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Show r nations in song and music relieving tho monotony of a solid program of music. The musical numbers ainnged for quartette were splendid, while each raember of the company contributed to the entertainment fund with solos. William J, Breach, the pianist, won tho lion's share of the applause wir'n 1-is character and comic impersonations. impersona-tions. It Is remarkable that a company uf only five people can so thoroughly please a large audience throughout an entire eveniug. but wnen it Is l;nosn tl at all are finished artists in his or her line of work, the problem Is not so hard to solve. The program, belug composed of both c'asslcal and lighter selections, pleased teryboJy, regardless regard-less of their taste. The personnel of the Kellogg-Halnes Singing party Is as follows: Ix)lta Fahlen, soprano; Mrs. Alice M. Mon-crleff, Mon-crleff, contralto; John ISIchcnberger, tenor; William A. Goldberg, baritone; William James Breach, pianist. The next number In the acamcdy course is Hon, George D Aldcn, who will lecture at the academy on December De-cember 5. Mr. Alden Is a lecturer of great talent and wide reputation, and tbe committee In charge of the course Is confident that, Mr. Aldn will be I one of the features of tho entire c-ourse. lSSbse The Kollogg-IIalnes Singing party, Bfceond in the list of attractions lu the Weber academy lecture course, entertained enter-tained a large audience last night, both lloors of the largo assembly hall being completely filled. The purty 13 composed of four talented vocalists and tho pianist The fact lhat the entertainers wero forced to respoud to neve-ral encores on each number is sufficient evidence of tho appreciation and eatifcfaction relt by the audience. The program wus a varltd one, the character iuipeo-1 |