davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and SIS
Dr. J. 7 Muir. pastor Preaching. u a. n Tas-
tors anniversary. 7,s5 2. n. Hcme iEDerled.
= s. go a N. c. T., p N.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (WHITE. l0th ana o
s,s NV Preaching a. Il a N. and p N. b
Rev 2 Il Pitt y. D. q Richmond Va sun
dey school at 80; EiGn Smith, s''Perla'encent'
Jr-io- a z $50 Christian E1deavur meeting.
nm. Public cordially invited ~ all services
BAPTISM AT STRANGERS HOME" SHILOH
BAPTIST Church l. St., bet. 18th and llth IS. NV
sunday. Al II q. n. sermon cy the pastor, Rev.
J Milton Waldroc d. d. % a. n. New Move
rrr-t Adult Bible Class IN room 20 itselt open q
men ana women. Special sermon b. pastor and
Lords SuDrer az T:g5 p. n. Coed music; cur-e'
ard piuc 0r-an compartment a comfortable
house All seats free. hearty welcome and
God cheer for all
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
shoad reach The Herald office 5y o. F1ay
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. Nd. ave. nnd sth &. IA
Rcv c. T. Wlcs pastor Services with Holy
Communion. II and 20. slnGay school go
Junior e. r.. g.. intermediate ard Senior. e:5o.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle.
Lloyd G. Douglas pastor. Sunday school. go
ths Gentle y. 7. s. g.. T., :. Evening serT-
ice. g. theme A conditioned power. 5pecial
music under direction Of Prof. Emile Mon FIRES
pews-
SWEDISH LUTHERAN SERVICE IN CHAPEL
Of Luther Memorial Church. Thomas Circle, every
Sunday rifht az s.; Rev. ]. Ernstan, q Bslt-
more. breaches In Swedish ScandinsYiaas espe-
fia11v irrf4aG
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
FUNERAL OF P. W. COLEMAN.
Kit Carson Post VIII Conduct serv-
L.. 90. pcrsinu Office EmnIoNe.

Kit Carson Post VIII Conduct Serv-
ices for Pension office EmpIOye.
Funeral services for Philip ". Cole
man. principal examiner and assistant
chief OF the board OF review OF the Pen
sion once. who died yesterday. viii be
held to-day from the residence Of his
son-in-law. Fred L. Fishback, 90 S
street. at o'clock
The officiating clergymen viii be Rev.
Samuel Il. Woodrow. pastor OF the First
Congregational Church. and Rev. Ste
phen NJ Newman. d. D., who was
pastor Of that congregation for twenty
years. Services at the grave will be
conducted by kit Carson Post. No. 2,
G. A. r.. at Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Coleman had been employed in the
Pension Bureau since 1877, and prior 10
this had been an employe in the House
Of Representatives for eight years.
He was born in the Province Of On
tario. Canada. September a 1S4l.
whence he moved 20 Michigan. He en-
listed as a private IN Company I. Eighth
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
CHINESE WORK THE TOPIC.
Y. VI. c. 4. VIII Hear Three Ad-
dresses To-morrovY Afternoon.

The political. moral. and religious con-
ditions In the Chinese empire viii be the
subject OF three addresses at the mems
meeting IN the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon by men
who are familiar with the subject. The
first speaker will be Carl c. Rutledge.
formerly the representative Of the Wash
ington association at HOngkong. China,
and now connected with the college de-
partment OF the international committee.
The other addresses VIII be by William
p. Ellis, associate editor Of the Philadel-
phia Press, and John =. Sleman, jr., one
OF the beard Of managers Of the local
association, who recently returned from
a tour OF China and Japan.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
G. A. WEBER RESIGNS.
Veteran StatistIcian VIII Join House
Reformers in philadelphia.

G. A. Weber, chief Of the division OF
law and research OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, has rendered his
resignation to Secretary Nagel, 10 be-
come effective November 13.
Mr. Weber is a native OF Missouri. and
has been in the government service con-
tinuOusly for the last twenty-seven
years. In 1907 he was appointed statisti-
clan Of the homes commission, created by
President Roosevelt. He resigns his post
in the department 90 become secretary Of
the Octavia Hill Association Of Philadel-
phia, which IS directing the housing re-
form movement In that city.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia read and 18th u. Rev. s n Newman.
D. D.. win preach as II a.. NJ. and p n Ilus-
trated evening service. With sermon on Tbs life
Of Christ" Sunday school go a. m Junior
EnoeavuT p. m. Senior Eudea7cr. SD p. n
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. IOrh and
6 sts NV. Rev. 5. II. Woodrow. d. D., pastori
Rev. S. X, swift assistant pastor. Public wor-
ship a. II a. n, with Lords Supper. reception %
Ingtrbsrs. and short address by the pastor and az
D n, with sermon By the pastor on 'MossA ths
Leader. called and appointed" Music By quartet
and chorus choir. go a n. Sunday school 7
n m Y = $ G l.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL NJ L CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and . 81 John Red
SLarnon. minister At Il @. r.. And upon his
rezurB is q name written. klag q hl0Gs Al
Q n. ''Afistakcs and errors IN the Bible al1
how 10 view them. IN what revelations - te
Bible infauiblel" third sermon n Bible seTlesl-
Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible Class AZ
go q. m. Epxorth League % 6.i5 p. m.
FOUNDRY N. Z. CHURCH. 18th ard Church 50
Rev. Robert NJ Moore. u. D.. pastor aer. q. Z.
Wise assistant pastor. Sunday school. 80 q. m
Public yorship and sacrament Of the Lords sup
par at u a. m. EpvOrth League. p n Fuolc
worship % 2. N. with sermon ly nc Ia-lo--
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

ern world. the Presbyterian mission at
Point Barrow. Alaska. within the arctic
circle, was burned last spring. according
to dispatches received i'm this country.
The mission was built i'm 1890. with funds
given by Mrs. Eliot f. Shepard. Of New
York
There is possibility Of a ship being
chartered by the American delegates TO
the worlds missionary conference IN Ed
inburgh next June. This conference viii
not be general meeting Cor Inspiration
al purposes. but q close study by experts
OF the questions involved in foreign mis-
sions All portions of Protestant Chris
tendon will be represented.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Dies at Hospital.

A certificate of death from natural
causes has been issued in the case Of
II. E Cove. OF Hyattsville Nd. who
died at Emergency Hospital yesterday
morning The man was found wandering
in the streets on Thursday afternoon last.
and was removed to the hospital in a
dazed condition. He was a clerk at the
Homeopathic Pharmacy. 1OI7 II street
northwest Cove is survived by his
mother, Mrs c. F. Cove. Of Boston. who
has been notified Of the death OF her son.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Candidates VIII BE Received.

There IS to be a special service and
reception Of twenty-five candidates for
membership, who were converted at
the four weeks revival meeting Just
closed at Simpson Memorial NJ. Z.
Church, Florida and Sherman avenues
northwest, tomorrow. At II o'clock the
sermon viii be by Dr.. Il. L. Parks, pro-
fessor Of elocution and social science at
Howard University; 7:SO o'clock, sermon
by Rev. Isaac Clark, d. D., dean of the
school Of theology Howard University
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
LECTURE ON PEARY.
Rear Admiral Chester VIII Expl1in
ExpIorer's Records Tonight.

Rear Admiral c. NJ Chester, Z. s. n,
retired. a member Of the committee OF the
National Geographic Society which az
frmed Peary's claim to reaching the
north pole. viii give a lecture on Peary's
records before the University Club to-
night. II viii be the first chance Wash
ington scientists at large viii have TO set
definite news Of the records
In aoditon 20 the lecture Of Robert E.
Peary. in new Masonic Temple. Novern-
Der -, the National Geographic Society
yesterday announced that Lieut.. T. Fl.
ShackletOn. OF the British navy, VIII lee
tUre on "Farthest south some time in
December. Lieut. Shackleton ana his
party placed the British flag within IL
miles Of the south pole.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
BibIe Institute Planned.

Rev. DR.. s. y. Vass. OF Raleigh. y. c..
superintendent for the Southern States
OF the American Baptist Publication So
ciety, Will conduct Bible institute, from
November 70 November i. at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church Several of
tho prominent pastors Of the city will
assist DR.. Vass. and It Is expected many
Of the Sunday schools and young peoples
societies viii attend In a body.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
THEOSOPHT.

LECTURE. "THEOsOPHT AND MATERIAL
ism" 70 headquarters Washington Br1nch Theo-
sophical Society. - a ST. g.. Sunday. November
2 o. m. pub,ic invited
SYMBOLISM" ADDRESS By DR. A J. CORY.
SUNDAY II A. ~ az Theosophic. Hall. ISL 81 s.
nv. Rev. J. Woods Elliott q Baltimore. az
o m. Ourselves and our working tools Friday,
2. m. Lines Of rroof Public invited
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
UNITARIAN.

ALI, SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L as. Dr..
I1vsses G. r. Pierce. minister. s:i5 g. H., sun
day school. Glass for the Comparative study Of
Relieion ard Unity Study class IL a. m.
incoming so-vire. sermon bv the minister. : 80
n. n. Young Peoples Religious Union. The pub
lie invited - all SgTlCes-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Church to Observe Anniversary.

The ffty-eighth anniversary % the
Galbraith A. NJ. +. Zion Church, sixth
street. between I and NJ streets north
west. viii be celebrated Sunday. Novem-
Der Z. at II o'clock. Rev. DR.. w. II.
Vernon will deliver the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
NEW SERVICE Is UNIQUE.
Rev. j. Henning Nelms' Vesper De-
vOtiOns Well Attended.

NOtlOnS well Attended.
Rev. J. Henning helms, of the Church
OF the Ascension. has recently inaugural
ed a service, unique in this city, especial
ly for children. although the attendance
OF adults Is large.
This service begins at 4:3O o'clock every
Sunday afternoon and lasts three quar-
tiers Of an hour. including the ten minutes
consumed by a sermon,
1t is really a vesper service, with q
we'll trained quartet and fifty chill
dren in the choir
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave. and 18th stA
Charles Wood. minister.
Stuart G. aarbiusou. assistant minister.
Harry 3, Argus. minister 81 Peck Chapel.

Il A. n, Dr. Wood viii preach. Musical serTice
led b. church quartet. from 9 50 70 O'Clock. &
o. m DR. Weed vii preach On The Bible as
history" D. NJ 1ir ". 7. Ellis associate
editor O. Paia6ephia Press VIII speak On Amer
ica and modern world uo5ernents- Musical sei.lce
frc-n 80 10 s O'CLOCK. IL which 1lrs. Ergitt,
sourano and Mr. Lent violorcalhst. viii assist
Sunday school AZ SIS a. m Christian Endeavor
nesting al o II. THURSDAY evening az & MD
week service,
FIRsT-Tne Strangers Sabbath Home-John Mar
shall ri! NV Donald O. Macleod. minister. j
q. m. Tbs saTamerts Of baptism ard the
Lords SuUper" 7.s5 2. m- illustrated service
and sermon. LIE % Daniel" $. s., 80 a n
c. Z. 6:i5 2. IN. Strangers ara welcome
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New YORK ave Il and 18th SIS Or. Wallace
Radcliffe pastor. il q. H., sacrament q oaD-
Ism: sermon by tho pastor. 7.i5 = n, some
great questions a series. Music led by quartet
choir go a H.. Blble school 9-5 a m adult
class SD o. NJ. Cdrsti1n EaIe2yor Society.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

Michigan Volunteer Infantry. at the be-
ginning OF the civil war, and was hon
orally discharged in 1852. being disabled
IN battle His only surviving child IS
Mrs Fred I. Fishback, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Seventh anniversary Of rcct0ship Of Rev C. Ernest
Smith. d. d.. l.. c. l.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9.39 a. m Bible classes and Sunday school
llo3 a. m.-Eoly Communion and Tectors special nd
dress on the work Of the parish. in
stead Of usual sermon. Anthem. How
Lovely A-e the MelEscrs' (Nendeis-
500 ?. m.-Eveuing prayer and sermon By Rev:
Canou Austin. The character Of
HazaeL"
ST. MARKS CHURCH. Cd and A SIS. Sc. Rev.
w. L. DE Vdea Ph. D. and Rev. r. A. Curtis.
clersy. Services 80 II. ard 30.
PEOPLES EVENSCNG. MOUNT ST. ALBAN's.
Saaaay. No,cnbtr g. 81 p. No., In s. Alhan g
Chmci. Special preacher. Rev. g. n. Glenn
cut Brown. The service VIII b7 sung By the
cathedral choir. Take TeEnallytown cars
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
9Th and I stE ne. Rev G. s. Abbott yicaT.
Morning services. 80 and Il. Music: Communion
service Eyrel: anthem. Lad Ne. Lord IVES
Ic1: lennon. Missions and personal rehsion;
preacher. the vicar. Evening prayer and sefiaoo'
30 T. H. Music -nlfguincat" and Aurc Diuit-
tis" lKing Halb anthem. 20 God, Wac Has;
Prepared" lRoberts preacher. the Key. Eo"aie
s. Dunlap. q 81. Johns Church Seats free. AT
welcome
ST JAMES CHURCH. 9th s., near o - ne.
Services: Sunday. 20 o. NJ. l0sO a. m. aud II
a. m. $50 D. m. and 80 ,. N. Other days.
a. m. and q. n, ?. m.
ST PAULS CHURCH I'd S.. near Washington
Gree. Rev Robert Talbot, rector Holy Con-
munion 80 and L. Sunday school. $50 SerTica
and instruction 70. Service and sermon ey rector
L. Evensong and sermon by the Bishop Of Wash
ingtoD. s. Seats free.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and G 5eS. NV. Rev
Richard P. Williams rector. Services. 20. II. {
Rev James A. Massey, of Texas. breaches a. u
the rector at night Sunday school az es0 Bio-'
classes at 9.t5. ETerybOly welcome.
CHURCH OF TKE ASCENSION Mass ave and
l2th st. NV. Rev. j. HeIning Mems rector
Services and Il c. 10. and J.. M. The recto
VIII preach az II a. IN. 40 =. NJ children
vespcr service choir Of fifty children. with quartet
the rector viii preach A. 8 ,. m. Rev JOIN
Quinn viii preach.
EPIPHANY CHURCH. 8. between 18th and
l4th stS Rev Z. II. McKim. D. D.. rector
Services. a. m. Il a. m. 4 and p 10. sun
day school az $50 a. N. and D. m 2. m
men speciaily invited 70 this service; slbjcct d
address by The rector The laynan's response D it
and opportunity" lmpors ant meeting. Tor n-ei
J only. az 2 p. m.
( CHRIST CHURCH Georgetown. Rev. James n
W. Blake. rector. go a. n, morning p-lyer en'
Sunday school i G. n. htany. sermon, ani
/ Holy Communion. 20 D H.. evening prayer an
! sfr-l0u
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

The virtue that comes out victorious in
the crisis must have been noJrished and
cultivated in the humdrum moments
Alexander Maclaren.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
UNIVERsALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L IA nv.
Rev. John Van Schaick r.. pastor. Il a. ~,
morning ser5icc; All Souls Day subject, This
Sunday school. .. n. I. P. Q. z.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

ADDRESSES EVERY SUNDAY AT p. NJ.
Pythian Temple. lH2 9Th 81 nv. To-ao-rOv,
win wars ever cease" Mr. ". g. Hunter and
Mai. John AlcElToy You are welcome.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH 18th and Co-co-sn ssA NV. ms
Rev. Frank SeWaIl. d. D.. pastor VIII preach a
Il q. H., The communion Of saints" ST. Joh7,
xvii a Sunday school l2:lh Vespe-s 2. n.
with brief address Free loan library q the
writings Of Swedenb1-T. Free tracts IN tho ves-
fft.fc
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Ocean Stenmrhinr.

New York Nov. 5.-Auiyed out; President Lincoln.
AZ ChcrboUrg; PTtnE Frederick wilhelm at Bremen.
Sailed from foreign ports: Kaiserin AugustsA Vic
toria, from Cherbourp
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Scottish Rite han IoG 81 Nv. Services; SUD
day II a. n and 20 ?. N. Bishop OLIVE Q
SABIN Is now delivering series q Lectures. ITO
each Sunday. teaching how % heal the Sex Ia
morning lecture gives the theory; the evening leo
ruro makes the application. Testimonial Dsst-
iuy. Wednesday evening. az 7:0 sests ira Al
invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
SPIRITUALIST.

FIRST ASSOCIATION MEETS ~ PETRIAN
Terrle lol2 9Th ST. Nv. 80 ?. n; lecsu-a
Practical Sri-ituaiSn," Rev. Gsorgs ". k1o,st
rna-.arrs Ms Kates Al irTitae.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The noblest question in the world is,
What good may 1 do in it..-FranlIlin-
Moral changes are slow; Gods footsteps
are sometimes centuries apart. go Edwin
Taylor.
man can bcar
A worlds contempt. when ne has that within
Which says he's worthy
Alexander Smith.
When YOU fear God you Will never be
afraid of IIim.-Ram's Horn.
II we are ever in doubt what to do, It
is a good rule 10 ask ourselves what we
shall wish on the morrow that We had
done.-John Lubbock
Love rules the court. thu camp. the grove
And men below and saints above;
For love Is heaven and heaven Is love.
Scott
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
NONgECTARIAN.

PEOPLES CHURCH. III East Capitol n Rev.
Ge1-Ea Ferguson. minister. James Eads How.
the London rhilsnthropist, and grandson a tbs
famous bridge builder. viii speak a. i a. n. on
THE unemployed o. London and PARA" Prof.
Seubrrgh's Bible Study Class a. 10 g. n.
cordial welcome IS extended
". J. COLyIILE WILL LECTURE ~ FJYSN'5
Hall sth and sts NV. Sunday, az ard
D n: Monday ard Thursday. AZ 6 p n ED A
ST. Sc; T1lesday THURSDAY, snd Saturday, a. 23l
2. m. ard WEDNESDAY. p. n, a. New Though
Center from 80. 15l7 Il s.. Nv. For subjects Of
lectures snd other information see circular an
nUIIncemCuts
A SERIES OF NEW THOUGHT MEETINGS
viii BE- held az ID l7th ST. nv, second floor. By
Dr. Northingt0a. beginning Noocay. Novem1er g.
AZ p. H.; subject. "Health." Wednesday, {
2. m. Problems O daily life Saturday.
p ~. The right 20 be happy" Free, Public
i-virnf
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
SPIRITUALIsM.

MESSAGES FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD. AL
fred Il Terry VIII hold q meeting Sund1y evening
az 0clock; lecture. followed by spirit rnsssaSa,
a. Isl C 81. re Cone early y yos Wish seatA
Interviews Hy appointment. Phone LAr-n- ~
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
CHRIsTIAN sCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. lSn
ard r sts. NV. Services: sunday. o.5o ard
D. m.
Subject: ADAM AND FALLEN Nay"
sunday school. Il a. 10. wednesday evening
meeting o..lock Public cordially invited Al
seats free. Free reading room. co. Colo-ado BldS
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
HIGHER THOUGHT UNION MEETINGS

SUNDAY SERVICES At RAUSCHER'S. 1894
Connsetseat ave-. a y N. Adi-sSs by 8Ius
Eu'ua Gray; subject. The healing power.' Pub
lie cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
GOSPEL MISSION "FALL JUBILEE"

GOSPEL MISSION. 80 Pa ave "Jubilee szTv1ce.' -
Rel W J.. NIcKe -Eev VIII spcak and Mr.. George
W HavcIl VII sing tonight hon 3. H WarnsF
viii speak Sunday. S p. n Free supper SerTtcs.
n n. EYarEclis-ic meetings every night AID
G,rnfav n N Good music AL invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Y. W. c. A. vESPER SERVICE.

YOUNG vosENs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
-Eh and SD NV. Yospgr service. 40 p r.
Leader. AIiss Agnes Inch. Subject, Interest in
vital things All wdr1cu cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

When YOU fear God. you viii never be
afraid of Him.-Ram's Horn.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

George b. Graf. OF Boston. publication
manager Of the United Society OF Chris
tlan Endeavor, was in the city on Mon
day and received an enthusiastic recep-
ton when he appeared at the union meet
ing at the Sixth Presbyterian Church
Monday evening
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

ST. MARKS CHURCH. Cd and A sts. Sc. Rev.
w. +. DE Nuea. Ph. D. and Rev. Il. A. Curtis,
DIR. s.-E.c-. - u. and %.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

Let us press on unto perfection" Is
the high and daring teaching of this
Book. Life on low levels Is not God S
plan for those who have been accepted in
fha Rolorrp6
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

Rev. Arthur Marsh. or the Diocese Of
Nebraska, has become one OF the masters
at the Cathedral School Tor Boys. Rev
Mr.. Marsh has had quite a distinguished
career. having been graduated from the
University OF Nebraska as a Rhodes
scholar at oxford, whence. after
three-year course Of study. he has just
returned. He was ordained priest last
September by Bishop Williams, Of Ne
braska-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

The noblest question in the world is,
What good may do in it..-Franklin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
lie MoII'a violln Recital.

Miss MoiI's Violin Recital.
The violin depal nent of the Fargo
Conservatory OF music presented Miss
Mary e. Moll of wahpeton In gradu-
ate recital at stones hall last Tues
day evening. IT was the fourth of the
graduate series and an agreeable diver
sion for the preceding ones had been
by pianoforte pupils. Miss Moll in
terpreted compositions by Pierne,
Leonard, Beethoven, Accolay, Bohm,
GODDARD and d'Ambrosio and some of
them were played like finished artist,
at times her confidence stood out with
becoming prominence. From begin
ming to end she was entertaining and
that was assurance that her instrument
was rightly handled. Her possession
OF depth and thoroughness of the Ger
man school and the facinating ele-
gance of the French, for instance was
the secret of her successful results
which we're quickly appreciated by her
auditors. Her deftness ir the chang
ing of the bow which pre- duces beauty
and smoothness OF tone was particu-
larly noticeable to the past masters
sonata by Beethoven and selection by
d'Ambrosio should be mentioned as ex-
ceIlent in execution. Other well rem
dered numbers were proof OF Miss
MolPs versatility and she well merited
the unstinted applause of the many In
the audience. Miss Moll was made
the delighted recipient OF several very
beautiful bouquets. She was ably ac-
companied by Miss .Bohnsack and she
was assisted by Miss Marguerite
Beard who gave a selection Of ballads.
The excellent schooling OF the young
artist can truthfully be emphasized.
Mrs. Remington in Captain January.
Thursday evening. May 27, Mrs.
Jessie Jepson Remington, who has
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

will be three concerts, the first Nom
day afternoon, artists rectal: Mon
day evening Mendelssofn's elijah will
be sung by a chorus of 125 voices,
soloists, orchestra; and on Tuesday
evening David Bispham, the great New
York baritone will give a recital as
sisted by Harold Osborn Smith of
New York.
The personnel of the soloists for the
festival will be, David Bispham, bari
tone; Harold o. Smith, pianist; c. L.
Willoughby, 'cellist; Mildred Roms-
DAHL soprano; Arthur vogelsang,
tenor; Jennie Champine, contralto;
Francis Rosenthal, baritone: E. A.
Boehmer, pianist, A. j. Stephens. vio-
llnisC. They will be assisted by sever
al members Of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra, violin, viola, cello and
bass viol, who are not en- route with
the annual tour of of the orchestra.
Dwight Simmons will play the great
organ and Hubert Beard will be at
the grand piano.
The double quartette members are.
Mildred 1. Romsdahl, first soprano /:
Marguerite L. Beard, second soprano
Emma Kuhfeld, first contralto; Jennie
s. Champine, second contralto; Arthur
Vogelsang, first tenor; C. K. Crow
theirs, second tenor; Frank McAllister
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

contains some daredevil riding In the
cage by the two men and daring wo-
man who make up the team.
Sam Rowley. the Australian, called
THE Little Man with the Big Voice 2
will provide, at each performance,
jokes and songs which are entirely
original
Lola and Josephine Milton will pre-
sent the laughing musical comedy
flash, entitled That Girl. This little
play has met with marked success
throughout the large eastern cities
and promises to be one of the features
OF the bill
Carlyle Moore, Edith Palmer & Co,
have a felicitous performance of Cecil
de Miles one-act costume play The
Mans the Thing. 1t is a sparkling
bit Of comedy and reflects the chival-
rous spirit OF the colonial days. Miss
Palmer's comedy is delicious, espe-
cially when she masquerades as a
STRIPPING of the period. AS the stronger
possibilities are developed, the lig-
nifty Of her emotional scene is per-
feet. The duel scene Is something
new to the vaudeville stage and trem-
endously effective.
Malcolm Hanson will render the
usual pictured song and the came
graph will show new moving pictures
and Professor Rudd's orchestra will
lend their share to the enjoyment OF
the Grand audiences.