davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR DECENTRALIZATION BROwN-STONE
front, 10 rooms tiled bath, for house Cleveland
Park Chevy Chase Metropolitan Branch of b.
and o. R.R. OWNER J. W., Star Office. fe2S- 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
ACCOUNTANTS.

j. z. BATES e.
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room no Washington Loan and Trust building.
del-rf 9th and + SITS. u. Telephone No. o72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
BOARDING.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS; TABLE D'HoTE AND
la carte. CAFE ROBINSON,
fe27-tf 1902 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

WANTED - by THREE ADULTS. MARCH Is,
fiat. furnished preferred. will board Address
stating fun particulars, A. Z. MITCHELL, Con-
gress Heights. II. e. fe2S-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

FOR REM
NV, 1923 av, NV, 500 9Th CRIB % so
1Sr & b....... $3.50. 90. NV Ala n Y av ST. boo so
NV, 4O9Nass. lar b 100 90 NV 1888 o, Sr&b 20 40
NV, 1911 18th. 12r, b 65. 90 NV, 2U9 O. 1Or&b 20 90
NV, 1119 u. 11r&b. 50 90 NV 1245 31st 8rSb IS 20
NV. 1201 LIST ,13r&b 5l0O NV 211 18th. 80
NWl424 ri ar, n, b5oo2 NV, Ills av,5r Ii. 80
NV, 1882 st, Tor so 90 NV, 418 Franklin Or ~, 80
NV, 1919 U, 14r&b. so. 90 NV SIT s. 10 20
NV, 1122 22d, orb. so NV $40 odd 6r 10 20
NV, 2503 Sd, 1nr&b ~ 10 NV 1716Brainard -, 90
NV. 2507 32d, 1Ur&b 4O. 20 NV, 2123 c. r.. g. 90
NV, 1884 18th, Sr&b 5.52 NV, 26O5 o. 6r + so
NV, 1O4 Sd, 10r&b. 80 90 SW, 2O7 ID Or. lib 80
NV, 2SO5 p 1Or&b. 25. 50 SW, 331 18th, Or IA 30
NV. 634 Goth, Srb so SW, 304 18th, CRIB. II. 90
NV, 1872 7th(sto), Or IS 10 SW. 81 l& stu) 90
NV, 1881 l4th Or. $500
FLATS-N W.-FURNISHED.
NV, 1871 11th open; rooms. ...........S lS to $40
FLATS-N.W .-UNFURNISHED.
N w. 1 o 1 htes up Hs 7eh. "a ~
NV, 2O7R. LIST h4r, h. 1900
STORES-N.W.
NV, $40 9th. $50 on 1872 7th. .........25O 90
439 Goth. 40 90 lll5 18th (shop In rry2U. w
OFFICES
NV. Gunton bldg. Offices w 631 La av. Offices.
NV. Central bldg, offices NV 616 9th I'D ID.
NV, 46S La av, offices. | 2 rooms. ..... 500 ~
STABLES.
NV, r'r 1879 It'll. s1O.OONW. r'r 532 2lst. 400
ASK FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
fe25-6t THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, OF Ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-A SUITE OF ROOMS FOR FROM TO
weeks. con aiming parlor. 4 -four, bed rooms:
also servants rooms. with private bath room.
with meals furnished; LIST I'd floors: with
elevator. IL on second floor; references given;
: tuatiOn must lie centrally located: name ioca-
ton. Address Post Office Box 1880 Philadelphia
Pa. fpnS II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SH-E-EI.EGAlST NEW HOUSE NV:
hardwood finish; q suons and bath; cellar; fur
mace ami; y 50. cars Price. S4.2J1:
mil -3ts ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1911 ST.. $3.50. 90 1928 18th st: $50 90
Also q large list Of desirable furn shed houses.
FITCH. FOX & BROWN,
fe23-tf 1406 G st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

FOR RENT-BY B.F.SAUL Sc. COR. THAI N. W
1907 Clifton l4r&b. 90 1243 Me- Store. .l6.
1887 ne, Tor b sta 80 90 4b4 NV. Or w(co. Is. 3
1928 7th NV. s&dw Sc. 90 2437 7th NV, CRIB. Is 5
1874 NV. 1Or&b. 40. 80 602 Fla NV. Or b. l5.O
1907 7th NV. st&3r 80 50 73 NV. sr (coD. 4.3
2lO6 LIST NV. 9r&b. 80. so 231 NV 6r&w(col Ia. b
1913 5th nw SrGb. 20 so l37 NV store. IL. 81
8l2S 7th NV sto&8r % O0 41S NV 4r fat. ...12.5
o9l 9th NV. sto&dw rs OOi 1856 sw, 6r&ba. IL 0
1225 ne, 9r&b 20 sol 3Os H ne, shop. II. y
1909 7th NV. 7r&sta 18 so 1859 9Th NV store. 12
1902 9th NV 6r&w lS. so tl6 Pierce nv. Or w(coi
1925 4th NV Or b(coD1S sol 735 Del av me- 6r. .1O.3
1840 9Th NV. store. Is 90 41S sc, 6r&w.. 10 5
lib 9Th NV, 6r&w. 50Ili24 Cap. store. 10. 81
Alb NV, 7r&w. ...165O 1Ol7 7th NV. 2r fat. 100
IS &c. sto. 7rdw 1900 i2443 Sth NV Or w(col g. 5
Office rooms at SIP st. NV, steam heat. s.. o.
ie23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
FOR HENTROOMS.
FtRNIsHED.

FOR RENT-3o RISE. ELEGANT ROOMS FAC
Ing caplto and Library grounds to all parts
OF CITY can see Inaugural ceremonies at the Capt.
tol from house. mhl-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01


mace am. l.; = 50. Price, 81 2Ju: tel ms
easy See ROLAND {. BOOTH. cor. 10 Il q NV.
mhl-3t' ~
FOR SALE-NBW HOUSES, I6ee, 3 BRICKS
Just completed: suites Of and bath
each; near cars: all rented. VIII sell or trade
Tor building lots Look this up
CIR. HOUSE, BRlGHTwoOD PARK-New ana
In thorough condition; Flint st, close 10
cars south iFrht: thoroughly modern; large
yard. alley; S2,aop.
fe2s-3t' A =. CAYwooD, a33 9th st. NV.
FOR SALE-SIX ROOM BRICK: A. NJ. l.: PAVED
S26o.S2Eo down. balance so per month. Ad-
dress BARGAlN r. Star ounce fe2S3t.
FOR SALE-R. l. AVE NEAR i4TH-
in hard wood on three floors; a beautiful
home: worth every OF price asked
S2S. zoo.
For Sale-Best part NV
Handsome bromn-stone front; 10 rooms and bath;
south front. Price very lows $50.
Groom and bath bay window brick
CHEAP All So. $50.
For Sale small houses X ST.
Renting $40. Snap al 81 200
fe2s3t' JOHN +. PAREr, l4l1 G st.
FOR SALE-D0UBLE HOUSE: LOT bUxlao;
paved alley in rear; II rooms; west OF 14th.
south OF kenesaw ave.
Reduced to $40. 500.
Worth $4,000
loo 50. IT. of ground, worth 81 Is TT: a COM
Portable house; furnace heat: sanitary plumbing;
ed on 1t within months, per cent; easy pay
meilts; conf ortable. roomy home, on one OF the
best SITS. the Heights
IeHl-st STONE Il FAIRFAX. SOC st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

FOR RENT-oNEFOR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.
1924 / ST. NV. mh1-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

FOR SALE-OR LEASE-32 ST. NE: SIXTEEN
rooms; Ami; stable; marble front; facing Capi-
tol grounds lot 34x11O Inquire premiseA
fe2-26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

FOR SALE-1335 CONNECTICUT AVENUE; THIRD
house south of Dupont circle: east side Apply to
n. E. PAINE. 106 Corcoran bldg. 1741 Coum-
bia road. fe6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOTS ON WYOMING, CALIFORNIA AND Kali
DRAMA AVENUES.
Desirable building lots In the choice resident
section Of Washington Heights for sale for q
short time at much reduced prices. For plat and
particulars apply to h. R0ZIER DULANY.
1sl6-n No. 1920 F ST. NV.
FOR sALE-BUILDING LOTS AND BLOCKS OF
GROUND IN ALI. SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY CONSULTING Us
IF You WISH TO INVEST.
ja1o-tf STO . & FAIRFAX. 500 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-01

CHARLES 8. BUNDY
Commissioner Of Deeds for New York and all othoP
states and territories. FendaI building, COR AZ
ST. opposite City Hall. Phone 1919. au23 -4tf
CAMPBELL DARLINGTON. ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Webster Law building, sos d st. NV, Washing.
ton. d. c. Residence. No Mount Vernon E1ata,
New York ave. and 9th ct. NV. sells
Evening star., 1901-12-06
Kettledru,n and Concert.

A kettledrum and concert win be given 6.
the new Willard ball room tomorrow after
noon. commencing at o'clock. The enter
tainment is for the benefit of the House of
Mercy. and the ladies who are interested in
1t anticipate a generous response on the
part of the public. The concert program,
which has been arranged by Mrs. Barney,
will be participated In by the Countess Cas-
sini, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins. Mrs. Thomas c.
Noyes, Miss Alice Elsa Barney, Mrs. Otto
Torney Simon, Miss Berry, Miss Bell, Miss
Mary Kimball, Signor Manetti. Mr. Angelo
C. Fronani. Mr.. John Duffy, Mr.. Sol Min
ster, Mr.. vlllalpando and Mr.. Lee Jewett
Cox. Two Of the numbers Will be ducts by
Countess Cassini and Signor Manetti ana
there will be songs by Mrs. Noyes, Mrs
Hutchins. Mr. Duny and Mr.. Cox, plano
solos by Mr.. Fronani a scene from Mo-
ana Barney and recitation BIZ Miss Bar-
ney.
Evening star., 1901-12-06
DIED.

DAWSON. On Thursday, December 8. 1901,
OLIVE EMMA daughter Of Augustus II. and
twenty-six days.
O. lsod' at 10 O'Clock pm, at his residence,
s, No, lag Thomas street northwest Arthur O.,
Cairns, sged forty-fve years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAYWARD On Thursday December s. 1901 at
o'clock am, at her residence, No. p Florida
John Hayward.
Notice the morning papers.
JOHNSON. The remains OF the late ILLINOIS
JOHNSON, wife of Norvel johnson and mother
from the vault and buried at Harmony cemetery
at O'Clock pm. on Saturday, December Z.
KENNEDY. On Wednesday evening December 4,
1901. at her residence: 1890 Rhode Island ave
widow OF the late John C. Kennedy.
Funeral from Church of the Epiphany on saturday
next at pm. lnterment private.
LEWIS: On Wednesday December 4. 1901. at
Clokeyl, widow Of Curtis Lewis.
Funeral from S late residence. al street north.
Relatives and friends invited. e
O'Clock pm, MARY, widow of the late James
and mother Of the late John o'Brien. native Of
the County Limerick, ireland.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughterin-law,
Mrs. Margaret A. O'Brien, 1910 18th street
am. Mass Of requiem at st. Paul's Church,
18th and streets northwest. Relatives and
friends invited. e
PAUL; On Friday. December q, 1901, near Car
Isle. Pa, DAVID PAUL. father OF Mrs J. s.
Diler and Mr.. Edwin G. Paul.
Funeral Saturday afternoon. December z.
RosEB ERY, Suddenly, of congestion of the lungs,
December 8, 1901, at her mothers residence,
616 Maryland avenue northeast, MARY A. be-
loved wife OF Richard A. Rosebery and daugh-
ter of Anna NJ. and the late John III. Kelly.
m af q Ssf rdry
December Z, at O'Clock am. lnterment pri-
vate.
ROSS. On Thursday. December s, 1901, at 7:3o
O'Clock p m after a short and painful illness,
JOHN FRANCIS beloved and only OF Mary
A. and the late John r. Ross aged twenty
years and ten months
Home is sad o God. how dreary;
Lonesome. lonesome every spot.
/ listen fer his voice till weary
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER.
Funeral from his late residence 1876 California
street northeast, Monday, December o. at $50
O'Clock am. Mass at St Joseph's Church. In
terment at Mt. olivet cemetery.
In Memorfam.
MEYER. In sad but loving remembrance OF FRED
ERICK j. MEYER who died one year ago to-
day,-December 6, 1900.
precious one from has gone.
voice we loved is stflled
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
BY HIS PARENTS AND SISTER.
SHORTER. In loving memory Of our dear son and
brother. ROBERT HAYES SHORTER who
died four years ago today, December :. 1907.
After the cross Of tears
The crown Of joy is given,
After earth's weary years
The rest OF heaven.
BIT HIS PARENTS. SISTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1901-12-06
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
DEATH OF MARK PENN, A WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN.
Was Once Employed I'm shop fa which
Washineton's Comm Was Made
General and Personal.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. T0l King st.

No. 70l King St
Bell Telephone No. 106.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. December g. 1901
Mr.. Mark Penn. venerable and widely
known citizen, died last night at his home
No. 424 Queen street. The deceased had
been in feeble health recently and his
death was not unexpected. The children
who survive him Mr. Frank Penn,
Mrs Harrison Appich and Mrs. James APP
pich. Mr.. Penn followed the vocation of
cabinet maker most OF this life. He learn
ed the trade in the cabinet factory of
James Green in this city. a shop which
In the earlier part OF the century enjoyed
a wide reputation. 1t was at this place
that the coffin was made in which now re-
pose the remains of Gen. Washington.
When the body of Gen Washington was
taken from the old tomb in April. 1891, q
new casket was constructed Mr.. Penn
was also engaged at one time in cabinet
work for the late b. Wheatley The
funeral arrangements will be made later.
Officers Chosen.
Delta Lodge, No 28 Ancient Order of
United Workmen, at meeting held in
Odd Fellows Hall on North Columbus
street elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: r. II. Cox master work.
man; William Lyles, foreman; Walter
Hughes, overseer; Oswald Tuttz, guide; J.
~,
Park, financier; e L. Padgett jr, re-
ceiver; Julian Bettis. recorder The cleo
ton of outside watchman and trustees will
take place at the next meeting.
p. j. Dempsey was elected representative
to the grand lodge. which is TO meet in
Washington next March.
Reprted HoId-Up.
Mr.. Cary Goings. who resides in Fairfax
county, short distance from this city, re-
ports that he was held up last Monday
night on the public road while going over
Shutters hill by two unknown highwaymen.
The men, he states examined his pockets
and released him as soon as they ascer-
tained that he had no money with him. He
thought that the assailants were white men.
General News Items.
1t was reported at the police station this
morning that Naramore's photograph gall
lery, on King street between Pitt and Royal
streets, had been broken open and entered
last night. officer Roberts went to the
place and made an investigation. 1t was
found that some one had made forcible
entrance, but had taken nothing. The the
ory was that the intruder had entered with
a view OF gaining access to an adjoining
store.
Miss Virginia Corse last evening enter
tanned a large number of friends at her
home, No 414 North Washington street, in
honor of her guests. the Misses Woods.
Mrs. William j. Boothe has issued invita-
tions for a reception to be given at Ter resi-
dence, No. III Princess street, next Tues
day evening in honor of her guests. Miss
Williams Of New York and Miss Harrison of
California.
Mr.. Claud Fletcher this morning reported
at police headquarters that some one had
stolen an Oxford overcoat out of the train
masters office at the Southern railway
depot.
In the police court this morning Joseph
Williams, colored, was before Mayer Smp-
q rpa n no Ur-fG-
oner was sent to the workhouse for twenty
days.
Evening star., 1901-12-06

1000 Russian Troops at Teheran.
LONDON, December GA dispatch to the
Standard from Odessa describes the great
increase of Russian influence in Persia. The
Standards correspondent says the cossack
guard at Teheran now numbers 1900 high
ly disciplined troops, commanded exelu-
slvely by Russian officers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-29
BRooRLYH BRIEFS

Fred Aube of Hartford has accept ed q position as barber in the tonsorial rooms of Philip Hassell.
 Thomas Lachancc and son Arthur left yesterday for Canada, where they Will spend several weeks.
 Miss \. McKeon of Homestead, Pa, is enjoying q sort visit with her sister, Miss Mary McKeon of Porter street.
 Miss Alice McGrath of Poplar ave nue, a popular forelady at the button shop, is detained at her home with 3 slight attack of the grip.
 The wind was rather strong in this section last evening" As result large plate glass window in Early's new block was blown out and smashed into pieces.
 Here is another: The eighth grade base ball team of the Bank street school accepts the challenge of the h. vlnc1bles of the Crosby grammar school. The lineup is as follows: Dougherty, catcher; Legge, pitcher; Margraff, first base; Sautereau. second base; kuhl, third base: Civilian, shortstop: Lynch, left field; J. Carney. center field; Blansfield, right field. NJ, Kane is manager and arrangements may be made by corresponding with him.
 The youngsters of the town are becoming base ball crazy. Teams are being organized in all parts of the city. The latest is the Ben Mohr team, with | which a game may be arranged by corresponding with Manager w. Lal- liec of Third street or Captain w. Don- anue of S1U Bank street. The lineup is as follows: ". LalIfhr. catcher: 1 w.. Donahue. Eitcher: Calvin. first ! base: r. I.uddy, second base; F. Johii- 1 son. third base; T. Dougherty. short | stop; T. Wallace. center field: ". Nice
 han, left field; A. Luke, right field.
 Their first game will ill all probability
 be With the Eagles Of North Riverside l street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-29
POOR PAYING BUSINESS.
Witness Davis In Cloves Miller Case Said It Was a, Losing Concern.

Said It Was Losing Concern.
 The proceedings in the Cloves Miller case yesterday afternoon constituted an endeavor to prove the allegation of fraud against MT Cloves, which was one of the many defenses set up. It has often been said that there is no greater liar than statistics, and, ac- cording to the evidence of Henry C.. Davis, witness for the defendant, this was proven without question. The mass of figures gathered together by Mir Davis was astounding. Mir Davis said he lives in New York and that his business or profession is certitier of public accounts. His evidence was to the effect that at the request of some parties who had been engaged to investigate the books of the firm of Randolph & Cloves, but who had not been able to do the work for lack of l time, he was assigned to do it. He | looked over the books from January. i found a state of affairs that simply 1 told the books were mistaken. He | was asked by Attorney Stoddard if in l 1890 the profits of the concern were | $93, ,4O1.19, and he answered tersely "No.' In order that Mir Stoddard would make no mistake, he asked if there was such q profit, including l loans and discounts, and Mir Davis re- piled that these figures represented the sured, Mir Davis proceeded to give the gross earnings of the concern from the year 1890 down to July 31, 1898, in- | elusive, and the profits when there ! were any. In 1893. he said, the con- cern lost S30,OOO. and in the year pre- 1 vious the figures were arbitrarily in. creased' to show profit. At the above rate between the dates named the l losses continued excepting the year 1 1895. when there was an interruption in the downward path. That year Ill. profits amounted to s7,964. In 1897 the losses amounted to $S4 .507.16, anG in 1898. the last year of the investiga 1 ton, $G1. .O1G26.
 In 1890 the profits, real or assumed
 according to the witness, were $7O, 1 697.5S. and were divided betwreI Messrs Randolph and Gloves. With
 drawals were made the following yea
 by Mir Gloves, at least they were
 charged up to him. The alleged profit
 for the years above mentioned were il
 proportion to the sum just named, ant
 the total amount drawn by Mr Clowe
 amounted to $132, ,6O2.42. During :h
 same period MT Randolph was credited
 with drawing in two installmeut
 about $S,OOO. The books furthe
 showed that the Calcium King Lam]
 Co, which was a department in tn
 Randolph x Gloves factory, owed tn
 concern about S72, 900.
 It was thought all the evidenc
 would be obtained from Mir Davis L.
 , o'clock, but at that hour the defens
 had not even finished with him. Tn
 court deemed it time to adjourn, an
 then followed discussion as to wha
 time the hearing could be resumed
 It was finally decided to resume G
 Monday at 11:3O o'clock. The terr i closes next Friday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-29
ELkS' MINSTREL PERFORMANCE
One of the Greatest Events of This Theatrical Season Beicg Rehearsed.

ASNAA>AAAe'>>A"
 Tine Waterbury lodge ot Elks has never made claim or a boast yet that it's members have not made good. and whatever those members have attempt ed they have always done well. The coming minstrel performance will De no exception to the rule, and when the boast is made that it will be different and better than any other minstrel performance that has been given by amateurs or professional companies, that boast will also be backed up and | proved a true claim. As the rehear- | sals progress it can be seen why and how this can be accomplished, and last night at the rehearsal the boys were given q line on thespian that is to be followed. The surprise of the evening will be when the curtain first ascends for all the old ideas have been cast aside and only the newest and most original plans will be followed. All through the performance the one principal idea will be to Keep as far away as possible from the stereotyped style of minstreisy.
 The rehearsal last night, under the | direction of Scott Snow, was a corker, and no mistake. All the ballads and end songs were gone through with and all the choruses were given q thorough | overhauling and the results were sur priSng. All the songs are, new and there is not one that is not catchy In fact it is a good wager to make that after the performance is over there is not music dealer in the city but what will have all the songs on his counters. and there is not boy or man who is unsteady inclined but will be whistling the popular airs they heard the night before. Everything went with bang last night. and when the rehearsal had ended everybody was of the same mind. Tt will do'' was the general comment, and it was we'll done" said Director Snow.
 As there are many Elks coming from all over the state. seats. of course, will have to be secured for them. and it is now figured that there will be at least 300 visiting Elks here on the night of the performance. That will leave in the house but about 1000 seats for the accommodation of the Waterbury people. and that is the num- ber of tickets only that will be sold. In order that the public may secure the best seats. the chart will be left at their disposal the morning the ad- vance sale begins. That date Is told you on the tickets that are now in the hands of the members. Those who sc cure tickets now will be assured of a good seat. and will not have to be re- fused q seat on the night of the per- forma"ce.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-29
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by Pupils of Driggs School 1T
 NJ. B. Church Last Evening.

NJ. E. Church Last Evening.
 The pupils of the eighth grade of the Driggs school are the possessors of an enviable reputation as enter tainers and nobly did they uphold this reputation last evening, when they rendered an entertainment at the sun day school room of the First M. E. church. A large number was present and we'll did they enjoy last evenings festivities, which were of varied and excellent character.
 The singing had been rehearsed un- der the supervision Of Miss Dee, while l. 4. Clark, the well known singer. in- structed the musicians. Miss Niver, the principal, had charge of the elocu- tion. The singing last evening was fine, sweet and entrancing, and of q bright and dulcet nature. The instru- mental music was in capable hands. The well known school orchestra ap- peared in several selections and achieved q grand hit. The elccusion- ists were all that could be desired. The pieces were of divers nature, some humorous, others pathetic. but all most interesting.
 It was one of the most successful ShtSA s,iNNiA oS nNhooA ShA'- dren and the participants and their instructors were the recipients of many deserved congratulations last evening the stage program, which was as fol- lows:
 1 Part I.
 Aunt Mandy's Wedding. Orchestra ''Eyening Song ............. Chorus Piano so1C--"Tarantelli". ....... Mattic Grilley Recitation-"Aunt Jemima's Court ! ship" ............ Blanche Clark 1 Violin solo--"KomanZa" ......... Master George Tompkins Recitation-'Thc Puzzled Deutsch- CT" ............ Howard Barbour i ''The Cheerful Cohblcr,'' 9G; Cheerful Wanderers" B. Chorus l Piano solo-"Twittering of Birds'' l ................. Maud Landers Recitation Ted O'Rourke'. ! ............... Bertha Crockford Boys trio-"The Woodland Rose.'' l Part IT.
 "One Kiss Tells All'' :.... Orchestra Star Spangled Banner. Chorus (Posing. Lillian Hewitt)
 Recitation-"Old School Punish
 ment" ......... Harold Campbell 1 Violin duet-"Cinderella March,. l ....George and Merritt Tompkins
 Piano, Howard Barhour) I Dialogue-"A Slight Misunder-
 standing" ................... l ... Ruth Chapman, Burton Jones Recitation-"Baby in Church,. ................S. $. Cassie Johnson Boys trio-sMount Vernon Belfs." Violin solo-"Waltzer".. Ned Hoadle,
 Piano solO-sSilver Stars". ....
 ..........,.... Kitty Andrew
 "Evening Hymn' .......... .Choru
 Mosquito Parade ...... Orchostr'