davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
Report Shows Four Deaths
During Year--Miss DooIey's
Leave of Absence.

The thirtieth annual report of the Home
for Aged Women has been issued for the
past year AMI states a balance in the
treasury of $1,e49.37. The report further
sets FORTH
1T is with great pleasure we record the
rece pit of one thousand dollars from the
estate of Mrs. Mary f. Van Reyper, who
so GENEROUSLY remembered us In her will,
IL was 2 most welcome addition to our
endowment fund.
w rearet TO say we have been COM
PEELED to iraw heavily from that und
this year. We had the unusual expense
of an asse ssment of four hundred and
ninety-three 99-100 dollars (s493. 99) for paw
ing streets, obliging us to ~relinquish our
long cherished plan of finishing the dorm
tory. h it will be accomplished in the
near future we confidently hope. 1t would
add much to our usefulness, as our ac-
eommodations are so limited, we are
obliged to deny many who come to us
seeking a home in their declining years.
I'VE appeal to a generous public for aid
In the future, as in the past, knowing
our appeal Will not be in vain."
Miss Mary G. Dooley, matron of the
Home, is slowly recovering from her re-
cent attack of Illness, but is still unable
TO resume her duties, and Miss Anna C.
Emmons. who has on several occasions,
taken charge of the Home, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by Miss
Dooley's leave of absence until Septem-
Der l..
Special thanks is given to DR.. Parker
for medical advice, and to Messrs. Ran
dolph, Condict and Black for legal adj
vice, also to the EDworth League and
Christian Endeavor Societies of the vari-
Gus churches of Jersey City for conduct
ing the song service on Sabbath after
Moons.
h mortality among the inmates has
been greater than usual, four deaths hav-
ing occurred during the past year.
The remainder of the report contains
lists of the various donations, such as
household supplies, clothing and subscrip-
tons, as we'll as special funds raised by
the societies, together with the names Of
the donors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18

ladies looked their parts and acted them
so that there were no unpleasant uneven
nesses In the performance.
The rest of the cast was:-Rochefort'
confidant of Richelieu, Mr.. Stanley Jes-
sup; George JVilliers, Duke of Bucking-
ham,, Mr.. S. B. Whitelock; Captain De
TrevilIe, of the Kings Guards. Mr.. II.
Rees Davies; Bonacieut, the Mercer, Mr..
Jack Mast; Pohchet, innkeeper, Mr.. Har-
ry Norton; jackson. Mr.. William Winser;
JACQUES. Mr.. N. Eaton; Captain La Tour,
Mr. Henry Raub.
The scenery was beautiful and the stage
arrangements were admirable. The
acts were:-King's Garden of the
Louvre; Bonacieut's house-D'Artag-
mans lodging; the inn at Calals,
Garden OF the Louvre by moonlight; the
Royal Palace-the State ball. :,
The play will be at the Academy all
the week, with the usua matinees. Every
body who wishes TO pass a pleasant cou-
pie of hours should see it.
Next week Chauncey Olcott will appear
in his new play, "A Romance of Athlone.'
This will close the season..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
RABBI BEN EZRA.
Studied by Browning Study
Class Yesterday at Mrs.
NeWbury's.

There is but one more meeting left for
the Browning study class, and that has
been postponed OF account of the closing
meeting of the Woman's Club Philan-
thropic Committee, which meets next
Monday, at the residence of Mrs. Brice
Coliard, to one week from Tuesday, April
%, at the residence of Mrs. John A. Wal
lker, No. 260 Montgomery street.
Yesterday the class met at the resi-
denee of Mrs. A. j. N%ewbury, No. 81 Cliff
ton place, and studied rabbi Ben Ezra
after completing "In a Balcony" which
was left unfinished at the previous meet
ing.
Mrs. Heating read an excellent interpfe-
tation on I'm a Balcony" in which she
told the story as set forth in the poem.
She spoke of the realism of the poem.
giving the story in a plain, straightfor-
ward way, without any comments what
ever save as to the beauty of the verse.
Mrs. Leland then read Rabbi Ben Ezra"
and Miss Fuller gave a sketch of the life
and belief of the Jewish priest.
He was mentioned as being a mystic,
and very broad in his views, much more
so than the ordinary rabbi, and his COM
mentaries on the books of the Bible, es-
pecially that on Isaiah, were spoken of
most highly. The date of his birth was
given as somewhere about the end of the
thirteenth century, and the story of his
poverty repeated in his W words, to the
effect that if he made shrouds for a liveli-
hood, nobody would die.
AS the next meeting will close the
course of ten lessons, an extra PRO-
gramme is tn he prepared in which Miss
Ada D. Fuller will read a paper, probably
a sketch of the class. Mrs. Spencer Weart
will read another, on n of the poems
studied, and Mrs. Heating a third,
probably on Give Mrs. Marion Leland,
instructor of the class, win give a Brown
ing reading.
Among those present yesterday we're
Mrs. Marion Leland, Mrs. A. J.. Newbury.
Mrs. Joseph A. Dear. Mrs. Heating, Mrs.
Goodman, DR.. M. r. Def1art, Miss Enniss,
Miss Ada D. Fuller, Mrs John Hilton,
Miss birmingham. Mrs. James Erwin and
Mia Simpson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1899.
This papcr is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its rseaos ON ou toco
questions.
Simon Buttner's Testimony.

we are told that when Simon Buttnei
was excused from the witness stand. yes
terday, one of the Republican members
of the Mazet Committee turned to an
other and, with a yawn, murnnuieu
Damned fool."-to which the other re-
piled Awful"
This comment fits in exactly with our
own appraisal of the man and his story.
Buttner has a revenge to take. he mas
to get square with Captain Price aho
some other police officers, who closed up
his dens of infamy and drove him out OF
the disorderIv house business in New
York. He sees in the Mazet circus the
opportunity for which he has been acnlhg.
Being a man of low intelligence and lower
morals. he just said to himself: "Ihese
fellows want stufing. They'll swallow
anything. Well, I'm their man. l can
give them a story that will delight their
hearts. and I will"
Then he set his vulgar invention 10
work, and evolved the dime novel which
he recited to Mr.. Moss. yesterday.
We are reminded of the story Oh
the old-fashioned, commonsensical Yankee
schoolmaster who was t%hrashing the
small boy.
Josiah said he, 81 wan We to under-
stand that I'm a-iickin' We not so much
for lynn as for not keepin' probability in
view"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
CHOIR CHANGES.
Few New 0rganists and
Singers in Jersey
" City May l.


AS May ! draws near many changes are
anticipated in the church choirs. Seyera
months ago the music committees in the
Jersey City churches begansmaking theil
arrangements, with the result that nov
the singers for the ensuing year have
been engaged. A large number of the
churches will make no changes.
The Tabernacle has engaged Miss Flora
Eloise Clark as solo soprano. in place OF
Miss Currie. Thesother members of the
| quartette, Miss A. Frost, alto, Mr.. j
Bailey, tenor, and Mr.. w. Vance, have
been r~e-engaged. The director is again
Mr.. E. L.. Cranmer, the organist. Next
Sunday night there will be a special
musical service. The choir will be assist
ed by Mr.. George Stehl, yielinist, and Mr..
Ludwig Hoffman. '%ceiiist.
The present choir of Centenary Metho-
dist Church is to be exchanged for a
vested choir composed of twenty-four
children and twelve male adults. 1t will
be in charge of Mr.. John H. Ward, who
will also be organist. He will be assisted
by Miss NJ. A. Ward, Mrs. John e. Bailey
and Mrs. C.. NJ. Van AIKEN. Prof. w. w.
Keenan,, the present organist and leader,
6CCo IL \ mix " oSodAAS
of a choir there, where he had been for
fifteen years before he came to Centenary.
There will be no changes this year in
the choirs of st. Michaels, st. Lucy's or
st. Nicholas Churches.
Simpson Methodist Church will make no
change in its choirs. Prof. Wood will
have charge of all three-the regular and
the boys choirs and will direct the male
quartette.
Beginning May Z, Mrs. w. S. MCGOWAN
will ave charge of the music in the
Emory Methodist Church on Belmont av-
enue. Mrs. MCGOWAN will organize a vol
unteer chorus choir, and will direct it.
The new organist has played in several
churches in Newark with much success.
Nh. Alfred Evans, whom Mrs. MCGOWAN
is to succeed, will accept the position of
organist in the United Presbyterian
Church on Summit avenue and Montgo1n-
cry street. He will begin his duties in his
new position on the first Sunday in May.
The Music Committee of the Bergen
Baptist Church at Clinton and Madison
avenues has decided to increase the size
of the choir Two tenors, two sopranos
and two bass singers viii be added. The
additional members have not been de-
cided upon. There will be no changes this
year.
Beginning from the first Sunday in May
the present choir Of the Bergen Reformed
Church, with one exception, will cease
to sing in that church. The Music Com
mitree has engaged Miss Currie, soprano;
Mrs. Oliver, contralto: Mr.. N. F. Brown,
bass, and a new tenor and organist whose
names will be announced in a few days
Mr.. Brown is the only member of the
present quartette who will be retained.
There will be no changes in the follow
ing churches: = Lafayette Reformed,
Lafayette Methodist, Christ Evangelical
Lutheran, st. Patrick's Roman Catholic,
Summit Avenue Baptist, First Presbyter-
ian, West Side Methodist, St. Johns
Episcopal and the Westminster Presby-
terrain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
LAFAYETTE EUcHRE.
Republican Association Entertained
Its Friends.

A successful progressive euchre party
was held last evening in the rooms of
the Lafayette Republican Association.
Fourteen tables were used. Those who
captured prizes were:-Miss Nellie Pro-
vost, a pretty enameled handkerchief
case; Mrs. w. B. Wait, an enaneled
glove case, and Mrs. II. F. Beers, a
perfume case.
Those present were Capt. P. o. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Schied, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Fogg, Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Brew
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rhodes, Mr..
and Mrs. B. st. John, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tweedy, Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Beers, Mr.. n Mrs. W.
E. Meconnekin, Mrs. w. b. Wait, Miss
Bessie Stocker, Miss A Walsh, Miss Els
telle Davis, Miss Nellie Provost, Miss
Bertha Dockham, Miss May Coykendal,
Messrs. w. Robertson, c.. H. Fogg, J..
p Nicol, j. M. Dillaway, Albert Stocker,
J. T. Davis, G. w. Fogg, w. E. Lock-
wood, c. F. Coykenda1, George Dockham,
John Murton and H. Opdyke.
The committee in charge was.-Captain
Charles O. Barker, 7. w. Rhodes, P.
Scheid, J. Link, B. St. John, w. H. Fogg,
n 70. s. Brewster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
REQUEST MR. RUSS REsieNA1lon
High School Pupils Preparing a
Letter To Send Him.

The student of the Hoboken High
School regret very much the resignation
of President Edward Russ from the Com
mission of Public Instruction. Mr.. Russ
has endeared himself to Hoboken school
children in general, but in the members
of the High School be has always taken
an especial interest. Every year he took
the graduating class on a tally-ho ride.
Lectures and other treats he also saw
that the students did not lack.
Mr.. Russ is a lawyer and a bachelor.
Once when he was asked why he never
married he exelaimed:-"Why I am mar
ried-to the school children"
The members of the High School say
they will miss him very much. A letter
of regret is under preparation and will be
forwarded to Mr.. Russ in 3 few days.
The Commission of Public instruction,
as now constituted, is bipartisan. 1t has
eight members, four Democrats and four
Republicans. The new President, Edward
O~fferman, is 2 Democrat. He was form.
erly a Councilman and held other offices
in. HOboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
esale No. 1885,
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

ON the application of Mary Bruns, admins
tratrix of John B.. Bruins, deceased. for sale
of lands to pay debts.
Order to Show Cause.
Mary Bruins, ADMINISTRATIVE of John b.
Bruins. deceased, having exhibited to this
Court, under oath. a just and true account
of the personal estate and debts of said de-
ceased, whereby it appears that the personal
estate of said John B. Bruins is insufficient to
pay his debts, and requested the aid of the
Court in the premises. 1t is, on this fourth
day of April, eighteen hundred and ninety
nine. ordered that all persons interested in
the lands. tenernents and real estate of the
said John b. Bruins, deceased, appear before
the Court, at the Court House, in Jersey City,
on the ninth day of June next, ct ten o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause why SO much
of the said lands. tenements. here3itaments
and real estate of the said John p. Bruins,
deceased, should not be sold, as will be suffi-
sient to pay his debts, or the residue thereof.
as the case may require.
BY the Court.
Judge.
IevN 4. MOODY.
Deputy Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
DIXON cRUclBLE CO. OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Joseph Dixon Crucfble Company
was held at the company's main Office,
yesterday, and out of a possible vote OF
7,345 shares there were 1909 shares voted
for the reelection of the old Board, con-
sisting of Edward F. C. Young, John A.
Walker, Daniel Il. Hoag, Richard Butler,
William Murray, Alexander T. MeGill and
Joseph d. Bedle. President e. +. c.
Young, Vice President and Treasurer
John A. Walker and Secretary George q.
Long were reelected by the Directors.
Judge Joseph D. Bedle was also reelected
as counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18

This is what Richard Croker says o
the Mazet Committees work.
I'll tell you what this committee is
doing. 1t is spreading the impression
throughout not only these United
States, but The whole world, that
neither life nor property is safe in New
York. The longer his committee sits
the worse for this community.
What has the committee done? They
have received a lot of anonymous COM
m~unications and Information from a
lot Of notorious and self-confessed
thieves and criminals, n upon this
THU are attempting to base their in
v~estigation. What puzzles me is that
this committee should be Town here in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

To the unknown owners and persons interested
in the lands below described:-
Take Notice that on the 26th day of April,
1892. the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
purchased for the sum Of thirteen and 19-t00
dollars, at a sale for adjusted taxes, ETC.,
made by the City Collector Of Jersey City
pursuant to Chapter CXIL OF the Laws Of
1885. and the supplements thereto and amend
ments thereof, the lands known as Lot No.
81, in Block $40, fronting on the southerly side
Of Union street, in Jersey City, Hudson County.
New Jersey, as designated and laid down upon
an assessment map annexed to Report No. SO,
made by Commissioners of Adjustment appoint
said Chapter of the Laws of 1856 and thu
Supplements thereto. which lands SO sold are
described by metes and bounds as follows, to
witt
All that certain lot of land situate, lying and
being in Jersey City, Hudson County, New
Jersey
of Union street, distant easterly two hundred
and fifteen {215) feet along said line from the
east side of Mallory avenue, and from said
point running southerly at right angles to said
line of Union street ninety 800 fee, -Aencs
easterly parallel TO said line of Union street
twenty-five feet t25); thence northerly parallel
to the first course ninety 500 feet to the said
line of Union street, and thence westerly
along said line of Union street twenty-five (25}
feet to the place of beginning, and by virtue
of an order made on the S1st day of March,
1899. by the Circuit Court of the County of
hudson, YOU are required to redeem said lands
from said sale on or before the 9Th day OF
October, 1889, or TO show cause on said day
before said Court, at the Court House. in
deed therefor should not be delivered to said
purchasers, their legal representatives or as
signs, pursuant to the statute, and why such
further order should not be made as is by the
Dated Jersey City, April 6, 1899.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
BY EDWARD HOGS.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
Truth From the Local Republican
Organ, the "Evening Journal
of Yesterday.
MORE STREETS SWEPT.
Reports ON Contractor Bryne's
Work OF Friday, Saturday, Sunday.


According to reports filed by inspector
| A. J. Boyle with Chief Engineer Van keu-
| rem today, the following streets were
cleaned by Contractor Henry Byrnes men
last Friday, Saturday Ss and yesterday
Communipaw avenue. Grand street 70
| West Side avenue.
lBramhall avenue, Bergen avenue to Gar
Clinton avenue, Bergen avenue to Grand
street.
Madison avenue, C~ommunipaw avenue
Monticello avenue, C-ommunipaw avenue
to BramhaH avenue.
Atlantic street, Ocean avenue to Bergen
avenue.
Oak street, Ocean avenue to Bergen av-
nue.
Union street, Arlington avenue to Ber-
gen avenue.
Clerk street, Bramhan avenue to New
ark and New York Railroad.
Forrest street, Ocean avenue to Bergen
avenue.
Eye avenue, Ocean to Jackson avenues.
Virginia ven Ocean to West Sid av-
enues.
Kearney avenue, Ocean to Bergen ave-
nues.
Carteret avenue, Ocean to Arlington
avenues
Claremont avenue, Bergen to Arlington
venues
Boyd avenae, Bergen to West Side ave-
nues.
Lexington avenue, Bergen avenue to
West Side avenue.
Jackson avenue, Communipaw to Clare
mont avenue.
Montgomery street, Henderson to Elk
change place.
Exchange place.
C0oper place.
Newark avenue, Warren to Brunswick
streets.
Grove street. Grand street to Pavonia
avenue.
Pavonia avenue, Erie street to Erie
Railroad crossing.
venue
Third street, Henderson street to New
ark avenue.
Fourth street, Henderson street to
Brunswick street.
SATURDAY.
Newark avenue, Brunswick street to
Summit avenue.
Hoboken avenue, Jersey avenue to.
Summit avenue.
Summit avenue, from Newark avenue
to Paterson Plank Road.
Zabriskie street, from Central to West
ern avenue.
Griffith, Central venue to Boulevard
Lincoln, Central avenue to Boulevard.
Bowers, Central avenue to Boulevard.
Thorne street, Central to Summit av-
enue.
montgomery street, Henderson street to
Exchange place.
Exchange place
Cooper place.
Newark avenue. from Warren to Bruins
Grove Street, from Grand street to Pa
vonia
Pavonia avenue, from Erie Railroad
crossing to East Hamilton place.
East Hamilton place. Eighth to Ninth
streets.
West Hamilton place, Eighth to Ninth
streets. i.
Ninth street, Erie street to West Halnils
ton place.
Eighth street. Grove to Cole streets.
Cole street, Eighth to Mercer streets.
JNIlAH
Montgomery street, from henderson TO
Exchange place.
Exchange place
Cooper place.
Newark avenue from Warren to Bruins
wick street.
Grove street from Grand street to Pa
vonia avenue
Pavonia avenue from Erie street to
Erie Railroad crossing.
Second street, from Grove street to
Newark avenue.
Third street, from Henderson street to
NeWark avenue.
Fourth street, Henderson street to
Brunswick street.
Barrow street, from Grand street to
Newark avenue.
Bright street, from Barrow street to
Jersey avenue.
York street, Barrow street to Jersey
avenue.
York street, from Hudson to Henderson
street.
Henderson street, from Grand to Mont
gomery streets.
Mercer street, from Grove to Merseles
streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
tn. Nee.an-simpson End of It.

We have read, with great attention ane
a %scrupuIous effort at impartiality, tina
portion of Buttner's testimony which has
reference to the Noonan-Sinpson case
All that we can say of it is that we do moi
understand it. We certainly fail to see
anything in it which in the slightest de-
gree affects the merits of the charge
against the Jersey City lawyers.
Buttner repeats-what he had already
told, and hi has not been denied-tha1
he made an affidavit. favorable to Messrs
Noonan and Simpson, at the instance OF
one of the Smiths. Yesterday, he re-
iterated what he said before, hat this
afidavit was true. Here is an excerpt
from his evidence yesterday. Tribune
report
Silver Dollar S~mith-Charley Smith,
rather-told me: 'FButtner, this Mr..
Noonan, Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney, got in trouble, and you are one of
the witnesses: can you ave him?" I
says: ME a witness? How so?' He
said: ''They lave got you, that you
were with them at the time this hap
pened. What I want you to do is to
help his man all you can" I said:
Certainly, I will see no man in
trouble, as I told you, joe" He said.
Twill you make an AFFIDAVIT to what I
dictate to your I says: Certainly,
as long as I don't perjure myself" I
made IA afhdavit there with him.
So far, the position is quite clear, and
decidedly favorable to the accused men.
But then, Buttner went on to tell in a
confused way about efforts to get him
to come to Jersey City to testify or not
TO come. We defy anyone to tell which.
This part of his story was so confused
that finally Moss had to ask him directly
whether he was approached for or against
Noonan. Finally, Buttner declared he
went on the ~stand-in the Noonan-Simp-
son trial-and ''swore to the truth" 1t
will be remembered that his evidence
was on the whole favorable to the ac-
cused men. as it emphatically contradicted
the statements of Beck and Pidgeon in an
essential feature of the case.
Buttner now attempts to make it ap-
pear that the motive Of the New York
police in suppressing his disorderly houses
and prosecuting him was to s'get square,
for his action in the Noonan-Simpson
case. We simply put it to the sense of
the ordinary man whether this is credible.
Is the motive sufficient? Can anyone
Imagine the New York police driving a
men out of business who says he paid
them hundreds of dollars a month, simply
because he gave testimony in a case in
New Jersey.
No doubt those who want to believe this
sort of thing will believe Buttner, but
his story does not appeal to the average
intelligence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18

George Hollister and William N. Crane,
partners as HOLSTER, Crane and Com
mes A. Beugger, partners as Werck-
shagen Beugger and Herzog.
In attachment-In contract.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of
attachment was issued out of the Cir
c,,if Court of the County of Hudson
AGAINST the rights and credits, moneys
and effects, goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of Max Werckshagen and
Johannes A. Beugger, partners as Werck-
shagen, Beugger and Herzog, absent
dehfors. at the suit of George HOLSTER
and William N. Crane, partners as Hol-
lister. Crane and Company, for the sum
If twenty-five hundred and twenty-five
dollars and forty-five cents t$22, 225. 45), re-
turnable on the fifteenth day of Febru-
ary. a. d. 1899, has been served and duly
executed and was returned IN the tif-
tenth day of February, A. p. 1899, by
the Sheriff of the County of Hudson.
JOHN G. FISI4ER,
Clerk.
Dated February Is. 1888.
). HERBERT POTTS.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Neptune Wheelmen will hold an
entertainment n reception at Belvedere
Hall. Old Bergen Road and Danforth ave-
nue.. this evening. Elaborate preparations
have been made.
The william r. Loughlin Association
will hold a sta at Gantzborn Hall, No.
la3 Beacon avenue. on the evening Of
April rs. The Committee of Arrangements
consist of Joseph J. Gildea, John Gill,
Joseph Doran and William Sheridan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-18
FAREWELL TO MR.. AND MRS. FlcKEY

A farewell reception will be given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey, of G~reenyille, this
evening, at Giebefs Hall, No. 96 Dam
forth avenue, by the Winfield Council.
No. 63, Daughters of Liberty. The Flick
eys are to leave for Colorado Springs,
April Is. The Entertainment Committee
has prepared an elaborate programme,
which will include vocal and Instrumental
selections and recitations. Dancing will
follow