davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
THE FIFTH ANNUAL PURIM
slkoR CHoLlM SOCIETY SCORED A
SUCCESS WITH ITS BALL.
A Large Attendance-Many Rich and
Elegant Costumes--An Enjoyable
and Pleasant Evening.

The hfth annual purir bou given nv tb,
Blkor Chohm soricty at iryan hall was one
Of the most pleasant and enjoyable social
events Of the se8sou There wa. l.r,..
,,,4a..1..,, h. 49,
atlenu"hre-iH tact, the crowd was so great
that there WAS really not room enough fol
the dancers VITA he true ,pIrit az ,a,,ty
Una stD'''' E'oN VIII 30 ava ioF.'hn coca
sion OF futim every one seemed bent, not
only on having good lime but i'm seeing
n,at o,h,rs ,,,i,,.5 ,,...,,,..I,..,. ,,
nuSsoIn Si''"E T' '"HHoA hebrews IT, was
1a,,, INA ..,,t ,, u.,' were many &c
1i"nsen and IndlcS w,, " sr, D., IN u'. F,1,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

i tS; samuel J. Payne; secretary. f. g
iTTIHstuS. utaSurer. William Abraham.
Int hsNe good church building on
'ulsiaha street, near the Fanuin school
l"eSe ma m the early part of Noyember
i ir hIliSnea paying every dollar OF their
no9lhs ahead Of the matu,it m rntcs
usAiISJ their church building. which ~ me-
ltady for conservation. N'NH - """
a -. Icy, Iteary J. Brown. who has been ~
99li9llne minister IN charge Of The Wlssto,
uatlus MS growth. whom Tho ,oToss,'
tscS,1i q u9lt, have become devotedy al
.ASUet mas been rendered the positjcn ~,
rector Of the new church f'''''" OF
pc meeting was exceedingly harmonto,s
Az Az lnnen earnest interest was epn,,rsn,
us,e We're eightY.hve subscribers 10 ~
siv,. ~, im thr support Of the church and
tition ", "" commandments Joined in the Dc
NnrnN 70 organize separate parish ~
NJ region surrounding Trinity chur,.l !,
llhhs M and not much ti,pe Vii
n,rse Until the nov little church win ~
hhrhnsI' e. many are attendins and M ~
- mars ara Contributing tewasc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
NO LONGER A MISSION.
Trinity Mission Merses Into a Full
Fledqed Church.

Trinity Church. Houston" IS the name Of
new parish of the Protestant Episcopal
church, located ~ the Fair Grounds addi
ton to the city, Heretofore this congrega.
tion has been mission of Christ church.
but showed such progress and strength
that the mother church readily consented ~
Its separate churchhood
AZ meeting Of the congregation. held
Saturday Oemg. 22d Instant they sub
Scrih'd articles ~ association and elected
cniccrs as follows
Ne>trlmen q Cushnian = ~ ran
EdmuHdson, William Ahraham. =
" ~ mblc William A wheeldon. " N
ks sa,s' ,adseil., slnusi J PAYNE,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

shaner and Mrs. Noble were .ud NJ.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5, u"sn YEA were ?
Mrs. Adams Of Deer PARK, ny Tbg
~ welcomed by many olne' i these
earnestly besought 20 return ,ssehlpsS
and further eNpound these issrs
only upon the promise q '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
Thai GOLD Spoon.

There are some men who seem to be
favorites Of fortune. They are indus.
trious, cheerful workers, full 20 over.
flowing of the energy of splendid health.
and success seems fairly to drop into
their banda 1t Is of such as these that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
Died al Austin.

News has been received IN in's ,, Ss
death at Austin Of James y. ~, I
ored. up to recently t,,s,, n
carrier In the local service; vi len
times violently insane ana az
ined In the asylum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

but selected bsriey.malt ana a ~ = =.
used in the product Of TIE . sSni tss !:
s nnrs,ss of Of their brands. plslif
Fanst BLACK A Tan. Erquaasri
Export Pale, Anheuser'stai'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

Dallas TEXAS March a Two days more
remain Tor the registration ~ voters Ia
participate IN the city election On April
J, When tho office closed this evening
o2l6 names had heen registered II Is OK
pectcd thai rush viii take place on to-
morrow and Wednesday and that he dnai
showing will exceed ll,0O0 names
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
sustaining the church hspd.o,,.,,

me Nestry Is already concentrating ,bs
purchase OF an adjoining lot. m has start
s sa Out ~. upon an independent voyage, with ali
crew and pilot upon whom r"f the ue'e Ell Tue,
mn tae prospects for Trinity church sEe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

the less hardy
and less success
hl man sAys
e n viously,
Il That fellow
was born with a
gold spoon in
his mouth.
And yet on
analysis il will
be found that
this success is
LARGELY due "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT
In Which Voters Can Obtain Segstrat
Certificates.


Yesterdays registration hGures werc tSS
against ~ in lSas and $50 IN 1870 There
are hut two days left to which To register,
today and tomorrow. II is expected that
the totals Tor the two days viii foot up
a considerable figure,
The following table shows the compare.
tive registration for 1895 and 1000 for the
fun twenty days and also for the DAYS that
rnEI. LLuLLlm Inns henn I'M nflnnl THIS Nnlr--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

Totals for twenty DAYS,
The registration office is located on the
Preston avenue side OF the old city hall
md market house, opposite STUDIES coffee
saloon, The hours Of registration are from
q. m. 10 o. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
lewis Academv Notes.

The afterfiow of the book reception of
Friday night, February :, still continues
10 surge onward. Friends who could not
be present are sending in their kind re-
membranes in shape of books or cash
TO buy them with. Thanks one and all.
Yet there is room for others to fill Books
never come amiss in the school room.
strange as it may appear.
Mr. Porter. Miss Nellie Porter. Miss
Thompson. Miss Nellie Little, all of the
neighborhood of Anness. Messrs. Jones
and a G. Small Of the same locality,
aud Mrs. Or. Holland and daughter Of
Wichita we're visitors during The week.
The vent Of the week was the usual
long anticipa ted reception given by the
Junior Class To the seniors Judge r. r.
Wall and wife. with their usual hospi-
tality placed their conmocdous house at
the services of the junior class. The
guests. viz: The faculty and senior
class. together with Dr. and Mrs. Bradt.
assembled aboa 1t s O'Clock. To say that
they were royalty welcomed and enter
famed by the Juniors would not he put
ting the situation in too strong light.
The early part Of the evening was spent
in pleasant sociab1ity. About 10 p m
refreshments were servide by courses.
First as 10 those who were invited TO
the dining hall and second. as 10 the
Viands served
The senior class is planning novel and
unique entertainments for themselves on
next Tuesday evening. as follows: They
viii enjoy a progressive dinner from Z
J.. m. as the guests of Mss Mae Chapple
to q, all served at Mr.. Reeders cafe. 10
10 II, final courses at the home of Miss
Marguerite Dixon. Aror omicaIly. phil
anthropically and socially she plan prom
ises TO be very satisfactory. but the de-
mands OF Morpheus have not been ar
ranged for and what he may exact for
this neglect remains TO be experienced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
Kelso School of Mus;. Notes.

The meeting OF the l(elso Club last
Friday evening was very interesting
The first part of the evening was de-
voted TO business. Officers We're elected
TO take place CT those who are absent
for time. ar. Fern HGsey 10 fiji Mr..
Hamlins position as president: Miss
Naricn DEAN ana Miss Mabel Earn as
members Of she hoard of directors to fill
the vacancies occasionee by TIE absence
of Miss Fave Chambers ard Miss ,,liva
Hill. Mrs. Abbie HAYS was elected vice
president.
1t was decided to take the course in. ear
training. planned by Mr.. Kelso Tor the
club in Chicago.
Mrs Hays save descriptions of some
concerts ana entertainments she had the
pleasure of attending while III Chicago.
The Del Sarte drill was led by Mrs. VII
liams
A lesson IN car training was given by
Mrs. HAYS. after Which she read n letter
received from the KeNlso Cub Of Chi
cago. EXPRESSING regret that she cannot
attend their meetings. but hoping that
she may be permitted 10 be with them
next season. The meeting then adjourn
cd. 10 meet February -
The reception given SATURDAY afternoon
by The Juvenile Keise Club in honor Of
Mrs 'iays return, proved . most enjoy
able affair. Tie members or the club
ana Ihe,r guests CAME with the intention
( 81 enjoying themselves and q -oyal good
Time they had. VITA gDmss. must and
refreshments. the hours passed quickly
Those who ,ooS nar, III the mosicsi
pregram 'yofe. Haze. Roth. I-seIla Her
higa. Ellen Smieh. cars vsrmHiIon.
Bertha Tucker snd Cl@usnce Collins. The
following compose the merry i.arzv.
CARA Nerminion. Esti.@r X,rnslllion.
Nor~-cus'sea iu,ila Il rhis Beetle en-
iespie. Gladys Wilil.4sS. Bertha racker
Helen Tucker. ellen smith. clara Beach.
iaz,i Sooo. Euniee Wright Ina Hat.leia
I Man. churchwood- Eahy sfurrsr. Ida
chsln. tlsie Collins. Eaaiagtoa NaHe
Elsie Johnston. Florence Drake. Bes
sic Hamilton, Clarence collins IIarrs
SNYDER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
HER COLLAR AIDS THE DOCTOR.
1t Causes Women Who Wear il to
Take Cold.

Yes, I know Another cold" sad the
doctor. IT do not know what medical
men would do if it were not for you wo-
men,
And he turned to the creature Of furs
and wraps, smiled one Of his appreeiative
smiles and continued:
Remove your boa, please. Do you
realize that the high collars that women
wear aroundtheir necks are responsible
for nearly ali the colds that your sex
gets? 1t is so.
Winter and summer alike you will in
sist upon wrapping up your delicate neclls
in high silk, velvet, cloth, linen or chif-
fon covering If it be not this, why it is
a yeard or more of ribbon eighty drawn
about the neck aid naturally the neck
gets tender and over sensitive from the
fancy bandages and swathing that are
forever about it. With the first draIght
there is a cough.
MY advice to you as friend and physi-
clan is tc go straight hime and when you
cure this cold throw away your Gibbons
and other neck traps. Leave the neck
bare. Never mind what the other wo-
men does.
You will find your health much i'm
proved if you give your neck a chance TO
get acquainted with the natural order of
things Ny advice does not apply 20 you
alone.
1T is intended for all women who wear
choky neck stuff and endanger their
health by forever catching cold. You
may not like my frankness now, but if
you follow my advice you viii bless me
inside of six months and your colds viii
be few and far between in the bargain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
Wichita Commercial College Notes.

WICnitd NoHlHcrCfai OoiteSc NOTES.
Miss Florence Sullivan of the shorthand
department, has accepted a position as
stenographer for the Milwaukee FIar-
vester company Of this city.
Miss Jessie Lyon, a recent student,
returned to school Monday. She spends
half her time as ONCE stenographer and
the balance of her time in the advanced
shorthand department.
Messrs. Vovault. Smith and Wright
brothers, all former students called dur
ing the week.
Miss Esse Lindley of the shorthand de-
partment went to her home at Dodge City
yesterday where she will take a position
as stenographer in her fathers Office,
Mr. Rule, a merchant of Sharon, Kan,
called at the college during the week
Miss Beulah Dodd. Of the shorthand de-
partment, has accepted position as
stenographer and typewriter with the
AIillison Supply company of this city.
Mr. Roth Of Wellington, Kan, called
during the week to see his son who is
pursuing the shorthand course.
Mr.. Carroll Bower, who was called by
telegram to Perry, Oklahoma, recently.
TO do special work in a bank, finished
his work and has returned TO school and
will complete the advanced course in
shorthand and typewriting.
The following persons enrolled during
the week: Myrtle Chamagne, Mabel B.
Peery, Charles Early, J .Shiel and H.
NIcKibben
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

Miss Alta Howard has returned to her
classes. Since Christmas she has been
teaching in Stella academy. Oklahoma
Territory. during the Illness of one Of
the teachers.
The second year preparatory class en-
tertained on Tuesday evening. at the
home of Miss Nercia Pitts They re-
port a very fine time This is a large
class and they spent the time pleasantly
in games and pulling taffy 1t is about
time now 10 hear from The third year
props.
Prof. Stout commenced a series Of
chapel talks en- Stellar Evolution on
Wednesday.
Al The Latin seminary last Friday
Miss Marundale gave a paper on An
Gent Roman Cataccmhs.
Rev. Sweitzer of Dodge Avenue Metho-
dist church addressed the Y. NJ g. 4.
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Bass spoke at the y w. C. \.
on Sunday morning. She gave an impres-
sive talk on Why We Should Study the
Bible and how We should study it,
4 number OF new magazines are TO be
found or the reading tables They in
clude the best.
Miss Han Ia arranged TWO large classes
IN physical culture. The girls are tax
sng hold OF this work very wei
The University has Just issued an
n5Vacemeats for The review courses no
gi5ning March =. This win be an ex-
oeliem opportunity Tor teachers whose
schocls are out To enter and 10 some
work on The state certificate course.
State SeereIary Boynton visited. The
association mca Thursday He spoke at
'slapei, on the subject ~ ~Fore.gn Mis-
sion WeFiS BE presented the fnaJ.ef 10
ti'e Friends laiversii,-. having q dele
gate T. the missionary conference To- rs.
]a.ld ~ Terogto Canada. about THE last
= February Considerable interest was
az os,-s -a.uileste1. ara IL was e.. gided
D. 3af iaiy that there should De
ae,sssc la very feW moments wiz
ten s g.p,iens wore taken. amounting
u ~ ti purpose Of defravirs she
eAprrscs ri lhe delegate. Friday morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09

an eight-year term IN the kansas Legis-
lature, that he conceived the idea Of
breeding buffalo and the steer Al first
It was slow and hating. this cross OF
animals so nearly alike and yet SO vastly
opposite Years we're required to accom-
plish a single result
Year after year he would capture young
buffalo and proceed with the work of
demonstrating them Each buffalo was
turned over 10 the care and no1rishTuent
IA milk COW of Texas breed. The cows
die not enjoy the association OF their
adopted offspring, and many a young
buffalo calf was tossed high by a pair OF
long nori,s, only 20 fall pierced through
some vital part. dead.
BY 1899 he had succeeded in gathering
UP seventy young buffalo. and began 10
name as breeder OF domesticatad buf-
falo and cattle. He had achieved some
good results, and others followed year
By year. Then he was delegated ny the
government TO 90 to Alaska in search of
certain species of wild animals. and for
three years the herd suffered the loss OF
his attention. All but one or two Of the
buffalo cows died, ana Jones found upon
mis- return mis- ambition almost crushed.
He took the remainder of the herd 70
Bearson, Neb, and began anew the cross
ing. Lately Charles Goodnight, the
Texas millionaire, became interested and
invited Jones TO make his buffalo ranch
his future breeding quarters. Jones is
now at work attempting TO- follow OFT the
dictates Of his conscience in preserving
the animal he assisted so literally II de-
stroyiag. He says.
If congress will pass the measure I
ask 1 shall give to future generations q
dcmesticated buffalo type of the old
kind, but thoroughly tanned. It would be
a great loss TO America. TO have al Of
her buffalo gone il ten years, which will
surely be the case unless plans are adept
ed FOR their preservation"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
Wichita College
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
Paramount College Notes.

dfGHtOQlfG AOhNAO
The past week as Week of Prayer
Among Colleges" was duly observed by
the religious organizations Of Paramount.
Special services were conducted at the
college every evening except Saturday
Several very important addresses were
delivered on these occasions by promi-
nent clergymen of the city.
Tuesday evening DR.. Sargent address
ed the students on the Importance Of
character. Thursday evening Rev j.
D. Richey spoke on the need of the indi-
Sidual in relation to Christ. Secretary
Boynton spoke. on Wednesday evening.
and had for his theme Foreign Mis-
sions" On Friday evening Mr.. Ray
Torrey on the values of the Bible and
Christian example.
Wednesday morning State Secretary
Boynton occupied the chapel period. He
told Of the coming international student
meeting TO be held in Toronto, Canada.
and urged that Paramount send a dele
gate After some delioeration it was
Voted to send a representative. DR.. S. S.
kingsbury Blanche Houston, c. c. Ise-
~. Herriett SewaIl. Vera Taft, Guy Fin
day, Gabrielle Human and Charles
Helm were appointed a committee TO Sc
cure necessary funds to send such rep
resentatiye.
Friday morning Prof. Roulet made
very fine address to the students during
The chapel hour. Victor Hugo was his
Subject. In this speech Prof. Roulet told
OF the great accomplishments of Hugo
as a poet and novelist; he showed that
in spite of all these great achievements
Hugo takes even higher rank as the
champion of liberty and that the twenty
one years spent in exile were the most
fruitful years in this great mans life
Webster society held a very lively dis
cussion last evening Stephen Nease, 'O2.
presented q paper on viyisection. Frank
VanBuskirk. %. Robert Lewis, 03, and
Claud Nelson carried a very lively de-
bate on the subject: Cremation.
Webster recently held election of Off
GERS. Those chosen were Robert Lewis.
president: G c. Isely, vice president;
OYerton Glenn, secretary; Charles Bur
ton. treasurer; Graham Foster, mar
shall
Sorosis held very interesting meet
ing on THURSDAY afternoon. The pro
gram was humorous. Eleanor Graves
read an original story; Elizabeth Shat
tuck sang Peter Piper" and with Min
ME Bell played a chop stick piano du-
cit; Muriel Finn gave the history Of
Mother Goose Irene Hail gave hu-
morous reading.
Professors F. B. Isely and Enfield OF
the Wichita high school were visitors
at the college on Saturday.
DR. Sargent he's been invited by the
Young Mems and Young Women's Chris
tian Associations to close the religious
meetings of the week with a special ad-
dress TO be given this afternoon at the
Paramount church. at o'clock
Miss Edith Mcintyre, teacher in do
mestic economy in the Kansas State
Agricultural college, visited Professor
Nandivert and the college during the
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
At the Crawford.
FAUX AND VERONEE


The opening Of the weeks engagement
at the Lyceum theatre OF the Falk and
Neronee company at the matinee Sunday
afternoon and again Suncay night in
that beautiful New England sketch. A
Nutmeg Match, was witnessed by
crowded houses. At the Sunday night
performance there was nothing but stand
ing room available when the curtain lose
:Ipon the first act. It can truly be said
that this is one Of the best attractions
that the Lyceum management has Sc
cured this season.
The play. "A Nutmeg Match" is one
Of those old-fashione dcomedy lramas
that abounds in homely sentiment and
humorous situations and climaxes. The
charming. vivacious Lillian Mortimer as
BESSIE Pobbin.' called --Cinders." was
evidently at her best, and completely cap
tivated the large audience ty her peerless
acting. She is prominently suited to
her part, and understands its portrayal
well. Harry S. billiard as William
Hartley was also a good character
Lon N. Harrington as Robert Lucas"
played his part well.
"A Nutmeg Match" means a Con
necticut Marriage" IT is William Ha-
worth's great sensational comedy drama.
and consists of four acts, through all of
800 comrany held the rapt atten-
ton at last nights perfosm nance.
Vaudeville specialties were introduced
between every act. giving Il ron plete per-
Torrance The srecialties were Ill new
and of a high order. particularly worthy
of note beirg the work OF w Il Nc
Robe and Lew Rose. comedy sketch art
lists. in their Own original comic char
acter sketches, and Lille Nave, in her
coon songs, fancy and buck dancing A
fancy trick bicyclirg speciality is also in
troduced with good effect.--St. Joe MOI
News. February 3.
Falk and veronee company open a
weeks engagement -lexcept Tuesday, at
the Crawford theatre on Monday night.
a Nutmeg Match" is the opening bill
and there viii be q different piece pre-
scented each night.
THE company give way on Tuesday
night to ''Wher We Were Twenty-One.'
4 lodies' free ticket is given with each
soc or soc ticket purchased before c p. m.
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
At the Toler.
ATNT JERTSHA.

On noxt Wednesday AID Thursday
nights. February Z and IS. the above at
traction Will appear at the Toler. This
company was billed at the Crawford
theatre February 8. but owing 10 q break
down Of q train on the Frisco, they were
unable TO reach the city until 1879 that
evening. Manager Toler has secured them
for two nights, February u and Is, during
the Cattiemsn's convention. with the
knowledge that they give first-olass
production, the 'Rube Trio" singers
warblers and wiistlers being alone worth
the price of admission, TO say nothing CT
tho electrical effects. Tickets on sale at
box Office Monday. February 10. Prices.
&c, SOC and go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
sIckner Conservatory Notes.

Master Mike Goode began a course of
violin lessons this week under Prof.
Staples. Miss Phronie Wilkie has re-
sumed her piano study under Mr.. Sick
ner's instruction after an interruption Of
several months.
Robert w. Ben has registered for guitar
lessons. and has enrolled n the violin
department of the school.
The classes in theory, harmony and
history organized last month are each
doing good work and show unusual in
terest n the subjects studied.
Twenty years ago now the director of
the conservatory opened school on
North Main street that has run under his
management continuously since, steadily
growing until its influence is now felt
throughout the great southwest, where
is has been an important factor in the
musical development of the people.
The students weekly recital was well
attended Friday. Miss Dora Haycraft
opened the recital by giving an account
Of the newly organized American Guild
Of banjoists. mandolinists and guitarists.
Emma Franck gave a good rendition of
s. Heller's Lied No. II. Byron Cham
berlain followed with Illsuion, by Con-
cone Miss Pearl Tarter read a paper
descriptive of the British Guards band
that is TO make its American debut in
New. York, February Is. This is said to
be the most gorgeously costumed band
in the world
Master Earl Wilbur gave a piano solo,
Spinning Song" by Goerdeller: and
Miss Mary Findlay rendered Chopin's
Mazourka, op. L, No. 4. with excellent
effect and fine discrimination. Miss Min
ME Short gave a brief sketch of Florizel.
The New Paganine and Miss Smith pre-
scented an interesting biography Of Julia
Rieve-King.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-09
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

TIE NNICrEII-CA AII-SIcA Al 81 Ii

THE WICHITA MUSICAL CLUB
On Wednesday evening. February 10
the Musical Club VIII present the beau
tiful cantata, THE Fishermaiden.' by
Henry Smart. The solo VIII be sung by
Miss Jetta Campbell. Hiss Endora
Woods and aIrs. s. ". Shattuck. and the
clue VIII have the assistance Of q string
quartet accompaniment.
This VIII be the principal effort OF the
club for this season. and it is hoped that
the public Will show their appreciation
Of the good work done in the past by the
club. and give them a good house. That
the cause OF good music has been bene-
hted b. the efforts OF this club during its
ter years or existence. is a fact generally
recognized and the ladies hope for a good
attendance AZ this. the Growing effort OF
the season.