- JF --sm-j -5-a
T!fT'-y'7trriff:?f'i1-' 'r- --
THE COURIER.
1
&::-
c e-
Mrs. John McConn-jH who baa for
jeara urged this sort of enterprise is at
work encouraging by example as well as
precep. Her paper on "Arboriculture"
is full of fact and interest. The clubs
of the city support tho society. The
junior Soros's has contributed ?o. Tho
Lotus has plantei a linden tree in the
state house grounds as a meninralof
the movement and is intendiog to look
after circul -ting a library for children
in the poorer distric's. Certainly; there
are reople who stand off and say "you
cannot do it."'sodemoraliz"ng have been
the effects of the hard times and tho
unfaiih begotten by it. Yet it is be
lieved that tho fiith of tho few will
spread to tho many and us tho begin
ning of good times has Ect in, that all
will take bo'd of hands in good time
and peoplo will be drawn by the t'djness
and energy of cur city to movo in and
fill i'p the empty housoj. The ladies
are posting themselves on city or
dinances and the difficulties in enforc
ing them. Meetings aro held at the
club room?, corner of M and Twelfth
streets on alternate Tuesday . p. m.
In two weeks Mrs. Richudson will
speak on the new city charter.
PHOEBE ELLIOT.
fe:cte:ff:cf
I ' ll ' ll ! 'II ll ! ' ' !' ' !
4P.p.y.p.p.p.K
iXW.J'dP.?
Musical Mention
John Randolph.
It becomes again necessary lo joint most every available musician ard
out at this time of tho year that a re- vocalist in tho city were employed in
corder of musical events is not nee the special services upon Hatter cay,
c snarly ubiquitous tind that he cannot and it was doubly interesting as show
project his astral body uitli sufficient ing tie development of interest in
rapidity to bo able to nt'end musical music and things musical in this city,
services occur:n in close ju.xtiiotition.
Comeiiuettlv the'Kaleidoscope of Easter On Tuesday evening. April 27th, the
bonnets, more than evor p'ismatic
a thousind varying hues was seen
mo at only a few points, and th
loving people of Lincoln. Tin ''.May
Fi s'ival" of which we were a'l bo justly
prjuil, is to bo revived this upr'nr. un
der tho auspicesof tin Matinee Minical,
iih the co-operation of musicians from
all ovr tho state. Three conceits will
be given at tho Funko opra bouse, ot.
May 1th, T.tb, and Gth. This festival
bin be on arrangod, not only for pltasuro
and piotit of Lincoln, but t bring tho
musical cluLs of Nebraska utt c?o r
union. The viaitirg musicians comu
from Voi k, i rand Island, Pl-ttsmouth
Hastings, Fremont, and pnbjLIy
Omaha, and will be tho guests of tl u
Matineo Musicale. Tl.o club rooms
will bo open for social intercourse
during three dn8 of tluir ttiy. The
tirit program will heghon I y tho chief
musicians outiido of Lincoln. The
with lorgJerorredpunorortorecit.lofXaver Ccoml nilit B -antutn. " I'Lo F.sher
"an ,y Scba-wenkn is to Lo given at tho Lan- ",u!Jn " w l rendered by a
jo in- EiC theatro. Tho following program- cLorUB of oa0 huni,r','J oie from
CLEVELAND'S NEW MAYOR AND
KOW HE GOT THERE.
The re-election of the republican
mayor in Cleveland gives little happl- Pauls, and the First Presbyterian wero
cden'nl music and worship were more a very interesting cne-is to bo present
er less unwillingly pregono. I say more f,K u Wl" l)0 ohHjrvcd that Schar
or lees unnillii.gly, for there was on last werka liures upon the program not
Sunday the long waited for clear shin- only as pianist but as composer. Com
ing after rain, and the temptation or the pes-' concerts aro something of a
world, th? llesh and tho devil (in this nnvelty in the west, and this ooo shou'd
iiistinco taking too concrete form of a
bicycle) "prevailed with mo mightily.
But as a matter of record I will stato
that special musical servicrs wero held
in nil of the churches. Of cjurse the
servi'os given by tho choirs of Holy
Trinity, tho Fiist Congregation il. St.
both tho visiting clubj and tho
Mat'r.m Musical. ThiB is to bo
Biipp emonted by soino of tho chief
soloists. For tho third i ight, tho phe
nomenal singer, Ellen Bench Vaw, has
1 coo engaged. Tho tenor, Maximillian
be welcomed by a very large audienco WKK' ",,u iao manm 1't,moi.i ia
1 Sonata Appasiionati. op. 57 ho -"U'Bny Miss Vaw ar both
Beethoven '"""'y F"kon of. This is the first
'2 () 1'iipromptu. g min Schulvrl- flfort of tho Mali net. Ma-ical to extend
(b) iachstuo:k Schumann its inlluenco Leyond its memLcri?hip.
Liszt arid it hip -s t receive the interest and
syrnpptSy f tho enmmuni y.
. . Cli(i)iu
" I Liszt
ness to the succe-sor of Senator Sher
man, and tlui fact that that city was
saved from the general democratic
Celuge Is of little consolation to th? ad
ministration. Senator Hanna made a
fling trip to his Ohio home on Satur
day last, and Immediately upn arriv
ing, called a breathless quartet of re-
attended by larce congregations and
desene special mention but it is only
fair to say that tin choral services at
many of the other chuichs were ma lo
up in an ambitious manner, an 1 wero
no doubt successfully presantid. At
(cj Mo'odi-j Rush-' .. .
(il) Scherzo up. 31
3 (a) (ti:ardanzt
(I.) Wil iamTell Oivnure
4 Prairio Flowerop.f-5 !
Novelle'te op '11... , ,- , ,
V-Ie Caprice op. 31 ( A- Sdiancenkn
PolUh Dancj op. 3 )
On Monday af er.ioon, April 10th, a
program of Irish, S;ot:h and Welsh
Fengs was given by to ladies of tie
Holy Tr'nity Episcoial church II. J. W. Matine3 Musicale at the club roims of
Seamark, choir mast r, Mifs Stella Rico that organizition. Tho fo'Iowii g pro-
porters into his Perry-Payne HulldinR orgdnisi mo music it wmen mo can- gram was presenteu:
otllces and impres-t-d upon their minds tides of the church wero Fling was of Current Even's Mrs. Watkins, Miss
the statement that he had come home dignified character, general y by com- Risser, Mrs. Ward, Miss Grate Re-
to vote the straight republican ticket lasers of the English school, such as nolds.
at the municipal elect on. There Is a Barnby, Staincr, Sullivan, Dykes and Scotch Music Mrs. J. V. Vi ger
very pretty little story back of this others. At the tho morning service the Scotch Song Mrs. Elias Hxker
anxiety on Senator Hanna's part to offertory solo "I know that my Ro leemer Vekh music Miss Louise Mil.'tr
have his virtuous intention printed. Liveth" from Haendel's "Messiah" was "Auld Robin Gra''Mrs. D. A. Campbell
Cleveland has a boy irayor named Mc- sun" by Mrs. A. W. Jansen. An es- Irith Music Miss Stoddard
Kisson, whose second campaign has pecial word of praise is due Miss Stela (a) "Bonnie Sweet Bessie,"
been conducted alons anti-corporation Rice, whose admirable work as organist (b) Welsh air, Arllydy-Xos, 1800, Porter
lines generally, and particularly along was the subject of much favirablec in- Mrs. D. A. Campbell.
ment, not o-Iy in her accqmpainments "Annie Laurie ' "Willie I'ajie"
to boIo and chorus, but in her organ Miss Maude Risser.
numbers. During the day Miss II cj (a) "The Lit: le Red Lark,"
played a3 voluntaries and postludes t-0 C. Villicrs Stun ford
following numbers: (b) "Bonni9 Doon,"
"March in E Hit" by Moliqu Miss Maude Oakley.
"Hallelujah" from Beethoven, "Prj
cessional March" by Gounid,
"Postude"' by Batiste. Moreover tae
heavy burden of accimpan:ment fell en
tirely upon her shoulders, and oftoi tho
MONEY LOANED
anti-street railway lines. Senator Han
na owns practically all of a street rail
way system in Cleveland, and though
the boy Mayor Is a r publican, it be
came pretty generally understood in
Cleveland that Senator Hanna would
not give his support to a candidate
whose platform conflicts d rectly with
the senator's Igical business Interests.
At this interesting point the boy mayor
strengthened an alliance previously
'Er"n. tlnToir and SmHe in Thy
Ejea"
Miss Beesie Turner. Miss Grace
Rej nolds.
on Diamonds, Pianos and any
good personal security. Diamonds
bought and sold. Cusiness strictly
confidential.
WflLT MEL1GK. ROOM 20 BURR BL'K
Mile. M1RG0JN0T,
FI
Silk "-owns from $10 up.
Woolen jfowns from $S up.
WaistA from $5 to $7.
Organdies from SO up.
ROOMS I, 2 AND 3.
Laisiiig theatre.
formed with Senator Foraker and then arduous task of keeping chorus and or
issued a "deli" to the junior senator. Ran together. Mi.-s Rko is so modest
threatening to asist in the election o. anJ unassuming a musician that her
an anti-Hanna 1 g slature next fall if capable and artis'.ie efforts are some
1 he th'rJ public recital by the pupils
of tuc Nebraska conservatory of mut-ic
was given on Monday evening, th) 10th
of April, at tin recital hall of the
school. The prrgram
a f -. --. m I
Hanna did not make his customary nme passu a uy-anenaa noi aciiuireu me Rod., , B Hat. . . Dusseh
campaign contribution and instruct his graceful art of blowing her own trum- Miss AnnaHepperlVnV
Cleveland following 'to support the pet. Cnurch an 1 choirmaster ara to be "He olution," Lassen
youthful candidate. The man who congratulatad upon havirg so able a m'ibs Emma'pyrtie""""
made McKinley president was forced '"""J""" ' lu mui praia ; - Violin boIo "Cdvatina".
to yield to a political stripling and vote
against lis own street railway inter
ests, as well a? pay for the vot.s of
others. The boy mayor was re-elected
and will at once proceed to make Sen
ator Hanna. who really held the bal-
Tho mucicbl services at the First
Congrega ioDal church under tho di
rection of Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond wero
a3 usual g)od perhaps be t-r than
usual, but it is not unusual for the
music at this churih to lu very good,
1 T . L ...? -I- . . t
ance of power, pay round sums into th- auu uo "ut "'" lJ was;e superiauves.
city treasury for the renewal of his Organist, chorus and soloists presented
railway franchises. And I imagine that an attractive and dignifed program at
much could be read between the lines the Easter services.
nf rh romrratiilatorv telpsrr.im of S2n- Tho quartet choir Cf St. Paul's M.
. t' k.....l. a a n.. tr...ji.. :
atvr Foraktr and the reply of his young ".."".. " u.u.c;, u1Kaui., Guitar selection
but wily honor. Mayor Robert B. Mc- asEisieu i iirs. J. wurzourg, Harpist,
Kisson. Town Topics.
..naff
Mr. Powers.
Gavolta in E minor Silas
Miss Pearl McFadd n.
Recitation, "The Debating Society"
Mr. Perle R'chardson.
"The Light From Heaven," violin
ohlga'o Guunoil
Mies Julia Bole.
S -Ifeggint to Bach
La JoeuxPapillon Creyi
Miss Pearl Bamiby.
Happy DajB,"' violin obligato.
Slrelctshi
"Thy fay that the psn 13 mightier music w..s performed both at high mass
than the sword.' and vespeis under the direction of Mr.
It was Gecoral Weyler who meJitated Clemens Moviu?, Miss Miller, organist-
thus. Then he addtd: The services at the First Presbyterian
But I can give both of them points wc:e supported by tho quartet choir of
and win with my typewritar." the church, Miss Givens, organist. Al
and Mr. Lamprecht, violinist, gave an
..: . .: .-:.. t.-, .1....
f Cf 'I hfl.rioo'3 T). nnf1iml.nl nv.Il
.. ". , A 77"' "- -,-,a, Sonata in A, theme and vaiutions. .
Mozart
Etude in A Hat M'ullenliattpt
Master Harry Briggs.
J. R.
A great treat is in store for the music-
Mrs. J. KLINE
Just received an
elerr.nt line of stamped
linens latest novelties
from Bently, New York
Free embroidery lessons
Tuesday's and Friday's
LANSING THEATRE BLK
KMwrt Ti rri o,
T'lifotoigl-i Cni'ass.
To Omaha, Chicago, and point in
Iowa and Illinois, the UNION P CI FIC
in connec iin with the C. & X. W. Ry.
offers the best service and the fastest
time. Call or write t me for time card
rates, etc. E. B. Slossox.
Gen. Agent:
OOOOOOOO OOOOCCOOO COOOCOOO
CYCLK PHOTOGRAPHS
ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHS
PHOTOGRAPHS OF BABIES
PHOTOGRAPHS OFGROUPS
EXTERIOR VIEWS
The Photographer
129 South Eleventh Street.
o
o
o
t
o
r-
8
u
O
u
u
o
t
8
o
o
tj
c
OOOOOOO CO OOOCCCOC003COOOO