The leader., 1899-11-01
Magic touch with finger tips,
Music tit for angels lips,
Waits the strains for Cadmus' friends.
Whose attentive interest lends
Insniratinn

Mr.. sNYDER-MIss HUNT-MIsS JOHNSON. |
If two heads are better than one, even
by process of addition, three are still
better. This number on the program
is to be executed by a combination of /
talent rarely seen.
PROF. SNYDER.
the Musical Director at Whitworth, a |
man of large experience and marked |
success in Conservatory work, is mas
ter of many musical Instruments. 1t |
is not only in the divine art" that he |
is valuable to our membership. for he |
is man of joyous temperament, pro
gressive spirit, extensive travel and |
wide culture. His childhood's home |
was near the Hudson. and no doubt he |
would say with Washington Irving, II
am grateful for the place of my nativi- |
it is an invaluable advantage to be |
reared in the vicinity of some noble |
object i'll nature" Whatever may have
been his good fortune, Gods greatest |
gift to him is his life partner.
MISS ALICE HUNT.
Blue are her eyes as the Southern skies.
Her cheeks like the dawn of day"
This modest little artist has won the |
admiration of all Should she choose |
to manage the society beau as she does |
the violin bow, the result would be APP |
palling Happiness itself comes at the
sound of her touch and sheds its beams |
on all around. May she never "hang up |
de fiddle an de bow
MISS MARY JOHNSON
is fair specimen of what Whitworth |
College can do for girls who are splen-
didly endowed by nature and who are
caught and Gagged early. She belongs |
to the triple nobility of nature, culture !
and beauty, a daughter of the gods, |
divinely tall and most divinely fair"
MR.. HIRAM CASSIDY, JR.,
is descended from a long line of distin- |
guished ancestors, being Hiram Ill in |
direct descent He was graduated from |
the grand old University of Virginia. /.
and is now successful practitioner at /
the bar in partnership with his learned |
father. Mr. Cassidy evinced high |
degree of patriotism III the Spanish |
! American war. being among the first /
to volunteer. and his worth was rccog
nized and rewarded by high appoint |
ment. He appears this evening in the
role much appreciated by all his club |
| Wendell Holmes, he has the rare. use
full gift of producing the poem for occa
sions. 1t is to be regretted that Mr..
/ Cassedy's poems are given to the pub
/ lie only occasi onally; but time will no
doubt reveal many productions of his
ready pen.
MISS ROSE SEAvEY
is character of marked individuality.
/ Like the great artist who is said to
! have mixed his paint with brains. she
brings practical brain to bear on all
she undertakes. Some adjectives that
modify her and agree with her case,
are handsome, gracious earnest, gen
erous, sympathetic, grateful. happy
and charming Her notices are IF
you want anything done, do it your
self" Don't leave undone till tomor-
row what should be done today"
There's no arrow for the heart like
IA sweet voice." many have felt the in
| tluence of her beautiful voice. IF song
be the food of love, sing on. fair Rose!
MR.. MARTIN D. M'GRATH.
| third son of Mr.. John McGrath, WORTH
| ly wears a name that is SYNONYMOUS
with the growth. prosperity and fair
reports of our town. \ man of versa
tile genius, a winner in whatever race
he enters. To quote from his much
loved Shakespeare. he has ever taken
the tide of his affairs at its flood. which
has led on to fame. His friends say
that if he ever becomes rich. in this
worlds goods, it will be when the bread
he has cast upon the waters returns to
him. 1t is to be doubted if Mr.. Nc
Grath deserves much credit for his
graces and his achievements for Ma
ture crowned him. In him we see a
combination and form indeed. where
every god did seem to set his seal to
give the world assurance of man"
The subject, Chess, with which he
will entertain us this evening, was Sc
lected by request of the Club commit
tee, as especially apropos, he being
recent victor in chess circles, or
should we say, squares?
MRS. MAY MILLsAPS BUTTERFIELD,
the sweet-voiced, golden haired queen
of Mr.. G. 5. Butterheld's home. is ODE
dent to the order of the Cadmus pow
ers, who said: Go to. now, and forth
with enter the realm of fiction" And
she goeth and bringeth unto this place
of meeting, Storiette.
"She is beautiful, therefore was to be wooed,
| She is woman, therefore was Won"
Mr.. Butterfeld can say with Words
worth;
"llcr eyes are fair and very fair,
! Her beauty made me glad
MISS ADA SUMRALL.
/ 1t is an old saying and worthy of ac-
ceptation, that if you want to find peo-
/ pie ont, just live in the house with
! them. ! have lived in the house with
| Miss Ada Sumrall and I've found her
out Although a native of Copiah
county, she has generally been quiet
and law-abiding during her stay here
She reads many of Cooper's writings,
but there are others. She spent several
years i'll the elevated and elevating at
mosphere Of Blue Mountain. Her love,
appreciation and knowledge of music,
/ that universal language of mankind"