The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1902-12-06 [p 2].embrace a collection from the first...
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mmpij'ii i ,i [ass ^^™*(«^ '^.^' SATURDAY EVENING, i- —s * , have not will see a most interesting stage characterization. W. H. Murdoch is N ad- mirably cast in the role of Pitticus Green; Miron Leffingwell will be seen as Dun- stan Kirke; Ben Johnson will play Squire Aaron Rodney; Will D. Gorbett will And a congenial character as Arthur Carringford (Lord Travers) and Herbert Brenon will •ppear as Met. Miss Cecil will character- ise Dolly Dutton; Miss Gilbert will be seen •s Clara; Miss Frances Murdoch will ap- Chicago, is due to arrive at the Metropolitan Dec. 21, where It will sojourn during Chiist- nias week. The big spectacular production of "Ben Hur" will lie piesented at the Lyceum theater dur- ing the entire week beginning Dec. 29. with mutinees Wednesday, Thursday (New Years), and Saturdaj "Ben Hur" Is the bigsrest and most massively ornate production the stage has ever known. The sale of seats for this engagement will begin at the bo\. office of the Lyceum theater Wednesday. Dec. 24. Ap- plications for seats from • out of town parties, accompanied by postal orders or certified checks mmmmmm^i m i • ~ rTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL. * DECEMBER e, 1002. * f -- ^ r-^^> Taming of the Shrew" and "Much Ado About Nothlnor." and Daniel Sully In a new play. For the week of Dec. 14, the Ferris Otock com- S any will produce a grand scenic revival of "Ten lights in a Bar Room," the greatest temperance lesson ever wilfteu. ' For Christmas Meek the Ferris Stock company will produce that gieat American play, "The Plunger." "The Evil Hye," which will be seen at the Bijou shortly. "The Royal Lilliputians" will soon present their neM- spectacular farce comedy, "In Poster- land," at the Bijou. There is a pretty little plot and the stage settings are unique and attractive. There is a ehorus of handsome girls who twinkle on aud off the .stage in quick costume changes. ' Among the attractions book for early presenta- tion at the Bijou are "Happy Holligan": George Hidney, last season with Ward and Vokes, in "Busy Ixsy". "The Heart of Maryland," "Le Voyage En Suisse," Williams and Walker, Al. H. Wilsou and many others. Music FRANK RUSHWORTH, IN "THE STORKS," AT THE METROPOLITAN, DEC. 11-12-13. Jiear as Emily Carringford and Miss Dora Horn will play Mercy Kirke The play is in four acts and three scenes—act one showing the exterior of the Kirke home; act two the country home of Lord Travers, acts three and four the Interior of the Kirke home. Matinees will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 as usual, and it is expected that they will be a feature of the week. FOOTLIGHT FLASHES. Leon Herrmann, the magician. Is to be the at- traction at the Metropolitan foi half a week, opening Dec. 14. The novelty of his work is its originality. At great expense he adds some- thing new to his entertainments each season He will be accompanied by the musical Goolmans, a highlr artistic musical duo. "A ><oimandy Wedding," a new comic opera bv J Cheever Goodwin, author of "Wang" and othei saccessful operas, and William 'Furst, the < omposei of "The Isle of Ohampusne " will be presented at the Metropolitan tpr half a week, commencing Dec. 18, by the Giace Cameron opeia lompam 'The 1'iince of Pllsen," which lecentlj closed a three months' run at the Studebaker theater, ADA DEAVES. will be filed In the order of their receipt and filled immediately after the opening of the sale Jacob Litt s supeib production, "The Sub urban " will be the attiaction at the Aleffo- politan foi half a week starting Jan 4 This pla.v w as produced at McVlcker's, Chicago, last summei, where it iau to capacity business It was levived there two weeks ago and has been playing to record-breaking business ever since. Adelaide Thurston, in her new play. ' At Cozy Corneis," Is announced for the Metio- politan for half a week commencing Sunday, Jan 11 Following "Mr Jolly of Joliet" at the Bijou will be seen a strong comedy drama "The Fatal A\ edding ' with gieut •.cenic effects. In the church scene nupe.ii>> the well-Uno^n vaudeville aitist, Miss Gertrude H.ijnes and her famous "choir celestial" of bovs. Armstrong's marvelous "IHectrlc Ballet" has been augumeuted l>\ the addition of 1.000 lisrhts. or 2,500 m all. displa%ed on the costumes of the danceis and in other poitlous of the scene in 1'iimiot.e & DocWado' 's Minstrels will oc- cUpj the stnpe of the Metropolitan for half a week beginning Tan 15. Among the attractions booked for an early appearance at the Metropolitan are Blanche Walsh in "The Daughter of Hamilcar," Chas. B. Hanford In elaborate productions of "The MADGE LAWRENCE. St MOLLY THOMPSON. SOME OF THE PRINCIPALS IN "MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET," A T T H E BIJOU NEXT WEEK. Heinrich Hoevel and his associates, dur- ing the past fifteen years have been per- fecting themoelves i n t h e work of chamber concerts. Last year they made their ap- pearance in a. series of five concerts, under the auspices of the Men's Club of the Uni- tarian church, and were so thoroughly ap- preciated and aproved b y t h e music loving public that another series of chamber con- certs has been arranged under the same auspices. Chamber concerts a r e n o lon- ger an innovation, but have come t o b e permanent. This year greater effort than ever has been made and special care has been exercised in selecting numbers and attractions for each concert. Jesse Shu- man has returned and taken h i s o l d place in the quartet, which will b e a source of great satisfaction t o t h e many friends and admirers of Mr. Shuman. The first c o n - cert of the series will be given Tuesday night at 8:15 i n t h e First Unitarian church, Mary place and Eighth street. A great musical treat is in store as Mrs. Porteous will b e t h e soloist a n d H . S. Wood- ruff will b e t h e accompanist. The fol- lowing i s t h e program: Quaitet, -op. 54, No. 2, in C major Haydn c„ rt ? 6, / ad . agio; n 'enuetto (allegretto). Se Consoler (aria fiom Jean de Ni- Ve " e) „ ••„;••„> Delibes _ . ^ ^ iIrs - W. N. Porteons. Quaitet, D minor, op. posth , andante con moto Schubert Die Rosen Bluthen, du Shilles Kind..Von Fielitz Es 1st nun Wleder ein Jnni Tag .... Von Fielitz Mrs. W. N. Porteous. Quartet, op. 18, No. 2 Beethoven Allegro; andante cantabile; scherzo, allegro; al- . legro niolto quasi; presto. The coming presentation of the melo- drama, "Manfred," b y M r . a n d Mrs. Wil- liam Crosse, under the auspices /of the Ladies' Thursday Musicale, is causing much comment in both musical and liter-, aiy circles. A l l w h o know of this mag- nificent work are delighted a t t h e oppor- tunity of hearing it under such favorable circumstances. Many will attend f o r t h e sake of hearing Mrs. Crosse, who will make her first appearance in her home city a s a dramatic reader. Local singers who assist in the production are rehears- ing their parts under the direction o f M r . Ciosse a n d a r e daily growing more en- thusiastic over the work. The affair promises to be a-*great sucess in every way and will be given i n t h e Unitarian church Tuesday evening, ]3ec. 16. a t 8:15.1 o'clock. It is necessary that all should be ! | in their places when the recitation begins, as n o o n e will be seated after that time! Tickets at moderate prices a r e o n sale at the studio a n d t h e Metropolitan Music store. Members of the musicale will not be admitted on their membership tickets, but they may obtain a free ticket o f a d - mission by calling a t t h e studio. Mr. Crosse will give the fifth and sixth in his series of Bach recitals next week, selecting for each program eight preludes and fugues from the "Well-Tempered Clavierchord," probably the most exten- sively known of all Bach's works, which, in Von Bulow's words, "should b e t h e daily bread of all pianists who aspire to rank high in the interpretation of true classics." The first program will b e s e - lected from the first b o o k , the second will embrace a collection from the first and second books It is universally conceded that in this masterly collection Bach left to the world one of the most -valuable legacies m all pianoforte literature. The Bethany Mandolin club, under the direction of Charles Pehoushek, will give a concert Wednesday evening m Beth- any Presbyterian church. The program will include selections b y t h e Imperial male quartet; mandolin and guitar duet, the Messrs. Davis, barytone solo, Arthur H Jones; soprano solo, "Your Voice," Miss Angis Mallette; violin solo, "Traum der Sennerin," Charles Pehoushek; duet "Life's Dream Is O'er," Mrs. McCrossan and Miss Spencer, and recitations by Miss Etta Rue Pupils of Mrs Albee, Mrs. Fischer, Miss Dobyns, Miss Potter, Mr. Oberhoffer and Mrs. Straka of the Northwestern Conserv- atory of Music will give a recital i n C o n servatory h a l l W e d n e s d a y evening. Those participating will be Misses Gray, Smith, Funk, Jerrue, Landr>, Johnston, Byrnes, Burlingame, Spence, Patten, Chandler, Spafford, Scott a n d M r . Freimuth. The pupils of the intermediate grades of the Johnson School of Music, Oratory and Dramatic Art will give a recital Monday evening i n t h e school auditorium. Those who will take part are Catherine Pearson, Hilda Frost, Etta Smith, Edna Burnside, Irene Harris, Louise Smith, Oscar Brecke, Edna Grey, Lilian Cohen, Etta Farnsworth and Mabel Hansen. The choir of St. Mark's church will give part o f t h e "Messiah" to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Its monthly musical service. The full vested choir of forty voices will take part. A musical program will be given i n t h e Central Baptist church to-morrow even- ing. Mr. Belknap a n d M r . Stevens will sing a duet a n d M r s . Elizabeth Brown Hawkins will give a solo with a violin obligato by Alex Liddell. There will also be two anthems. The only absolute novelty of the metro- politan season will b e a n opera by a woman—Miss Smyth's "Der Wald" ("The Forest")—which, after being torn to pieces b y t h e Berlin critics, w o n a b i g success in London. Semi-novelties and revivals will be "Ernani," "Un Ballo in Maschera," "II Seraglio," "Cosi fan tutte," "Gioconda." At t h e o n e song recital vouchsafed to New York this season by Mme. Sembrich, she was greeted b y a n immense audience and sang practically the same program as in Minneapolis. As there was some disappointment i n t h e concert here and some criticism of the program, i t m a y b e worth while to note the impression in New York. Beginning with the remark that usually in each generation there are one o r t w o singers whom the world de- lights to honor, it goes o n t o s a y that Mme. Sembrich i s t i e best, lieder singer now before the jtuflta a n d t h e public knowf it and lays It* laurels at her feet. It pronounces Sembrich the" worthy Mks- cessor of Patti in herf great roles andfliWB- ter beyond comparison on the con*Wrt stage. F "To describe the "singing of this in- comparable artist would be to describe the art of song itself. There is nothing calling for discriminative analysis in her performance. The educated music lover is here on solid ground. He has no mo- ments of anxiety, no Instants of discom- fort. All he has to 40 is to sit easily in his chair and drink ip the beauties of an art so exquisite, so finished, so fascinat- ing, that it is a joy to be on'the same earth with it. "That Mme. Sembrich returns with un- impaired voice need not be recorded for the information of music lovers; they know that she would not sing if she were not fit to do so. But what is to be said' of her wonderful coloring of tones, her mastery of declamation , in several lan- guages, her ravishinafly brilliant upper notes, her flute-Ilk© 1 lower tones, her phrasing, finished to the - delicacy of moasie work? " These is something beyond these, namely, her high musicianship, which en- ables her to construct what Garat called the plan of each song so as most ad- equately to disclose the musical beauty of the composition without sacrificing the sense of the text. Her study is not of the music alone, ,but, first of all, of the poem; secondly, of the music in its re- lation to the poem, and, thirdlv, of the treatment of the musical phrase and ac- cent so as to place the organism of the song in the clearest light. "Her study is vitalized by a rich tem- perament, and this temperament floods her delivery with a warm glow of poetry." , « ,« 11 ^, very . interesti nsr venture in music pub- lishing Is the series of works called the Musicians' Library, 'feeing Issued by the Oliver Ditson company.. The scheme in- cludes/more than rforty large volumes, of a size convenient for practical use at the piano. Fifteen collections of songs from various nationalities, a dozen more song albums, each demoted to one com- poser; eight piano albums of similar scope and four piano collections are in prepara- tion. Each volume Is edited by some recog- nized authority, who provides a critical or biographical Introduction, with one or more portraits. Thus, Philip Hale is pre- paring "Fifty Modern French Songs" and "Forty Modern Russian Songs": Frank Damrosch has in charge "Sangs from the Oratories/' in four volumes; H. E. Kreh- biel is editing "Songs from the Operas," in four volumes, and James Huneker has in hand the books of songs by Brahms, Tschaikowsky and Richard Strauss. There will be special music in the Church of the Redeemer to-morrow even- ing. Carlo Fischer, 'cellist, will plav "Melodie" by Massenet and "Cantilena'' by Golterman. PULPIT AND PEW A GREAT C. E, RALLY Quartet of Leading C. E. Workers ,of the World to Be Here Wednesday. An Elaborate Program, Prepared by , Local Workers, Is An- nounced. Minneapolis Endeavorers are looking forward to next -Wednesday a s a red letter day in Minneapolis Christian Endeavor an- nals. At that time they will entertain four officers of the United Society. Not since the national convention of 1891, held in the Exposition building, has there been planned such an affair. Two of these officers are well known to western «Endeavorers-»-Rev. Francis E. Clark, president of the World's Union, and National Field Secretary Clarence E. Eberman, who endeared himhelf t o a l l hearts a t t h e recent Minnesota state con- vention in St. Paul. Treasurer William Shaw of the World's Union i s a m a n o f strong personality and lovable disposition, while George B. Graff, superintendent of the publishing department, is very highly thought o f b y those w h o a r e acquainted with him. This quartet of officers will arrive in Minneapolis about 1 1 a . m . o f t h e d a y mentioned and will be entertained at luncheon a t t h e Commercial Club b y t h e members o f t h e advisory board of the local union. The program of the rally a t t h e First Bapti&t church for the afternoon ses- sion will begin at 2:30 and the evening session at 7.45. The complete program follows: AFTERNOON. Song service, led by Professor S. H. Meyers, Conference on union work^ led by Chicago. ltev. C. E. Eberman. Address, "Tools'for Toil ers," George B. Giaff. Conference on local so- ciety work, led by William Shaw. Pastor's conference, led by Rev. Francis E. Clark, D . D Reception, 5 to 6 p. m. Conferene J supper, 6 to 7:45. After-supper talks, by Dr. Clark, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Eber- man. EVENING. Song service, led by chorus of 150 voices and Shibley's orchestra (Professor S. G. Gilbert at organ); under direction of Professor S. H. Mejeis of Chicago. Offering (to defray expenses of meeting). Addresses by Rev. F. E. Clark, D. D.; president World's Union; William Shaw, treasurer World's Union; Rev. C. E. Eberman, field secretary World's Union, and others. Con- secration service, -conducted by Dr. Clark. CHAPEL DEDICATION. Several clergymen of the cltv will take part in the dedicatory exercises of the new chapel of the Crystal Lake Cemetery companv to-morrow at 2.30 p. in. The chapel Is at Tbirtj-eighth avenue N and Humboldt. The music TV ill be fur- nished by the choir of the Lowry Hill Congrega- tional church, with the director, V. S. Lyon, at the organ. Walter N. C.irioll, piesident of the company, will make an address. The following pastors will assist. Rev. Richard Brown, of the Fremont Avenue Congregational church; Rev. J. G. Hultkrcns of the Bethlehem Swedish Evan- gelical Lutheran church, Rev. Carl J. Petri of the Augustana Lutheran church; Rev. G. F. Holt (of the Fouth Baptist church, Rev. H. C. W. Har- tig of St. Petri s German Evangelical Lutheran church. President, Floy Emerson; vice-president. Frances S& e i5 toi ! : , secretary. Helen Haines; treasurer, Bertha Abbott. # A JS en F' Sprasue. of Portland Avenue Church of Christ society has been elected treasurer of the city union to succeed Robert W. Chute. CHURCH NOTES. ,; A, . R - TUlimruaBt, pastor of Tuttle Uni- ycrsall-jt church, will give the address Sunday at ;>T, « menw,r,al services at Waterloo, lowa. A PIckett > P«-st supreme exalted ruler of the order, will conduct memorial services in the Metropolitan opera-house in St. Paul to-morrow at 8 p. m. The Lena Mason Society will hold its regular gospel meeting at the Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church Sunday at 3:30 p. in. Mm. L. Ragan will lead the meeting. The Woman'* Missionary Auxiliary of the Grand Avenue Church of Christ will hold its .an- nual public service Sunday evening. The service will bo conducted entirely by the ladies with the following program: Hymn; Invocation; ladies* quartet, Mrs. E. A. Mathews, Misses Salisbury, Tannar and Eliot; scripture, Mrs. E. J. Hodge; -prajei, Mrs. C B. Osgood; solo, Mrs. E. A. Mathews: address, Mrs. A. D. Harmon, St. Paul, solo, Miss Louise Marshall; C. W. B. M. day offering; invitation for new membeis by Mrs. Milton Towner; India sunset song; bene- diction. The Columbia Heights Sunday school will meet nevt Sunday at the corner of Third street and Thirty -fifth avenue NE. The Bible study meet- ing will be held at the Njgard residence, 1502 Third street NE Wednesday evening. The hist of a series of interesting and help ful sermons on "The Seven Churches of Asia" will be given Sunday morning by Rev. B. For- ester at Adventlst chinch. Fiemont and Twenty- fouith avsnues N. The subject of the evening theme wil be "The Gospel as Unfolded in The Book." The choir of Lyndale Congregational church. Lake stieet and Aldrich avenue, will give unus- ually attractive progiams Sunday. In the mor- ning an augmented chouis will sing "The Heav- ens Afe Telling," fiom Hajdn's "Cieation," in- troduced by the tenoi recitation, "In Splendor Blight," from the same work, sung by Ciosby Hopps. For offertory. Stainer's "Love Divine" will be given. For the evening service the di- rector has arranged for a large unison chorus of soprano voices to give Sullivan's ever popular song, "The Lost Chord," with violin obligato b,' Albert Fngllsh and cornet obligato by Mr. Ru- dolph!. For offertory, Roeckel's setting of "O Night, Most Beautiful," will be sung by n <piartet. At Simpson M. E. charch Sunday morning the music will be: Organ, impromptu, -^Flagler; quartet, "1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," re- sponse, "lucliue Thine Ear"; Arthur H. Jones will render the offertory. In the evening the opgan prelude will' be Loeschhom's "Night Song," and the quartet will give "My Shepherd Is the Living God", for the offertory Miss May Williams will sing "O for the Pearly Gates." At Century Music hall, Sundav afternoon, the usual Bible school will be held at 8 o'clock. The 4 o'clock evangelistic service, which will be of special interest, will be conducted by the Gideons, an association of traveling men. . A special invitation is extended to tiavellng men. Maple Giove M. E. church, Champlin, Minn., has been thoroughly remodeled and the reopen- ing will take place to-morrow under the direction of Rev. Dr. Fielder, of Minneapolis. Rev. J. J. Noe. of the New York conference, will hold meetings throughout the week, and Saturday evening theie will be services and a meeting of the quarterly conference. The Sunday morning sermon will be by Dr. Fieldei. and at 7:80 Sun- day evening Rev. C. C. Clemans. of Anoka, will preach. The Methodists of Maple Grove church invite their friends to be present at the Sunday services. At the First Baptist church. Dr. A. J. Trost, whose Bible leadings at the Northwestern Bible school are proving an inspiration to those privi- leged to attend, will preach both morning and evening to-morrow. In the morning his subject will be. "The Procrustean Bed, or Human Re- ligions Inadequate." Ihe chorus will sing, "Re- joice, the Heait of Thy Servant." and the quar- tet. "Hast Thou Not Known?" by Pflenger. In the evening, the chorus will render as the offer- tory Sullivan's "I Will Sing of Thy Power," the remaining music being* Response, quartet; "Savior, Breathe an Evening Blessing," Housley, quartet. The communion service and the reception of new members at Westminster church Sunday morning will take the place of the regular mor- ning service. The special music opens with Pocllmann's organ voluntary, "Communion." The quaitet will sing "Blessed Is He," by Klein, and Mn-s Williams and Air Dale will sing "The Lord Is My Light," a sopiano and tenor duet by Buck. As Ihe evening offeitory, Mrs. Porteous contralto, and Mi. Fisher, basso, will sing "Jesus, the Veiv Thought of Thee," bv Brewer; "Impulse and Principle" is the topic- for consid- eration at the midweek prayer meeting next Thursday evening W. Scott Woodworth will sing at Plymouth church Sundav, both morning and evening. At the twilight service at 5 o'clock Dr. L. H.«Hal- leck wTH give the fourth of the series on "Great Men and Great Books." His subject will be "Isaac Watts and His Hymns " The Twin City Liberal Sunday School Union held its December meeting at Unity church, St. Paul, Tuesdav. Dec. 2. A chicken supper was served to the members by the ladies of the church The meeting was presided over by Rev. A. R. Tillinghast and Rev. J. J. Caldwell offered the praver. The address of the evening was given by Rev. Henry B. Taylor of the Uni- veisalist church of St Paul, his subject being •'jBhiistmas and Its Observance." Mr. Taylor, ih his address, tiaced the history of the Christ- mas celebiation from its origin in ancient times, telling of similar occasions among the Romans and the celebration of Yule Tide by the North- men He pictured at length Christmas in old England, with the meulinent of its Lord of Mis- rule, the bourtlful dinners of the great nobles to nil their retainers, the Christmas pantomimes and other customs The subject for discussion for tho evening w a s ' Christmas Services in the Sunday Schools." Representatives from seven churches took part in the discussion, detailing their plans foi the observance of Christmas and 1'iiinv useful suggestions were offered. The next meeting of the union wil be held at the Church of the Redeemer, Minneapolis, some time next month. Mr and Mrs. W D Washburn will give their annual reception to the congregation and friends of the Church of the Redeemer on Tuesday eve- ning. Dec. 0, from 8-30 to 11 o'clock. Light re- freshments will be served. These receptions have been most delightful in the past and are eargerly looked for bv the people of the church. As the' lnvlfi.tions are limited, these occasions furnish excellent opportunities for the liberal congregations to become better acquainted. In lesponse to the invitation of C. W. Sim- moils, manager of the Bemis bag factory, the young women employed in the factory will at tend the morning service of Fifth Avenue Con- gregational church, Sunday. Dec. 7. At Hennepin Avenue M. E. church, the music at the evening service Includes Pfleuger's "Hast Thon Not Known?" bv the quartet, and Stainer's "Love Divine," by Mr Davies and Mr«. Jones. At the evening service in the Church of the Redeemer, a special musical service will precede the sermon. Mr. Fischer will give several 'cello numbers. The Liberal Ministers' Club of the twin cities will meet at the Church of the Redeemer Monday morning at 10 30. The discussion of "The Sin- gle Tax" will be continued. Mr. Dellgren, who presented the paper at a previous meeting, will review the arguments offered against the meas- ure. The ministers will lunch at the Commercial Club. Lesson from the Life of Samson," special music by orchestra. Shiloh—Rev. Wlllard S. Ward; morning, sac- rament of the Lord's supper and reception of members; evening, "From the Resurrection to the Ascension of Our Lord JeafB-wrist." Franklin Avenue—Rev. W. QL Wallace; mor- ning. "The Defenses of the American Republic"; evening, "Wandering Stars." Oliver—H. M. Piesslv; morning, Eph. ill., 8, "Paul's Estimate of Himself: His Gifts. Audi- ence and Message"; evening, Matthew xxlli., 23, "Ought and Ought Not." .Westminster—Rev. John E. Bushnell, D, D.; moinlng, communion service; evening, "How to Be Happy." Bethany—Rev. T. J. McCrossan; morning, "Ruth and Naomi"; song service and music by the Bethany Mandolin Club at 7:30 p. m., fol- lowed by sermon to children by pastor; subject, "A Boy Hero." Bethlehem—Stanley B. Roberts; morning, "Cast Thy Burden on the Lord"; evening, "Abraham, the Faithful," in series "From Pa- triarchs to Bethlehem." CONGREGATIONAL. Robbinsdale First—Rev. Donald G. Colp; mor- ning, "The Four Judgments"; evening, "The Power of Habit in Eveiy Day Life." Lowry Hill—Rev. Henry Holmes; morning, "How the Light Grows"; 3.30 p. m. t Junior Endeavor; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Open Door—Rev. Willam A. Gerrie; morning. "A Day of Decision"; evening, "The Sin of Satisfaction " Park Avenne—Rev. G. A. Rollins; morning, "Twelve Gates"; evening, "Your Greatest Op- portunity." Vine—Rev. John S. Rood; morning, "The Dl vine Will Done on Earth"; evening, "Ruth and Lessons from Her Life." First—Moru>ng, Dr. Pauline Root, national secretary- students volunteer movement; evening. Rev. E. W. Shurtleff. Special program of mu&lc. Thirty-i-ighth Street—Rev. William A. Wilkin- son: raorniug, "The Transfiguration"; evening. Peter Steffens will speak and T. F. Cann and Miss Kitty Ellis will sing. Como Avenne—Rev. J. M. Hulbert; Rev. Bos- ton Smith, the evangelist, will address the pa- ''rents of the Sunday school; evening, "Not Far From the Kingdom." Plymouth—Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock, D . D . : morning, -"'Do It Heartijy": evening, 5 o'clock twilight service, "Isaac Watts and His Hymns." I yndale-—Rev. C. E. Burton; morning, "The Green Pasture"; evening, "The Door of Faith." Fifth Avenue—Rev. James B. Smith; morning, "The Light on Mountain Peaks," the first in a series, "The Foreglearas of Christlmas Dawn"; evening, "Does Education Increase Happiness?" Oa\ Park—Rev. Walter A. Snow; morning, "Preparing the Way"; evening, "A Friend of the King's." Lowry Hill—Rev. Henrv Holmes; morning, communion service; evening, Christian Endeavor at 6 30. Linden Hills^—Rev. Samuel J. Rogers; mor- ning, Sunday school at 11 o'clock; Y. P. S. C. U. at 6.15 p. m ; evening, "In the Upper Room." Services in Berry's hall. BAPTIST. Central—Rev. W. W. Dawley, D. D., pastor; morning, "Christ, the Wisdom and Power of God"; evening, "Ye Would Not." Special mu- sical program. Calvary—Loren A. Clevenger; morning, "Knit Together in Love"; evening, "Life's Deadline"; song service. Tabernacle—G. H. Gamble; morning, "An Evangelizing Church"; evening, "Triumph Over Temptation." First—Dr. A. J. Frost; morning. "The Pro- crustean Bed, or Human Religions Inadequate"; evening, "The Seven Overcomes of Revelation " Emerson Avenue Mission—Bible school, 3-30 p. m. Century Music Hall (Fourth strest and First avenue S)—3 p. m., Bible school; 4, evangelistic service, conducted by the Gideons. ' Berean Branch—William Francis, pastor-f eve- ning, "Made Free by the Truth." Olivet—Rev. Frank H. Cooper; morning. "Chiistlan Definitions"; evening, "The Bible aa Literature." First Swedish—Olof Bodies; morning, "Kind- ness"; evening, baptism and communion. Norwegian Danish—Rev. H. A. Sather. mor- ning and evening; English sermon in the evening; communion with the morning service. Free—Rev. R. R. Kenuan; morning, "Death and Judgment": evening, "The Desired Bless- ing."/ s All Souls—A. N. Alcott; morning, "Mischief of Half-Thoughts." TTKIVER8AXIST. Tuttle—Morning, sermon by Rev. L. D. Born* ton; evening^ Rev. R. W. Boynton, of Unity church, St. Paul. #«-J>~-» Church of the Redeemer—Rev. Marion D. Shut- r?,Fi morning, «<A Triumphant Faith"; evening, "The iinal Harmony of All Souls with God 77 ; special musical service. UNITARIAN. ..^ a - faretl1 — A# E * Norman, pastor; morning, "Religious Instruction; a Consideration of the Duties of Parents Toward Their Children." First—H. M. Simmons, morning, "Our Poet* Sculptor and his Defense of Judas Iscariot." CATHOLIC. St. Charles—Rev. J. M. Cleary; morning. "What We Know of Christ"; evening, "Is Mar- riage a Failure?" EPISCOPAL. St. John's (Berry's hall. Queen avenue 8 and Forty-second btreet)—Sunday school at 3:30 p. in. Service and seimon at 4:30 p. m. Rev. George H. Thomas. All Saints—Rev. George H. Thomas, rector; morning, holy communion and sermon, "The Holj Bible"; Sunday school, 12 m.; evening, eve- ning prayer and sermon, "O, Lord, Teach Us to Pray." St. Paul's—Rev. C. E. Hanpt; morning, holy communion; Sunday shool, 12:15 p. m.; evening service, 7:30. LUTHERAN. St. John's—Alfred Ramsey; morning, "The Comforts of Scripture"; evening, vespers. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. Grand Avenue Church of Christ—-0. B. Osgood; morning, "Three Characteristics of the Disci- ples of Christ"; evening service will be con- ducted by the Christian Woman's Board of Mis- sions. Portland Avenne ehurch of Christ—C. J. Tan- nar, preacher; morning, address by Mrs. A. D. Harmon, of St. Paul; evening, sermon by C. J. Tannar, "The Miraculous in the Bible." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist (Fifteenth street, between Park and Portland)—Morning, "God, the Preserver of Man"; evening, same subject. Liberal Christian Science (second floor Ma- sonic Temple)—Morning, Miss Fannie E. Spoyer, of Kalamazoo, Mich., "Health." Second Church of Christ, Scientist (Lyceum theater)—Morning, "God, the Preserver of Man." Third Church of Christ fNo. 6 W Lake street) —Morning, "God, the Preserver of Man." MISCELLANEOUS. Progressive Spiritualists (K. P. hall. Masonic Temple)—Evening, Mrs. Talcott, "Honesty," fol- lowed by spirit greetings. People's New Thought Church (Academy of Music, 721 Hennepin avenue)—Dr. William C. Gibbons; morning, "Demonstration " Band of Peace (229 Central avenne)—Evening, lecture by Mrs. S. M. Lowell, "A Glimpse Into the Science Rooms of the Spirit World." Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Soci- ety (207 Sykes block)—Evening, "There Shall Be no More Death," and "The Coming Mes- siah." Puzzle Pict\ire Find the man^who likes HAMM'S BEER CHURCH SERVICES TO-MORROW CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES. The headquarters of the city union. 301 North- western building. Is now well supplied with all kinds of Chiistlan Endeavor literature. Pam- phlets on committee work, helps and hints of all kinds, published in neat and attractive form, may be had for very little, and local societies have already appreciated the value of having such literature so near at hand. A sale of home-made candy was held yesterday afternoon and evening at Lyndale Congregational church by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, whose recent semiannual business meet- ing and election of officers resulted as follows: METHODIST. North—W. A. Shannon, morning and evening. Thirteenth Avenue-r-T. F. Allen; morning, "Child Culture," another sermon to parents; eve- ning. "Those Leprous Men at the Gate of Sa- maria." Simpson—W. H. Rider; morning. "The Great Commandment"; evening, "The Hero of Dan." Lake Street—T. W. Stout; morning, "The Blooming of a Blighted Hope"; evening, sermon by pastor. Franklin Avenue—A. A. Graves; morning, sac- rament of the Lord's supper; evening, "The White Stone," special musical program. Forest Heights—John Henrv Cudllpp; morning, "That Debt I Owe"; evening, "How I May Win." Hennepin Avenue—Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller; morning. "Who Are Broad and Who Are Nar- row People?"; evening. "Now, What Is It to Be a Christian To-day?" Bloomington Avenue—Rev. Rupert Swinnerton; morning, "Great Iniquity Pardoned"; evening, "Not Guilty—The Verdict." Fowler—Rev. Dr. P. A .Cool; morning, "A Brother's Appeal"; evening, "An Appeal to Rea- son." First—Rev. William Love. Ph. D.; morning, "On Patmos"; evening, "A Bad Gathering." Central German—C. L. Lehnert; morning, "A Great Essential in a Great Campaign"; evening, "Lost Opportunities." PRESBYTERIAN. Andrew—Rev. Martin D. Hardin; morning, communion and reception of new members; eve- ning, regular preaching service. t Stewart Memorial—Rev. R. K. Porter; mor- ning, "My Duty as a Communicant," communion and reception -of members; evening, "Practical PUBLIC SPEAKERS STRONGLY RECOMMEND DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP for all affections of the throat and bronchial tubes. James L. Burdett, one of the best known humorists, 238 West 126th St^ New York City, says: " I have taken Dr.Bull'sCough Syrup exclusively for five years and find it not only pre- vents hoarseness, but keeps me free from coughs and colds. I heartily recommend it to anyone who speaks or sings, or who is troubled with sore throat, coughs, tonsilitis or bronchitis." AVOID CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. ASK FOR THE OLD RELIABLE " DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP." SEE THAT YOU GET IT; also see that the "BULL'S HEAD" is on the package. It has stood the test for fifty years. Large bottles at all druggists, 25 cents. PLEASANT TO TAKE. ALWAYS CURES. OMALL DOSE. ASTHMA. Medical authorities throughout the country, in- cluding names like those of Dr. C. F. Beard. South I'ramingham, Mass.; Dr. L. D. Knott, Lebanon, Ky.; Dr. M. L. Craffey, St. Louis, Mo.: Dr. F. E. Brown, Sanborn, Iowa, and Dr. J. C. Curryer, of St. Paul, Minn., now agree that the Whetzel system of asthma treatment affords an actual and absolute cure for the disease. The efforts of physicians heretofore, have been to ease tue breathing and keep the distressing symptoms under control, leaving the disease itself alive, but latent and asleep in the system. Under the Whetzel treat- ment the germ of the malady is eradicated and the patient made exempt from further attacks. FREE TRIAL FOR ALL APPLICANTS. Dr. Whetzel will for a time send a test course of treatment free to all applicants who will give a short description of their case and aid HI the humane work by sending the names of two other persons having asthma. Ask for booklet of particulars in writing for free trial treatment. Address DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Dept. Y, American Express Building, CHICAGO. DR. WYATT, Suite 3, 4 and S, 230 Hranejpin. A venae, Minneapolis. The Oldest and Most Sell- able Specialist in the North- west for the cure of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASE* M EN suffering from evil effects of youthful Indiscretion. Inter excesses, recent expos- ure, nertous debility, varicocele, lost vitality, falling memory, blood, skin or private diseases are speedily cured. Dr. Wyatt employs the'*nost approved methods and will attend you personally, and complete a perfect curs In strict confidence, at moderate expense. •f ADIES suffering from any form of Femsls J-> Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness, are quickly restored to health. Dr. Wyatt has had 30 years* experience taA been located In present offices 17 years, prov- ing himself an honorable, reliable and skilful physician. FHEE consultation. Call or write for list of questions. Home treatment sat* and sore. OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m.to 8 p. m. Sunday, to a, m. to 12.
Transcript of The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1902-12-06 [p 2].embrace a collection from the first...
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'̂ . '̂ SATURDAY EVENING,
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have not will see a most interesting stage characterization. W. H. Murdoch isN admirably cast in the role of Pitticus Green; Miron Leffingwell will be seen as Dun-stan Kirke; Ben Johnson will play Squire Aaron Rodney; Will D. Gorbett will And a congenial character as Arthur Carringford (Lord Travers) and Herbert Brenon will •ppear as Met. Miss Cecil will characterise Dolly Dutton; Miss Gilbert will be seen • s Clara; Miss Frances Murdoch will ap-
Chicago, i s due to arrive at the Metropolitan Dec. 21, where It wi l l sojourn during Chiist-nias week.
The big spectacular production of "Ben Hur" will lie piesented at the Lyceum theater during the entire week beginning Dec. 29. wi th mutinees Wednesday, Thursday (New Years) , and Saturdaj "Ben Hur" Is the bigsrest and most massively ornate production the stage has ever known. The sale of seats for this engagement wil l begin a t the bo\. office of the Lyceum theater Wednesday. Dec. 24. Applications for seat s from • out of town parties, accompanied by postal orders or certified checks
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• ~ rTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL. * DECEMBER e, 1002. * f - - ^ r - ^ ^ > Taming of the Shrew" and "Much Ado About Nothlnor." and Daniel Sully In a new play.
For the week of Dec. 14, the Ferris Otock com-
Sany wi l l produce a grand scenic revival of "Ten lights in a Bar Room," the greatest temperance
lesson ever wi l f teu . ' For Christmas Meek the Ferris Stock company
wil l produce that g i e a t American play, "The Plunger." "The Evil H y e , " which wil l be seen a t the Bijou shortly.
"The Royal Li l l iputians" wi l l soon present their neM- spectacular farce comedy, "In Poster-land," at the Bijou. There is a pretty l i t t le plot and the s tage set t ings are unique and attract ive. There is a ehorus of handsome girls who twinkle on aud off the .stage in quick costume changes. ' Among the attractions book for early presentation at the Bijou are "Happy Hol l igan": George Hidney, last season wi th Ward and Vokes, in "Busy Ixsy" . "The Heart of Maryland," "Le Voyage En Suisse ," Wil l iams and Walker, Al . H. Wilsou and many others.
Music
FRANK RUSHWORTH, IN " T H E STORKS," A T T H E METROPOLITAN, DEC. 11-12-13.
Jiear as Emily Carringford and Miss Dora Horn will play Mercy Kirke
The play is in four acts and three scenes—act one showing the exterior of the Kirke home; act two the country home of Lord Travers, acts three and four the Interior of the Kirke home.
Matinees will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 as usual, and it is expected that they will be a feature of the week.
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES. Leon Herrmann, the magician. Is to be the at
traction at the Metropolitan foi half a week, opening Dec. 14. The novelty of h i s work is its originality. At great expense he adds something new to his entertainments each season He will be accompanied by the musical Goolmans, a highlr artistic musical duo.
"A ><oimandy Wedding," a new comic opera bv J Cheever Goodwin, author of " W a n g " and othei saccessful operas, and Wil l iam 'Furst, the < omposei of "The Isle of Ohampusne " wil l be presented at the Metropolitan tpr half a week, commencing Dec. 18, by the Giace Cameron opeia l o m p a m
' T h e 1'iince of Pl l sen ," which lecent l j closed a three months' run at the Studebaker theater,
ADA DEAVES.
wil l be filed In the order of their receipt and filled immediately after the opening of the sale
Jacob Litt s supeib production, "The Sub urban " will be the att iact ion at the Aleffo-politan foi half a week starting Jan 4 This pla.v w as produced at McVlcker's, Chicago, last summei, where it iau to capacity business It was levived there two weeks ago and has been playing to record-breaking business ever since.
Adelaide Thurston, in her new play. ' At Cozy Corneis ," Is announced for the Metio-politan for half a week commencing Sunday, Jan 11
Following "Mr Jolly of Jol ie t" at the Bijou will be seen a strong comedy drama "The Fatal A\ edding ' with g ieut •.cenic effects. In the church scene nupe.ii>> the well-Uno^n vaudeville a i t i s t , Miss Gertrude H. i jnes and her famous "choir ce lest ia l" of bovs.
Armstrong's marvelous "IHectrlc Bal le t" has been augumeuted l>\ the addition of 1.000 lisrhts. or 2,500 m all. displa%ed on the costumes of the danceis and in other poit lous of the scene in
1'iimiot.e & D o c W a d o ' 's Minstrels wil l oc-cUpj the stnpe of the Metropolitan for half a week beginning Tan 15.
Among the attractions booked for an early appearance at the Metropolitan are Blanche Walsh in "The Daughter of Hamilcar ," Chas. B . Hanford In elaborate productions of "The
MADGE LAWRENCE.
S t
MOLLY THOMPSON.
SOME OF T H E PRINCIPALS IN "MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET," A T T H E BIJOU N E X T W E E K .
H e i n r i c h H o e v e l a n d h i s a s s o c i a t e s , d u r i n g t h e p a s t f i f t e e n y e a r s h a v e b e e n p e r f e c t i n g t h e m o e l v e s i n t h e w o r k of c h a m b e r c o n c e r t s . L a s t y e a r t h e y m a d e t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e i n a . s e r i e s o f f ive c o n c e r t s , u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f t h e M e n ' s C l u b o f t h e U n i t a r i a n c h u r c h , a n d w e r e s o t h o r o u g h l y a p p r e c i a t e d a n d a p r o v e d b y t h e m u s i c l o v i n g p u b l i c t h a t a n o t h e r s e r i e s o f c h a m b e r c o n c e r t s h a s b e e n a r r a n g e d u n d e r t h e s a m e a u s p i c e s . C h a m b e r c o n c e r t s a r e n o l o n g e r a n i n n o v a t i o n , b u t h a v e c o m e t o b e p e r m a n e n t . T h i s y e a r g r e a t e r e f f o r t t h a n e v e r h a s b e e n m a d e a n d s p e c i a l c a r e h a s b e e n e x e r c i s e d i n s e l e c t i n g n u m b e r s a n d a t t r a c t i o n s f o r e a c h c o n c e r t . J e s s e S h u -m a n h a s r e t u r n e d a n d t a k e n h i s o l d p l a c e i n t h e q u a r t e t , w h i c h w i l l b e a s o u r c e o f g r e a t s a t i s f a c t i o n t o t h e m a n y f r i e n d s a n d a d m i r e r s o f M r . S h u m a n . T h e first c o n c e r t o f t h e s e r i e s w i l l b e g i v e n T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 8:15 i n t h e F i r s t U n i t a r i a n c h u r c h , M a r y p l a c e a n d E i g h t h s t r e e t . A g r e a t m u s i c a l t r e a t i s i n s t o r e a s M r s . P o r t e o u s w i l l b e t h e s o l o i s t a n d H . S . W o o d ruff w i l l b e t h e a c c o m p a n i s t . T h e f o l l o w i n g i s t h e p r o g r a m :
Quaitet , -op. 54, No. 2, in C major Haydn c„ rt ? 6 ,
/a d . a g i o ; n ' enuet to (a l legretto) .
Se Consoler (aria f iom Jean de Ni-V e " e ) „ ••„;••„> Delibes
_ . ^ ^ i I r s - W. N. Porteons. Quaitet , D minor, op. posth , andante
con moto Schubert Die Rosen Bluthen, du Shilles K i n d . . V o n Fie l i tz Es 1st nun Wleder ein Jnni T a g . . . . V o n Fiel i tz
Mrs. W. N. Porteous. Quartet, op. 18, No. 2 Beethoven Allegro; andante cantabile; scherzo, al legro; al-
. legro niolto quasi; presto.
T h e c o m i n g p r e s e n t a t i o n o f t h e m e l o d r a m a , " M a n f r e d , " b y M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m C r o s s e , u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s /of t h e L a d i e s ' T h u r s d a y M u s i c a l e , i s c a u s i n g m u c h c o m m e n t i n b o t h m u s i c a l a n d l i t e r - , a i y c i r c l e s . A l l w h o k n o w o f t h i s m a g n i f i c e n t w o r k a r e d e l i g h t e d a t t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of h e a r i n g i t u n d e r s u c h f a v o r a b l e c i r c u m s t a n c e s . M a n y w i l l a t t e n d f o r t h e s a k e o f h e a r i n g M r s . C r o s s e , w h o w i l l m a k e h e r f i rs t a p p e a r a n c e i n h e r h o m e c i t y a s a d r a m a t i c r e a d e r . L o c a l s i n g e r s w h o a s s i s t i n t h e p r o d u c t i o n a r e r e h e a r s i n g t h e i r p a r t s u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f M r . C i o s s e a n d a r e d a i l y g r o w i n g m o r e e n t h u s i a s t i c o v e r t h e w o r k . T h e a f f a i r p r o m i s e s t o b e a - * g r e a t s u c e s s i n e v e r y w a y a n d w i l l b e g i v e n i n t h e U n i t a r i a n c h u r c h T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , ] 3 e c . 16. a t 8:15.1 o ' c l o c k . I t i s n e c e s s a r y t h a t a l l s h o u l d b e !
| i n t h e i r p l a c e s w h e n t h e r e c i t a t i o n b e g i n s , a s n o o n e w i l l b e s e a t e d a f t e r t h a t t i m e ! T i c k e t s a t m o d e r a t e p r i c e s a r e o n s a l e a t t h e s t u d i o a n d t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n M u s i c s t o r e . M e m b e r s o f t h e m u s i c a l e w i l l n o t b e a d m i t t e d o n t h e i r m e m b e r s h i p t i c k e t s , b u t t h e y m a y o b t a i n a f r e e t i c k e t o f a d m i s s i o n b y c a l l i n g a t t h e s t u d i o .
M r . C r o s s e w i l l g i v e t h e fifth a n d s i x t h i n h i s s e r i e s o f B a c h r e c i t a l s n e x t w e e k , s e l e c t i n g f o r e a c h p r o g r a m e i g h t p r e l u d e s a n d f u g u e s f r o m t h e " W e l l - T e m p e r e d C l a v i e r c h o r d , " p r o b a b l y t h e m o s t e x t e n s i v e l y k n o w n o f a l l B a c h ' s w o r k s , w h i c h , i n V o n B u l o w ' s w o r d s , " s h o u l d b e t h e d a i l y b r e a d o f a l l p i a n i s t s w h o a s p i r e t o r a n k h i g h i n t h e i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f t r u e c l a s s i c s . " T h e f irs t p r o g r a m w i l l b e s e l e c t e d f r o m t h e first b o o k , t h e s e c o n d w i l l e m b r a c e a c o l l e c t i o n f r o m t h e first a n d s e c o n d b o o k s I t i s u n i v e r s a l l y c o n c e d e d t h a t i n t h i s m a s t e r l y c o l l e c t i o n B a c h l e f t t o t h e w o r l d o n e o f t h e m o s t -va luable l e g a c i e s m a l l p i a n o f o r t e l i t e r a t u r e .
T h e B e t h a n y M a n d o l i n c l u b , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f C h a r l e s P e h o u s h e k , w i l l g i v e a c o n c e r t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g m B e t h a n y P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h . T h e p r o g r a m w i l l i n c l u d e s e l e c t i o n s b y t h e I m p e r i a l m a l e q u a r t e t ; m a n d o l i n a n d g u i t a r d u e t , t h e M e s s r s . D a v i s , b a r y t o n e s o l o , A r t h u r H J o n e s ; s o p r a n o s o l o , " Y o u r V o i c e , " M i s s A n g i s M a l l e t t e ; v i o l i n s o l o , " T r a u m d e r S e n n e r i n , " C h a r l e s P e h o u s h e k ; d u e t " L i f e ' s D r e a m I s O ' e r , " M r s . M c C r o s s a n a n d M i s s S p e n c e r , a n d r e c i t a t i o n s b y M i s s E t t a R u e
P u p i l s of M r s A l b e e , M r s . F i s c h e r , M i s s D o b y n s , M i s s P o t t e r , M r . O b e r h o f f e r a n d M r s . S t r a k a o f t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n C o n s e r v a t o r y o f M u s i c w i l l g i v e a r e c i t a l i n C o n s e r v a t o r y h a l l W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . T h o s e p a r t i c i p a t i n g w i l l b e M i s s e s G r a y , S m i t h , F u n k , J e r r u e , L a n d r > , J o h n s t o n , B y r n e s , B u r l i n g a m e , S p e n c e , P a t t e n , C h a n d l e r , S p a f f o r d , S c o t t a n d M r . F r e i m u t h .
T h e p u p i l s of t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e g r a d e s o f t h e J o h n s o n S c h o o l o f M u s i c , O r a t o r y a n d D r a m a t i c A r t w i l l g i v e a r e c i t a l M o n d a y e v e n i n g i n t h e s c h o o l a u d i t o r i u m . T h o s e w h o w i l l t a k e p a r t a r e C a t h e r i n e P e a r s o n , H i l d a F r o s t , E t t a S m i t h , E d n a B u r n s i d e , I r e n e H a r r i s , L o u i s e S m i t h , O s c a r B r e c k e , E d n a G r e y , L i l i a n C o h e n , E t t a F a r n s w o r t h a n d M a b e l H a n s e n .
T h e c h o i r o f S t . M a r k ' s c h u r c h w i l l g i v e p a r t o f t h e " M e s s i a h " t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g a t 7:30 o ' c l o c k a t I t s m o n t h l y m u s i c a l s e r v i c e . T h e f u l l v e s t e d c h o i r o f f o r t y v o i c e s w i l l t a k e p a r t .
A m u s i c a l p r o g r a m w i l l b e g i v e n i n t h e C e n t r a l B a p t i s t c h u r c h t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g . M r . B e l k n a p a n d M r . S t e v e n s w i l l s i n g a d u e t a n d M r s . E l i z a b e t h B r o w n H a w k i n s w i l l g i v e a s o l o w i t h a v i o l i n o b l i g a t o b y A l e x L i d d e l l . T h e r e w i l l a l s o b e t w o a n t h e m s .
T h e o n l y a b s o l u t e n o v e l t y o f t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n s e a s o n w i l l b e a n o p e r a b y a w o m a n — M i s s S m y t h ' s " D e r W a l d " ( " T h e F o r e s t " ) — w h i c h , a f t e r b e i n g t o r n t o p i e c e s b y t h e B e r l i n c r i t i c s , w o n a b i g s u c c e s s i n L o n d o n . S e m i - n o v e l t i e s a n d r e v i v a l s w i l l b e " E r n a n i , " " U n B a l l o i n M a s c h e r a , " "II S e r a g l i o , " " C o s i f a n t u t t e , " " G i o c o n d a . "
A t t h e o n e s o n g r e c i t a l v o u c h s a f e d t o N e w Y o r k t h i s s e a s o n b y M m e . S e m b r i c h , s h e w a s g r e e t e d b y a n i m m e n s e a u d i e n c e a n d s a n g p r a c t i c a l l y t h e s a m e p r o g r a m a s i n M i n n e a p o l i s . A s t h e r e w a s s o m e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t i n t h e c o n c e r t h e r e a n d s o m e c r i t i c i s m o f t h e p r o g r a m , i t m a y b e w o r t h w h i l e t o n o t e t h e i m p r e s s i o n i n N e w Y o r k . B e g i n n i n g w i t h t h e r e m a r k t h a t u s u a l l y i n e a c h g e n e r a t i o n t h e r e a r e o n e o r t w o s i n g e r s w h o m t h e w o r l d d e l i g h t s t o h o n o r , i t g o e s o n t o s a y t h a t
M m e . S e m b r i c h i s t i e b e s t , l i e d e r s i n g e r n o w b e f o r e t h e j tuf l ta a n d t h e p u b l i c knowf it and lays It* laurels a t her feet. I t pronounces Sembrich the" worthy Mks-cessor of Patti in herf great roles andfliWB-ter beyond comparison on the con*Wrt stage. F
"To describe the "singing of this incomparable artist would be to describe the a r t of song itself. There is nothing calling for discriminative analysis in her performance. The educated music lover is here on solid ground. He has no moments of anxiety, no Instants of discomfort. All he has to 40 is to sit easily in his chair and drink ip the beauties of an art so exquisite, so finished, so fascinating, that it is a joy to be o n ' t h e same earth with it.
"That Mme. Sembrich returns with unimpaired voice need not be recorded for the information of music lovers; they know that she would not sing if she were not fit to do so. But what is to be said' of her wonderful coloring of tones, her mastery of declamation , in several languages, her ravishinafly brilliant upper notes, her flute-Ilk©1 lower tones, her phrasing, finished to the - delicacy of moasie work?
" These is something beyond these, namely, her high musicianship, which enables her to construct what Garat called the plan of each song so as most adequately to disclose the musical beauty of the composition without sacrificing the sense of the text. Her study is not of the music alone, ,but, first of all, of the poem; secondly, of the music in its relation to the poem, and, thirdlv, of the treatment of the musical phrase and accent so as to place the organism of the song in the clearest light.
"Her study is vitalized by a rich temperament, and this temperament floods her delivery with a warm glow of poetry." , « ,«
11 ^,very. i n t e r e s t i n s r venture in music publishing Is the series of works called the Musicians' Library, 'feeing Issued by the Oliver Ditson company.. The scheme includes/more than rforty large volumes, of a size convenient for practical use at the piano. Fifteen collections of songs from various nationalities, a dozen more song albums, each demoted to one composer; eight piano albums of similar scope and four piano collections are in preparation.
Each volume Is edited by some recognized authority, who provides a critical or biographical Introduction, with one or more portraits. Thus, Philip Hale is preparing "Fifty Modern French Songs" and "Forty Modern Russian Songs": Frank Damrosch has in charge "Sangs from the Oratories/ ' in four volumes; H. E. Kreh-biel is editing "Songs from the Operas," in four volumes, and James Huneker has in hand the books of songs by Brahms, Tschaikowsky and Richard Strauss.
There will be special music in the Church of the Redeemer to-morrow evening. Carlo Fischer, 'cellist, will plav "Melodie" by Massenet and "Cantilena'' by Golterman.
PULPIT A N D PEW
A GREAT C. E, RALLY Quartet of Leading C. E. Workers
,of the World to Be Here Wednesday.
An Elaborate Program, Prepared by , Local Workers, Is An
nounced.
M i n n e a p o l i s E n d e a v o r e r s a r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o n e x t - W e d n e s d a y a s a r e d l e t t e r d a y i n M i n n e a p o l i s C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r a n n a l s . A t t h a t t i m e t h e y w i l l e n t e r t a i n f o u r o f f i c e r s o f t h e U n i t e d S o c i e t y .
N o t s i n c e t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n o f 1891, h e l d i n t h e E x p o s i t i o n b u i l d i n g , h a s t h e r e b e e n p l a n n e d s u c h a n a f f a i r .
T w o o f t h e s e o f f i c e r s a r e w e l l k n o w n t o w e s t e r n « E n d e a v o r e r s - » - R e v . F r a n c i s E . C l a r k , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e W o r l d ' s U n i o n , a n d N a t i o n a l F i e l d S e c r e t a r y C l a r e n c e E . E b e r m a n , w h o e n d e a r e d h i m h e l f t o a l l h e a r t s a t t h e r e c e n t M i n n e s o t a s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n i n S t . P a u l . T r e a s u r e r W i l l i a m S h a w o f t h e W o r l d ' s U n i o n i s a m a n of s t r o n g p e r s o n a l i t y a n d l o v a b l e d i s p o s i t i o n , w h i l e G e o r g e B . Graff , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t h e p u b l i s h i n g d e p a r t m e n t , i s v e r y h i g h l y t h o u g h t o f b y t h o s e w h o a r e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h h i m .
T h i s q u a r t e t o f o f f i cers w i l l a r r i v e i n M i n n e a p o l i s a b o u t 11 a . m . o f t h e d a y m e n t i o n e d a n d w i l l b e e n t e r t a i n e d a t l u n c h e o n a t t h e C o m m e r c i a l C l u b b y t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e a d v i s o r y b o a r d of t h e l o c a l u n i o n . T h e p r o g r a m o f t h e r a l l y a t t h e F i r s t B a p t i & t c h u r c h f o r t h e a f t e r n o o n s e s s i o n w i l l b e g i n a t 2:30 a n d t h e e v e n i n g s e s s i o n a t 7 .45 . T h e c o m p l e t e p r o g r a m f o l l o w s :
AFTERNOON. Song service, led by Professor S. H. Meyers,
Conference on union work^ led by Chicago. l tev. C. E. Eberman. Address, "Tools'for Toil ers ," George B. Giaff. Conference on local society work, led by Wil l iam Shaw. Pastor's conference, led by Rev. Francis E. Clark, D . D
Reception, 5 to 6 p. m. Conferene J supper, 6 t o 7:45. After-supper
talks, by Dr. Clark, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Eberman.
EVENING. Song service, led by chorus of 150 voices and
Shibley's orchestra (Professor S. G. Gilbert at organ) ; under direction of Professor S. H. M e j e i s of Chicago. Offering (to defray expenses of meet ing) . Addresses by Rev. F . E. Clark, D. D . ; president World's Union; Wil l iam Shaw, treasurer World's Union; Rev. C. E. Eberman, field secretary World's Union, and others. Consecration service, -conducted by Dr. Clark.
CHAPEL DEDICATION. Several clergymen of the cltv wi l l take part
in the dedicatory exercises of the new chapel of the Crystal Lake Cemetery companv to-morrow at 2.30 p. in. The chapel Is at Tbirtj-eighth avenue N and Humboldt. The music TV ill be furnished by the choir of the Lowry Hill Congregational church, w i t h the director, V. S. Lyon, a t the organ. Walter N. C.irioll, piesident of the company, wi l l make an address. The following pastors wi l l ass i s t . Rev. Richard Brown, of the Fremont Avenue Congregational church; Rev. J. G. Hultkrcns of the Bethlehem Swedish Evangel ical Lutheran church, Rev. Carl J. Petri of the Augustana Lutheran church; Rev. G. F. Holt
(of the Fouth Bapt is t church, Rev. H. C. W. Har-t ig of St. Petr i s German Evangelical Lutheran church.
President, Floy Emerson; vice-president. Frances S & e i 5 t o i ! : , secretary. Helen Haines ; treasurer, Bertha Abbott.
# A J S e n F' Sprasue. of Portland Avenue Church of Christ society has been elected treasurer of the ci ty union to succeed Robert W. Chute.
CHURCH NOTES. ,; A , . R - TUlimruaBt, pastor of Tutt le Uni-
ycrsall-jt church, wil l give the address Sunday at ; > T , « m e n w , r , a l services a t Waterloo, lowa.
A P I c k e t t > P«-st supreme exalted ruler of the order, wil l conduct memorial services in the Metropolitan opera-house in St. Paul to-morrow at 8 p. m.
The Lena Mason Society wil l hold i ts regular gospel meeting at the Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church Sunday at 3:30 p. in. Mm. L. Ragan wi l l lead the meeting.
The Woman'* Missionary Auxiliary of the Grand Avenue Church of Christ wi l l hold i t s .annual public service Sunday evening. The service wil l bo conducted entirely by the ladies with the fol lowing program: Hymn; Invocation; ladies* quartet, Mrs. E. A. Mathews, Misses Salisbury, Tannar and Eliot; scripture, Mrs. E. J. Hodge; -prajei, Mrs. C B. Osgood; solo, Mrs. E. A . Mathews: address, Mrs. A. D. Harmon, St. Paul , solo, Miss Louise Marshall; C. W. B. M. day offering; invitation for new membeis by Mrs. Milton Towner; India sunset song; benediction.
The Columbia Heights Sunday school wil l meet nevt Sunday at the corner of Third street and Thirty -fifth avenue NE. The Bible study meeting wi l l be held at the N j g a r d residence, 1502 Third street NE Wednesday evening.
The h i s t of a series of interesting and help ful sermons on "The Seven Churches of Asia" wi l l be given Sunday morning by Rev. B. Forester at Adventlst chinch. Fiemont and Twenty-fouith avsnues N. The subject of the evening theme wi l be "The Gospel as Unfolded in The Book."
The choir of Lyndale Congregational church. Lake s t i ee t and Aldrich avenue, wil l g ive unusually attractive progiams Sunday. In the morning an augmented chouis wil l sing "The Heavens Afe Tel l ing ," f iom Hajdn ' s "Cieat ion," introduced by the tenoi recitation, "In Splendor B l i g h t , " from the same work, sung by Ciosby Hopps. For offertory. Stainer's "Love Divine" wi l l be given. For the evening service the director has arranged for a large unison chorus of soprano voices to give Sullivan's ever popular song, "The Lost Chord," wi th violin obligato b,' Albert Fngl lsh and cornet obligato by Mr. Rudolph!. For offertory, Roeckel's sett ing of "O Night , Most Beauti ful ," wi l l be sung by n <piartet.
At Simpson M. E. charch Sunday morning the music wil l be: Organ, impromptu, -^Flagler; quartet, "1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Say ," response, "lucl iue Thine Ear"; Arthur H. Jones wi l l render the offertory. In the evening the opgan prelude w i l l ' be Loeschhom's "Night Song," and the quartet wil l g ive "My Shepherd Is the Living God", for the offertory Miss May Wil l iams will sing "O for the Pearly Gates ."
At Century Music hall , Sundav afternoon, the usual Bible school wi l l be held a t 8 o'clock. The 4 o'clock evangel ist ic service, which wi l l be of special interest, wi l l be conducted by the Gideons, an association of travel ing men. . A special invitation is extended to t iave l lng men.
Maple Giove M. E. church, Champlin, Minn., has been thoroughly remodeled and the reopening wil l take place to-morrow under the direction of Rev. Dr. Fielder, of Minneapolis. Rev. J. J. Noe. of the New York conference, wil l hold meet ings throughout the week, and Saturday evening the ie wil l be services and a meet ing of the quarterly conference. The Sunday morning sermon will be by Dr. Fie ldei . and at 7:80 Sunday evening Rev. C. C. Clemans. of Anoka, wi l l preach. The Methodists of Maple Grove church invite their friends to be present at the Sunday services.
At the First Bapt is t church. Dr. A. J. Trost, whose Bible leadings at the Northwestern Bible school are proving an inspiration to those privileged to attend, wil l preach both morning and evening to-morrow. In the morning his subject wil l be. "The Procrustean Bed, or Human Religions Inadequate." I h e chorus wil l sing, "Rejoice, the H e a i t of Thy Servant." and the quartet . "Hast Thou Not Known?" by Pflenger. In the evening, the chorus wi l l render as the offertory Sull ivan's "I Wil l Sing of Thy Power ," the remaining music being* Response, quartet; "Savior, Breathe an Evening Bless ing ," Housley, quartet.
The communion service and the reception of new members a t Westminster church Sunday morning wil l take the place of the regular morning service. The special music opens wi th Pocl lmann's organ voluntary, "Communion." The quaitet wi l l sing "Blessed Is H e , " by Klein, and Mn-s Wil l iams and Air Dale wi l l s ing "The Lord Is My Light ," a sopiano and tenor duet by Buck. As Ihe evening offeitory, Mrs. Porteous contralto, and Mi. Fisher, basso, wi l l sing "Jesus, the Veiv Thought of Thee ," bv Brewer; "Impulse and Principle" is the topic- for consideration at the midweek prayer meet ing next Thursday evening
W. Scott Woodworth wi l l s ing at Plymouth church Sundav, both morning and evening. At the twi l ight service at 5 o'clock Dr. L. H.«Hal-leck wTH give the fourth of the series on "Great Men and Great Books ." Hi s subject w i l l be "Isaac W a t t s and His Hymns "
The Twin City Liberal Sunday School Union held its December meet ing a t Uni ty church, St . Paul, Tuesdav. Dec. 2. A chicken supper w a s served to the members by the ladies of the church The meet ing w a s presided over by Rev. A. R. Til l inghast and Rev. J. J. Caldwell offered the praver. The address of the evening w a s given by Rev. Henry B. Taylor of the Uni-ve i sa l i s t church of St Paul, his subject being •'jBhiistmas and I ts Observance." Mr. Taylor, ih his address, t iaced the history of the Christmas celebiation from its origin in ancient t imes, tell ing of similar occasions among the Romans and the celebration of Yule Tide by the Northmen He pictured a t length Christmas in old England, w i th the meul inent of i t s Lord of Misrule, the bourtlful dinners of the great nobles to nil their retainers, the Christmas pantomimes and other customs The subject for discussion for tho evening w a s ' Christmas Services in the Sunday Schools." Representatives from seven churches took part in the discussion, detai l ing their plans foi the observance of Christmas and 1'iiinv useful suggest ions were offered. The next meet ing of the union wi l be held at the Church of the Redeemer, Minneapolis, some t ime next month.
Mr and Mrs. W D Washburn wi l l g ive their annual reception to the congregation and friends of the Church of the Redeemer on Tuesday evening. Dec . 0, from 8-30 to 11 o'clock. Light refreshments wi l l be served. These receptions have been most delightful in the past and are eargerly looked for bv the people of the church. As the' lnvlfi.tions are l imited, these occasions furnish excel lent opportunities for the liberal congregations to become better acquainted.
In lesponse to the invitation of C. W. Sim-moils, manager of the Bemis bag factory, the young women employed in the factory wi l l at tend the morning service of Fi f th Avenue Congregational church, Sunday. Dec. 7.
At Hennepin Avenue M. E. church, the music at the evening service Includes Pfleuger's "Hast Thon Not Known?" bv the quartet, and Stainer's "Love Div ine ," by Mr Davies and Mr«. Jones.
At the evening service in the Church of the Redeemer, a special musical service wi l l precede the sermon. Mr. Fischer wi l l g ive several 'cello numbers.
The Liberal Ministers' Club of the t w i n c i t ies wi l l m e e t a t the Church of the Redeemer Monday morning at 10 30. The discussion of "The Sing le T a x " wil l be continued. Mr. Dellgren, who presented the paper a t a previous meeting, wi l l review the arguments offered against the measure. The ministers wi l l lunch a t the Commercial Club.
Lesson from the L i f e of Samson," special music by orchestra.
Shiloh—Rev. Wlllard S. Ward; morning, sacrament of the Lord's supper and reception of members; evening, "From the Resurrection to the Ascension of Our Lord J e a f B - w r i s t . "
Franklin Avenue—Rev. W. QL Wal lace; morning. "The Defenses of the American Republic"; evening, "Wandering Stars ."
Oliver—H. M. P i e s s l v ; morning, Eph. i l l . , 8, "Paul ' s Est imate of Himsel f : His Gifts. Audience and Message"; evening, Matthew xxl l i . , 23, "Ought and Ought N o t . "
.Westminster—Rev. John E. Bushnell, D, D . ; moinlng, communion service; evening, "How to B e Happy ."
Bethany—Rev. T. J. McCrossan; morning, "Ruth and Naomi"; song service and music by the Bethany Mandolin Club a t 7:30 p. m., followed by sermon to children by pastor; subject, "A Boy Hero ."
Bethlehem—Stanley B . Roberts; morning, "Cast Thy Burden on the Lord"; evening, "Abraham, the Fa i th fu l ," in series "From Patriarchs to Bethlehem."
CONGREGATIONAL. Robbinsdale First—Rev. Donald G. Colp; mor
ning, "The Four Judgments"; evening, "The Power of Habit in Eve iy Day L i f e . "
Lowry Hil l—Rev. Henry Holmes; morning, "How the Light Grows"; 3 .30 p. m. t Junior Endeavor; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor.
Open Door—Rev. Wil lam A. Gerrie; morning. "A Day of Decision"; evening, "The Sin of Satisfaction "
Park Avenne—Rev. G. A. Roll ins; morning, "Twelve Gates"; evening, "Your Greatest Opportunity."
Vine—Rev. John S. Rood; morning, "The Dl vine Wil l Done on Earth"; evening, "Ruth and Lessons from Her Life ."
First—Moru>ng, Dr. Pauline Root, national secretary- students volunteer movement; evening. Rev. E. W. Shurtleff. Special program of mu&lc.
Thirty-i-ighth Street—Rev. Wil l iam A. Wilkinson: raorniug, "The Transfiguration"; evening. Peter Steffens wi l l speak and T. F. Cann and Miss Ki t ty Ell is wil l sing.
Como Avenne—Rev. J. M. Hulbert; Rev. Boston Smith, the evangel ist , wi l l address the pa-
''rents of the Sunday school; evening, "Not Far From the Kingdom."
Plymouth—Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock, D . D . : morning, -"'Do I t Heart i jy": evening, 5 o'clock twi l ight service, "Isaac Wat t s and His H y m n s . "
I yndale-—Rev. C. E. Burton; morning, "The Green Pasture"; evening, "The Door of F a i t h . "
Fif th Avenue—Rev. James B. Smith; morning, "The Light on Mountain Peaks ," the first in a series, "The Foreglearas of Christlmas D a w n " ; evening, "Does Education Increase Happiness?"
Oa\ Park—Rev. Walter A. Snow; morning, "Preparing the W a y " ; evening, " A Friend of the King ' s ."
Lowry Hil l—Rev. Henrv Holmes; morning, communion service; evening, Christian Endeavor at 6 30.
Linden Hills^—Rev. Samuel J. Rogers; morning, Sunday school a t 11 o'clock; Y. P. S. C. U. at 6.15 p. m ; evening, "In the Upper Room." Services in Berry's hall.
BAPTIST. Central—Rev. W. W. Dawley, D. D. , pastor;
morning, "Christ, the Wisdom and Power of God"; evening, "Ye Would Not ." Special musical program.
Calvary—Loren A. Clevenger; morning, "Knit Together in Love"; evening, "Life 's Deadl ine"; song service.
Tabernacle—G. H. Gamble; morning, "An Evangelizing Church"; evening, "Triumph Over Temptat ion."
First—Dr. A. J. Frost; morning. "The Procrustean Bed, or Human Religions Inadequate"; evening, "The Seven Overcomes of Revelation "
Emerson Avenue Mission—Bible school, 3-30 p. m.
Century Music Hal l (Fourth s tres t and First
avenue S ) — 3 p. m. , Bible school; 4 , evangel is t ic service, conducted by the Gideons. '
Berean Branch—Will iam Francis, pastor-f evening, "Made Free by the Truth ."
Olivet—Rev. Frank H. Cooper; morning. "Chiist lan Definitions"; evening, "The Bible aa Literature."
First Swedish—Olof B o d i e s ; morning, "Kindnes s" ; evening, baptism and communion.
Norwegian Danish—Rev. H. A. Sather. morning and evening; English sermon in the evening; communion wi th the morning service.
Free—Rev. R. R. Kenuan; morning, "Death and Judgment": evening, "The Desired Blessing."/ s
All Souls—A. N. Alcott ; morning, "Mischief of Half-Thoughts."
TTKIVER8AXIST. Tuttle—Morning, sermon by Rev. L. D. Born*
ton; evening^ Rev. R. W . Boynton, of Unity church, St. Paul. #«-J>~-»
Church of the Redeemer—Rev. Marion D. Shut-r?,Fi morning, «<A Triumphant F a i t h " ; evening, "The i i n a l Harmony of All Souls wi th God77; special musical service.
UNITARIAN. . . ^ a - f a r e t l 1 — A # E* Norman, pastor; morning, "Rel igious Instruction; a Consideration of the Duties of Parents Toward Their Children."
Firs t—H. M. Simmons, morning, "Our Poet* Sculptor and h is Defense of Judas Iscar iot ."
CATHOLIC. St . Charles—Rev. J. M. Cleary; morning.
" W h a t W e Know of Christ"; evening, " I s Marriage a Fai lure?"
EPISCOPAL. St. John's (Berry's hall. Queen avenue 8 and
Forty-second btreet)—Sunday school at 3:30 p. in. Service and se imon a t 4:30 p. m. Rev. George H. Thomas.
All Saints—Rev. George H. Thomas, rector; morning, holy communion and sermon, "The Holj B ib le"; Sunday school, 12 m.; evening, evening prayer and sermon, "O, Lord, Teach Us to Pray ."
St . Paul 's—Rev. C. E . Hanpt; morning, holy communion; Sunday shool, 12:15 p. m. ; evening service, 7:30.
L U T H E R A N . St. John's—Alfred Ramsey; morning, "The
Comforts of Scripture"; evening, vespers. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Grand Avenue Church of Christ—-0. B . Osgood; morning, "Three Characteristics of the Disciples of Christ"; evening service wil l be conducted by the Christian Woman's Board of Missions.
Portland Avenne ehurch of Christ—C. J. Tannar, preacher; morning, address by Mrs. A. D. Harmon, of St. Paul; evening, sermon by C. J . Tannar, "The Miraculous in the Bible ."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist (Fifteenth
street , between Park and Portland)—Morning, "God, the Preserver of Man"; evening, same subject.
Liberal Christian Science (second floor Masonic Temple)—Morning, Miss Fannie E. Spoyer, of Kalamazoo, Mich., "Heal th ."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist (Lyceum theater)—Morning, "God, the Preserver of Man."
Third Church of Christ fNo. 6 W Lake street) —Morning, "God, the Preserver of Man."
MISCELLANEOUS. Progressive Spiritual ists (K. P. hall. Masonic
Temple)—Evening, Mrs. Talcott, "Honesty ," followed by spirit greetings.
People's New Thought Church (Academy of Music, 721 Hennepin avenue)—Dr. Wil l iam C. Gibbons; morning, "Demonstration "
Band of Peace (229 Central avenne)—Evening, lecture by Mrs. S. M. Lowell, "A Glimpse Into the Science Rooms of the Spirit World."
Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society (207 Sykes block)—Evening, "There Shall Be no More Death ," and "The Coming Mess iah ."
Puzzle Pict\ire
Find the man^who likes
HAMM'S B E E R
CHURCH SERVICES TO-MORROW
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES. The headquarters of the c i ty union. 301 North
western building. Is now wel l supplied with all kinds of Chiist lan Endeavor l iterature. Pamphlets on committee work, helps and hints of all kinds, published in neat and attractive form, may be had for very l i t t le , and local societ ies have already appreciated the value of having such l i terature so near a t hand.
A sale of home-made candy wa s held yesterday afternoon and evening a t Lyndale Congregational church by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, whose recent semiannual business meeting and election of officers resulted as fol lows:
METHODIST. North—W. A. Shannon, morning and evening. Thirteenth Avenue-r-T. F . Al len; morning,
"Child Culture," another sermon to parents; evening. "Those Leprous Men at the Gate of Samaria ."
Simpson—W. H. Rider; morning. "The Great Commandment"; evening, "The Hero of D a n . "
Lake Street—T. W. Stout; morning, "The Blooming of a Bl ighted Hope"; evening, sermon by pastor.
Franklin Avenue—A. A. Graves; morning, sacrament of the Lord's supper; evening, "The White Stone," special musical program.
Forest Heights—John Henrv Cudllpp; morning, "That Debt I O w e " ; evening, "How I May W i n . "
Hennepin Avenue—Rev. S. D . Hutsinpil ler; morning. "Who Are Broad and Who Are Narrow People?"; evening. "Now, What Is I t to Be a Christian To-day?"
Bloomington Avenue—Rev. Rupert Swinnerton; morning, "Great Iniquity Pardoned"; evening, "Not Guilty—The Verdict ."
Fowler—Rev. Dr. P. A .Cool; morning, "A Brother's Appeal"; evening, "An Appeal to Reason."
First—Rev. Wi l l iam Love. Ph. D . ; morning, "On Patmos"; evening, "A Bad Gathering."
Central German—C. L. Lehnert; morning, "A Great Essential in a Great Campaign"; evening, "Lost Opportunities."
P R E S B Y T E R I A N . Andrew—Rev. Martin D . Hardin; morning,
communion and reception of new members; evening, regular preaching service. t
Stewart Memorial—Rev. R. K. Porter; morning, "My Duty as a Communicant," communion and reception -of members; evening, "Practical
PUBLIC SPEAKERS STRONGLY RECOMMEND
DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP for all affections of the throat and bronchial tubes. James L. Burdett, one of the best known humorists, 238 West 126th St^ New York City, says: " I have taken
Dr.Bull'sCough Syrup exclusively for five years and find it not only prevents hoarseness, but keeps me free from coughs and colds. I heartily recommend it to anyone who speaks or sings, or who is troubled with sore throat, coughs, tonsilitis or bronchitis."
AVOID CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. ASK FOR THE OLD RELIABLE " DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP." SEE THAT YOU GET I T ; also see that the "BULL'S H E A D " is on the package. I t has stood the test for fifty years. Large bottles at all druggists, 25 cents.
P L E A S A N T T O T A K E . A L W A Y S C U R E S . OMALL DOSE.
ASTHMA. Medical authorities throughout the country, in
cluding names like those of Dr. C. F. Beard. South I'ramingham, Mass.; Dr. L. D. Knott, Lebanon, Ky.; Dr. M. L. Craffey, St. Louis, Mo.: Dr. F. E. Brown, Sanborn, Iowa, and Dr. J. C. Curryer, of St. Paul, Minn., now agree that the Whetzel system of asthma treatment affords an actual and absolute cure for the disease. The efforts of physicians heretofore, have been to ease tue breathing and keep the distressing symptoms under control, leaving the disease itself alive, but latent and asleep in the system. Under the Whetzel treatment the germ of the malady is eradicated and the patient made exempt from further attacks.
FREE TRIAL FOR ALL APPLICANTS.
Dr. Whetzel wi l l for a t ime send a test course of treatment free to al l appl icants w h o w i l l g i v e a short description of their case a n d a id HI the h u m a n e work by s e n d i n g the n a m e s of t w o other persons h a v i n g as thma.
Ask for bookle t of particulars i n wr i t ing for free trial treatment. Address
DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Dept. Y, American Express Building, CHICAGO.
DR. WYATT, Suite 3, 4 and S,
230 Hranejpin. A venae, Minneapolis.
The Oldest and Most Sellable Specialist in the Northwest for the cure of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASE*
MEN suffering from evi l effects of youthful Indiscretion. Inter excesses , recent expos
ure, nertous debil ity, varicocele, lost v i tal i ty , fall ing memory, blood, skin or private diseases are speedily cured. Dr. W y a t t employs the'*nost approved methods and wi l l attend you personally, and complete a perfect curs In strict confidence, at moderate expense.
• f ADIES suffering from any form of F e m s l s J-> Weakness , Painful or Irregular Sickness,
are quickly restored t o health.
Dr. W y a t t has had 30 years* experience taA been located In present offices 17 years, proving himself an honorable, reliable and skilful physician.
FHEE consultation. Call or wri te for l i s t of questions. Home treatment s a t * and sore.
OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m.to 8 p. m. Sunday, to a, m. to 12.
