davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29

S15,916.85 $1S.9S2.S5
RENTED to city sheriff:
Police fees 5000. 111.00 104.0O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
Sam Lamberson Aecompanied,

The Norwegian Male chorus gave
its sixth annual concert at Forester's
hall at Spokane. Wash, recently. The
Rev. Thorlief T. Owe conducted. The
chorus drew its program, mainly from
Scandinavian sources and delivered
the songs Of the fatherland with a
reyerent spirit that aroused much
enthusiasm in the large audience of
Morse people present. The Rev. Thor
Owe is thoroughly imbued with the
poetry Of the north, and brings an
immense amount OF favor as well as
much musicianship to his task.
Sanger har ,Lysning by Alfred Paul
SEN, Dams roabte Felen' by Heise,
Hjemover fra Langrois by Wendelborg
were most worthy, 9of praise. Miss
G~ustafson, who is one Of the younger
pianists Of Spokane, played Schumann
and Chopin in a creditable style.
George Krischner, ~'cellist, won ap-
plause by his playing OF Grieg's
Sonata. op.' So. accompanied by Sam.
Lanberson formerly Of the Fargo. con-
servatory.i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
Bridal Chorus-Rose Maiden ......
............... Miss Stanley. leader
Boehner Recital Daw Rheangold.

" BOehnaer Recital Das Rheangold.
Ernest A. Boehmer, head OF the Da-
kota Conservatory Of music, Fargo, N.
d. appeared before a representative
audience Of Sioux Falls musical and
literary people last evening in an in
terpretative recital OF Wagner's WON
derful opera Das Rheingold, the intro
duction to the trilogy, Der Ring der
Niebelungen, says The Argus Leader
OF March z.
A delightful informally characterize
ed the whole entertainment, bringing
the artist into close, sympathetic touch
with, every hearer.
After q lucid explanation Of the CON-
ception the motive and the production
of h great music drama, the artist
went to the piano, n explained and
illustrated the various motifs through
which the thought Of the great com
become familiar with the ring the
love the "reunciation", the "Walhal-
Ia" and many other motifs, the aud-
n was led slowly, carefully and un-
derstandingly through the beautiful
fairyland Of German myth through tho
medium OF German music.
Mr.. BEGINNERS Interpretation Is said
to be Utmost faultless, and his delicate
touch and perfect technique combined
to make the evening n of extreme
struction to old and young.
In his exquisite piano work, with oc-
c%asional literary interpretations, Mr..
Boehmer carried his hearers far away
to the beautiful Rhine country, and not
only held up to the minds eye, picture
carried the underlying thought, the ac-
ton and the psychological meaning OF
1t all with the ease and the art Of a
master.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Of the seven soloists appearing with
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
which Is to play here April II at the
Grand theatre, Frederic Freemantel,
tenor, is a newcomer to the northwest.
This artist has had an enviable career
and comes with an excellent reputa-
ton not only as a singer but also as a
musician and man. Among the mas
tiers with whom Mr.. Freemantel stud
led are Alberto Randegger AND Greg
DRY Hast Of London, Alfred Giraudet
of Paris, Signor Belari and Oscar
Saenger of New York.
Before coming west Mr.. Freemantel
al soloist and director Of the choir
at the Cathedral of Philadelphia for
seven years, under the regime of the
late Archbishop Ryan and was for
some time soloist at the Madison ave-
nue Ba?'tist church, New York, and
tenor soloist forSsix&years at the Ro-
deph Shelom synagog and director Of
music at the, Tabernacle Methodist
church, Philadelphia. and assistant di-
rector of the Ocean Grove and New
York Festival ,choruses for five years.
He Is a member OF the Musical Art
society and Manuscript society of
PHILADELPHIA. AS a s~oloist, MT. Free
mantel has appeared with Anito Rio,
Nine. Kirkby-Lunn, Florence Hinkele,
Margaret Keyes, Herbert Witherspoon,
Henri Scott. Louis Kreidler, Louis
and many other promi-
artists. Mr.. Freemantel's sue
cess in the east is attested to by his
many appearances with leading or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
pr. c.s. Putnam at Aberdesn.

Aberdeen Daily News: Under the
leadership Of DR.. c.. s. Putnam the
new Aberdeen band made another fine
showing last evening when it was
called out to play for the minority
republican rally at the courthouse, at
which Judge Frank McNulty spoke.
The hand was taken out about s
o'cl3ck and was marched around the
business section prior to a halt at the
poctofTice where the first piece was
played. st
Then the band marched down Main
street stopping about every block to
play "a selection, and finally gave a
short concert in front of the court
house, before the speaking began.
There. was a nice crowd out to- hear
the music and the marching attract
ed a great deal OF attention. DIR
Putnam is rapidly developing an eff
Gent musical Organization. and his
work is much appreciated by those
who have the privilege Of hearing the
concerts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
sol9ist with the Minneapolis Symphony

orchestra,
IN his day Charles Lamb wrote two
amusing poems about music-his bio
SS1 tJiPIe says ne was really a prose
writer. When the famous singer. Clara
MoVeiIo' invited her friend Lamb to her
concert, he sent her this poem in re-
Ply, says the Musical Courier:
ne g0ds nave made me most unmusl-
with feelings that respond not to thu
OF stringed harp or voice-obtuse and
mute
To ha4tboy, sackbut. dulcImsr, and
King David's Tyre. that mad the mad.
ness flee
From Saul, had been but a jew's-harp
to me:
Theorbos. v~iolins. French horns, gui-
tars,
Leave in my wounded ears indicted
scars;
sounds that float
Upon the captive air; I know nc note
Nor ever shall.
I sit at oratorio like a fish
incapable Of sound, and only wish "
The thing was over.
Clara Novello, in her "reminiscences.
says. How I loved Charles lamb" 1t
may therefore be taken for granted
49, JSaAiS SAi6CI "dS IlOL dL all
offended at the verses sent her by the
old writer in fun.
Alice r. O'Connell, OF The depart
menE OF oratory, substituted for Kath-
crime Ridgeway at Valley City normal
school, last Tuesday night. Miss o.
Council gave Israel ZangwilPs Merely
Mary Ann.
The choir Of the First Congregation
al church will present a rich program
or the music at the Masonic temple to-
morrow afternoon under the auspices
of the several Masonic bodies. The
quartet is composed of Mrs. e. r.
Wright. Miss Champine and Messrs.
Houglum and Steele. Miss Seymour,
violinist, will assist. The quartet will
open the program with Maunder's an
them, Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem.
Mrs. Cleveland, organist, will play the
accomplishments.
Miss Rowe, a local teacher, has been
requested to organize a choral society
at Crystal, N. d.
G. G. Baerstein is entertaining two
nieces from Minneapolis, both Of them
prominent in musical circles, Mics
Marion Baerstein, violinist, and Miss
Bernice Baerstein, vocalist. Two
weeks 6 the young ladies were
bereaved of their elder sister, Miss
Rose Baerstein, who was talented as
a pianist. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Wanda sanborn n Helen Newton.
First Waltz Ritter
John Lockhart.
The Sunset Hour ............ Barth
IneZ Hanson
a white Bunny .........s MokreJS
David Warmer.
The WhiBtling Boy ............ Ortiz
Paul King.
Bells ............. Krogmann
Inez Mjoen.
Mother Goose and Humpty Dumpty
LeO1a waltz ..s.s.s.sssss hrOBInann
Helen Newton.
Duet, No. 4 Enchausen
Alta Craig and Ines Hanson.
Butterfly Merkel
Maurice Walters.
EetlLe vase Depne
Wanda Sanborn.
the Swing ........... Lowe
Genevieve Boise and Teacher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
DAKOTA
R

The Wahpeton papers have the fol-
lowing to say about the recital given
at the Congregational church last FRI
day evening by Miss Seymour, violin !
LIST and Mrs. Remington OF the West
ern School OF expression: The Wah-
peton Conservatory of music, in pre-
senting Miss Celeste Seymour, vio1inisr
Of the Dakota conservatory of Fargo
the Western School Of expression, gave
Wahpeton nus lovers an opportunity
to hear artists from other schools. The
concert was well attended and proved
entertaining to all who heard these
two artists.
Miss Seymour is a violinist Of more
than ordinary talent. Her appearance
and manner Is a very pleasing one and
her playing shows finish and refine
ment.
There is no doubt as to her versata-l
lily with both fortissimo and delicate
passages. Her tone is rich and sym
certo and lighter selections.
Miss Alvina Eckes, who served as
Miss Seymour's accompanist added not
a little to the finish of the performance.
Miss Eckes is entitled to considerable
praise for her work as accompanist on
any occasion.
Mrs. Remington likewise came in for
a large share Of the evenings success.
She Is an artist in dramatic reading
without doubt.
Her readings are entirely free from
any forced ann and not overdrawn
in any way. She seemed to so easily
fit word to action and action to worr
that her offerings were greatly appre-
c1ated and enjoyed. Miss Seymour and
Mrs. Remington will be welcomed in a
return engagement"
Friends Of Miss Florence Ford Of t1e
senior class will regret to hear that
she Is confined to her room by a SER
o illness which will prevent her
from nIlrSG1np her studios fnT Gaunra1
weeks. All her fellow students and
the faculty of the institution wish her
a speedy recovery.
Rondo Brilliante by Hummel which
will be played by Miss Lier on her re-
cital to be given in the middle of the
month will be presented with the Or
chestration by Mr.. Henrikson Of the
faculty.
The three day festival which will be
complimentary to the Fargo people and
is given as a celebration for the regis
within n season will take place early
in May.
A tudents' recital by Moorhoad
branch Of the Dakota Conservatory OF
music at Masonic hall (above Nesheim's
drug store) Moorhead, Saturday even
Ing, April 4. The program Is as fol-
lows:
w 1kO0SS DIOOLI SAXGOYlO
-. Anna Sannes.
Johanna Svenson.
Mabel Grover.
curious story s...s...ssu.ss. Heller
dancing Spirits ...........s... Bohm
Alice Hetland.
Beneath Her Window .......... LANCE
Anna Stafne.
butterfly Merkel
Jalmar Mus.
Lille Warwas.
Twilight Revere ............ Ducelle
Della Moody.
The Dancing Lesson .......... DucelIe |
Evelyn Grover.
Second Valse ............. GODDARD
viva Reynoli.
Olga Johnson. ]
Evelyn Starr.
Beneath Loves Window ...... LANCE
Dorothy Smith.
Etude W~ollenhaupt
Marie Oberg.
Duet Slumber Song ........ d'Ourville |
Olga johnson and Della Moody.
Josie oberg.
1aVotte '''Ioic:
vs,sa 1almar MUS. u..
:. Anna Gletns.'
Miss Celesti Seymour gave a number
Of beautiful solos for the North Da-
kota telephone convention Thursday
evening, which were greatly appre-
ciated. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
cando Musical Club.

The Musical club, at Cando. will
present the following at q
meeting to be held next Thursday
evening, April q.
Roll Call Musical News
Paper---Bennett, MacF'adden, Mac
Kenzie . Miss Sorenson
Piano-(Selected) Mrs. walker
aPaper-sullivan. Sir Ed. EIgar y.
..s.. /. !. Miss Desso
Songs Miss Irene Olson, Mr.. Nelson
Violin Solo II. $500. Mrs. Cowar
Paper-Cowen-Col eridge Taylor
Miss S~odergrer
Solo--DnawayA Awake Beloved ....
J. -. Mr.. Troutm1an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

oval "NAS AA " =
last Monday evening.
Miss Sadie Wynne conducts a class of
pupils in vocal and instrumental music
at Grafton, \. D., n she also has a
class at Cavalier.
Miss Joyce Berkin has been electec
to be supervisor of music and drawing
in the public schools at Kenmare for
the next school year.
The Amateur Musical club Of Graf
ton appeared in a folk song program,
The hostesses were Mrs. Carpenter,
Miss Myers and Miss Dunn. Those
contributing to the program were, Miss
Suffer, Miss Scott Mrs; Williams, Mrs.
Tombs. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Biller, Mrs. Upham, Miss Wynne
and Miss Jackson.
Musical club church music was studied
and demonstrated in a program ar
ranged by Mrs. W. w. Fuller. The
hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Lor-
in Roger.
A musical kindergarten has been es-
tablished at Bowman, N. D., with Flea
nor j. Workman as Instructor.
Musical America: In an article in
appearing Singer, w. J. Henderson
shows that there Is a gradual deter
and asserts that several of the best
operas could not be given ~creditably
with the present material or forces at
disposal" declares Nine. Minna kauf-
mann, the vocal teacher of Carnegie
hall. HE asks: Where could an i'm
| presario Of today duplicate the casts Of
Grau's time? Where could n organ
LIE q company such as that containing
I n ar - ~ Nyn~ltnn hFn1ho To IVA o CAk1-
brich. Jean de Reszke, Edouard de Res
IKE, Plancon, etc. ."I studied with Mar
ie Lehman for over. four years, and
each lesson lasted from n and one
three times a week. Later I was tolG
to come daily and for the last year and
a half, I had two lessons q day. When
diseoTragsd, these artists both LIZ
mann, Kaufman, Rome was not built
in q day, and neither did we learn this
art without years Of hard work and
study" Nine. Kaufman also added
that fifteen or twenty minute lessons
| were absolutely useless.
The Musicians club Of New York is
to give a concert for the purpose of es-
actors have a building FUND. as well az
a building-why should not the must
clans? They need 1t fully as much.
| Among the s~oloists will be Ignace
Paderewski, Mime. Aida and Nine.
Musical Times: Another thing we
l don't understand about a grand opera
orchestra is why all the fddlers finish
at the same time when they are play
ing different tunes.
Alice VerIet, the famous Paris SO
prano, will make her first orchestral
J appearance In America Tsxt season. az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
, Francis Stalley
Hewison Pollock

"'"'. Fanc1 StnLy
Mr.. Dick ........... HeWtson POLLOCK
John Lockhart was one Of h four
boys who made up the Junior Male
quartet which furnished songs for the
grade musicale, held THURSDAY, at the
Aeassiz building under the direction
OF Margaret Feyereisen, supervisor OF
music in the public schools. Michael
Coscio was the ~soloist for the numbe
given from the Paradise and Peri,
which closed the program.
Clair Codding played a number OF
solos in chapel Saturday morning and
was accompanied by Florence CORN
ley.
Bertrand Alan Orr sang for the z.
M. C. A. meeting at Fargo college sat
urday evening, and numbers were also
given by the glee club. 9
Margaret Huntoon furnished vocal
music for the civic meeting held at the
Moorhead high school Friday evening.
A number Of conservatory students
responded to the invitation sent out by
the college women for a. party given
in the library on Saturday and all re-
port a most delightful evening.
". c. Pixler sang Die Beide Grena-
dire for the German club at Fargo COLI
lege on Tuesday evening.
Lillian c.. Wright Is to accompany
Margaret Bentley. violinist, when she
furnishes a Mendelssohn concerto for
the Grand Free Lecture entertain
ment at the Grand on Sunday evening.
TIE w., - ~ rnSI ~ rN~ro FNr
the suffrage social held Thursday aft
ernoon at h home of Mrs. J. A. Bur-
gam On Ninth street south. Miss Hey
was accompanied by Maude Sackrider.
Bert Fossen and George Dahl played
a duet at the Y. M. C.. A. meeting at
Fargo college on Wednesday evening.
The Girls Glee club Of Fargo COL
lege sang a group of songs at the
meeting held at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening.
A normal demonstration, for the
benefit Of the parents OF children in the
normal department. n their friends,
has been arranged by Aslaug Olseh-
Wright to be given In Stones auditor
ium on the evening OF April 8. The
numbers will be as follows:
Dus' Florence Flo : Lien ana reacher.
The Old Soldier :............. Smith
Genevieve Eddy.
Duet, No. l Adams
Sarah Macnamara ana Teacher.
The Young Hunter .......... Parlow
Mildred Lacy.
Duet Ruth kSi Norton and reaeher: Au'sa
1he Far Evelyn o;Brien. aaFii''
Duet, No. 2 .....~..... Enhausen
Emery syverson and Teacher.
Little White Kitten ............. Erb
Karen Krogh.
Recitation in Concert ........ Handel
Junior Glass.
Duet ...................... Enchausen
Bennett syverson.
Cradle Song .............:..... Lowe
Leland Burgum and Teacher.
Virginia bowling.
Lois Mcnamara and Teacher
Alice ouamme.
Caroline Satory, Karen Krogh and
Mildred Lacey.
Babes in the Wood .......... Maxim
Genevieve Boise.
pofothy Blk ana Teacher. -,
Caroline satory.
Isaac Majoen.
Grace Bayliss and Teacher
Warren WARMER.
Little Fairy Waltz ... ~Streabbog
Tone Wakeman.
Ionst-Arnang the E~aiEiss..- Earlboas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
MUSIC n
ORGAN RECITAL
HELD TONIGHT

Tonight at, the First Baptist church,
beginning at, s o'clock. P. r. Deigh-
;on, the mester of The pipe organ will
give his recital. He will be assisted
oy Mrs. Ernest r. Wright and Mrs.
Jessie Jepsor Remington. Following
S the program:
Part One.
t. a, Great Toccata and Double
Fugue d. Concert, op. As
b.. Grand Concert Fantasie in H 5
3 a, Andante-op> II, in E Major
b. Arragonaise d. Capriecco
IL g: Arr by Vincent
Symphony in E ......... Mozart
d.. Pastorale ct noel-From an
unfinished composition by
Handel
tive, ATT. by Carl 5000. Gilmore
Soprano solo-Rock Of Ages.
by Barnes
........ Mrs. Ernest r. Wright
a. Grand March of the Trumpet
b.. ~; fRi . to William r sH;i'P b2
request, Buck ........,. Rossini
c, Improvisations on the Folk
Songs Of the British Isles....
d. Sonata no 8 d Organ, op. IS
Mendelssohn
Prelude Andante Con Motto
Choral
i SchertZo
Finale d. Marcia
Part Two.
a.. Selection from Parsifal, ar
ranged by Zundell .... Wagner
b. Couer d Flowers ..... Tobbani
C. Medley Of national airs Of all
nations .............. Deighton
d.. d'March Funbear, arranged
by Batiest ............ Chopin
Reading-Selected.
Reading - Grandfather. by
ellison
Mrs. Jessie Jepson Remington
a.. Aud Lang Syne. varied. 49,,
b. Selection d, Concert, apra9g-
This is arranged from TO Spring,
by Grieg: Autumn, by Chami-
made. This was played by the
late Professor Archer and las
never been offered for sale. It
is still in manuscript.
C. Grand Offertory d. Concert,
Orchestral ......... Meyerbeer
a. Overture to Martha, arranged
by King .......!...... Flotow
b. Dithyromb, Descriptive ......
.......,...... Holl1ngS-L1SZr
A very dramatic portray Of
the frenZied worship OF the an
cient gods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH "A SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD HsT.
JACOBS OIL"
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one case i'm fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating Isl. Jacobs Dir
right on the tender SPOT and by the
time you say Jack R~obfnson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheurna-
tism cure which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. Tt takes pain,
and stiffness from aching
Joints, muscles and bones; stops SCI
atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Timber up! Get a. small trial bottle
from any drug store. and in a mo-
rnent you'll be free from pains. aches
and stifYness.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
n CONSERVATORY

The Dramatic recital which was to
have been given April 2 at Stones
auditorium, under the direction Of
Blanche Boyden Hutchinson, has been
postponed until after Easter. The
Dickens sketch will be presented at
the Presbyterian church April 2 un-
der the auspices of the September d.
vision Of the Aid society, and the cast
will be as follows !: t"
Scene from David C~opperfield. Dick
ems. Place, Miss Trotwood's home,
Characters.
Miss Betsy Trotwood ........,
.............. Mrs. A. 3. Colwell
David Copperfield -. Eleanor Amidon
MT. Murdstone, s~tepfather to David
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
carnations in opera, oratorio. concert

and recital.
In presenting MT. Freemantel, the
management Of the present tour Of
Mr.. Oberhoffer and his forces feel that
they are offering concert-goers the
opportunity to hear one Of the most
authoritative concert and o%ratorio
singers in this country today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
Minneapolis Orchestra as Pittsbura.

The correspondent Of Musical Ann
erica notes the appearance of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at
Pittsburg, when on it's recent eastern
tour, as follows:
An event of much interest here last
week was the appearance of the Min
neapolis- orchestra in concert at the
Soldiers Memorial hall, under the
direction Of Emil OberhofRer, assisted
by Frances Ingram, contralto of the
Chicago Opera Co. The audience, how
ever, was not as large as was expect
ed, but it did not lack In enthusiasm
and appreciation. MI. Oberhoffer's
readings were extremely interesting,
the favorite offerings including the
CARNIVAL Romaine, by Berl1oz, two
Sibelius numbers, Ffnlandia and valse
Triste. and Die Meistersinger Prelude.
The Cesar Franck Symphony and Max
Rogers Ballet Suite proved most
entertaining offerings. Miss Ingram
sang the familiar aria from Samson
and Delilah with an aria from II
Trovatore. and Voce di donna from La
Gioconda, with piano accompaniment.
She has a. voice Of pleasing quality,
and her work vas a most enjoyable
feature Of the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
Girl Interprets Indian Music.

That a. Junction City girl, Miss
Maurina Evans, is destined to give to
America the first adequate rendering
Of the old Indian songs is the opinion
Of her teachers in Denver, where Miss
Evans has already obtained consider
able attention by her interpretations
of the music Of her race. She readily
imparts her knowledge Of Indian mu-
sic to others says a dispatch to The
Sunday Minneapolis Tribune.
She is a daughter Of Alexander Ev-
ans. and is the granddaughter Of the
famous old Indian chief Tecumseh.
Her mother was a daughter Of that
stern chief Of the Creek nation. A
great deal Of interest has been ia
ken of late in the folk songs of Amer
lea, as the Indian music mas come to
be called, n the government has re-
Gently recognized the worth of this
music.
Miss Evans, whose racial name is
Princess tasmania Redfeather, has at
tracted the attention Of two teachers,
John c. Wilcox. a vocal instructor,
and Edward B. Fleck. a teacher Of
piano, both in Denver, and her must
cal studies, which were started in a
small way at the government mission
school at Eufaula. Okla, are being
continued under them.
Circumstances led her to Denver,
where h was not long in gaining the
notice Of Mr.. Wilcox. and her time
since then has been divided between
study and the concert platform. She
has frequently appeared in western
cities with Charles Wakefield Cadman,
a composer and student Of Indian mu-
sic, exemplifying his lectures on the
Indian folk songs with her native
melodies. Miss Evans has a mezzo-
soprano voice Of great power and wide
range, which seems to be peculiarly
adapted to the plaintive Indian meIo-
dies that form her repertoire. Her
instructors are positive that she is
the most capable singer in America to
give the Indian songs as they should
be sung.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Miss Sadie Wynne conducts a class of
pupils in vocal and instrumental music
at Grafton, N. D., and she also has a
class It Cavalier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
SHARPS AND FLATS

Pupils Of the Virgil School Of music,
at Bottineau, Mrs. D. E. Rathman,
teacher, were presented in a recital
last Monday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Miss Joyce Berkin has been elected
to be supervisor Of music and drawing
in the public schools at Kenmare for
h mex school year.