The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1022 MINNESOTA DAILY STAR HE CALLS WILSON GKANDDAI) QALA WEEK FOR Armory Retained for Heifetz Recital MUSIC IS AHEAD SENATE 01 ON MILLER IS SEEN Senator Cummins Says iido You jf of X. D. In- huKod Committee NEW NUMBERS VI BILLED BY ar. Heifetz, Helen JatTrey Among Attract ions on Programs 1 1 5f OPERA COMPANY ON POP PROGRAM Symphony to Play Three Ycrdi Masterpiece to He ii k. I'.

(Special! KlliItM-tl'llliK senate COIL i II. iniinlli'il lull Ptcsl- if MMrr. Hla. Iir fi.li-i.il Judge of I II i. l- rrlii by politician if the SIlbii'MIMlltti-e of the; For outof tow ii folk who a to think-ihk of tukint a luili.l.i), tin Ik lt.u timi COUKI t-rli-Olnl tlm II till OiillillIK viiil.

The MimiiNipolia ctiU'iiilur In rmiinit'tl with k'hI the trnt thlnna tliHt iiiuhIo mi nit uffortU. Uo-Ktmiiiir with Fit.tay. J-tti. 17, when Itcifi'tc will play In tho Ken-woil armory, initrwuitliy event. Honicllnita more tlian one a il.iy, con-llnue the week t-iiit.

Im luilliiK Tuvnilny, for iroJ meuvure. Sung After Piece of Mascngni The miiiiuKemrnt of lh Twin Cllloa' Oprr company liaa declited to proiluc Vrnll's opem "Alilu" to follow I'avallerlA HuUcan." which la to Klveii In an.l ht. Inul th lil tl, iiiia i.jiiuiIMm, hirl! IlnSl ii int. -tuiting iluusr inn.U -w xi a- Unhcnrd So Far in Minneapolis Three orchnstral nutulwr raw to Minneapolis will bo prtomted by tho Minneapolis Hymphony orchestra, at th fifteenth popular concert, to bo given at I ho Auditorium at 110 tomorrow. The soloist will bo William I.lndMty.

pianist, tr the faculty of the school of inuslo, University of Minnesota. The orchestral part of the program I. In I l7jT idfi fT mi former JT, i M.ntr. as the la For- JV; Oef i'Uift nomination by the president a'-. "ekJ in ntt ciiKtf.iKii.tn of Mi-Cumber.

I iV" 't "r- week following Kaater. Th rt-heanml. mory will aoM out for the HolfeU 1 fhtX'K'-x xu of 'Vavalli'rla ltuatlcnntt" liave proven rei lliil, nml thiwe pi ninln to coma In from out of town clunil.I pl.u'e their mail orJcr Imnnsliiitoiy. re opens with Weber' brilliant "Olstron" nvr.HM tt.A wnrll l.tln tha r- no aucceful auj the iik work ao f.ir ailvnnccJ thut "Alda" wita put Into reheraal Inat Tui.ly. are held ever)- Tueailay port to HclfrU'a piotrrcaa ituiinx crashing chord In the beginning, whlclt 1LJ fi, Attn-'J the two yeuia of hi iiK-riui from Amotion, will ninke hi ni pi-nnuue of Is almost terrifying In Its suddenness.

Iteetitfully ono rx- Thurailay rtenliiif at the HpetlJen apectiil lliton-ht. The Welngartner transposition of 'A- I iM-fflmr i naimmn or mo powemu ii in- finance committee, following h- death i siewtlor Prnrnaa of Fenn-1 vi VII in, I The attack on Miller. McCnmlwr told i hi- committee, was tlisntiieed attack upon liim. In the hopn of pr- 1 lii rrturn th trimt next I 1. limiw i'i tu lory furhi1own1 ii iir iii 'npinrni In hMrtnir con-1 hi.

tM itt aiilil'iijlon: I The committor ln-ttJi 'l ly 8njitor tht riiuilte liloom of opera achool und the membership la Weber's "Invitation to the Danoa" Is pect that youth, htt inmiiRii'ii? epiriTimiuy or of lh. LAW ft 'V u' 'l I Htlfctz'a llrnt appearance, ill, In aome also on the program. The real symphonic poem of the program, however, la the popular work of the Bohemian Kntherlna I'lke keililcn h.ta been ik'trrra, te ml.iliiB. but to whether or not he hn pulned with niiituritv pJny th. om.

irh tor "urerlor. la. on Monday composer, Hmelnuu, "The lllver Mol-dau." fcmetana wrote a cycle of sit deeper and broader experience, critic vvcttlnK next. Mr. Murphy hua ulso enKaKed her ii hla arcompnnlat for t'umiiiliiH of lou.t.

int to pnint op-1 dl.tree. On Hiiturday evenlntr nlio symphonic poyms in which ha sought to glorify the country of his birth but of these si none hus ever reached the fame of 'The lUver Moldau." i hi appearance here April IS with lha Apollo club. children, mild to be Mlnneap Mr. YV. CnnHelil, contralto of Th eono orchestral novelty of the pi'iiciil-.

i.f JO i1j! Jlitlon. 'lino, in tthlrli tile rvlili'tic that Mi l.r Im iiatitc of rvnmark nJ l.f iii-vi i I litlillllll Sr- Illult ii.ir lm1i mintlv loM concert la a "Buronude Mcdloval" by tho Speddcn Opera achool, hns been en gaged for a eerie of concerts through' Klccardo Zandonal. a modern Italian WiKulrow Wllaon fa) re, Krau.lcn-nann'huke of the former prealdint, la out the state and will sing a number composer. Thla interesting work la In of her own composition. She leaves N.

C. Ytiuiitr. Norlhirn raolflc hown in the unuii of hi father, Trof. Franclit H. Kiiyr of the H.irvarvl Liw st rumen tat od for solo, 'cello, two horns, ihiHil.

on the atepa of the old (itate houe. Bout on, Monday noon. Immediately Monday for Waseca and Red Wing. attorn-y nn.I onf of th rrim mover harp and strings, and, so far aa la Mlsa Marguerite Pettlnglll, soprano the oppniitiou to Miller, that Young oils' leading prodigies at the piano, will give recital. The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra w-lll give the regular Sunday concert at 3.30 with Helen Jeffrey, successful young violinist of the music colony of New Y'ork city, its the soloist.

Tuesday night. Jan. 31. Josef Hof-msnn, perhaps the moat famous pianist, with the possible exception of Rachmaninoff, will play in the university concert course series at the known, reevtvea tie first American per after the child had atruck a great alnp'a belt 12 times to mark the opening of the Wood row Wilaon Koumlntlon canipaU'n. Little llaby Suyre wua born on the day hla duttingulnhed grandfather returned fri-m the peace conference of Versailles.

formance today. The solo 'cello will be of the Skeilden Opera school, hits been engaged ythe management of the Golden Pheasant Inn played by Engelbert Roentgen, which Is a guarantee that It will be played Arrangement huva been made with with perfection of tone and technique. In all there are alx numbers on the a prominent New Y'ork concert manager to twtok the artist pupils of the Skedden Opera school on a tour of 24 program; four for tho orchestra, and university armory. two for piano with orchestra, the con Athletics and Society iVof Failure Cause, Says Varsity Dean li.nl the olllllllt I i-i. I rot: nit, Yinini; and other were liiiiiblii to pn-vr ilii-ir claim that Miller ii.i a worker for the Nonpartlahn ir.iKUi- Ii MiCumber'a recom-iiit-iidation of Miller wua the result of a thai between Mct'umber and Non-1 p.ntN.in Itarur leader.

4 The tlnve by Oronna of a Mo-i umU t-I'iikuc al'-Lmce proved a boom- The committee wa Informed Hint in tin full of Gronr.a af pi at the miiM convention, held) nndr Nonpartisan leajrue direction. In I i'i. I'aul. and tpoke from the aame In addition to these attraction of i concerts. 1 ne opera school mixed cert having a truly popular character course tho Minneapolis Institute of 'Quartet who wing Cadman'a cycle.

In a bee nee of a symphony. The program followes: i Overture to "ubaren" Arts ia open every day, the splendid i "The Morning of the Yar" recently, collection of painting nnd sculpture engaged for the tour. A male quarts augmented this month by an ox- lo formed and will lx hlblt of C. Raymond Jonson's painting available for theatrical and concert cn- MISS ALICE NJOnELII I'enny Ouine l'onighl at Arcadia tli b'outlt Fifth street. Adv.

Art Service l'rrs will print It. Dally Star building. Geneva ISS. Adver- Mlsa Alice SJosellua will stop in Minneapolis on her way back to New Andante epiausto ana rslousiM. Symphonic I'miiii "The River Moldau" met an a Medieval friiada Saaitaaat I'kranlaa Kantasr Llaaeuaeir Invitation to His Danes consisting of decorative portrait and Y'ork long enough to give a benefit recital for tho Quaker relief fund for tho starving Russians, In tho Unitarian church, Eighth street nnd La fallo evenue, fanciful and symbolical landscapes.

This exhibit takes up the entire upper floor of the cast gallery. next Wednesday night. '-lira lima in Minneapolis Harry Lauder Here Jan. 30 Rehearsals Begun I i MISS SJOSELIUS HEIFETZ. DRAWS titicmcnt.

Dr. Ilrnrilt ShlptcHtl, dentist, moved to S31 La Salle building. Main 2712. i Advertisement. Biy Hoppers' Nut Coke for eelf-' feeitl.ig stoves at $14.00 Instead of antbttclte nut at $17.95 and save Uionc).

Reeves Coal Co. Atlantic 0654. pUitform a A. C. Townley.

president of the league. (omerning Inloxlralion Judpo filer of lha charge that Miller tvna Intoxicated on one occasion, admitted when qucatloned by a member of the committee that he htinftelf lvid been Intoxicated on an-other occ.nalon. He added that he didn't think thi one occuion oupht to disqualify him aa a Judpe. It waa In iiiiiwer to thi atatement that Senator John Willis Ring to Give Program of Original Verse John Willis King, lately in the city from San Diego, will give a for Spring Recital The Orchestral society commenced rehearsals fur Its spring recital lust Thuivduy night. The pro- irriim In tnnliiilna fhA l'unr TO AID RELIEF Allilctt-a who "union" around telling people they haven't enough lime to study are simply stalling, declared IVun li.

It. Miuiuttuy today in oji Intcrtietv regarding the rauieft of failures at the school. The explanation for their so-called lack of time Is also the explanation for at least 50 per rent of the failure, Mr. Shuniway said, and it is that they do not use judgment in organizing their time and in studying. Dean Miumttay denies that "too much" of social activitim was the prime cause of many failures.

"Most of the students could take in all the social event that are held on the campus and still organize their time in such a way as to puss in their studies," he aid. The casualties for last quarter will amount to approximately 10 per cent, the dean stated. The exact figure are now being HIGHEST PRAISE Advertisement. Russ Violinist AlVaVS lit suite, Light Cavalry overture Duluth Soprano to Appear Auditorium Fund Augmented ami numbers oy uruingcr ana oven 3 f. fummins aiid lie thought the spirit Iwick of it was an insult to the committee.

program or original verse In the studio of Miss Aurora Berg, 1100 Aldrich avenue Friday, Jan. 17, at 8:30 p.m., to which lovers of verse are Invited. Mr. King la a composer of music Fills House, Says New York Globe at Church Recital on January 25 sen. A few vacancies exist and application for membership should be made Minneapolis notary club mcmbera meeting last night at the Hotel Had bison voted to give 11,334 to the auditorium fund, following appeal by Dr.

C. and hua set several of his verses to to William MucPhall, conductor of the orchestra. Rehearsals are held every Thursday evening In the auditorium of the MacPhall school. From triumphs In Europe and in I A. Prosser and Kobert Lulrd.

Accord Jascha Heifetz, Russian violinist, who will play at the Kenwood Armory, the east, Alice Sjhsellus, on her way Jan. 27, following a concert at the back to New York from a brief visit Schubert club, St. Paul, Jan. 26, lias to her old homo In Duluth, is donating won high praise from New Y'ork sr is her beautiful soprano voice to tho music. Thts program is to dedicate to Miss Berg a song which he tuts lately had published, "I Know My Way." Miss Lillian May Swanson will sing, "All Day," the words of which Mr.

Ring wrote and the musical setting was composed by Agnes C. Davis of this city, who will accompany Miss Swanson. critics. Heifeta' New York concert ing to Vr. I'TOd-ser, Minneupoli i.i the only city of 400,000 population without a civic auditorium.

Honor Christian's MeJiiory. The memory of George H. Christian, builder of tho Citizen's club building, will be honored at the Time" cause of Quaker relief for the starving- Soloist for Pop Concert was given lust month ufter un ub sence of more than two years from Russians. 8he will appear nt. the Unitarian church, Eighth street and La Salle, Jan.

25, at 8 o'clock. Valuable German Books Being Sought at Nominal Figures Kilty-six cent, or K3 marks, at present exchange rates, 1h all thnt the University of Minnesota library recently paid for 31 volume act of German medical book, leather bound, an-nounccs H. J. Itusaell, head of the library order department. During normal times the net would cost more than SI0.

The economic situation In Germany nml the low rite of exchange have America. Tho audience, the New Y'ork Globe Miss SJosellus, a pupil of Madame 1 1 V. 1 1 1 tVin r-1 1 1 Inmnp. I states, "occupied every seat In the hall Shoen-Rcne, has had distinguished suc 2 it crowded the standing room and it cess In opera and concert In London, Miss Adelaide Pierce will sing "I'm Grateful," words and music by Mr. i Ring; also "Raindrops," a late compost-j tlon yet in manuscript form.

Nellie i T. Lundberg, accompanist. filled most of the stage. The capacity Paris and in Germany. New York and of tho room he plnys in Is the only row afternoon.

Confer 33rd Degree Thirty-third degree JIasons of the Northwest last night conferred thut degree upon 10 member of the order Boston critics describe her voice as limit to the size of the audience thut MUSIC COMPARISON RETWLEN IJONDIN'O OF UEET-HOVEX AND ARAIJEMJl'E OF DE IUSY HOLDS OPPORTF-NITY tOIt GRATEFIL SIR. VEY OF TWO COMPOSERS' VIEWPOINTS FRIEDMAN, PIANIST. "ADDED TO LIST OF LIVING MASTERS." hears him." This paper added that the audience, noble, big, and beautiful, of sensuous color and brilliancy, flexible and smooth, and write with the heartiest appreciation of her comely appearance, her quick response to emotion, and been largely responsible for the un- at the Scottish Kite cathedral. The Miss Mabel Larson and Miss Aurora Berg, accompanied by Miss Celestin Bett, will sing two duets, words nnd I music by Mr. King, "I Am Ready" i and "Life's Leading Tone." after receiving the sonuta "politely," stormed its applause after the first movement of tho concerto and thnt Knight Commander, Court of Honor was conferred upon 16 members.

Toboggan Party Ends Hike demonstration was only the first In a series of ovations eagerly accorded the "euper-flddler." Heifetz recently gave a private con cert for Helen Keller. Although blind and deaf. Miss Keller declared she "heard" tho music perfectly. Miss UNiial purchase, Mr. Russell suld.

In addition is the fact that many private libraries of Germany have been placed on the market due to the owners' necessities. The steady decllna of the value of the Gennan mark has given a big advantage to American buyers of books. The entire world is bidding for German books and the Minnesota university library is making every effort to Main its share. Orders for German books are being made almost every week, Mr. Russell said.

Catalogues from German book agents ure at the university library. Beulah L. Durfee to Be Soloist at Zuhrah Band Concert Beulah Lockwood Durfee will be the soloist at the concert to be given by Zuhrah Temple band at the Scottish Rite cathedral, Franklin and Dupont avenues, next Tuesday evening. Members of the Municipal Hiking club will end their tramp this, after-noon with a nktlng and tobogganing party at Glenwood park. Miss Dorothea Nelson will lead the hike.

Sunday "Law and Order Day" Sunday has been set aside by Governor J. A. O. I 'reus as "Law and Order Day." SIR HARRY LAUDER The inspiration which led Mr. Ober-hoffer to add the rondino for wind instruments, Beethoven's posthumous composition in flat major, to last night's program was happy one.

It probably was the first time many in the audience had heard this unfamiliar work, and they surely will wish to hear it again soon. Scored for two her direct, clear and engaging manner. In her concert here, she will be accompanied by Mrs. Katherlne Hoffman. Sho will Include some Swedish numbers In her program.

Marian Bernstein Bearman will be the violin soloist. Among: tho patronesses for her recital are: Mesdames Frederick O. Atkinson, F. A. Chamberlain, Ernest F.

Bmitb, Car-lyle M. Scott, Olslo Bothne, W. A. Friable, John F. Downey, Clifford Ashman, Mary Shipley, Ellison R.

Purdy, W. E. Cooke, Nels Munson, Carl Lone-gren, Bernard S. Harris, and Misses Gratia Countryman and Alice Webb. Keller stood behind the violinist, touching the back of the violin with Sir Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian, will be seen in Min (c ji I IsSalisslTiTltTr neapolis at the Auditorium for matinee and evening performances on Monday, the tips of the fingers of the left hand.

She excitedly murked tho rytlim in the air with her right arm and beat the time accurately. Her face waa a study of intense emotions and the sightless eyes seemed to glow more Wallace McWhinney, director of Inspector Praises Purdy oboes, two clarinets, two horns and the band, has arranged a concert of That the postal service Is losing one two bassoons, it is a graceful and melo. of its most efficient men In the resig- aious bit of harmony in the master's brightly. nation of Postmaster E. A.

Purdy, was eariy style. the statement of Charles F. Anderson, "The Afternoon of the Faun," De-postofflce Inspector last night, follow- bussy's delicate arabesque, is a splen- MUSICAL DRAMATIC ART DIRECTORY Ing completion of his annual inspec Jan. 30. This will be Sir Harry's first visit to Minneapolis in two years and will be the furthest point west reached In his tour.

As usual, the comedian has a number of new songs this season which have been received In all the cities in which he has been seen with the same applause that the old songs have gained. In addition to the portion of the program given by the singer there will bo a number of vaudeville numbers to fill out the entertainment. Mail orders for seats are now being received at the ticket office at the Cable Piano company store, where the window sale of seats will open on Jan. 25. did companion piece for the rondino.

Here is the work of two masters speaking the same language, using the same medium, but with what different effect! Is it the difference between the popular music for members of the Masonic order and their friends. Following Is the program: 3il2nd Infantry March F. Dolores Waltz E. Waidteufel SOLO a Welcome Sweet Wind Cordninn The Garland MendolHsohii The Little Damozel Novelle a The Nlhtingule and tile ProRS, CharacterlHtle Tt. EllonborR Patrol Cornifiu1 Thomas Hindley INTERMISSION Velva Overture C.

G. Rel seller SOLOH a The Winds in the South Scott Pawn Curran Twickenham Ferry Marovals Humoresiiue Anton Dvorak Cupid's Pleading, Intermezzo George Voelker CLARENCE O. WARMKI.Uf Clarinet and Baxophone. Studio 14 lltb St S. Ijupont a 1 J.

"HINDEREIl Plane and Composition, 102 Metropolitan Mualo Bids, aeneva William Lindsay, a pianist of Eu Jan Chiapusso to Give Recital in Unitarian Church Jan Chiapusso returns to Minneapolis for a recital In tho First Unitarian church Jan. 30, after successful appearances in New Y'ork and Chicago. Critics were unanimous In their approval of his playing, and his many Minneapolis friends will welcome this opportunity of hearing him again. His Minneapolis program will include the Sonate Op. 58 of Chopin and a group tion of the office.

Police Blamed for Crime Police inefficiency, and court laxness. Is largely responsible for crime, Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing, told University of Minnesota students yesterday. The primary duty of a prison, he said, should be to reform its inmates. ropean fame, will play with the Sym 3063. Hope for Finding Missing Maher Is Given Up by Flier Hope lias been abandoned for finding James Maher, Cook county commissioner, lost three weeks ago in a motor boat trip across Thunder bay.

Lake Superior, says advice from MaJ. Kay Miller of the Minnesota National guard. Major Miller has been conducting airplane flights over the bay, in the hope of finding Maher. "Have completed our mission with no results," he wired to W. F.

Rhinow lost night. Major Miller's airplane was released by Canadian authorities yesterday aft older spiritual, and the newer materialistic age, or the difference between the appeal to sentimental and the appeal to the sensuous, or is It just dif phony at the popular concert tomor row. He Is now on the faculty of the CLARA M. BOORN Teachsr of Piano, Btudlo. 1604 Hth av S.

Atlantlo4lll. J. VICTOR BEBOQCIST FlaaX Organ, Theory. MacPhall Cahoot of Music sschool of music of the University of Minnesota. 'SUPER FIDDLER' TO PLAY HERE 'V Students Hosts to Faculty A dinner will be given in the Gold room of the Hotel Radisson this evening to a group of University of Minnesota faculty members by night students of the school of business of the university.

AUDITORIUM of Debussy, Ravel and Balakirew. Kenneth M. Bradley of Chicago, wrote about Mr. Chiapusso as follows: "Jan Chiapusso, the famous Dutch pianist, is one of the world's great MONDAY, JAN. 30 ferent? However, one wishes to analyze It, one still can be grateful for both the old and tho Brahms, tho universal, finds a fitting place between the two.

His symphony No. 2, In major, had the place of honor on last night's program. Philip Goepp says of this symphony: "Our first sense is of blended simplicity and novelty, The expression is all new; the sentiment is of all time." The little phrase of three notes with which the symphony begins is repeated through and through the wonderful orchestration, re-appearing again and Mntineo and Evening er being held two days because he had no Canadian license. General Rhinow was warned to procure a license before allowing his airmen to fly in Canada again. I -4 i Lotus D.

Coffman, president of the university, and J. J. Pettijohn, director, will speak. Pan Motor Co. Sued Suit was filed in United States dis-trict court yesterday by the Erie Foundry company of Erie, against the virtuosi.

His prodigious technical accomplishments and wonderful Interpretative powers have brought him homage from the press and public of Europe and America. "Born of Dutch and Italian parentage in Java, he early showed talent for music, and In securing his musical training, and later in concert giving, Report on Workers Party to Be Heard Report of the national convention of spiS Dictum the newly formed workers' party will be submitted by Nick Unger, delegate With aCompainy of Notable Artisto again. The brasses have some Important work and they did it well. The orchestra has done no better work than last night. The soloist, Ignaz Friedman, lived up to advance press notices to the effect that in New York ho made "the biggest pianistlc hit of the season" at his opening recital there this fall, Mr.

Friedman played the Chopin concerto No. 1, in minor. His technique he has traveled over most of the civilized world. The great Pungo was his teacher and predicted the success he has so brilliantly won. In France, Spain, England, Holland, Germany Pan Motor company of St.

Cloud, for $64,101, alleged due for wares and merchandise and for construction of machinery. Gillespie Goes to Coast Clifford Gillespie, president of the firm of Dickinson Gillespie, realtors, left last night for Los Angeles, where he will supervise the sale of Glendale manor, a new residential district. The World's Greatest Singing Comedian from Minneapolis, at a meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at Finnish hall, 1317 Western avenue. An address will be given by Thurber Lewis of Cleveland. A program consisting of chalk talks, readings, music and monologues will be conducted in and America he has been applauded by enthusiastic audiences." Prices Night 50c to $2.50, Mat.

50c to Sale opens Jan. 25 at Cable Piano Co. MAIL ORDERS NOW sparkles and flows with marvelous facility, but besides this, his delicate tho afternoon. Lunch and refresh- ents will be served and at night touch, his tone coloring and phrasing, Clara Rice, Reader, Will Present Pupils Clara Rice, reader, of the MacPhail school faculty, will present a group of pupils in recital on Wednesday th there will be a dance. make his interpretations masterly.

Ignaz Friedman will be added to our The meeting is held as a memorial Part of Medical Block Leased S. C. Sorenson, shoe dealer, acquired a two-fifths interest In the Medical block, 608 Nicollet avenue, yesterday on a 100-year lease for the consideration of about $575,000. Old-fashioned Party Residents of the Schiller school dis- list of living master pianists. N.

S. for Karl Llebknecht and Kosa emburg, German communists, assassinated in 1918. nig.lt in the auditorium of the school. Those taking part are: Helen SantTers, Henrietta Myers, Etta Wexler, Betty Johnson Pupils to Second Term Planned I trict held an old-fashioned party in the Greenberg, Ruth Colby, Mary Levine, Marjorie Sears, Bernlce Wittgraff and tnw YS7n-lrnwa rnllaiva old-time scnooi lasi. xngni, in wmwi uiu-uhic dances were Indulged in and costumes school last night, in which dances were lnduli Genevieve Kramer.

AUDITORIUM Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor SOLOIST: WILLIAM LINDSAY, Pianist POPULAR PROGRAM Overture to "Oberon" Weber Symphonic Poem, "The Molrtjiti" Polonaise, for I'luno nnd Orchestra Chopin Medieval Serenade, for 'Cello, Horns, Harp and Strings. Invitation to the lliince Weber-Weinrartner I rain Inn Rhapsody, for Piano and Orchestra Uapounow SEATS: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. At Cable Piano Nic 8th. Open Tonight Be Presented Soon A group of Harrison Wall Johnson's pupils will be presented in recital early in February in the auditorium of the MacPhall school. Marie Neubelser A meeting of the board of control of the Workers' college will be held at Eleanor Poehler's Pupils to Recite Eleanor Poehlcr of the MacPhail Richmond halls, 225 Fifth street Monday night, at which time a report of the registrar will be made.

Plans will be considered at this meeting for a second term to follow the expiration of the present one. school will present Rosa Burnett and Mildred Clyborne in recital Tuesday of 1890 were worn-Bridge Car Stops Abolished Car stops in the center of the Lake street bridge will be discontinued following opposition to them in the city council, T. J. McGill, vice president of the Minneapolis Street railway, said yesterday. The order will go into effect Sunday.

Ministers Warned of War France's demands for land armaments mean war, unless they are will be heard In a complete program Feb. 15. Mr. Johnson is also preparing several pupils to appear as soloists with the Orchestral Art society in piano concertos. He will be heard id piano recital himself Monday, Feb.

27. night. They will be assisted by Paul Johnson, reader and Gladys Clyborno-Iverson. accompanist. The recital will be held In the auditorium of the school Rumanian Asks 'L Paper A request from Rumania for the Farm Review, newspaper of the department of agriculture at the Uni and is open to the public without charge.

To Observe Burns' Birthday Clan MacDonald, 198, Order of Clans, will celebrate the 163rd SI -BO. Box Plus oftlea Piano Prices Sl.OO. M.oo, j.no. Ments Tax. Tirket sale, ('utile Jan.

31. RICHARD J. HORGAN Announces JOHN McCORMACK In Recital Auditorium MINNEAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 4 modified, members of the church federation of St. Paul were told last night Bertha Ask Gives Recital Bertha Ask, teacher of piano in the JASCHA HEIFETZ versity of Minnesota, was received at the office of the newspaper recently.

The letter was from Doctor Palason, Agapta Neamtz, Rumania. He said the Review had been highly birthday of Robert Burns, with a concert, supper and dance at the Ark at their annual meeting at Plymouth MacPhail School of Music gave a re MAIL ORDERS MOW Jascha Heifetz, acclaimed by critics as the "super-fiddler" of the decade, will appear in concert at the Kenwood armory Jan. 27. Heifetz has recently returned to America after an absence of nearly two years. Congregational church, by Prof.

David auditorium. First avenue S. and Thlr-Byrn-Jones, of Carleton college. ty-flrst street, tonight. cital at St.

Mary's academy at Fargo, No. last week..