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'J I 1 mm "M |vrTV ,y ,.-.v /\H-?UST, "V '^QVCzr-k "^,,,^ I would like to have the opportunity of meeting you personally in my office and telling you more about spinal ad justments. If you cannot call send for instructive pamphlet F. On Monday last. Feb. 23, the Dakota Conservatory of Music registered its five-hundredth student within the pres ent season. This being the first school year within the history of tho institu tion to pass that number. Director Boehmer and the faculty have decided to celebrate this event in a proper man ner and. if the present plans are car ried out, Fargo will have a spring fes tival tendered entirely complimentary Wahpeton Conservatory Notes. From the entertainment standpoint the minstrel show was a great suc cess although the audience was not as large as the managers had hoped to see. A largre number of our vocal stu dents hdvo been greatly annoyed by colds of late and have been obliged to miss their lesons. Professor Knowlton is planning an artists' recital to oe given in the Con gregational church during the early part of March. The conservatory faculty will prob ably give a concert in Fairmount in the near future. The former secretary and treasur er. E. w. Hoyt. has just returned from an extended trip in Montana •where he expects to be located about the middle part of April. New students continue to enroll almost every week, this week show ing an unusual number. Now that the Lenten season is here the choruses will resume their work and prepare to give their concerts as soon as possible. Mme. Hudson-Alexander's Innovation. Madam© Hudson-Alexander has of late been including In her recital pro gram excerpts from standard oratorios, a plan that has aroused no littlo interest and enthusiasm. The Xcw York soprano sings frequently before the faculty and students of educational instintutions, and her idea of performing works of this character ig due to this fact. Musical Program. A very fine musical program will be given in the little Country theatre next Thursday afternoon, March 5, by pupils of Miss ISdyth CJrasse. The program begins at 4:30 o'clock and the public is cordially invited and urged to attend. No admission will foe charg ed. Following is the program: Piano Sextet—Les Fylphes Bachmann Matilda Kolberg, Ella Hughes, An na Huber, Beatrice Mastrud, Nora GTimson, Cristine .lessen. ^Phe Mill at San Souci Necke Jeanette Hagen. y Laddie Thayer n May Time Oley Speaks Eulalia Blanco. $n Flower Land Dudley Beatrice Mastrud. On the Mountain Atherton h**-. 4," i f1! •'.. L^V' IVAJ r^' The diseases of the human family have been proclaimed in the most pronounced manner for thousands of years and yet THE CAUSE of disease has remained un known. Disease (not ease) has been striking death to young and strong. The truth has been entirely unobserved because those, who all this time, have been intent on destroying the symptons, by use of drugs or surgery, slapping, manipu lating, plasters, doping, etc. have looked the wrong way. It remained for a common American in 1895 to discover the truth by accident, which, during all these years, has stood out like a beacon-light so plain, so simple, and proclaimed it to the world as CHIROPRACTIC. It remained for a self-made student (B. J. Palmer) to develop this idea into an art, science and philosophy. Dr. Palmer's first patients sneaked in Back doors for fear they might be seen. Many were pronounced hopeless by the M. D.s. and they were willing to try anything. Most of them got well and told their friends "go thou and do likewise" and in spite of persecutions, Chiropractic is the greatest discovery of this wonderful age. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS [G FESTIVAL BY DAKOTA CONSERVATORY to her citizens. Tt was thought that no better way could be chosen to show the apprecia tion on the part of the institution of the liberal support it has enjoyed. The festival will take place soon after Eas ter. and will last three days, culminat ing in the rendition of Schumann's "Paradise and the Peri" by the Dakota Conservatory Choral society and solo ists. Nora Grimson. In Blossom Time Mary Turner Salter Boat Song Harriet Ware Thelma Sears. Piano Quartet—Pique Dame (THfi FABGO Lady Attendant Phone 1235 "Savings & Loan Building" FARGO ALL 'THE TIME Von Suppe Mable Leet, Eulalia Blanco, Agnes Peterson, Irene Haugberg. Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground .. Foster Clarence Bartz, Henry Rne, Henry .Tungnitsch, Ben Bartz. P'ourth Mazurka in flat .... Godard Mable Leet. Gray Days Noel Johnson Mignon d'Hardelot Jessie Mahon. Norwegian Folk Song Hasert Matilda Kolberg. Mignon Beethoven Ein Geburtstag Cowan Eivira Rasmussen. Piano Sextet—Bella Bocca Waldteufel Jenette Hagert, Bessie Miller, Ella Johanneson, Gerta Helland, Adelle Wiesbaeh, Mable Pendray. DAKOTA CONSERVATORY Miss Barbara* Wait, who was the at traction at the last artist recital under the auspices of this conservatory, vis ited the conservatory studios and made many friends among students and fac ulty through her charming personality. Little Miss Doris Chaney received the registration number 500 during the last week. Mr- Boehmer will leave for Sioux Falls, S. Dak., next Thursday night, where he will give several interpreta tive rocitals. Mrs. W. .T. Reynoll of Bninville, Mont., spent the past week with her daughter Vivia, who is studying at the Dakota Conservatory, Moorhead. Miss Marie Ob erg of the Dakota Conservatory, Moorhead, is spending a few days at Kenyon and Minneapolis, Minn. Among the out of town students reg istered lately at the Moorhead branch of the Dakota. Conservatory of Music are: Vivian Reynoll, Bainville, Mont. Helen Manning, Dilworth, Minn. Cle- l?OBtTM ''K(s •*w f~?i r^-j num one Michener, White Rock, S. D. Marie Oberg, Kragness, Minn. Josie Oberg, Kragness, Hinn. Mathilda Aaskegaard, Comstock, Minn. Anna Stafne, Aber crombie, N, Dak. Evelyn and Mabel Grover, Glyndon, Minn. Misses Prudence Mark and Clara Burkland of McVille, N. Dak., were conservatory visitors the past we^ek- SHARPS AND FLATS Announcements are at hand saying that Rudolph Ganz, "the pianist with a message" will return to the United States for the season of 1914-1915. He will be under the management of Charles L. Wagner. Thomas Beecham's opera season at the Duruy Lane theatre will open on May 20 and continue until July -'5. It will Include nine operas and eleven ballets. Several of the operas and ballets will be new in London. Tho chicf novelty will be Richard Strauss's Legend of Joseph, which will be pro duced by Diaphiley's dancers. The composer will conduct. Of Miss Nolle Bryant, dramatic soprano, formerly of Fargo, The New York Herald said recently: "In a song recital which is replete in a rich feast of quartets, solos and recita tions, the very difficult music to the equally difficult text was interpreted by the Holy Trinity church quartet, whose voices blended exquisitely. A number of delicious melodies were as signed to Miss Bryant, whose excellent and well trained voice has given great pleasure during the time she has sung in this church, being ably assist ed by charming personalities and un affected manners. Her tones were beautiful and her songs from the diffi cult selections were w?U adapted to her voice and style." The only piano recital in New York this season of Leopold Godowsky will take place on Tuesday afternoon. March 3, in Aeolian hall. He will play the folowing program: Organ Prelude a.id Fugue. A Minor Bach (Transcribed by L. Godowsky) Minuet, A Minor llamean Concert Allegro /.... Scarlatti (From the Renaissance fx*ee adap tations by L. Godowsky.) Sonata Op. 109, E.Major .. Beethoven Barcarolle Op, 60 Chopin Polonaise Op. 44, Sharp Minor Chopin Impromptu, Flat Chopin Scherzo, Sharp Minor .... Chopin Study Op. 10, No. 6, E Mat Minor .Godowsky Study Op. 10, No. 3, Flat Major Godowsky (For left hand alone, by L. Godowsky.) Waldersrauschen Lisa* Gnomenreigen Liszt Mophisto Waltz Liszt Sullivan'? Goiden Legend and Grieg's Olaf Trygvason are to be sung by the Marshall Field & Co. Choral society, Thomas A. Page, at its con cert at Orchestra hall, Chicago, April 16, 1914. The distinction of giving the initial organ recital on the great organ in Aeolian hall, New York, falls to the lot of Pietro A. Yon, organist of St. Reports are from Concordia college that the band and choir rehparsals for the great nangerfest which is to be an event in Moorhead March 14 and 15, are progressir^f satisfactorily. The band Is preparing a program, under the direction of Professor Overby, which will be giveft as a prelude to the festival by Norwegian LiJtheran choirs interested, on Saturday evening, March 14, in the college auditorium. The grand chorus will number over 300 voices and it is expected there will be 600 to 700 visitors in Moorhead for the occasion. This will 'be the fourth an nual sanserfest under the auspiccs of the association of choirs in this dis trict. Miss Olive Larson, pianist, of the Fargo conservatory, has organized a class for beginners and others desir ing piano lessons at Sheldon, with en couraging prospects. A London musical critic writes: Wilhelm Ganz reminds me that it is incorrect to describe the Covent Gar dent (London) production of Mehul's "Joseph" as the first idn England. It was performed in 1841, he wrij.es, at Drury Lane during a German opera season there, but, owing to the ban on biblical qfiera, it was announced as an oratorio. Mr. Ganz's father, Adojph Ganz, conducted this performance. Mr. Sweitzer of Wahpeton is giving instructions in violin playing to a number of young men at Kindred. Christine Miller, the contralto, after taking a backward look and a glance into her immediate future finds that by the end of her concert season she will have passed 200 nights on sleeping cars. One of her recent appearances was as soloist with the Boston Sym phony orchestra at Worcester, Mass. Miss Miller has been especially engag ed to be soloist in the Ninth Symphony by the New York Symphony orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor for both the New Yor kand Brooklyn Beethoven festivals, Arthur Shattuck, the American pi anist, after an absence of two years in Europe, will again tour the United States and Canada during the season of 1914-15 under the management of Messrs. Haensel and Jones. Mr. Shat tuck, aside from being one of the real ly great pianists, is also an artist with both the brush and pencil. His pencil caricatures of the celebrities of Europe are in much demand. Almost every week some one of the continental pa pers prints a sketch dashed off by the American pianist. Armed with sever al, cameras. a fresh stock of colors, quantities of crayons and a grand pi ano, Mr. Shattuck will tour the Holy Land, giving piano recitals in the prin cipal cities of Palestine. The final concert of a course under the auspices of the Woman's club of Crookston will be given Wednesday next, March 4, when Albert Borroff, the celebrated basso, will be presented in a recital. FARGO CONSERVATORY Blanche Boydcn Hutchinson is to read Hedda Gabler, by Ibsen, on Sun day evening at the Grand theatre, un der the auspices of the Grand Free Lecture association. Between the sec ond and third acts the ladies' orches tra of the theatre will play a program of Grieg music. The next students' recital will be given, by twelve of the more advanced students, in Stone's auditorium, Thurs day evening, March 5. The public is most cordially invited to attend. The program will be as follows Piano—Moon Moths Kussner Humoreske Dvorak Anna Lunde. Reading—Spinning Song. .Jane Morris Violin—Minuet in ....Beethoven Boure Bach Erick Anderson. Voice—An Open Secret Woodman Villanelle Dell* Acqua Cora Hanson-Olson. Piano—Gondolier Nevin Clara Taves. Reading—Helene Phamro Phelps Margaret Cruickshunk. Piano—Nocturne, Minor. Chopin Viola Larson. Voice—Serenade La Forge Amour, viens aider (Samson et Dallla— Saint Saens Edla M. Nelson Violin—Gavotte in Gossec Fred Ball. Voice—From "Twelve Little Songs of the Year" ....Wood (a) Snow Song. (b) The Babe of Spring. (c) Daffodil. a i n o w S o n (e) Garden Song. o s e S o n Margaret Huntoon. Piano—Rustle of Spring Sinding Kathryn Medelmann. Voice—Invictus Huhn Shipmates O' Mine. .Sanderson Walter C. Wright. The fourth concert of the series giv en by the Masonic bodies for members and their friends will be given next Sunday afternoon by the Fargo college orchestra, under the direction of A. J. Stephens, with Manzanita Stephens and Clair Codding, as soloists. B. A. Orr furnished special music, Friday evening, when debating team from Fargo college met the team from Manitoba university at the Presbyter ian church. Margaret Huntoon is to sing the part of Ruth in the sacred cantata of that name to be given Sunday afternoon by After March 1st the dinner hour at the Metropole Hotel will be from 12 till 2 o'clock each week day, instead of from 12:30 till 2. This change is made to accommodate the many business men who could not utilize our superior service under the old schedule. .Sunday and Holiday dinner hours, will, remain the s^me as at present Hlir.i«.«i..iMn^-.n^.^. .^.?,i,r»^-, AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATUEDAT StENING, rEBilTJAEY 2$, 1911. Francis Xavier's church. The date of his recital will be Tuesday evening, March 24. Mr. Yon is first prize win ner of the Academy of St. Cecilia, Rome, and has also won the special Prize of the Italian Minister of Public Instruction. the Moorhead hign school chorus, at normal school, Moorhead. A recent letter from Hubert Beard, at Oxford, England, tells of his sing ing in the chorus of the Acharnlans a Greek play staged by tho Oxford uni versity Dramatic society. Mr. Beard is working hard for his musical degree taking the theoretical work largely at Oxford and the instrumental in Lon don. TIMES HAVE CHANGED AT THE OLD SHAMBLES Medora Dispatch to Bismarck Tri bune: Great changes are taking place at The Shambles. Once upon a time we had poker games and stud poker games these are all things of the past. Well we do remember when Foul Mouth Bill would bet $50 on one pair of duces, or Van would bet $100 on nothing sometimes he would get off with the goods and sometimes he would not. All these things arc old affairs, almost forgotten. Once, I re member, Van and Nitch made a bet on who could eat the greatest num ber of oysters at one sitting when Nitch had reached his twelfth dozen Van quit, and paid the bill. With the newcomers came new ideas and new amusements. The young women and young men have £ach organized clubs some times these young- women give a play, and again they give parties to the young'men's club, and in return, the young men give entertainments to the young women. We really believe that when it comes to giving basket socials the married women take the prize. Last wrek these married women gave a basket social to raise funds to purchase a piano for the town school. This was a great success baskets selling as high as $10. Fifty baskets averaged $3.50 each. They sold high, but the boys had to have, them. They got the baskets and had the pleasure of eating with' the one who brought the basket. Now, the boys are about broke. Just after the basket sale came the pony show, which remained two nights, but after all the money spent for baskets, the boy~ could oply atend one night. The Shambles now has an auditori um, with Mr. Louis as manager. Next week the town is billed for two shows one to remain two nights. This one may have to walk out of town. The advance agent never heard about the basket sou'al nor did he know that there was to be given yesterday, "a ladies' shower." Yes, the ladies gave a shower, which was, too, a great success. One of the ranchers had the misfortune to lose his house and contents by fire, in which there was no insurance. The loss was total. The owners were persons of well along in years, so the town women thought it would be a nice and kind act to give a shower, V *V i V.' /... j- rf-TT*L"t-rY~-r^tfrVrixiririrnrrrtrwiiin^irriiii '''^^mTr^ririrrniiT^ iftifii rrrrir i^rm'irSriftiri j^-jp iriiiti1'I**'XliJ^1f, uwwjfi ^jri Vii^iini i t£f A ,m $ 1 ustness Come Over and See What We Have and What We Can Do for You to which all who wished, might con tribute what they could afford. Now, let me say that nothing of this kind can take place at The Shambles ex cepting there is a lunch served. The lunch was served, and wrhat a grand lunch it was! hTere was more than all the people In town could eat. It would not be proper to carry home what was left here is where the great resource of these married wom en came into full play. They propos ed to remain and wind up with a card party and eat the remainder of the lunch at midnight. They did. As the game was to be Five Hundred, to t:V Imer Motor Co Won First Prize and Place at the N. D. Dairymen's Convention High Grade Quality Cream Expert Workmanship Up-to-Date Equipment Sanitary and Daylight Plant make it complete, there were prizes* The booby prize was packed in a large bundle, which, when opened, was found to contain one bottle of beer. This was won by a young man, and, strange to say, the winner did not know -what use to make of the beer. Don't You Bel!«v« It. Some say that chronic constipation cannot be cured. Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others—why not you? Give them a trial. They cost only a quarter. For sale by All Dealers.—Advt. Made it possible for us to win the high honors' Insist on "Purttg" Brand DairtyPro ducts from gour Grocer e.Cr Dairy Co. 2 s jJ -i..." m-m K"1» ZltTTKr I'WWHWlJJ.M.m v-.,. v. if Ifc :9k' si ft v IvA l* i fT