing ......................Ste Stevenson
offertory, Babylon Us. Adams
Miss Pearce.
Anthem, Coast Thy Burden on the Lord''. Ward
Postlude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
EDDY PLAYS THE ORGAN.

One of the leading musical events of
the week, and indeed of the entire sea-
son will be the organ recital to be Civ
en- at the Auditorium tomorrow even
inc by Clarence Eddy, America s fore
most organ representative. Ever since
the magnificent organ was placed in the
Auditorium by the W. W. Kimball COM
panv. an adequate opportunity has
been sought to give thoro demonstra-
ton of its power and capacities. With
the coming Of Mr.. Eddy, such an OPP
| portunity has at last presented itself,
and it is especially fortunate that the
recital comes as one of the "All-Star"
course, which has thus far proved so
enjoyable.
Mr.. Eddy's rank as an organist is not
confined to this country, where he has
been heard from Boston to San Fran
cisco, and from New Orleans and Gal
weston to Duluth and Winnipeg. Each
successive recital has placed him still
higher in the esteem. of the American
public: This success has been repeated
to fully as great an extent in Europe.
London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Edln-
burgh and Dublin have all heard him,
| and each has hailed him as the peer OF
the greatest organists the world has
| ever known. In Paris he was given a
veritable ovation. Berlin and Leipzig
added their acclaims to the general
chorus, while Warsaw, Rome, Vienna,
Trieste and Milan have in turn recog-
nized the king Of the greatest OF instru'
ments, the organ. ~
Participating with Mr.. Eddy IN the
magnificent program that has been pre-,
pared for the occasion, is Herbert
Witherspoon, the young New y ORR
basso, who is making himself famous
over both continents for his splendle
singing. Mr.. Witherspoon has thai
} very rare thing, real basso cantantt
voice, Of wonderful depth, sorority ant
sweetness, and under the most perfec'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
HARA1,D HEIDE NEXT FRIDAY,

: Harald Heide, the noted young Nor
wegian violinist whose success d 'estime
here a month or two sgowill be well re
membered by those SO fortunate as to
hear him then, is to appear at the
Swedish Tabernacle next Friday even
ing in a concert program. He will be
assisted by Miss Clara Williams So
prano, and Eugen Skaden, organist and
pianist. ~ ..-l.-.t. .~,-.s.s -.
Mr.. Heide is comparatively a young
man, and this is his first trip across the
Atlantic. He is consequently not SO
well known here as in Norway where
he, is recognized as the leading violin
list of that country. He completed his
musical education but two years ago,
finishing with Cesar Thomson at Brus'
sells, who considers him one Of his most
gifted pupils. His tour. of the country
thus far has been one Of triumphl
crowded houses being the rule.:. In 1Du.
luthr the Flaaten academy was SC
crowded that people were standing IN
the Railways and even on the stairs
OF his appearance in Chicago, the
,Skandinaven says: !. -. 81 /
"Not since the days Of Ole Bull has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

pletion Of twenty five years Of UNI
broken musical activity in Minneapolis
for it was in the spring Of 1881 that he
commenced his permanent work here.
and this recital will therefore he sort
Of silver jubilee recital, During his
long residence in this city Mr.. Johnson
has appeared in some forty or more re-
citals besides numerous concerts, his
first public appearance being Dec. 4,
1881, in the old Academy of Music as
soloist of the Mendelsohn club, (which
time the press of the city commended
his work in the most pleasing terms.
During the last few years Mr.. Johnson
has not been heard as often owing to
the great demand upon his time as di-
rector Of his school. On this account
the forthcoming recital is looked for
ward to with keen interest by his many
friends. The program will include
works from the classical as well as
modern schools, some Of which latter
are played here for the first time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ENT has it's musical consultations
. for those who. perforce, are doing

NNNSO>S~--
for those who. perforce, are doing
penance, and these consultations
are to commence this week and con-
tinue thru next with almost ceaseless
round. Beginning with Clarence
Eddy's organ recital at the. Auditorium
tomorrow evening, in which he will be
assisted by Herbert Witherspoon, (may
his shadow never grow 1ess), the week
will be full of music Of all sorts. On
Friday evening the Minneapolis Sym
phony will give it's closing, concert for
this season, and will present the emil
nent French pianist, Raoul Pugno,
whom many Minneapolis musicians have
been fairly itching to hear. On Fri
day evening, too, will be heard at the
Swedish Tabernacle, that sterling
young Norwegian violinist, Harald
Heide. Mr.. Heide was heard by but: a
handful Of people at his last appear
ance here but he succeeded in playing
before them so effectually that they
were all charmed with his ability and
technique, @..',.... .'=-.... T..
Next week will be given over to
opera in English. The Savage com
pany is to be here and will present
some Of the best things in its repertory
These are Puccini's Ella Boheme,'
Wagner's 'rfThe ,Valkyrie, Verdi Is
fRigoletto, y Wagner -. 'Tannhauser,'
and Gounod's Faust'' in the orde,
named, and beginning Sunday evening
March II, with matinee on Wednesday,
| Since the Conried company will none
of us this year, and in that respect We
are in good company, Cleveland is saw
ing it's dollars, there is no doubt that the
season, brief as it is, will be gay ane
populous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
MISS ABELL'S PUPILS.

One Of the enjoyable musicals of
next week will be that given under the
direction of Miss Edith Abel at Stu
do hall, S04 Nicollet avenue, Wednes-
day evening. The program will be un-
usually interesting, the soloists being
Misses Adele Maloney and Lucille
Smith and R. G.. Geddes, advanced pu-
pills Of Miss Abel. Miss Maloney, tho
yet in her teens, is regarded as one of
the most promising singers in Mime
apolis, and one who is bound to some
day make success in the musical
world. Miss Smith and Geddes are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
SPECIAL LENTEN MUSIC.

An effort is being made by the
Church Of the Redeemer to provide
pleasant and elevating Sunday even
ings during the Lenten season. This
evening there will be an unusually fine
program. Seats are, Of course, free,
and cordial Invitation is extended to
all. The program is as follows, COM
mencing at 1880: ,s-l.s> t.>...~>. Z
Violin and organ, "Adagio Pathetique'. GODDARD
''sayior Breathe an Evening Blessing :. Housey
Contralto solo and quartet, s'Thou, Lord of ,
Hosts" '' = '' RI
Miss Inez Marston and choir.
Violin solo, ''Reverie" ........... .Vieuxtemps
w. Warnelle Nelson. 49,,
Soprano SOLO 20, Paradise - - 49,.
Mrs Maud Ulmer Jones. s "
Anthem, HE Shall Come Down.. .....-. Buck