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_.I.v will bey afternoons)ber 1st.Indianapolis, pend to-night visiting hisrriage painter, t a reasonable Barn, 4th St. m6tw-pof Harrison, rother. Werler from Itusli-?bt with reland daughter, 1 onth, yester-, ne Phil J(Continued From Page 1.)nship annual e held at theif Harrisburg,nth. Rev. V. le, will speakMiessner willlusie. No ailed. Those go-t to take seats • are intended thsatI. at bis homein u re I, was in st night at the r.(singer, of In* of relatives ins.and Fremontplayed a very difficult selection and were well received by the audience.The last part of the program was given by the orchestra, which was augmented by .Miss ifosephine Hamilton and Miss Grace McKee, first violinists. The ’ Man of the Hour.” played by the orchestra, was written for them by Professor Meissner. The orchestra Is the most proficient musical organization in the city and rendered some very difficult selections, last evening. Two of its most prominent members, Walter Wallace anil Paul Wilkin, played the “Angel’s Serenade” as a flute duet, with Miss Lueile Wilkin at the piano. This number was very much enjoyed by those present. In the orchestra Messrs. Wallace and Wilkin play the flute and piccolo respectively. Miss Regina Mettol next favored the audience with a violin solo. She was un-fortunte enough to break the E j string on her violin. She borrowed Miss Hamilton’s instrument and finished her solo, which she executed with rare grace and skill, notwithstanding tin* fact that she was playing on an instrument entirely new i lo her. Miss Mattel's playing do-Cob(WesRatesArneiBat]Ra)iHmati, at the lights even one and she is alwaysOorae au Baths, itstomach h ness, andFor tboa money tolng sjmptclosing $21 W ater fret Ians' adviHatiishville, vcs-guest of Nid!'! .heard with pleasnp*. Her sister, j Miss Adah Mettel, played her aeon of Dr. Sex- ! ‘‘ompanimenl.Tin* program reached its climaxin a grand patriotic finale, withj “Columbia. “Indiana” and Con-of Rrookville, • n».isville“ sung by the school chil-. H. Chambers dreu grouped so as to form a living! flag, accompanied hv tin* combined|jn,r tu.(j„v ’ members of die band, orcheslra and•mandolin club. These musical limn-■ Ansfeil ha\e short oh toi £iMil children from a visit .. tis spending foul 15. F. Mr*itiuapolis, yes-dichiiiotui, yes-er hook.hors were wriHen b\ Professor Moissner end the words lo all ill roe selections were printed on page four of the program.The entertainment was under ihe exclusive m«imigenc’tit of Professor Meissner and to him alone is the jut hi je imlehtod lor the concert. He has been al work sime ihe first of the school year organizing the musical duhs and teaching the children the words and music of the different choruses in preparation for the annual May musicale. No other superuser of music has achieved the suc-Tl»e i cess of Mr. Meissner In interestingchildren finale. I took theday and which act The pr.lertaiimiehand.alued as a gift. ; office and re-l».irxK n.anherg Hodges lit Hodge, I. (. it* decoration on The commit-cer on that date Tory io all and ia urged to hethe children in a musical education. All are anxious to learn and many of the children in the lower grades are receiving Instruction on some Instrument in order to become members of some one of tin* musical dubs when they enter the high school. Professor Melssner’s efforts of the entire year reached their culmination last evening. Since he has route to ConneravlUe he has proved a very valuable asset not only to the public schools hut to the city In general.The orchestra which,this year, wasIFor the I Hcagtic-risitii.keen this time , . ,iiuKla.v in June. ‘•“OBs,«1 almost _.;n...vly_ of nowMinced later.OI AN1 lRtT«i announce that Tar for coughs, lea is not affect-Pure Food and its no opiates or and we recomedy for children i^Kenuan Son..IDDEKtt. vill receive bids or hauling coal rks for one year t. The Council btdB It not sat-S. CLOUDS, City Clerk.mem hers, lias reached a degree oi proficiency rarely attained by similar organizations composed of such youthful students.The band was an idea of Prof,Mlessnei's. He organized it out of the “raw material. many of the members not being capable of reading music. Under his instruction the members have made rapid progress and are now attracting the attention of high schools all over the state. The mandolin duh was just recently organized. This fact, together with the knowledge of the efficient manner In which the girls presented their numbers last evening shows the possibilities along musical lines with proper instruction and supervision.After the performance. Messrs. Harvey Webb photographed theJProbablnot a full: to its ptvj the machii the truth the garbHi reader of i newspaper; says, in pf That tin behind was eign adver barometer The Star e: than the n seat pa pert The Stato the factprimarily apolitical pi newspaper, twisting an the politic: of it, and s being relial i ts good w has lost In of its uhua and Its itttf.questions.despicable did so been per was av
Newspaper Details
Connersville Evening News
Connersville, Indiana, US
Sat, May 02, 1908
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Indiana U.
IN, USA 26 Feb 2018
Other Publications Near Connersville, Indiana
Connersville Times
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