The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1902-08-02 [p ... · "Carmen," grand fantasie Biset...
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- <; -it\S} i ^&*% ! &^\lis^£'y*% 7 3*3P'r THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1902. Crescendo of Success for t The musical season at lAke Harriet with the Royal Italian band as the cen- tral attraction la swelling out into * tremendous crescendo of success. Bvery Wening the cars on the various trolley lines that lead Harrietward are laden With •happy crowds bent on hearing the great band at its best. The afternoon programs, too, are increasingly popular, especially for the ladies and children who cannot go in the evening, and for music lovers who like to escape the great crowds and Who -have noted that Cavaliere Rlvela is just -as prodigal of the best things in his reper- tory for the afternoons as for the eve- nings. Family parties out for a day's out- ing find Harriet the best objective point. The morning is spent in the woods and on "the water, then comes the plcnlo lunch in some shady nook, with an inspiring concert in the afternoon to put the finish- ing touch on an afternoon of the purest .enjoyment. As the season draws on Rivela is out- doing himself in the effort to please the band's steadily increasing clientele and -his programs are artfully constructed of the favorites that have pleased best, to- gether with the proper admixture of nov- .elites. The chevalier is an indefatigable 'worker and he gives his men a careful rehearsal every morning on new selec- tions. He always has something new com- ing. It may be one of his own composi- tions or one of the latest works of the modern Italian composers or perhaps the meritorious performance of some Ameri- can musician. He is catholic in his tastes andyready to give the public the best rtsWc wherever he finds it. To-night he introduces his latest march, dedicated to Gambrinus, while to-morrow night his .pretty new polka, dedicated to peerless Mlnnetonka, is a feature. There will be a number of special pro- grama the coming week, announcement of which will be made later. Some treats in the vocal line as well as in instrumen- tal muslo are promised by Manager El- 'lery of the band and Superintendent Hleld of the street railway company. Here are the programs for to-night and the two 'concerts to-morrow. SATUTUDAY EVTBNI.Ntl. 4Mtaroh, "Slnfornice Gambrinus" Rlrela ilOverture, "Orphee aux Enters".... Offenbach "Trumpet aolo, ' I iDue iPoscarl" Verdi Slgnor Demitfis. "liove's Dream After the Ball" Cslbulka '"•Lucia," sextet Dofiiaettl Signori Palma, Di iXatale. Maimo, Curtl, Dl Fulvlo and 'Baslle. •Waltz, "Blue Danube" Strauss Harp solo Selected Slgnor SetarO. ^La Fllle du .Regiment" Donizetti >stearch, "Buffaloes" Engelmann SUNDAY MATINE& March, "Tannhauser" Wagner Overturn, "Martha" Flotow Bombardlno solo, "Ben Bolt" English Signor Curtl. "Gems of Scotland" Godfrey •March, "Dlavoh Rossi" Rivela Intermezzo, "Loin du Bal" i...Glllet "Aubade Priutaniere" Lacombe "Bohemian Girl," Grand Fan taste. >... . Bait Bolos by Signori Palma, Maflho, Curtl and Massa. SUNDAY EVENING. [March, "Patria" Musfto .Overture, "Mlgnon" Thomas French horn solo by iSignor Carancl. 'Oboe solo, "Simple Aven" Thome Slgnor Ferullo. Accompaniment by Slgnor Setaro. "Salome" Loralne "Histoiie d' un Pioirot" Costa Oboe solo by Signor Ferullo. Royal Italians at Lake Harriet Polka, "Mlnnetonka" Rivela i criticism, while his phrasing end inter Harp wlo Selected Signor Setaro. "Carmen," grand fantasie Biset Prelude; Habanera; toreador; introduction march <and finale, act IT. March, "A Frangesa" Costa SIGNOR PALMA Trumpet Soloist With th« Italian Baud. Ror*l 80 great is his unassuming modesty that probably but few persons realize that when they are listening to .the trumpet playing of Signor Pal-ma at Lake Harriet they are hearing something quite out of the ordinary—indeed, Something fine in the line of wind instrument playing. This little Italian gentleman is an artist by nature, and his schooling in his native land was given him by no less a person than Signor Rivela himself, who recog- nized Palma's great ability when he first heard him play at the age of 15, Palma's exquisitely human vocal tone is beyond pretatloft leave nothing to wish for, Should Signor Palma decide to make a spedalty of high class popular American songs and ballads, with a band accom- paniment such as the great Rivela could give him, he would endear himself to the American public as no other cornet play- er has ever done. No amount of gymnas- tics and pyrotechnics can take the place of that warm, luscious tone of Palma, and hla depth of -musical expression. AT COMO The Minnesota State Band, at Como the coming week, will present thr#e special concert**. On Tuesday evening a second Italian concert will be given, In which a number of the composition! given in the first concert will be repeated. These are numbers especially pleasing to the audi- ences at Como. Friday the music Will b« of a patriotic character, a G. A. R. con- cert. Saturday has been fixed for the coro- nation of King Edward, and it is bropofted to celebrate by special music at ths- even- ing's concert. The program will be typi- cally British, including a grand fantasie On English, Scotch and Irish airs. To- morrow's programs are "follow*: SUNDAY AFTERNOON. March, "The King's Fighting Man" (new) Buppe Overture, "Jolly Robbers" Suppe Walta, ''Symphia" (new) Buppe Selection, "Chimes of Normandy," Plahquette Medley, "Popular Texas" , ..... BOettget Morceau cbaracterlstique, "The But- terfiles" J*!|8fc Spanish sernade, "La Paloma" T 'S? 1 ~ March. "The Charlatan" Sous* SUNDAY EVENING. March, "Under the Double Eagle," J. P. Wagner Overture, "Massaniello" vA"?? 1, Piccolo solo, "The Conquest" .... Ritchie W. W. Nelson. Selection, "The ChaperoheB" ±&V***!5 Spanish waits, "Bstudiantlna" .... WaldttOtel Potpourri, "Sweet old Song" "f^f Patrol, "Passing the COttonflelds" •-i C i ar * Medley, "A Sure Thing" Tobanl AT wiii»wooi> The number of Visitors at tVildwohd, White Bear lake, the past week has beat- en the record. The weather has been particularly favorable and some large picnic* lhave been held. The evening at- tendance at the dances has also been noticeably large. To-morrow the Wolf & Barrett orchestra will give its' usual concerts, afternoon and evening, in which the brightest passing music of the day will be played. A new stirring march, "With Fire and Sword,'" and a beautiful French wait*, "Love's Answer," will prove delightful features of the day'B music. The programs: AlFTERNON. March, "With Fire and Sword" (new) Johnson -Medley overture, "Oft land On" (DeWitt "Presidential Polonaise" » i5 ou 5* Spanish waltz, "San Domingo" SJartts •Characteristic, "DlanthuS'' (new) £ e * ftrs Mexican dance, "Mftneanillo" ...Robytt "The Choir Boy's Dream" JLambert Cornet solo by .Mr. Olson. March, "Uncle Sam" ........... Boftnei BV-BNMWJ. March, "The Crusader" : • • Sousa Selection, "Fortune-Teller" Herbert Gavotte, "Love's Answer" (new) ...... O Hswa Valse Berceuse, "Mondaine" (new) .Bote "Flower Song" V ~ f l ? Selection. "King Dodo" A •-••/•**"• "Traumerei" ••• Schumann "A (Darktown -Cyclone" (new) TrautnjAn sen; morning, "Little Foxes"; Christian En- , denvor has charge of evening service. Plymouth—Morning, R ev . C» & Burton; no evening service. ..»? Bl SE5 rk T I fc v ' Salter A. -Snow. Morning, JSfoSftSSKL Sunday flch001 12:lfi - So Unive*«all*t. Tuttle-Mornlng, R er . A . R. Tlllinghast, "BJest." Lutheran. ,WI!£K , iL,«S? Pman . (Tw *! fth avenue * and «lhth street)—Morning, (Rev. Frederic Slavers, "Our Refuge Under the Punishments of dod. ,s ChHsttan Science, First Church of ChMftt, 6clenUst--10:45 a to., "Spirit." 8 j>. m., "Spirit." Second Church of Christ Scientist (First Unitarian Church)—Morning, "Spirit.'• Thlrt Church or Christ (No. « W Lake street)—Morning, "Spirit." Disciples of Ch*ist. Portland Avenue Church of Christ—(Rev. C. J. Tannar. Morning, "Growing Old "Graceful- ly"; evening, "Christ in Society." Catholic. ..£$• Carles—Rev. j . M. Cleary; morning, "The Church and Education"; no evening -rf»- The Annual Cruise at Minnetonka —Photos by A. S. William* I sermon. Miscellaneous. People's New Thought (721 Hennepin ave- nue)—Dr. William C. Gibbons; morning, "Courage vs. Fear." U»1™«*1 Brotherhood Theosophical Society (207 Sykes block)—Morning, address upon liv- ing questions from the standpoint ot theos- ophy. THE THEATERS [ PULPIT AND PEW ) READERS ARE CHANGED New By-law Put Into Effect by Scientist Churches. In acordance with a by-law of the mother church, the adoption of which Is purely optional, changes have been made in the readers of Churches of Christ, Scientist, in Minneapolis as elsewhere, 'except in those of the Third church only recently organized. » *The changes are as follows: , '' "First Church—First reader, John E. ^Player; second reader, Mrs. Flora M. Lyon, to take the places of Miss Mary Brookins* who resigned after serving seven years and John E. Playter, formerly second reader. Second Church—First reader, H. A Barnes; second reader, Mrs. Louise W. Chapman, to replace Abbot fkles Smith, who has served for five years since the church was organized, and Miss Abigail D. Thompson. Third Church—First reader, Miss Anna Rru- <lop, secondi reader, Fred W. Urie, as be- "lore. In some churches it Is customary to -elect readers annually near the close of 'the year. Others elect every three years. /As a result of this system some readers -have served continuously for several years. Tho change promotes rotation in .office, as Mrs. Eddy says, "promotes wis- dom, quiets mad ambition, satisfies Jus- tice and crowns honest endeavors." Itt reference to Mary Baker Eddy's mes- sage, EdVrard A. Kimball, a prominent scientist lecturer, says: The Christian Science churches are con- gregational In their organization and gov- ernment. Each church is Independent of all * others. There is. however, what We call the ^mother church, in Boston, to which many "iChristian Scientists who are members of other churches belong, and of which Mrs. Eddy is the head. Whatever this church does binds Its members throughout the country. The another church has a by-law that requires leaders to be changed every three years. "-•Airs. Eddy's message advises that this by- 'law be adopted Universally, and the other churches have either changed or are changing so as to Conform to the message. There IS •universal assent to the change; It is gen- erally recognized by us that Mrs. Eddy's counsel is the wisest and best Counsel that we can follow, and apart from Our trust In her wisdom, an essential principle of our church is that there shall be no exaltation of individuals. A reader kept continuously in office might become possessed of an undue sense of his or her importance, or might impress Indi- vidual Ideas too etfongly Upon the Congrega- tion. Our readers correspond to pafetorg only In the services; they do hot perform any pastoral duties otherwise. Services In the Christian Science church consist of alternate readings from the Bible and from the text- book of the denomination, which Is explana- tory of the Bible. There will be no SlgnhV cant effect upon the church worked by the change; It is not of great Importance. SOme of the readers have been able leaders In Christian Science work, but there are others as able, and it is the object of the change tb bring these forward-r-to give them a chance. Mr. Morrill's book. It is true that he speaks with a strong accent now and then, but that is to be expected from so vigorous a man, who is always himself—and nobody else. There are seventeen original illustrations in the book and all of them are good. the evening service will be in charge Of Dan- iel's Band, of the Y. M. C. A. CHURCH SERVICES TO-MOAROW To-morrow evening the Percy Haswell Stock company at the Metropolitan will begin its fourth week in Minneapolis with a production of William Gillette's clever comedy of modern domestic felicities, en- titled "Because She Loved Him So." Mr. Gillette, who can do both serious and comedy work, has turned out in this play a well constructed and highly amus- ing comedy, in which Miss Haswell and her associates will be seen to splendid advantage. Miss Haswell and the com- pany have appeared in this play before, «o that a smooth and perfect performance to-morrow night is assured. The story concerns a young wife, Ger- trude West, who is so jealous of her husband that when she discovers some reddish hairs and perfume upon his coat sleeve, she raises a terrible rumpus. These incriminating objects, however, have been placed there by a pair of de- signing servants who want an evening out, and know that the best way to se- cure this is to get their master and mis- tress into a quarrel. The ruse succeeds, and the young wife in tears packs her- self off to home and mother, the young husband following to protest his inno- cence. The couple, still squabbling, break in upon the domestic peace and quiet of a couple of venerable parents, who have never known a harsh word in more than thirty years of married life. The old people, to prove to the young couple the error of their Ways and the evils of domestic bickering, plan a mock quarrel, but this unfortunately degen- erates into a real one. Miss Htfswell will be the young wife, and she is admirable in the role. In St. Paul, where she played the part recently, her work was highly praised. Mr. Gil- taore wlU be the young husband. Fred- erick Lewis will be the brother of the youhf wife, in love with the curate's daughter, Julie. Alfred Hudson, the com- edian of the company, will be seen as the bride's father. The role of the bride's mother will be played by Miss Alice But- ler. Miss Laura McGilvray will be a Spanish lady. Miss Agnes Everett will be a remarkable type of (Irish servant girl, and Miss Viola Burton will be Julie Lang- ley. The rest of the company will ap- pear. There will be matinees Wednes- day and Saturday as usual. Church Notes. Book l>y Rev. G. L. Morrill. The Baptist Union has just reviewed the new hook of Rev. G. L. Morrill. The re- viewer says: Our good friend and helper. Rev. G. L. Morrill, of Minneapolis, Minn., who has writ- ten so many helpful and interesting things for ou- paper, has gathered together the notes of hli travels abroad and made them -into a boo'-, with the title, "In the Tracks of a Ten- ae>toot." It is Impossible to review the bbt'k Ih fie usual wav because the treatment IS so unUsual. It Is a book of travel experi- enced that compels the reading from cover to Cover. It is anything but dull, for Mr. Mor- rill eould not be dull If he tried to be. His bright way of putting things in the pulpit Is here reproduced most charmingly. Withal, there is packed into the book much informa- tion, which cannot fall to thrown Some of the old places into an entirely fresh light. It IS (hard to write a book of travels and say some- thing that no one else has said—for of these hooks there Is no end. But "The Tracks of a Tenderfoot," while they Went over beaten jroads, are discussed and described with fresh- ness and Vigor. If any one wants a genuine $>lt of recreation, a chance to get into good and yet gather some information at humor, . - - „ , — f'the same time, there is nothing hereabouts , that will help to such a season so much as ley church, will preach Sunday morning, while iR'ev. J. Wynn Jones of Baltimore will preach at the Welsh Presbyterian church Sunday, morning and evening. The reopening services of the Lake Street Methodist church will be held Sunday. The church has been beautified and improved with new carpets, refrescoing and other ways. Bishop I. W. Joyce v/ill preach in the morn 5 - ing. In the evening there will be a sermon by the pastor, T. W. Stout. All expenses have 'been -provided lor and no appeal for money will be made. At the iFirst Baptist church to-morrow, Rev. H. B. Steelmau of St. Paul TMII preach morn- ing and evening. Sidney Morse will lead the singing, with Miss -Grace Page at the organ. The morning offertory will be "Reverie," for piano and organ, D. iD. Mason, Grace Page bnd Gertrude Wales. Communion will follow the morning services. Mrs. (Pearl Benham Kaighn of New Ydk city arrived yesterday to begin an engagement with the Fowler Methodist chu-ch. Her first appearance will be to-morrow morning. She Will sing solos both morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Cook will preadh in the morning on "The Faith of Our Fathers." In the evening Rev. James W. Cool of (Bedford 'Park Con- gregational church, -New York city, will preach. The Fowler choir will sing as usual. The general arrangements committee for the International convention of the Disciples of Christ at Omaha has begun an advertising campaign. Circulars of information have been issued from headquarters at the Millard hotel. The committee expects the coming con- vention, to ibe held Oct. 15-23, to be the lar- gest to date. More than 30,000 visitors are expected. Evangelists W. G. Hanmer and A. C. Jett of Chicago, with other ministers and workers, will hold a camp meeting at Midway, on the luterurban car line, near Raymond avenue, beginning Sunday at 10 a. m. An afternoon service wil 'be held at 3 and an evehihg serv- ice at 7:45. interesting and old-time salva- tion meetings are expected. Friends are in- vited to attend. A special Invitation is given to non-church-goers. "A Character That Attracted Christ" will he the theme ot Rev. John Timothy Stone's sermon at Westminster church Sunday eve- ning. Tn# Sunday evening discourses-of Mr. Stone draw 'large audiences &nd appeal fa- vorably to chufCh goers. The morning service Will open With WLiting'B "Sahcta Maria," ah Organ voluntary. Miss Jennie T. Oongdon, who will be organist during August, is to play Leraargre's "Reverie" as the offertory. The theme for the morning sermon will be "The River of God." At the midweek ser- vice, Thursday evening, "The Miracles of the Gospels" will be considered. Rev. Lorett A. CHevenger mill leave the first of next week for a brief vacation in the east. He will ehpply the Clarendon Street Baptist ehurch In Boston ithe second Sunday In August, and will spend the remainder of tae mouth on the coast, returning about Sept. i. Rev. Charles Fox t>avis will, occupy the pul- pit of the Franklin.Avenue Methodist church on Sunday morning. Rev. C. J. Tatihar will preach in the Port- land Avenue Church of Christ to-morrow -mOrning ana night. "What Sort of a Life Enables One to Grow Old Gracefully" will be the thought of the morning hour. "Christ in Society as Our Example," at night. Daniel's Band of the Y. M. C. A. will con duct the Sunday evening eervice at the ISimp- BOn M. E. church. There will be a stirring song service followed by a few short, prac- tictai talks. Miss Clara Thompson iwill sing. ReV. Dr. Helwlg of the First Pres-byterian church will be absent this month. Regular morning .services will be continued. No eve- ning services. Professor Kiehle of the uni- versity will preach to-merroW. His subject will be "The Christian Interpretation of Life." The Spiritualist Union grove meeting will be held at 3 p. m. four blocks north of intec- urban car line on Fairview avenue. The Minneapolis Young People's Lakeside Assembly Association has issued a folder de- scribing the beauties of the new Mlnnetonka resort and giving maps of the reserve. ' A stock company has been organized and stock iff offered -to Methodists Or imemibers of Ep- i?orth Leagues or Methodist Christian En- deavor Societies. The money raised will be USed tor purchase Of the property. Lots are for sale and tents for rent. % The Tuttle Unlversalist church will be closed about four weeks, that the organ alcove may be enlarged and a, pipe organ installed. . Simpson M. E. church has been undergoing repairs and now has a new dress of paint. The parlors have been recarpeted and dec- orated, While the audience-room i.s brightened Up hy cleahing and tbe^ retouching of the frescoes. Rev. Dr. Rider, the pastor, is oh his vacation. Dr. J. S. Montgomery, of Wes Baptist. Calvary—Loren A. Clevenger; morning, "Children of Promise"; communion. Eve- ning, "The Conversion of Saul"; song ser- vice; baptism. Immanuel—Morning, Rev. E. F. Pabody; evening, Rev. Donald McKenzle. First—Rev. H. B. Steelman, of the Wood- land Park Baptist church, St. Paul, Will preach both morning and evening. Berean Branch—William Francis, paBtor; evening, "John the (Baptist's Testimony to Jesus Christ." Emerson Avenue Mission—3:80 p. m., Bible school. Century Music Hall (First avenue S and Fourth street)— 3 p. m., Bible school. Chicago Avenue—G. L. Morrill; morning, "Paul's Sorrows"; evening, "A Son of Thun- der." Norwegian-Danish—Rev. H. A. Sather; morning and evening services; communion after sermon in the evening. Tabernacle—Morning, Rev. E. R. Pope, state superintendent of missions, will occupy the pulpit. .Jlk Fourth—G. fijp'Holt; morning, "In the Se- cret of HIS PrlKetice"; evening, "As Was His Custom." Methodist. Twenty-fourth Street—Rev. Donald McKen- zle; morning, "Disappointments and the Les- sons They Teach"; evening, "Pushing to the Front." Hennepin Avenue—Morning sermon by Rev. Wm. Fielder, D. D. No evening service. North—Rev. W. A. Shannon* morning and evening. Foss—Rev. J. H. Dewart; morning, "Why Are We Under Any Obligation to God?" Eve- ning, "The Conditions ot Admission to the Methodist Church." Bloomlngton Avenue—Morning, Rev. R. H. Richardson; evening, Dr. William Fielder. Lake Street—Morning, Bishop Joyce. Eve- ning, Rev. T. W. Stout. Thirteneth Avenue—Morning, Rev. C. M. Heard, "The Functlen of the Teacher in the Christian Conquest of the World." Evening, Rev. S. J. Rogers. Fowler—Rfev. -P. A. Cool; morning, "The Faith of Our Fathers." Evening, Rev. James W. Cool of New York. SimpBOn—Morning, Dr. J. 8. Montgomery; evening service conducted by Daniel's Band, Y. M. C. A. Richfield—Rev. Rupert SwihnertOti; mor- ning, "The Birth of a Great Emancipator"; evening, union Service With League. Central German—Morning, Rev. Fr. Kopp, D. D., of St. Paul. No evening service. Franklin Avenue—Morhlnf, Rev. C. F. pa- vis. Evening, Rev. <C. M. Heard; "Bible Study as a Means of Devotion. St. Anthony (Park. .Rev. W. K3. Sage. Morn- ing, "Led Out to Be iLed tttt"; evening, 7 p. m., In park, "Kadesh Bataea, or the Crisis of Life." PreNbyteritlii. House of Faith—Rev. Charlfes Seattloh; mor- ning, "Men Who Never Die"; evening v union temperance services. Andrew—James H, Nlfcol; memlfig, "Pure Religion"; evening, unlbn service. Stewart Memorial—Rev. R. K. Porter; mor- ning, communion service ana reception of members; no evening eervice. Franklin AvenUe—ReV. W. O. Wallace; mor- ning, communion postponed on account of the fire will be observed; evening, "The Com- pleteness of the Christian Redemption." Highland Park—Rev. Paul J. SlOnaker; mor- ning, "The Peace of God"; evening, "Deliv- erance According to the Will of God." Shiloh—Rev. Willlard S. Ward; morning, "The indwelling Christ"; evening, "A Way- side Interview with Jesus." Westminster—Rev. John Timothy Stone; morning, ''The Rivers of God," Isaiah xll.. 18: evening, "A Character That Attracted Christ, ,s Luke vii., 9. First—Rev. D. L. Kiehle; morning, "The Christian Interpretation of Life"; no evening service. Episcopal. St. Mark's—Rev. Thomas W. MBcLeftn. -Morning, holy comSnunioni senmon by the rec- tor, "Chrtetianity and (Nature." INo evening service. All Saints'-<Rev. C. &. Haunt. Morning, holy communion and sermon; noon, Sunday school. ,, mM ,. , Congregational. Vine—Rev. John & Rood; mornlnfe "Clod —His Love and Holiness." Evening^ "The Christian Sabbath." Open Door—ReV. Ernest E. D&y; morning, "The Marks ot the Christian"; evening, union temperance meeting at HOuse of Faith Pres- byterian church. Fremont Avenue-4tev. Richard Browa* morning, "Christ's Owh True Church"; eve- ning, T 'Jesus Lost and Found." .Thirty-eighth Street—Rev. Wm. A. Wilkln- Footllgrlit flushes. Theater-goers will have an opportunity fair week at the .Metropolitan to renew acquaint- ance with etern Old Squire Bartlett, who be- lieves In "'Hvin' 'cordin' to the ecripters"; motherly Mrs. Bartlett; (Anna iMoore, more sinned against than sinning; David Bartlett, the farmer's only son, and the other familiar characters In "Way Down East." They will have an opportunity to chuckle with HI Hol- ler and to smile at Rube Whipple, the eccen- tric town constable. "Way Down East" Will Open the regular season. ChaUncey Olcott might have made a for- tune as a song writer, had he not pro'v ed such a delightful comedian and singer. As it is, bis pretty bits of melody, set to tenderly sentimental words, earn him a good income each season. Every year Mr. Pltou writes him a new play, and every year Olcott turns out a new batch of songs that fit the circum- stances of the play. He has half a dosen new ones this season for his new play, "Old Lim- erick Town," dn which he will appear at the Metropolitan early in September. -It is said that the coming season Haverly'3 Mastodon minstrels will carry more scenery than any similar organization on the road. The company this year wlli be much larger and stronger than ever before. "King IDodo" will be the first musical at- traction of the regular season at the Metro- politan. -Raymond Hitchcock, the genuinely Itihny comedian, will again be, seen at the head ot the organization. George C. Tyler, iLiebler & Company's rep- resentative, recently returned from Europe, where he closed a contract with Mme, Elea- nora Duse for 100 performances in this coun- try the coming season. 'Mr. Tyler also con- tracted while a broad with Gabrielle Rejane for a fifteen we*eks' tour In the United States during the season of 1903-4. If "Florodora" has a charm which overtops the many charms which have made it the most -popular production of many years, it is the novelty, originality aDd tunefulness of its musical numbers. These have so much L The Launches Aground ou Cedar Point. The "Winilorah, the Prize Noerenberg Launch. distinctiveness and catchlness that they would suffice for half a dozen of the ordinary run of musical comedies. Templar Saxe, the young English barytone, has been engaged by Henry W. Savage for the role of Lieutenant Hardy In "The Sultan of Sulu." Amelia Bingham's first production in New- York this season will be in en adaptation of "Mme. Flirt," which has had a long run at the Theater de l'Athene, in Paris. Pre- vious to her New York season. Miss Bingham will make a tour of the west In "A Modem Magdalen." "The Wizard of Oz" is now heralded as the prettiest and foeBt production of the kind ever offered in Chicago, and it will doubtless hold the boards at the Grand opera-house in that city until late in the fall, when Otis Skinner will make his production of "La- zarre." Kclcey and Shannon yere ao successful In Martha Morton's play, "Her Lord and Mas- ter," last season, that they will continue to appear in the same production the coming season. Ezra Kendall's tour In Herbert Hall Wln- slow's new play, under the management 6C Liebler & Co., will begin Sept 2L George Marlon, stage manager for Anna Held, will stage the new production In which De Wolf Hopper is to star. Leon Herrmann, the magician, has returned from Europe, bringing a number ot new illu- sions and tricks. The scenery for the gorgeous spectacular production of "The Tempest," with Louis James and Frederick Warde as Joint stars, is being painted by H. Logan Reld, for many years scenic artist for the late AuguBtin Daiy« lour Fortune Told Free Bfaw< y>eEe*a. trottgy.lf ten MMtfie d*t<j of yoar MHhfcadttsmJ ktittinOT MfaTis3te,aSH. wllutafJt.,*.*. City STORAGE •wwar on- House uta , M .. Hag oy experienced men. BWuTrafflr I Stow Co.,« HSlfc Sore Throat, Pimples, Oopp«r-Cot- ed Spots. Aches, Old »pr*8, Ul- „ , outh, Hair falling? Write for ptbbfs of permaseht cures of Worst cases of blood poisofi in 15 to 85 days. Capital £600,00% 100-page book FREE. S o branch offices. COOK REMEDY C0. I ^84 c%cSifi!r p, * Jill Hail! to Guild's Peerless The BEER of Good Cheer. A beverage for people who prefer the best. The result of years ol effort to improve upon the befit foreign and domestic beers in every essential for absolute purity and healthfulness. JOHN OUND BREWING CO., U Croat, Wb. Send 15c for pack of fine playing card*. C. BUCGK, Manager Rlinneapolis Branch, Minneapolis, Minn. Tel. N. W. Main 732. CHICHESTER'S PILLS *T-<Bt*rw Original and Only Genetnet ABifenfiur* Bfemedy, IMd for Mjtttk «Ji«» Clrt0ttpTK»O»€Xl«lFt* -^1)}J BED mod Goldtte»Mbboket, nk)ad with Mm ribbon. T«k« no other. Rents* BttbitUutloiUiiid Imitation*. AakVonr Drtagftftt, orieaS Aetata la Mtfepi f»rPSf» " "'eattmohUU »ad lUoklet bj return Baft. KolibtUl Chichester OJkemleol Co* l>ra»Ut,or»e SragtUt*. e^oM^-d^kle* jer Chemloa, , Xadlaon Samre. rajCLA., FA. THE LACK OF STRENGTH Suffering ttom the effects of youthful follies, indiscretions, SOres, ulcers, unnatursi M- charges, or from lpss of ylgor caused by later excesses, are invited to call at my office. 0# to write me, no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicine they may have tried irttll* out relief. By any special treatment a permanent cure Is effected In a surprising shdrt Urn*. I have a record of 30 years' successful healing of blood, skin, kidney and private dlseatsB, and for it years have been located in present offices. t TlftiEAT LA'DIiEJS suffering from any form of Female weakness, painful ftr lfregHla* Blcknc3S, and permanently restore them to health. FREE CONSULTATION. Call <*T wTtti for list of quesllonB. Home treatment Safe and sure. DOCTOR WYATT, '^^..^V.* Office Hours—9 a, m, to 8 p. m. Sunday, 1» a. on. ^i^LlNv^fi,*: rJU—
The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1902-08-02 [p ... · "Carmen," grand fantasie Biset Prelude; Habanera; toreador; introduction march
White Bear lake, the past week has beat-en the record. The
weather has been particularly favorable and some large picnic*
lhave been held. The evening a t -tendance at the dances has a lso
been noticeably large. To-morrow the Wolf & Barrett orchestra
wil l g ive its' usual concerts, afternoon and evening, in which
the brightest pass ing music of the day will be played. A new st
irring march, "With Fire and Sword,'" and a beautiful French wait*,
"Love's Answer," wi l l prove delightful features of the day'B
music. The programs:
AlFTERNON. March, "With Fire and Sword"
(new) Johnson -Medley overture, "Oft land On" (DeWitt
"Presidential Polonaise" » i 5 o u 5 * Spanish waltz, "San Domingo"
SJartts •Characteristic, "DlanthuS'' (new) £ e * f t r s Mexican
dance, "Mftneanillo" ...Robytt "The Choir Boy's Dream" JLambert
Cornet solo by .Mr. Olson. March, "Uncle Sam" . . . . . . . . .
. . Boftnei
BV-BNMWJ. March, "The Crusader" : • • Sousa Selection,
"Fortune-Teller" Herbert Gavotte, "Love's Answer" (new) . . . . .
.O H s w a Valse Berceuse, "Mondaine" (new) .Bote "Flower Song" V ~
f l ? Selection. "King Dodo" A •-• • / •**"• "Traumerei" •••
Schumann "A (Darktown -Cyclone" (new) TrautnjAn
sen; morning, "Little Foxes"; Christian En-, denvor has charge
of evening service.
Plymouth—Morning, R e v . C» & Burton; no evening service. .
.»? B l SE5 r k T I fc v ' Sa l t er A. -Snow. Morning,
JSfoSftSSKL Sunday flch001 12:lfi- So U n i v e * « a l l * t
.
Tuttle-Mornlng, R e r . A . R. Tlllinghast, "BJest." L u t h e r
a n .
,WI!£K , i L , « S ? P m a n . ( T w * ! f t h avenue * and « lh
th street)—Morning, (Rev. Frederic Slavers, "Our Refuge Under the
Punishments of dod. , s
C h H s t t a n S c i e n c e , First Church of ChMftt,
6clenUst--10:45 a
to., "Spirit." 8 j>. m., "Spirit." Second Church of Christ
Scientist (First
Unitarian Church)—Morning, "Spirit.'• Thlrt Church or Christ
(No. « W Lake
street)—Morning, "Spirit."
D i s c i p l e s o f C h * i s t . Portland Avenue Church of
Christ—(Rev. C.
J. Tannar. Morning, "Growing Old "Graceful-ly"; evening, "Christ
in Society."
C a t h o l i c . ..£$• Carles—Rev. j . M. Cleary; morning, "The
Church and Education"; no evening
-rf»-
The Annual Cruise at Minnetonka —Photos by A. S. Wil l iam*
I
sermon. M i s c e l l a n e o u s .
People's New Thought (721 Hennepin ave-nue)—Dr. William C.
Gibbons; morning, "Courage vs. Fear."
U»1™«*1 Brotherhood Theosophical Society (207 Sykes
block)—Morning, address upon liv-ing questions from the standpoint
ot theos-ophy.
THE THEATERS
[ PULPIT AND PEW ) R E A D E R S A R E C H A N G E D
N e w B y - l a w P u t I n t o E f f e c t b y S c i e n t i s
t C h u r c h e s .
In acordance with a by- law of the mother church, the adoption
of which Is purely optional, changes have been made in the readers
of Churches of Christ, Sc ient i s t , in Minneapolis as e l
sewhere ,
' except in those of the Third church only recent ly
organized.
» *The changes are as fol lows: , '' "First Church—First reader,
John E. ^Player; second reader, Mrs. Flora M. Lyon, to t a k e the
places of Miss Mary Brookins* who resigned after serving seven
years and John E. Playter, formerly second reader. Second
Church—First reader, H. A Barnes; second reader, Mrs. Louise W.
Chapman, to replace Abbot fkles Smith, who has served for five
years since the church was organized, and Miss Abigail D. Thompson.
Third Church—First reader, Miss Anna Rru-toot." It is Impossible to
review the bbt'k Ih f i e usual wav because the treatment IS so
unUsual. It Is a book of travel experi-enced that compels the
reading from cover to Cover. It is anything but dull, for Mr.
Mor-rill eould not be dull If he tried to be. His bright way of
putting things in the pulpit Is here reproduced most charmingly.
Withal, there is packed into the book much informa-tion, which
cannot fall to thrown Some of the old places into an entirely fresh
light. It IS (hard to write a book of travels and say some-thing
that no one else has said—for of these hooks there Is no end. But
"The Tracks of a Tenderfoot," while they Went over beaten
jroads, are discussed and described with fresh-ness and Vigor.
If any one wants a genuine $>lt of recreation, a chance to get
into good
and yet gather some information at humor, . - - „ , — f'the same
time, there is nothing hereabouts , that will help to such a season
so much as ley church, will preach Sunday morning, while
iR'ev. J. Wynn Jones of Baltimore will preach at the Welsh
Presbyterian church Sunday, morning and evening.
The reopening services of the Lake Street Methodist church will
be held Sunday. The church has been beautified and improved with
new carpets, refrescoing and other ways. Bishop I. W. Joyce v/ill
preach in the morn5-ing. In the evening there will be a sermon by
the pastor, T. W. Stout. All expenses have 'been -provided lor and
no appeal for money will be made.
At the iFirst Baptist church to-morrow, Rev. H. B. Steelmau of
St. Paul TMII preach morn-ing and evening. Sidney Morse will lead
the singing, with Miss -Grace Page at the organ. The morning
offertory will be "Reverie," for piano and organ, D. iD. Mason,
Grace Page bnd Gertrude Wales. Communion will follow the morning
services.
Mrs. (Pearl Benham Kaighn of New Y d k city arrived yesterday to
begin an engagement with the Fowler Methodist chu-ch. Her first
appearance will be to-morrow morning. She Will sing solos both
morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Cook will preadh in the morning on
"The Faith of Our Fathers." In the evening Rev. James W. Cool of
(Bedford 'Park Con-gregational church, -New York city, will preach.
The Fowler choir will sing as usual.
The general arrangements committee for the International
convention of the Disciples of Christ at Omaha has begun an
advertising campaign. Circulars of information have been issued
from headquarters at the Millard hotel. The committee expects the
coming con-vention, to ibe held Oct. 15-23, to be the lar-gest to
date. More than 30,000 visitors are expected.
Evangelists W. G. Hanmer and A. C. Jett of Chicago, with other
ministers and workers, will hold a camp meeting at Midway, on the
luterurban car line, near Raymond avenue, beginning Sunday at 10 a.
m. An afternoon service wil 'be held at 3 and an evehihg serv-ice
at 7:45. interesting and old-time salva-tion meetings are expected.
Friends are in-vited to attend. A special Invitation is given to
non-church-goers.
"A Character That Attracted Christ" will he the theme ot Rev.
John Timothy Stone's sermon at Westminster church Sunday eve-ning.
Tn# Sunday evening discourses-of Mr. Stone draw 'large audiences
&nd appeal fa-vorably to chufCh goers. The morning service Will
open With WLiting'B "Sahcta Maria," ah Organ voluntary. Miss Jennie
T. Oongdon, who will be organist during August, is to play
Leraargre's "Reverie" as the offertory. The theme for the morning
sermon will be "The River of God." At the midweek ser-vice,
Thursday evening, "The Miracles of the Gospels" will be
considered.
Rev. Lorett A. CHevenger mill leave the first of next week for a
brief vacation in the east. He will ehpply the Clarendon Street
Baptist ehurch In Boston ithe second Sunday In August, and will
spend the remainder of tae mouth on the coast, returning about
Sept. i .
Rev. Charles Fox t>avis will, occupy the pul-pit of the
Franklin.Avenue Methodist church on Sunday morning.
Rev. C. J. Tatihar will preach in the Port-land Avenue Church of
Christ to-morrow -mOrning ana night. "What Sort of a Life Enables
One to Grow Old Gracefully" will be the thought of the morning
hour. "Christ in Society as Our Example," at night.
Daniel's Band of the Y. M. C. A. will con duct the Sunday
evening eervice at the ISimp-BOn M. E. church. There will be a
stirring song service followed by a few short, prac-tictai talks.
Miss Clara Thompson iwill sing.
ReV. Dr. Helwlg of the First Pres-byterian church will be absent
this month. Regular morning .services will be continued. No
eve-ning services. Professor Kiehle of the uni-versity will preach
to-merroW. His subject will be "The Christian Interpretation of
Life."
The Spiritualist Union grove meeting will be held at 3 p. m.
four blocks north of intec-urban car line on Fairview avenue.
The Minneapolis Young People's Lakeside Assembly Association has
issued a folder de-scribing the beauties of the new Mlnnetonka
resort and giving maps of the reserve. ' A stock company has been
organized and stock iff offered -to Methodists Or imemibers of
Ep-i?orth Leagues or Methodist Christian En-deavor Societies. The
money raised will be USed tor purchase Of the property. Lots are
for sale and tents for rent. %
The Tuttle Unlversalist church will be closed about four weeks,
that the organ alcove may be enlarged and a, pipe organ installed.
.
Simpson M. E. church has been undergoing repairs and now has a
new dress of paint. The parlors have been recarpeted and
dec-orated, While the audience-room i.s brightened Up hy cleahing
and tbe^ retouching of the frescoes. Rev. Dr. Rider, the pastor, is
oh his vacation. Dr. J. S. Montgomery, of Wes
B a p t i s t . Calvary—Loren A. Clevenger; morning,
"Children of Promise"; communion. Eve-ning, "The Conversion of
Saul"; song ser-vice; baptism.
Immanuel—Morning, Rev. E. F. Pabody; evening, Rev. Donald
McKenzle.
First—Rev. H. B. Steelman, of the Wood-land Park Baptist church,
St. Paul, Will preach both morning and evening.
Berean Branch—William Francis, paBtor; evening, "John the
(Baptist's Testimony to Jesus Christ."
Emerson Avenue Mission—3:80 p. m., Bible school.
Century Music Hall (First avenue S and Fourth street)— 3 p. m.,
Bible school.
Chicago Avenue—G. L. Morrill; morning, "Paul's Sorrows";
evening, "A Son of Thun-der."
Norwegian-Danish—Rev. H. A. Sather; morning and evening
services; communion after sermon in the evening.
Tabernacle—Morning, Rev. E. R. Pope, state superintendent of
missions, will occupy the pulpit. .Jlk
Fourth—G. fijp'Holt; morning, "In the Se-cret of HIS PrlKetice";
evening, "As Was His Custom."
M e t h o d i s t . Twenty-fourth Street—Rev. Donald McKen-
zle; morning, "Disappointments and the Les-sons They Teach";
evening, "Pushing to the Front."
Hennepin Avenue—Morning sermon by Rev. Wm. Fielder, D. D. No
evening service.
North—Rev. W. A. Shannon* morning and evening.
Foss—Rev. J. H. Dewart; morning, "Why Are We Under Any
Obligation to God?" Eve-ning, "The Conditions ot Admission to the
Methodist Church."
Bloomlngton Avenue—Morning, Rev. R. H. Richardson; evening, Dr.
William Fielder.
Lake Street—Morning, Bishop Joyce. Eve-ning, Rev. T. W.
Stout.
Thirteneth Avenue—Morning, Rev. C. M. Heard, "The Functlen of
the Teacher in the Christian Conquest of the World." Evening, Rev.
S. J. Rogers.
Fowler—Rfev. -P. A. Cool; morning, "The Faith of Our Fathers."
Evening, Rev. James W. Cool of New York.
SimpBOn—Morning, Dr. J. 8. Montgomery; evening service conducted
by Daniel's Band, Y. M. C. A.
Richfield—Rev. Rupert SwihnertOti; mor-ning, "The Birth of a
Great Emancipator"; evening, union Service With League.
Central German—Morning, Rev. Fr. Kopp, D. D., of St. Paul. No
evening service.
Franklin Avenue—Morhlnf, Rev. C. F. p a -vis. Evening, Rev.
ra»Ut,or»e
SragtUt*. e ^ o M ^ - d ^ k l e *
jer Chemloa, , Xadlaon Samre. rajCLA., FA.
THE LACK OF STRENGTH Suffering ttom the effects of youthful
follies, indiscretions, SOres, ulcers, unnatursi M -charges, or
from lpss of ylgor caused by later excesses, are invited to call at
my office. 0# to write me, no matter how many doctors or kinds of
medicine they may have tried irttll* out relief. By any special
treatment a permanent cure Is effected In a surprising shdrt Urn*.
I have a record of 30 years' successful healing of blood, skin,
kidney and private dlseatsB, and for i t years have been located in
present offices.
t TlftiEAT LA'DIiEJS suffering from any form of Female weakness,
painful ftr lfregHla* Blcknc3S, and permanently restore them to
health. FREE CONSULTATION. Call
