Church review . chu-bert. Weber, Beethoven, , Schumann, Rubenstein, Brahms and Grieg. Next: Clementi. Dussek, Liszt,Saint-Saens. Nicode and Heller. A gentleman writes asking the ques-tion: What end does music serve inchurch economy? This is an interesting question, andif any one who is actively engaged inchurch work wishes to answer it wewill gladly give space for an article ofreasonable length. Miss M.—Rockville. Op. 37 (Air de Ballet, No. 3.) byChamlnade. Op. 28, No. 3, in C sharp minor (Im-promptu I by Reinhold. or Yalse. op. ;! 1, by Moszkowski, will be effectivefor
Church review . chu-bert. Weber, Beethoven, , Schumann, Rubenstein, Brahms and Grieg. Next: Clementi. Dussek, Liszt,Saint-Saens. Nicode and Heller. A gentleman writes asking the ques-tion: What end does music serve inchurch economy? This is an interesting question, andif any one who is actively engaged inchurch work wishes to answer it wewill gladly give space for an article ofreasonable length. Miss M.—Rockville. Op. 37 (Air de Ballet, No. 3.) byChamlnade. Op. 28, No. 3, in C sharp minor (Im-promptu I by Reinhold. or Yalse. op. ;! 1, by Moszkowski, will be effectivefor the occasion, unless you wantsomething of a quiet nature. Charles Scribners Sons have justpublished a new work on Chopin, The Man and His Music. by we shall have something to sayabout the book. The daily papers will keep you post-ed on current musical affairs in Hart-ford. The Sunday entertainment at the1 enter churcb is still popular, althoughit received a severe shock in the deathof Dr. IMAGINARY ILLS. It is probably within bounds to saythat a large proportion, if not fullyone-half, of the troubles which afflictmankind are wholly imaginary, or atleast greatly exaggerated. A consider-able part of every physicians practice(onsists in the treatment of minor ail-ments, and of diseases which exist onlyin his patients imagination. If this were all, and the only resultof too much introspection and noticeof supposed symptoms were to increasethe physicians income, there wouldnot be so much to be said against unfortunately, imaginary diseasescause a great deal of suffering—asmuch as, if not more than, the realtroubles of which they are the coun-terfeits. There are few more wretched objectsthan the confirmed hypochondriac,whose days and nights are spent incounting his pulse, looking at histongue, noticing every flutter in hischest or little shooting pain in hishead, and reading medical books andthe circulars of quacks. Such a man is perhaps more to bepi
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