The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-09
COLLEGE NEW S,

During the entire year the work in
the music department of our college
has been progressive and and COM
mendable both on the part of the
teacher and pupils. Miss Perine' has
spared neither time nor labor to give
every one of her pupils the best IN
struction in music. Consequently,
every pupil in her department has
made progress, which is only the re-
suit of hard work and good instruction
About thirty have been enrolled dur
ing the year, most of whom take two
lessons each week; seven of this mum
Der are young men.
On April 18th at 1880 p. m. an
deliberately prepared Concert will be
given in Columbian Hall in the inter-
est of Bartlett Hall. Mrs. P. M
Bartlett has had the supervision of this
elegant Concert and has secured some
of the best talent of Maryvile and
Knoxville TO participate. Mr.. Will
Richards and his accompanist OF
Knoxville will favor the audiance with
some OF his sweetest and latest selec
tons. Admission 25cts.
Prof. Franklin A. Peake of Athens
came lastMonday and has commenced
his eloCution lessons in the rhetorical
department. Prof. Peake has taken
charge of Prof. COTS rhetorical work
and all who were in Prof. COTS class
es will have the privilege OF valuable
lessons free Of charge.
Hubert S, Lyle and w. A. Eisen-
hart left for New Market on Friday
morning where Mr.. Eisenhart will
give Steriopticon Entertainment or
Friday evening, and one at Dandrige
on Saturday evening. The proceeds
of these entertainments will be used in
securing a bowling alley for Bartlett
Hall.
Rev. w. C. Harriott preached al
Clover Hill last Sabbath. Mr.. Harrl
oft has taken charge of the Clover Hill
Church while Prot. Golf is absent.
Union Presbytery convened in the
Second Presbyterian Church of Knox
vile Wednesday, April 6. Prof. J.
G.. Newman attended this meeting O.
Presbytery.
The prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening was led by Miss Margare
Henry. The subject was one Of Mis-
sions. Miss Henry read most en-
teresting paper about the Jews ant
their need of mission work.
On April Ist large surprise part,
stormed tho home of Prof. F. M. Gil
in West Maryville. A pleasant tim
was given to all, and every one pres
ent wished that April 1st would com
oftener if it would bring an evening
pleasant as the one SO many enjoye'
at the home of our genial Professor.
On March "a, DR.. Barclay W
Toole, of Talladega, Ala, died j
Birmingham.
DR.. Toole was born at Maryvllle
February II, 1885, and graduated &
Maryville College when about sixtee
years Of age.
After the war he settled at Tallad,
, ga, Ala, where has been very sue
} cessful physician.
: The 1alladega paper says: 81
December, 1865, DR.. Toole becam
, a resident of Talladega and his III
since then is prominently and insep
erably identified with the history
i, this city. Besides being an eminel
, physician, he was man of splendl
| energies, of the purest Christian an
9 patriotic motives; was one our mo
public spirited citizens, always on Ii
t moral side of every question. SIM
r 1885 he was an Elder in the Presby
terrain Church
The funeral services were held
: the Presbyterian Church Oh Friday
+ 3 p. m.
The love and esteem in which i
: memory is held by this people was ;
/. tested by one of the largest funer
-