The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-16

CAROLINE,
sucoestiul Entertainment Temperance Ad
dreas Death Personaln, Etc

The young Indies Of the Seminary real
lied quite n nice sum from the recital on
Monday night, the proceeds OF which will
go to the library Of that institution. The
program, which was an unusually fine
one, was well rendered, and the evening
was both pleasantly and proiitably spent
by those present. This was the last re-
cital Of the term, and both teachers and
pupils deserve credit for the great i'm
prOyement Of the performers. The pro-
gram was AZ follows: Piano duette-
''Galop Brilliante" Amiss Morgan
and Bertie Frances White. Reading
"Tit for Tat"-Annie Pryor Motley. Song
-" Across the Hill Matilda Rebeckah
Mdyettc Piano solo" The Flatterer
Josephine Carr Sanborn. Reading
" Alemada Linda Carleton Barnes.
Song-"Come to Me, Sweetheart Ger
trude Elaine Sanborn. Piano solo-"NOy-
Gillette in F"-Mabel kinzer. Reading
"The School-marm's Courtin' "-l'ernice
Eggleston Tompkins. Song" Little
Maiden Maud Arrendall Coleman. Pi-
ano solo" Air de Ballett Annie May
Rhodes. Cavatina-From the opera
Gamma Bolena Leila Amiss Morgan.
Violin solo" Romano" --Gertrude Elaine
Sanborn. Rea1ing-" Jimmy Browns
Dog "-Bertie Frances White.
Mrs. G. 4. Rider, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Miss Cammie
Rider, Mt the Seminary.
Mr. J. d. c. DeJarnette, now Of Cincin
natl. spent n portion OF this week here.
Misses Matte and Susie Laioe, accom-
panied by Misses Phelps and Lambert, all
pupils of the Seminary, spent Easter at
Moss Neck, at the home Of Mr.. John
Lafoe.
DR.. John llannOn addressed the mem
bers of the W. c. T. t., and large audi
ence besides, in the Methodist church
Wednesday night, of last week. He made
n strong speech in favor Of temperance,
which was listened to with the closest
attention. and much enjoyed by all who
heard it.
Nc 5. T. Dickinson, Jr., and wife, of
Norfolk. were guests at the home of his
father, Dr. 5. 4. Dickinson, near Milford,
o.. .,o,.o-ol 1 ovc tb;o xunok
Mr.. A. b. Chandler. Jr, of Richmond,
spent Sunday at the home Of his father,
Mr.. A. B. Chandler.
Mr.. Harry Leitwich returned to his
home. in Richmond, Wednesday night,
after n short visit 10 the family OF Mr.W.
q. Coghill.
Last Wednesday was the anniversary
OF our big fire. What then seemed great
trial has proven blessing in disguise, in
some respects, for our people have not
only rebuilt, but the houses are mach
prettier and buildings better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian s. Lake and little
boy left on Saturday for Hampton, where
they will make their future home. Their
many friends here parted with them with
great reluctance.
Mrs. c. II. Ryland. after visit of ten
days to the family ofDr. W. l.. Broaddus,
left on Thursday for her home, in Rich
mond.
Misses Seabrook and Matte Midyette
and Miss Lena Down returned to the
Seminary on Monday from Ashland,
where they spent the Easter holidays.
Miss Fannie Chandler returned on We'd
nesday to her home, in Maryland, after
spending a few days at the home OF her
aunt, Miss Byrd Todd.
Mrs. Kate Richerson and daughter,
of Sparta, were the guests OF Mrs. Joel
Haines this week.
Mr.. W. r. Broaddus, of West Point,
connected with the News, paid his usual
visit to our town this week.
Miss Matte Collins left on Tuesday for
Alexandria. She VIII be one OF the bride
maids at the Chewning- -Mahood wedding,
which will take place on the 21st inst, in
the Baptist church of that city.
Mr.. T. II. Stiff, of Norfolk, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his family, near
here.
Mr.. X. N. Parish has returned from
Essex. where he attended the funeral OF
his daughter, Miss SaIlie Pollard Parish.
who died at her home, in that county, on
Monday, list, after an illness OF two
weeks, of pneumonia. The many friends
of the family extend to them the deepest
sympathy in their deep bereavement.
y Y n