The Mankato free press., 1922-01-20

81, .~.-< ]" tneir attendance. The
Free Press joins those who hearf
"The Messiah" in extending to the
singers the hearty congratulations
which are due them.
The spiritual and esthetic grin over
ard nhnve ra-sical benefit to
both chorus and audience was ines
tfrabIr II rs tc he ho-,Hd tbNt the
Women's Glee ceib continue its o-ga-
pheus club may make possible many
other music"' feasts.
The Chorus Last Night
The perscne1 of the chorus follows:
Sopranos and altos: Marie Angus
tine, Amanda Beccue, Mrs. c, p. Blakes
lee, Mrs. C. f. Brazier Hattie Buckle,
Ella Ballard, Mrs. Backertz, Lily Ber-
gren, Miss Barnes, Winnefred Chesser.
Isabelle. H. Coulter. Callie Coutts, Mar
garet Cooper, Edith Cotton, Mrs. Cul-
len, Esther Durenberger, Mabel Dovre.
Irene Dickie, Bertha DethIoff, Verona
Dietz, Mrs. Peterson, Alma Darge,
Adelia Emerson, Mrs. John Eckhardt
Margaret Farnham, Frieda Frey, Mrs.
Volkol Fendre, Mrs. R. w. Gosslie,
Maude Gerry, Adeda Gustavson. Mrs
Gregg, Grace M. Holmes. Mabel G.
Hanson, Vera Hiersche, Onalee Hawes.
Anna Hartig, Alice Hanson, Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Evan Hughes, Jessie B. Irving,
Florance Johnson, Hildrid Johnson,
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Knehans, Ida
M. Lewis, Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs.
Leo. Landkamer, Mrs. C; E. Lamp
right, Mrs. Lorentz, Blanche Schallen,
Mrs H. ]. LLOYD Gertrude Miller, Ber-
nice Morrow, Geneyieve Meade, Pearl
Malm, Ardis Melvin, Ruth McBeth,
Alice Nelson, Winnefred Nelson, Isla
Nelson, Francese Pepper, Mrs. C. A.
Pepper, Mrs. Nell Palmer. Mrs. Pleas
ants, Maude Barnes Peasants, Flora
Quimby, Zelma Rowe, Belle Ranney,
Mrs. G. M. Roberts, Evelyn Rask, Mrs.
Schalcoff Clara Swenson, Ida Scholzke
Mayme Schippel, Mildred Sawyer, Mrs.
ID. j. Sinclair. Daphne Shaull, Ruth
Scribner. Marie Schirrschmidt, Pauline
Schirrschmidt Cecilia Stocknan, Cla-
IA Stahl, Evelyn Smith, Mrs. F. j. Sper
ry Violet Toutman, Mrs. Ella Taylor,
Mrs. White, Elizabeth Williams, Lor-
eta Veigel, Isadore Yeigel, Mrs. H d.
Void. Katherine Wise, Elizabeth Will
liams, Mrs. John Wintheiser, Lorraine
Weltgen, Audrey Wood.
Tenors: F. B. Cornwell. M. R. Coul-
ter, Earl Eide. Sidney Fields. L. F.
Jaehn. ]. G. Kendall, H. j. Lloyd, w.
r. Marks, Emil Schirrschmidt, F. d.
Sleight, Paul Ford, Alois Shorn, c. H.
vi. "A.
D. r. Roberts, G.. G. Selby, Ernest Sill
Der, R. j. Wherry, Richard Wood,
Charles Pepper, NJ. c. Weyer, Maurice
Switzer
Basses: Elmer Glenn. L. A. Code, M.
J. Nelson, o. Pluto, Glen Shoemaker,
Harold G. Silber, Henry Stein, Rev.
George Sumner, H. W. Volk, c. N.
Weyer G.. r. Willard, W. D. Willard
r. C. Wilson, w. w. Zettler. Willard
Doerr, Guy B. Butts, L. l.. Champlin,
H. H. Fuller, Evan Hughes, e. p Kel-
,ly. A. M. Kirscher, Clare Shoemaker,
Or o. K Durgin
lows vioir Alexi Paylova, Ralph
Truman. c. Kelsey. Joseph DOVE, J.
Rossitter, Ed Lamm, A. G eth n;
Clarinet, M. Sudmein. g. Schwanon-
berg; flute. ]. Ford: bass, s. Sandon,
]. Longyea-; cello, G. R1nson; corn {,
G. Crawley, George Wilcox; trcm-
hone, H. Udelhofen; tympin. 3.
Artists From Away
May Marshall RICHTER, the soprano,
is from New York City; Arthur Hac-
kett, tenor, brother to the Hackett Of
Metropolitan opera company fame,
New York Edgar Schoef old. the bass
is also from New York. The contralto,
Rose Lutiger Cannon, is from Chicago.
Mrs. Patterson was presented with
a beautiful bouquet of roses, a gift
from the chorus. During the evening
she was obliged to respond to the spon
taneous applause Of the most magnifi
cent audience.
The Free Press hopes that the two
clubs will repeat 'The Messiah" at
some time in the future. The produc-
ton is worthy Of 1t and no doubt other
cities In southern Minnesota would be
pleased to hear 1t sung.