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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902.
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. T. F.
-Goldsmith's
FORMER MAYOR OF ST. ISf AGE,
MICHIGAN.-
MADDEN
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MUSICAL
GOSSIP
Mrt J. M. Chance riivo ft pupils' recltnl
ytrt.rday afternoon nt his studio In the
Ournsey bultdlno, which was delightful
Jn every respect. Mr. Chance In a most
conscientious teacher and tukes but a
limited number of pupils. They all
ehleve more than ordinary distinction
and every one or moro takes a prominent
part In the musical llfo of the commun
ity. The programme yesterday was of
U hlsh order, and was given with raro
taste. It was as follows:
Piano nuartette-FantaMA ..... ...Strauss
Misses Gladys Watkln. Helen Boles,
Mae Clarke and Mr. Chance.
Barcarole t,yncs
Mies draco McLean.
The Maiden's Dream I.angc
Miss Cora Dodsc.
(a) Prelude In I' nc
b) Idylls oropp
Miss Freda Nordt.
Nocturne Bcndcl
Miss aiudys Watklns.
Piano Quartettc-Itomco and Juliet-
licllml.
Mrs. Earl Holllstcr.Mlsses Ruth Han
ley, Mabel Schlagcr and Mr. Chance.
Kamennol Ostrow Rubinstein
Mr. Haroy Bogart.
Novelette F major Schumann
Miss Ruth Hnnley.
a) Nocturne. C sharp minor Chopin
(b) Impromptu, K flat Schubeit
MIsk Mabel Rennlc.
Sonata C sharp minor, op. 27, No. 3
Beethoven.
Adagio, Allegretto, Preato.
Mr. Alfred Kuschwu.
Concerto In D minor, op. 40.. Mendelssohn
'FlrBt and second movements.
Miss Mabel Rennle.
Orahestral accompaniment on second
Piano Mr. Chance
The Interest In tho Conservatory's sum
mer school la shown by the tact that
ever sixty pupils already registered for
piano study and others will como In next
week. A young lady teacher comes from
Rouse's Point. N. V., on Lake Champlaln,
for the purpose of studying tho Faelton
Bvstom of Fundamental Training. Tho
summer session will last eight weeks, and
will begin Thursday of next week, or im
mediately at tho close of the present
school year.
II II II
On next Thursday evening, June 19,
the public Is Invited to enjoy an evening
of music given by Mr. Watklns' pupils
and his superb recital chorus, assisted by
the Catholic Choral club. Tho combina
tion numbering nearly 200 voices. Tho
programme:
Cantata, "The Feast of Adonis,"
Adolph Jensen
Miss Matthews, Miss Kann nnd Mls3
Viola Jones and Recital Chorus.
Boprano Solo, "Prayer, I.ovo Song,"
Louis Gregh
Miss Isabella G. Sommar.
Boprano Solo, "Springtime,"
Fredciick Becker
Miss Lillian Matthews.
Tenor Solo
"Margaritc" N. Hyatt Brewer
"The Moons Lullaby" ..S. C. Burnham
Mr. James Wynkoop.
Contralto Solo, "Fond Heart Farewell,"
Hope Temple
Miss Ruth Bcddoe.
Soprano Solo. "Called Back"..Lulgi Denza
Miss Jennie Patten.
Baritone Solo, "The Herrings Arc in
i 'the Bay" J. Molloy
Mr. Ben Eynon.
Excerpts from the "Mikado,"
Arthur Sullivan
Miss Harriet C. Jackson, Miss Gertrude
Morris and Miss Mildred Smith, in
Costume, and Chorus.
Contralto Solo, "Song of Thanksgiving,"
Frances Allitsen
Miss Gruve Spraguo.
Sopmno Solo, "All for Yon,"
L. Blumenschlcn
Mrs. Elizabeth Vizzard.
Soprano Solo
"Love Me if I Live" ....Arthur Foote
"Ojala" Margaret R. Lang
Miss Irene Kann.
Contralo Solo
"Beloved It Is Morn" ....Arthur Foote
"Damon" Stange
Mrs. Rhoda Shield.
Tenor Solo, "Queen of Earth,"
Ciro Pinsuti
"" Edward Battle.
tJ3net, "Tho Gypsies" Brahms
Miss Irene Kann and Miss Grace Spraguc.
Finale, "The Soldiers Chorus,'
(Faust) Gounod
Recital Chorus and Catholic Choral Club,
100 Voices.
Accompanists Miss Rose Conway, Miss
Elizabeth Neary, Mrs. B. G. Bcddoe, Miss
Nellie Mack and Miss Florence H. Rich
mond. II II II
The piano and violin pupils of the
Scranton College of Music, of which Hay
den Evans is director, will give a recital
In Guernsey hall tonight. They will be
assisted by J. Glceson, tenor. Following
is the programme:
Duet (Piano) Bucephalo Galop. . .Dessaux
Mioses Grace Rcttew and Lorlne Cross.
Tarantella (Piano) Geese
Bella Rlcsman.
Berceuse (Violin) Allen
Carlton Lawyer.
KIrmess (Piano) Gurlttt
Bertlo Burnett.
(a) Etude No. 17, op. 46 Heller
(b) Polketta-(Piano) Fradcl
Lorlno Cro&s.
Morning Star (Violin) Lanse
Belle Cobb.
Dreaming-( Vocal) Welllnga
Mr. John Glceson.
Valse-(Piano) in A flat Streliskl
Grace Rcttew,
Dance on the Green (Piano) Bohm
Susie Uagun.
liUlIaby-(VIolln) Bloch
Hannah Crowdcr.
Elfin Dance (Piano) Jensen
Ircno Roberts.
Butterfly (Piano) Bohm
Ruth Histed.
, Maaurka (Violin) .., Demuth
Earl Rice.
Cqulrrels' Frollc-(Plano) Sartoris
Paul Ord.
La Souper (Violin) Newell
Lenore Stephens.
Queen of the Earth (Vocal) Fensuti
Mr. J. Cllecion.
Kulawlak-(Vlolln) Wlenlawskl
Rhea Shields.
A la Vtlse-(Plano) Bohm
Rcbekah Sudnw.
Canlablle et Bolero-(Vlolln) Daube
Clara Jones.
II H H
v. A vocal concert will bo given by the
.pupils of Alfred Wooler'a msulo Btudlo
.In Guernsey hall Thuieday evening, June
19. A most elaboiate and tailed pro
.'gramme has been prepared, which in.
eludes solos, duots, quurtettcs and phor
., uaea. A rare musical treat will be uRoid
d those who attend.
II II II
The following musical selections will be
.rendered at the morning and evening ser
ylces tomorrow at Elm Park church, lin
ger the direction of J, Alfred Pennington,
organist and choir-master,
MORNING.
Drgan-Andanto In B flat Merkel
Choir Anthem. "There's a Bright
Land Far Away" .,.,,,.,.,.. ..Marston
Organ Offertory,
Tenor Solo "Heaven la Not Far
Away" ,...,,,,,,.,, Wooler
Mr. Alfred Wooler (By request),
Organ Fugue from Sixth sonata,
, Mendelssohn
EVENING,
Organ Offertory In C, No, 32... Wely
Choir Anthem, "A Day In Thy
Courts" ..,,..,,.,,, ,,,,, Macfarrcn
Organ-Offertory,
Duet Selected.
.hoir-Hymn, "Redemption",,,,., Belhorn
Orsan-Praeludlum In C major., ,.,.,Bach
II II II
""The, recital )aet Tuesday evening by
Harry "Wllhlns, an advanced student of
the Conservatory, given in St. Luke's
Pariah houte, was a surprise to ul except
He
Relates' an Experience Which,
Says, Taught Him a Valu
able Lesson,
"I have had un experience whlcli
taught mo it valuable lesson," said the
lion, Thomas F, Madden, former, may
or at St, Ignacc, Mich., to'a reporter the
other tiny.
"It wns while crossing; the Gulf of
Mexico," ho continued, "In nn attempt
to lecovcr my health, that the sugges
tion emtio to inc. For twenty years I
had been a BUffcrcr from Indigestion. It
tortured inc. I could 'not cat n hearty
nicul and even the lightest food dis
tressed inc. I doctored with possibly
eight different physicians, but grew
worse all tho time.
"This chronic, Indigestion brought on
a whole train of other troubles. I bo
came nerv'ous, Buffered from violent
headaches and bllllousncss, unci I
think I would have given every cent I
possessed to ilnd relief. But X became
more miserable and finally In despair
I determined to take a southern trip.
"On the steamer bound for Galveston
I chanced to see an advertisement of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peo
ple, nnd the argument struck me for
cibly that a medicine which made good
blood must bo a cure for Htoniueh
trouble. Ab soon as we landed I pur
chased a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and they gave me almost Instan
taneous relief. If It 'hud not been for
them I think I should have starved
to death. I grew constantly better and
In a short time I was cured.
"It Is now over a year since these
pills cured me. My stomach Is sound
and my digestion Is perfect. I can eat
heartily of the richest food, my nerves
arc quiet, my blood good and I feel well
and sttong. I have been made a well
man by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People."
The Hon. Mr. Madden's address Is St.
Ignace, Mich,, and he Is willing to cor
roborate the statement given above. The
power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People In the vast number of dis
eases due to impure blood or to de
rangements of tho system, has been
demonstrated in thousands of instances
as remarkable as his. No one who Is
suffering can rightfully neglect this
way to restore health.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, B0
cents h box, or six boxes for $2.50, (they
are never sold In bulk or by the hun
dred) by addressing Dr. Williams Med
icine company, Schenectady, N. Y.
those who know of the rare talent which
the young man potbessos.. The dlfllcult
programme which he lcndered, his repose
at the Instrument, and his command of
expression made the tccltal seem like one
given by a pianist who had been years
before the public. Mr. Wllklns has for
several years been a faithful student un
der Professor Pennington, and ho will
continue his studies next year at the Con
servatory. II II II
Tho June number of the Etudo contains
a new piano composition entitled "Coquet
terle," by George Dudley Muvtin, of this
city. Theodore Presser, tho publisher,
writes that It "is an unsually uttiactive
composition of a moderate degree of difficulty."
-
Bazaar
It Needs
No Eloquence
To describe the money-saving power
of Our Great Reduction Sale of Silks.
Fresh and beautiful are the Foulards and
Wash Silks which we are now selling at
less than manufacturers' cost.
25 cents per yard for Striped Kii-Kai Silks less
than cost of importation.
39 cents per yard for the best quality Corded
Washable Silks, .in faucy colored stripes, as well as
white stripes and checks; never sold under 49 cents.
45 cents per yard for 25 inch all silk twilled
TJm.mmW L.a. I 4 .i.H. Wn n mm km 1 fuwmmlam .....Mtl. m m mmmmtm P
65 cents, per yard for Liberty Satin Foulards, ex
quisite designs, worth 85 cents.
85 cents per yard for 24 inch Silver Sheen, Satin
Finish Foulards, exclusive designs, entirely new,
worth $1.00.
gPThe Great June Sale of Under Muslins con
tinues with unabated vigor, with stock still complete
and a full range of sizes and prices, as originally ad
vertised. Men's Furnishings
THE NEW SHIRT WAIST SHIRT, in all
sizes, and the much sought after pure white and black
and white stripes. Price $1.00.
Negligee and Golf Shirts for men and boys our
perfection brand 49c, 75c and $1.00.
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AS,.l) UAUIMATAM AlC
COMPANY
Keep Cool
You don't have to go to the Arctic regions to be re
freshed. Ice cream or ices are much more delicious when
the appetite is sharp when you are hot. It takes only a
minute to squeeze a few lemons and add some sugar and
water. Three minutes after that you can have a delicious
lemon ice, if you use a
Peerless Jceland freezer
Patented dasher construction does away with all mo
tions except one the can revolves around the stationary
dasher. Motion is necessary in the cream, not in the ma
chine, The cream has more motion in the Peerless Iceland
than in any other freezer. The result is smooth, delicious
ice cream in three minutes. .
2 Quart
$1.70
3 Quart
$1.95
4 Quart
$2.30
6 Quart
$2.95
for
we
Mote "Cool" Jalk
We have the hundred and one things you'll need
serving ice cream or cooling drinks. As suggestions
mention:
Ice Picks, solid, 10c, 15c, 25c.
Ice Picks, spring, 25c, 35c.
Ice Picks, needle pointed, 10c, 25c, 35c.
Glass Lemon Reamers, 5c, 10c, 15c.
Lemon Squeezers, wood, metal, with wood, metal and
glass cups, 10c, 15c, 20c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
Lemonade Shakers, 15c, 40c, 60c, 75c,
Ice Cream Dishes, all sizes, 20c each.
Green Trading
Stamps.
wwwwvr
We Have '
Both 'Phones.
j
We Know There'll
Be Scmetliiitg
Doing Today
1
We have been very busy every day this week.
It's just an indication of what we may expect
today. "Let me see one of those $10 Suits,"
that's all we hear all day lqrig "in our Qothing"De
partment. People seem to have forgotten the fact
that we sell $15, $18 and even $30 Suits. WeVe
been talking- and the men who have bought these
suits have been talking between the two it's
created quite a $10 sensation. There's a reason
for it. We've told you the reason a great many
times, we'll tell it again The cloth mill offered us
their over production of qualities that usually go
into $15 Suits. We accepted their offer and price
and secured the cloth. Our tailors did therest.
This, we believe, is a good reason why there's
been something doing at Samter Brothers during
the past two weeks.
There's Plenty of Them. They
Are Honest Suits at $15.00,
But Exceptional Values at
$4.00 and $5.00 Men's
Shoes, $3.50 and
. $4.00 Men's Oxfords
Those men who take advantage of this sale first
are going to get $5 Shoes for $3. It's quite a re
duction, and some people who have never proved
the truth of our advertisements might doubt it.
Those that know us and our method . of doing busi
ness will be here first and get the cream of this
Shoe Sale.
$4 and $5 Shoes and $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, all
the most stylish lasts of this season, in Patent
Crome Calf, Patent Colt Skin, Enamel Box Calf
Skin and Vici Kid.
HO
jy' $$Ss J
K if f
See them in CJ
Our Corner v
Show Case
3.00
Samter Bros.,
Complete Outfitters.
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- 1- 4'&& 'b'"it -a Ka&VJU.fvy-y tomtit -ttriY $