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Show H MUSIC, READING, DRAMA T tMH I . i . jMj Parland-Ncwhall Concert, Bertha Kunz Baker, j Uncle Josb Spruceby. j The Parland-Ncwhall Co , male and brass quartette and bell ringers, at .the A C of V. Thursday evening pioved tho most aceeptablc entertain-I entertain-I mail ever ottered heie on a hceum course. Each man Is a real artist, and as a combination tlievaro equaled by few, surpassed by none The audience, au-dience, which tilled the entlie lower llooi of tho Kii go atiditoilum, was enthusiastic en-thusiastic beyond the measmeof Lo-'gan Lo-'gan audiences, giving evidence of the most heal ty appreciation by continued applause. After Individual numbers tho penormers were recalled as many as live times It Isdlillcult to Intel piet tho public j mind as to tho most satisfactory part 'ol tho entertainment olleicd. All ad- , mlied tho dexterity lequliod In the (handling or the bells, and some en- j joyed this most: others were cairled away by the vocal qua itelfV select Ions; others insisted tuat the combination of voice and Instruments was bevond compare: still others appreciated most the Instrumental selections The I whole of the program, histiumental laud vocal, was such a success that ! naught but the most generous praise j Is lie. u (1 The original progiam was as fol-lows, fol-lows, and this with the recalls furnished more than an hour and a half's en-teitalnmcnt. en-teitalnmcnt. Program. t "Annabel Lee" Van do Water ."Kathleen Mavouineen" ..Arranged "Screnatu"f Hells Melteth j "Heart to Heait Waltz", Cornet. . . I Maupin ."Soldiers' Chorus", Arranged by I Newtiall Oounod ; "Miserere" (Prison Scene 11 Trova-j Trova-j tore) Vcull, Intioduclng Prison 1 Hell and Tenor Solo Chimes Introducing the Hymns "Abldo wlth-Me," "Jesus Lover of My Soul." "Onward Christian Soldiers" Auanged by Parland "When I'm Hlg I'll Ho a Soldier." HassSolo Malloy "Lost Chord" Sullivan There are two features connected with this entertainment that tho public appteclated greatly tho llrst, that tho piogram was begun exactly on time. There was not the usual long and annoying wait. Second, the maiked willingness of the artists to reappear when applauded, and tho snap and vim with which they put tlnough tho piogram. The lapse between be-tween numbers was, barely suillcicn't - -- to allow tho audience to piepare its mind for the reception of the next. This always adds materially to any piogram. It Is exceedingly giatifyiug that this, the tlrst number of tho .leotuie comsc, has proved such a success It is the prediction that the remaining live uumbcis will not piovo lesssuc-cessful, lesssuc-cessful, Kach man seemed Is a celebrity cele-brity whoso merit alone has enabled him to remain before tho public. If you havn't secured a season ticket, get It before the next number tolls 'round, November 1" Frank C. Brunei', humorous lecturer |