davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02
What : "DouhIet" be.

The doublet is the imitation Of a jewel,
the lower part of which, the culet, is an
appropriately colored paste, while the
upper part, the table, Is an inferior gen.
uine gem, both being fastened upon the
cuiet with water clear cement. These
doublets can readily be distinguished by
the expert Circular.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02
NOTICE.
FOR SALE

Wheeler and Wilson No 8 SEWING
MACHINE, in complete order, with drop
table, three drawers-good as new. Cost $65.
Price $50. Apply at this Office 625
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02

When Raby WIS sick, re gave he- Castoria-
When she was Child she cried for Casioria-
when she became Mrs. she ciung 70 castOria-
whev > hal cs.is.ir,,. she gave slse1n castoriA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02
FOR SALE.

HORSE AND PHETON CART. A
nobby and convenient turnout, suitable for
family purposes. the horse being perfectly
gentle Also good in saddle Reasons for
selling given on application. Irquire at Car
IrAL Office 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02

NTTANTED.-AGENTS FOR LIFE OF
Wv Cleveland and Stevenson-0f Official
Edition. A bnshel Of money within reack.-
Act quick. Outfit % cents-free with good
refsreL ces. &. j. Guyton, Baltimore, sold 80
first 5 days.
IT Fl. L. HARVRY & CO.,
sos e. Lexington ST., Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02

Happy and content Is > homs with 1Ae Rcs
chester: a lamp with the Light Of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYcsks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

Notice is hereby given, that two Cattle
- one black and one brown HEIFER-
are now trespassing on my farm, and
and the owner is hereby notified to
come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take same away,
f. II. PUMPHREY
714tf Legg Farm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02

What Organization Has Done for Fe-
males-One Writer Says That It Is
Mistake for Women to Regard Men as
EnemIes-Men Have Helped Them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02

DOOMS TO RENT.-FURNI5HED
lO or unfurnished. or part of large double
House. suitable for family. Coed location.
For information apply 1T CAPITAL Once 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02

E,OR SALE-A HORSE, PHETON
IL and HARNESS. For information Apply
at this Office. 9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02
Typewritlng Done,

CENTS PER FOLIO ClOO wordsl by j..
& v. DUFFY. 102 King George Street. ne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-02

GALESMAN D.--VALUA-
~ BILE commission offered 5000 weekly
earned by many of our agents. Samples free.
r. .. Box 1871 New York. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs Ferdinand Willis and family are at
the lake; Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Morton are at
their lake cottage; Mrs. w. II. Wood is at
Cottage Park; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith
VIII take Maj. Wright's cottage at the lake
MT. and Mrs A. A. Doolittle have sold their
aouse, 100 goodrich avenue. to Mr.. 7. B.
arnold, and they are now at home at 32I
home. -''
Dr. f. d. Beebe. of New York, uncle of W.
H. Allen, is visiting in st. Paul He is on his
way nome from the coast, and is accompanied
py charles Green, of New York.
A b. Cults, of Minneapolis, formerly of
tnls city, was among the familiar faces seen
at the calico party given by the Philomathe-
ans wednesday evening
MRS; Wedelstadt, Miss Elizabeth and George
Wedelstadt will return from abroad this sum
her, where they have been spending the last
three years.
Mrs. DR.. Alden has returned home sfter
an absence from the city of about fonr
months, most of which time she has spent
III Boston.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Day, OF Nelson avenue ac
companed by their daughter, have gone to
Chicago where i'll the future thev exnect ~
reside. W
John Barr who has been the guest of his
son; d. A. Barr, of 357 Case street, returned to
MS nome III Louisville, KY, Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank F. Melyer is home again from
tne south and her many friends will be de-
Hghted to hear of her much improved health.
MISS Nellie Glass; of Pleasant avenue, in
tends leaving next week for Milwaukee,
Where she will make her future home.
J. J. Curran and family, of Williams street
ie1t Tor Hot Springs Ark. last week, where
tuey lntenu TO SoJOurn few months
~, MISS MARION 3 Simpson will soon return to
sne Guy from washington where she ha
oeeh tne greater part of the winter
MRS. T. W. Ransom and children arrived
IN the city last week, after spending the past
tnree months in New Mexico.
MRS. Warren Mead has rented her house on
Ileasant avenue for year, and expects to
leave for the East this week
MISS BAKER who has been the guest of Miss
!Artnur OF DAYTON avenue, left for her home
IN California this week,
Miss Nellie Finch has retur,ad oftor
spending some time in the East, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Slocton.
MISS Mamie McEvoy, of st. Peter street
leaves soon for Sioux City, To-, where She
intends 10 reside
Dr.. Henry Slade has arrived in the CITY. and
- tne guest OF Mrs. D. T. Howell. of Thir-
teenth street.
II. S. Monroe has returned from British
Columbia and the ColviIle mining district
Washington. 0''''0''
MT and Mrs. A. H. Kellermann left yester-
gay Tor cumberland. Wis. after a weeks visit
III the CITY.
MRS. NJ. A Reaney is entertaining her daugh-
Ter. Mrs Hays, who will remain here about
two weeks.
-. Frank L. Archibald has been called from
mother.
Mrs. A. E. Drake left yesterday for two
week weeks visit to her daughter in West Superior,
Mrs. Dickinson, of Chicago. is the guest
OF Mrs. Arthur Clark, of So Summit avenue
Mr.Gand Mrs. j. B. Robitaille are now occu-
pylng their new home OH Edmond street.
The Fawkner family of Dayton avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
SOCIAL F4NA4..IS.

A jolly crowd of young folks surprised Miss
Barbara o Conner at her home on Wabasha
street. Friday evening. Music and dancing
were the features of The evening, and a gem
eral good time was enjoyed by ali. Among
those present were Misses Stella Patton,
Mamie O'Meara, Lucy Fish, Eddie Fish,
Maggie Murphy, Barbara OConnor, Miss De
Russia, Mamie Horgan Messrs. Frank Hoff-
man, Arthur Guy, Joe Campbell, Frank Nc
Manan, W. Chase, Nj. Burns, W. Helkel j.
Lemke. W. Princeton, Lawton De johnson
and many others.
Wednesday evening few friends gathered
at the residence of John Jaeger 10 celebrate
his birthday. Among those present were !:
Messrs. William Bring + Van Dayne C.. K
Sharood. Collins. Haisley George Martin,
Philip johnson, Charles Kreiger and Roy
Brink, and Misses Mamie and Nellie Collins
Edith Seeger, Ethel Haisley. Fannie Fifield
and Mr. and Mrs Albeck. Music and dane
ing was the order of the hour.
/ The members and friends of st. Andrews
society met Thursday evening in Westmore-
land hall for their sixth monthly sOeable. 1t
was The last one of the season, and the COM
mittees had arranged an unusually careful
literary and musical programme, including
Highland fling, danced by two young girls in
Highland costume. Supper was followed by
dancing.
The Ladies' Guild OF the Church of the
Messiah will give a dinner or lunch OIL
Wednesday, May 4, at 37S Robert street. and
VIII HOlu an dprOH sue dlSO, WHICH In6y
trust will be generally patronized by the
friends of this church. No pains have been
spared in preparing for the dinner which
viii be of home cooking entirely.
Miss Nellie Karney entertained n pleasant
party at her home on st. Anthony avenue
Friday evening. There were present: Misses
Moore, Scott. Genevieve Eubauk, Many
Nockles, Maggie Karney and Nellie Karney:
Messrs. Willie Deming, Dell Gillette, Elliott
Nash. sullivan. Braton, Slater and others
The management of st. Lukes hospital
will give series of splendid luncheons in
the second week of May, for the purpose of
raising funds for putting in the new ma
chinery i'll the hospital laundry. The details
as to place and so OF, will be found in the
GLOBE later on.
The O'Dolce Con Cento club will give its
second social hop at Westmoreland hall on
Thursday evening Every arrangement has
been made for the occasion. and no effort
will be spared to make it ons of the most
pleasant affairs of the season.
Aeker Post Woman's Relief corns gave
well attended basket social Thursday even
ing at their hall. corner Th:rl al WI M
streets car~f' -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

ave removed 10 White Bear lake for the
summer
Miss Mcdonald. OF Louisville. KY, is the
guest OF Miss Day, of Dayton avenue.
! Miss Lizzie Cullen has returned to resume
her studies at Villa Marie. Frontenac.
A. A. Mayo and family of 10 East Central
| avenue, have returned to New York.
Mrs. Mayor Frederick, of Ashland, Wis, is
| visiting Mrs. Phelan, OF Cedar street.
| Charles Hubbard, of Keokuk, Is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. 8. Johnston.
| Mrs. Benjamin Thompson and Miss Mead
are travelling together in Italy.
| Miss Gertrude Lair has returned from q
three weeks visit to st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Ramaley will spend the
! summer at White Bear Lake.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Maria avenue, is
b )me from California.
| Mr. and Mrs G. III. Robinson will soon re-
! tucn from Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Yale will be at the Hotel
! Ryan after May /.
Fl. A. Odell. of Chicago is the guest of
| Gov. Merriam.
Miss Shaw. of Summit place, is expected
| home in June.
Wescott Price will soon go East on a long
| business trip.
Edward Parnell of Maple street. has gone
| to Boston.
Gilbert Henry, Of Bates avenue, is in the
| East.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin s. Gillett are in Cali
1 fornia.
| Claude Madden soon leaves for Germany.
J Mis-. Robert Hearst is visiting in Duluth.
] Mrs. Thnrston is expected home soon.
| Miss Hichborne will go East in June.
| Alvin Ii. Kreck has returned home.
| X. FL. Merriam is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
NOT AVERY GAY WEEK
Few Brilliant Social Events
Marked the Week Just
Passed.
Two Notable Events Were in
the Line Of Musical
Interest.
The WeyerhaeuSep Reception
on Monday Was a Lead
ing Function.
All of the Social DoingS and
Gossip, With Mention Of
People.

Strictly construed it has not been a
gay week in society. For some reason
or other, il seems harder than usual to
get started again after Lent this year,
and there has been almost no attempt at
brilliant entertainments, since before
Lent. 1t is true that the WeyerhaeuSer
reception, for Mrs. Palmer. of Monday
evening, was one OF the handsomeSt af-
fairs of this kind ever given in st. Paul :;
but this was because of the magnificent
decorations. rather than the size of the
affair. for there were comparatively few
people there Miss WeyerhaeuSer is a
Wellesley graduate, and the reception
WAS given solely in honor or her friend
ana former Instructor, Alice Freeman
Palmer. eN-preSident of Wellesley col
lege. Mrs. Palmer was also the guest
of honor at a handsome dinner party
given by Mrs. T. B. Clarke on Thurs
day, at which covers were laid for
eighteen. The most notable events of
the week were really in musical circles,
and the immense audiences that greet
ed the appearance Of rhe Marine band
and the Choral association of this city
give rise to the belief that st. Paul is
fast becoming 4 musical center. The
ccming of jenneSs-Miller is always an
event i'll the social world, and st. Paul
society has this to look forward to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Last of the X. X. KS.

The closing hop of the season given
by the members of the X. K. K. last
Wednesday evening, at WeStmoreland
hall. was a fitting finale of the numer-
Gus ones given by that club this season.
The attendance was up to the usual
standard, and general good time in
dulged IN by those present. Lunch was
served at II O'Clock. Seibert'S orchestra
furnished the music, and the affair was
i'll charge Of the following committees
Arrangements. r. A. Hauser, J. DAM, H.
K. Seibert; reception, A. NJ. Hauser, NJ. st.
Jean, A. j. Schweizer; floor, NJ. c. Schweizer,
A. L. Hauser Charles Gross.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs j.
Danz DR.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross. Mr..
and Mrs. Charbarneau, Misses Winterhalter.
Emma apd Lille KTank Anne Kelly. Alice
Kelly, Meyers BaStian, Maid, May McAyoy,
Maggie McAvoy, Minnie Wagner. Rose Wag-
ner, Griffin, Metcalf. Taylor. Bast Ryan.
Hattrey, Annie Wagner. Laura Wagner,
Ferguson, Keenan,, Griftiey, Jessrang, Can
non, Pa1den, Hauser, Schweizer, Simmons,
Cora johnson, Lottie Johnson, Ristan; Cam
den, M. Bantz. George j. DAM. Joseph
Argay. Ed Hood. William Koempl, II.
O'Neill, Aaron Hauser, F. E. Graft,
William SCHNEIDER, F. Hoffman. John
Maid, Henry Ertz. A. j. Schmitz
X. W. Cornell, j. p. Gliessner, +. Killeen, IL.
j. Knapp Otto Erdman. A. L. Hauser, a.
Southern, John Bender, F. Griffin, G. X
Trowbridge. W. j. McAuley, w. II. karis, r.
a HauSer, r. E. Hattrey, Otto Dreher. NJ. st.
Jean, F. Daman, NJ. C. SchweiZer. W. Cliff,
j. DanZ. A. j. Schweizer, Seeley JarshisheK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

At Association hail. Thursday evening
May T. the fantasies will tender theil
friends musical and dramatic enter
tainmenL at which the farce. "a BOX OIL
Monkeys" will be presented by the follow
ing cast: Edward Ralston.a promising Young
American. halloween of the Sierra gold
mine, E. s. Oakley; Chauncey Oglethorpe
his partner, second son of Lord Doncaster
j. Ii. Selleck: Mrs. OndegO Jhones, an al
mirer of rank, Miss N. e. Oosslee; Sierra
Carrie Rose; Lady Guipevere Llandpoore
daughter of the Earl of Paynaught Miss
Kitty Hubbell. Music by the st. Anthony
hill orchestra.
Much interest is being taken in the testl
monial concert and ball now being arranged
for Monday evening. May 0, at Paul Martins
hall, i'll honor of Mrs. Leo Bruenuer, direct
or. by the TroubadOrs. The programme con,
tains many fine classical numbers, and Will
prove rare treat for music lovers.
The meeting of the Acorn club, Monday,
Maya, at go D. M, will be at the residence
of Mrs. McFarren, $50 st. Anthony avenue.
The subject, Birds" includes outlines OF
the bird experiences of Wilson and Audi
bou, and the literary exercises Will be inter
spersed with music.
The Queen Isabella club meets in the par
lors of the Peoples church Wednesday after,
noon at 3 O'Clock. This will be their last
meeting but one this season. The pro-
gIamme arranged for the meeting two weeks
ago will be given at this session. All ladies
are invited.
The Twilight Dancing club will give their
fifth and last hop.of the season at Lifts nal!
next Monday evening One of the principal
features of the evening will be prize waltz,
for which handsome gold medal will be
given to the most graceful lady Walter.
The young ladies' dancing club had its
second dance last Monday evening. About
forty couples were present and all enjoyed
themselves until the early hours. These
gatherings will be continued monthly.
The Merry Monarch Social club gave de-
ightful dancing party at Marquardt's hall,
corner Carroll and Louis streets, last Satur-
day evening. Forty couple danced until the
wee sma' hours of the morning.
The Night-Owls will give calico ball at
Market hall tomorrow night, to which their
many friends are invited. Unique costumes
and splendid dance music are the special
features of the occasion.
Minnehaha Lodge, No. 81. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, will give their fifteenth
annual ball at the Armory, Wednesday even
ing May is.
The O'Dolce Concerto Cinch club will give
give theirsecond social hopat WeStmOreland
nall Thursday evening, May 5. "a
The Zenith club gave one of its pleasant
social hops at Martins hall, on Wabasha
street. last evening.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of RAM
sey county gave their annual ball at Turner
hall last evening.
'crazy tea" was given by the Good Tenn
plars at Wagners hall. on Charles street, last
evening III
Mrs Purtell will entertain the Entire Nous
Progressive Euchre club Mt is next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
AHandsome Reception. 8

Mrs. Albert M. Lawton and Mrs.
Bradford j. Brayton gave a beautiful
reception at Mrs. Lawton's residence
on East Winlfred street Friday after
noon, 4IQm to o'clock. The parlors
were aur":somely decorated with palms,
Easter lies and La France roses. that
made fine setting for those receiving,
who were gowned thus: Mrs. Lawton
in white India silk with gray gloves and
sho9S, and Mrs. Brayton in white bro
cade and plain silk, with white gloves
and slippers aud white ostrich feather
fan, She wore white ostrich tips in her
hair also. Miss Nellie Lawton, garbed
as Highland lassie, with plaid and
bonnet and a." stood near thel front
door to receive the cards of the guests
and present them to the hOstesses. ~ In
the back parlor Miss Minnie Lawton
presided over pink tea table. beauti-
fully decorated with pink carnations
and pink ribbons. In the DINING room
a table trimmed with red roses, palms
and ferns, held the coffee equipage and
various ices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Christ Church Guild.

A friendly audience gathered in the
guild room of Christ church Wednesday
evening to see the entertainment ar
ranged by the Daughters of the Church.
The audience was well repaid for its in
terest, for the "TableauX Musicale" was
a delightful relief to the strreotvped
church entertainments. The programme
consisted entirely of tableaux vivantS,
given with very commendable
promptness, one after another in
groups of four or FIVE, divided by
musical numbers or recitations. 1t was
almost entirely juvenile affair, and
the number of pretty children selected
for "rhe Mlnuet." "The Three Little
Maids" dressing for the Ball.
"Grandma's Story" and the other
dainty pictures made the tableaux well
worth seeing One very charming little
tableauX was made from Grenze's ceIe-
brated painting, showing a little girl
with broken pitcher at her feet. Mas
ter George Nichols and Master Ernest
Nelson gave duet, marguerite" Both
were in good voice and received an en-
core. The other musical numbers in.
cluded piano solos, violin duet and
vocal solos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Before the Saturday Night last evening j.
d. Merrill read u most interesting paper upon
"Hypnotism." Mr.. Merrill treated the sub
ject from theosophical standpoint. arguing
that Will force is transmitted to the subject
as an actual force and by vehicle of matter.
His definitions of mesmerism, hypnotism and
kindred and synonymous terms were clear
and concise. The paper was sharply yet
ably criticised by the members Of the club
present. Several of the papers by the mem
| bers of this club have been discussed quite
fully by the press.
A large and appreciative audience greeted
Prof. Bancroft last Monday evening on the
occasion OF his second "Soiree Magique'' in
Churchill hall. Prof. Bancroft had an entire
new programme, and the Shower of Roses"
in itself beautiful illusion, was perfectlydone
The 'sSun and Moon" trick was very cleverly
done also Mr.. Bancroft wore upon this oc-
| casion the medal given him by his friend
Hermann, the magician. A good orchestra
and an unusually attractive set of dissolving
views closed delightful entertainment
One of the events of the near future. it is
understood, will be reception rendered to
Mrs. 4. H. Burghardt and Mrs. NJ B. Pas
sage, the managers of the ladies' society, by
the Congregational church ladies. 1t will be
quite deliberately worked up, as Mesdames
Burghardt and Passage have for years been
interchangeable workers in every good work.
mir. and Mrs. Pratt were called to Hastings,
Mimi, Wednesday last by the death of Dr.
George Ii. House, their brother-in law. The
doctor was one of the original settlers of St.
Anthony, and has been prominent i'll Hast
ings for many years.
This week Thursday there will be quite
notable gathering OF missionary workers at
the residence of Mrs. C.. d Parker on Lang
ford avenue. An elaborate programme has
been prepared by Mrs. Parker, the president
of the organization.
The Christian Endeavor society were enter
tanned by Miss Bessie Pratt Friday evening.
A thoroughly enjoyable time was had-a
| marshmallow feast being one of the features
OF the evening. Dancing closed the even
ing's pleasures.
The funeral services Of George L. Marshall
| were held Monday afternoon last at the resi-
dence of his rather, Gov. Marshall. Rev. d r.
Mitchell, of the SWedenborgian church, of :
ficiated reading that church's beautiful
burial service.
The dance given by the Liberals at the
residence of Mr.. Sewan, on Pym street, Fri
day evening, was most enjoyable affair."
A good old-fashioned dance, in which every
one participated, was the programme of the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward, of Raymond
place, have the sympathy of the entire Park
in the loss of their beautiful baby daughter,
the funeral of which occurred last week
Mrs. Newman Hall, of Everett, Conn,
leaves Wednesday for Watertown, N Y,
where she expects to spend the summer
months.
Mrs Cakes Ames, who is at present stop
pin i'll Minneapolis. is very ILL., and fears
are entertained as to her ultimate recovery.
The many friends of Miss Cooper are
pleased TO see her back in her old position in
the Murray school,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
For Mrs. Palmer.

MIR. and Mrs. Frances 3. Clarke, of
Summit avenue. gave a superbly ap-
pointed dinner Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. George Herbert Palmer,
Of Cambridge. Covers were laid for
nineteen upon broad oval table that
was magnificently Ornamented with
flowers held in priceless Venetian glass
made by Salyiaii. The color effect was
purple and yellow. A large center-piece
of yellow lace covered satin was in the
center of the table, while a large, deep
glass in the center of this square held
a mass of yellow nasturtiumS. Flank
ing this were high, slender glasses hold
Ing Russian violetS and deep purple
heliotrope. The bonbonS i'll the glass
bonbonieres were also yellow and Law
ender-tinted. The name cards were of
heavy white board. lettered in old Ger
man. with the name of the guest, the
date and place of the dinner and the
words, $50 meet Mrs. Palmer" The
invited guests were MeSdames Gov.
Merriam, G. A. Severance. Schumacher,
Squires, Newell. Miss Weyerhaeuser,
Gov. Merriam. Judge Flandreau, DR..
Conway, Dir. Foster and the Messrs.
Severance. Newell, Tighe. SquireS and
Schumacher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
A Musical Night.

Next Thursday evening concert Will
be given at the Peoples church, under
the auspices of the G. G. w. Kings
Daughters and Sons, for the benefit of
st. Luke's hospital and other charities,
at which will appear Nine. Fannie
BlOomtield-Zeisler, assisted by Marie M.
Van Gelder, soprano; Franz Wagner,
solo 'cellist, and Herr Hans Jung, tenor.
Nine. Fannie Bloomtield-ZeiSler needs
no introduction to musicians in this
city, her high standing as an artist be-
ing we'll known throughout the musical
world. The programme for that Occa-
sion is as follows:
Violoncello Solo-'Concerto in B
minor Observation-Disclosures. .Goltermann
First and second movements)
Franz Wagner.
Piano Solo-"Toccata ct Fugue"-
Bach-Tausig
Mime. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler.
Soprano Solo Air de Salome,"
from ''Heroiade" $500. ..... 80. Massenet
Miss Marie NJ. Van Gelder.
{ a. Des Attends . Schumann
Piano Solo, b. Scherzo. 49,. .Mendelss Jhn
C. Rhapsodie. (Dedi-
Gated to Nine. Zeisler). -. -. Hans Jung
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler.
Tenor Solo-"Lend Me Your Aid" -. Gounod
Herr Hans jung
Piano Solo-"Andante Spianato and
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeiser.
viOlOncellO Solo b. LA La% cinHnten Marie
Franz Wagner.
Piano Solo-"Rhapsodie,' - No - List
Nine. Fannie Bloomfeld-Zeisler.