davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

part in the MUSCLE, and I hope the GUS
tom will never be inaugurated in the
Schubert club
Claude Madden, the violinist, who left
st. Paul year ago to take up his resi-
dence In New York, is already beginning
to taste some Of the fruits of success.
Schirmer, perhaps the most conservative
publisher in this country, has already is
sued for him a ballad for a baritone
voice entitled "Meister Olof." Another
-of Mr.. Madden's compositions, "Sea
Phantasy," written for a dramatic So
prano, is to be published soon by the
same house.
A Chicago paper has the following to
say of Miss Hahn, who will appear in
concert here at the Park Congregational
church Tuesday evening, Feb. 4:
Miss Hahn is now visiting her mother
and sister in Chicago, but expects to re-
turn to Germany in the spring to fill an
operate engagement there. She Is the
daughter of DR.. Hahn, for many years a
well known and beloved physician Of st.
Paul. where she herself spent all her
early life. She is naturally eager to show
her own and her fathers friends what
she has accomplished by her years OF
hard study. 1t is hoped that she will be
greeted by large and enthusiastic audi
ence when she makes her debut in her
home city the evening Of Tuesday,
Feb. 4. Miss Hahn recently sang before
Mr.. F. ]. Vessels, manager of the
Thomas orchestra, and he has promised
her an engagement with the orchestra
next season. ''She has a repertoire of
thirty operas and she is good,'' he says
Tin response to an inquiry from an in
terested friend. Mr.. w. N. Burritt,
leading voice teacher of Chicago, writes
to Mrs. Dorr, IN ISIS Hahn has beauti-
full voice, and she has had intelligent
training, she is surely musical, sings with
spirit and has sweet and pleasant man
ners." Under date of Jan. II, 1902, Miss
Hahn writes, II sang for Mr.. Savage,
the manager of the Castle Square Opera
company, last week. and he offered to
engage me at once I expect to sing with
them as a guest in the near future
Harry George will sing a group of num-
bers at the next Bergh recital, which will
be given a week from next Thursday
night, at Mozart hail. Among other
things Mr.. Bergh will play Scenes de
la Vie Cop. 5D, by Christian Sinding, a
composition almost entirely new to ST.
Paul audience. At the Hahn concert Mr.
Bergh will play Gerard Jennings new
''Serenade.''
Mrs. T. M. Newson has been engaged
as the soprano at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. The remaining three
members of the quartette are Miss Faith
Martin, Mr.. Corners and Mr.. Wether-
bee.
Mr.. Musgrove, who has charge Of the
Peoples church choir, is organizing a
mixed quartette and a male quartette in
connection with his choir. Mr. Mus
grove has signed contract with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

RATHER STARTLING IN
NOVATION
YUAN sHI KAI HAS A HUNcH
Would Employ Six Europeans of
Ability and Give Them Authority
2 to ReOrganize Methods
Il of Government.

PEKIN, Jan. 25-The dowager en-
press and her councillors are seriously
discussing the engagement of foreign ad-
VlSerS to reorSaniZe the government
Yuan Shi Kai. viceroy of Pc Chi Ii, is
the inspiration of the movement He
VIII return to Pao Ting Flu tomorrow
having devoted several days to impress
ing upon the court the Importance of real
reform, and urging the adoption of for
eign methods as being the only practical
measures. He memoriahzed the throne.
recommending the employment of eight
foreigners of eminence in various
branches of governmental science, at
taching them to different boards.
The scheme, in it's present form, after
having been discussed by the members
Of the council, is to engage six foreigners
as authorities respectively on interna-
tional law and finance, and on military,
naval, parliamentary, domestic and gov.
Arnmental affairs.
Yuan Shi I<ai and his followers are
hopeful of practical results. They are
taking Japan as their model. Any at
tempt to institute a parliament of any
sort would, however, meet with tremen-
dous opposition from the Manchus.
While the employment of foreign ad-
V1Sers is no new idea with the Chinese, m
only exceptional instances has it pro-
duced lasting results, because inferior
men were often engaged to advise and
were usually only half-heartedly follow
ed. Yuan Shi Kai proposes to secure
men of unquestioned ability and clothe
them with some real authority. If the
court adopts the plan it's outcome wiz
be watched with interested skeptfcism
and lobbying by the powers for repre-
Eentation among the councillors will
probably begin. Prince Ching, president
Of the new Chinese foreign office, desires
that his eldest son should represent
China at the coronation of King Edward
and his appointment as the Chinese spe-
cial envoy is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Peoples church to remain here for a
year. He has been in st. Paul about
seven weeks, but has already Obtained
excellent results IN his choir work. He
has recently opened up studio in the
,O,Halloran building.
The United German Evangelical ST.
Paulus Congregation. corner Eleventh
and Minnesota streets, will give a vocal
and instrumental concert on Thursday
evening, Feb 6, the proceeds Of which
will go toward paying the church debt.
The arrangement of the programme is
in the hands of Rev. Karl Koch and Mrs.
L. Mich, organist, who has received
promises from a number of local we'll
known musicians that they will assist
in making the concert a success.
On account of the Lehman concert
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr has postponed her
evening sight class to Wednesday even
studio of Mrs. Vina Avery Beckwith. Mrs.
DORIS Afternoon sight-singing class will
be held as usual Tuesday in the rooms OF
the Professional league.
s%
Madame Constance Locke-Valisi's piano
pupils gave a recital yesterday afternoon
in the Professional league rooms. The
following pupils played: Miss Laura
Streeter, Miss Viola Perry, Miss Hester
Shove, Miss Willard, Miss Henry, Miss
jeanette Scott, Glen Hurd Miss Florence
Campbell, Miss Eleanor Cowen, Miss Lot
tie Gullaxson, Miss Blanche Hale and
Miss Mabel Thomson.
Strauss setting to Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden" was given yesterday at the Cen
trail high school under the auspices of the
St. Paul Teachers federation. Mr.. Emil
Ober-Hoffer played the music, Mr.. Ben
Johnson read the poem and Mr.. Lewis
sang a group of songs. All three artists
repeated the success they scored when
the entertainment was given recently at
the Aberdeen. A large audience enjoyed
yesterdays programme.
musicale will be given in the parish
house of st. Pauls Episcopal church,
Ninth and Olive streets, for the benefit
of the new parish house, Wednesday
evening, Feb. S, under the management
of Mrs. E. +. Horst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26


Mr.. c. w. Lyon, of Aurora avenue, was
pleasantly surprised by party OF young
people OF the Park last Friday evening,
who presented him with an elegant UNI
brella. Cards were played and fayors were
won by Mrs. @. Wheelan, of Minneapolis;
Miss Margaret Pero, Harry CARING and
George Wheelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunther Jr, OF
Flandrau avenue, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Adair, Of Minne-
apolis.
M. T. Sanders, Of Saltwater avenue, re-
turned from visit in Washington, DC,
and left for Portland, Or, Thursday.
The Stoddard Lecture club mt with
Mrs. John Gunther Jr., of Flandrau ave-
nue.. The subject was Jerusalem
Mrs. A. z. Peterson, of Hastings ave.
nue., spent last Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Marjhew. of Saltwater avenue.
l.. Thomas has moved his family to
Haze. Park. making their future home on
Saltwater avenue.
The Progressive Card club met with
Mrs. L. l.. Teple. Of White Bear avenue
last evening. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

the summer months in fatiguing con-
cert tour. Incidentally her death has up
set the plans of a number of St. Paul
young violinists, who were planning to
study with Nine. Urso this summer.
Among these were Miss Humbird, Miss
Louise Taylor and Harry Dorr
Nine. Urso was, in private life, Mrs.
Frederic Luere. Her father, Salvador
Urso, was a Sicilian organist of great
merit. Her mother, Emile Girouard, was
a Portuguese. She was born in Nantes
France, June 10, 1912, and consequently
at the time of her death was about sixty
years Of age. She made her successful
debut at concert at the tender age of
seven and ever since her playing has de-
lighted violin lovers the world over.
Apropos Of the violet throwing mania
that has seized society women since the
appearance of Kubelik, the violinist, in
this country, particularly in New York,
local musician who visited every part
Of the world where English is spoken,
before he concluded to settle in ST. Paul,
said to T h e G o b the other day: ut
is curious thing that as soon as mu-
Slc1an pleases an audience, really mean
the feminine portion of it, every woman
present is impelled to express her graft
tudSsRX, presenting him with some token
OF HApproval. I knew a singer, a
modest young fellow, gifted with a mod
erately fine voice and an anga cling presS
ence. who after one years concert tour
had collection of handkerchiefs that
would last him the remainder of his natu-
raj life. These had been thrown to him
by women in the audience in the different
cities he had visited. 1 know of a mag
netfc piano player, lesser Paderewslx
VINO was presented after one recital with
pair of evening shoes. Still another
artist had nice collection of scarfpins
received from feminine admirers all over
the country. Women are, as rule i'm
pulsive creatures. Please them greatly
and their first instinct is to show their
gratitude by giving something Among
the swagger set of big cities its takes
the form of violets and other expensive
foWers, but [ assure you the lesser mu-
steal lights in lesser towns when they
create anything in the nature of a furore
are even more substantially remembered.
glance at Lii Lehmann's programme
conVinces one that, unlike Nordica. she
is not on voice saving tour. Her pro-
gramme is big one in every sense of the
word, and cannot fail to reveal fully
that marvellous art of which Lehman
is said to be past mistress. The best
song writer's have a place on that pro-
gramme, and each is represented by one
or more Of the best things he has writ
ten. The only Wagner number that will
be sung is the "Dich Theure Halle
from '"Tannhauser," but this number is
quite worthy of the Wagnerian soprano.
Three of Franz most exquisite songs
will be sung, die Haide list Braun
"Verlass Mich Nicht'' and This and
That" OF Schubert's compositions there
Will be heard the exquisite "Du Dist die
Rub" "Auf dem Wasser zu Singen,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Mrs. w. C. Sage and Mrs. F. NJ. Rule
gave silver tea Friday afternoon for
the ladies of the Methodist church at the
home of Mrs. Rule.
Mrs. Burghardt will entertain the La
dies Aid Society of the Congregational
Church on Tuesday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Congregational Church gave a ''Tour of
the Continent" on Friday evening.
The Young Married People of the Park
cav dancing party Thursday evening
IN Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Emil Matchke and Mrs. J. A. Bar
nun: are in Duluth. the guests of Mrs.
Fugle.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Raymond avenue
entertained informally Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. L. Hacker entertained the
History class Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. s. E. Brace has been entertaining
Mrs. Wollward, of Rochester. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Clark have re-
turn ed from Dakota.
lting in ST, Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
is MOURNED BY ALL
DEATH OF CAMILLA URSO GEN
ERALLY REGRETTED IN
MUSICAL WORLD
LII LEHMANN's PROGRAMME
She, at Least, Is Not on Voice
Saving Tour-Her Repertoire
Abounds I'm Musical
Gems.

The announcement of Camilla Urso's
death, which occurred last Monday in the
New York infirmary, has occasioned uni
versal regret among music lovers in st.
Paul. Nine. Urso gave but one concert
in this city last fall, but she had many
personal friends among the musical peo-
pie Her personality must have been
most attractive one, for friends and ac-
qUaintances in speaking of her demise
lay particular stress on her womanliness
and consistent kindness of disposition.
Indeed these traits have been dwelt on
more than her genius as violinist. Nine.
Urso in spite of her years seemed strong
and well when she appeared here not
withstanding the fact that she had spent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

and the dramatic ''Erlkoenig," always a
favorlte with a st. Paul audience, and
which will be sung this time as a special
compliment to the Schubert club. Be
sides these there is Thomas lie Soir,"
Grieg's "Verborgene Llebe," Loewe's
GIockenthuermer's I'oechterIe!n. IL DIS
elet," Chopin Viardot; donna Anna,
from Mozart's Don Giovanni which is
sung as a compliment to the Mozart
club, and Harmans ''Stillet die Wfpfel."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Farewell Concert Todax.

The Royal Italian band will give a fare
well concert at the Metropolitan opera
house this afternoon, beginning at 2:3O
sharp. The progl anime will be as fol-
lows:
March, "Diavoli Rossi'' .........R ivela
Prelude, "Lohengrin' .... Wagner
Minuet Paderewsk
Prayer, Fora del Destmo'' ....... Verdi
Sig. Palma and Band.
Overture, "TannhauSer'' .......... Wagner
OK erture, "Arold0'' ............. Verdi
Variations, my Cid kentucky Home
Solos for All Instruments.
I1drk SOLO selected
Miss Heintzen
Grand potpourri. "Mefistofele" Boito
Solos by Signori De Mitris, Marine and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

BUFFALO. Jan. 24.-The annual
tournament of the American Bowling
congress ended tonight. 1t has been one
OF the most successful meets held by the
organization, both as to the number of
entries and management.
ID. ID. Strong won first money with a
score Of 649 pins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
EAST Sc. PAUL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Pre- sbyterian Church gave a reception
Frieay evening at the home of Mrs f.
e. Meacham, on Phalen avenue, for the
members of the congregation. Dr. and
Mrs. f. c. Spates assisted in receiving.
The table was presided over by MRS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
OUT OF tow

People while in the city should SalI
for the free examination. Many country
people and farming folks are taking adj
V2rtage of the great free offer and are
coming to st. Paul and find out what ails
them. The examination is free to only
those who call before Feb. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26


Three Step-'.Peacherino" -. Dellafeld
TWO Step-"Creole Belle .......... Lamp
Waltz-"The PROPOSAL ............ Selling
Two Step-''The Invincible Eagle
Lanciers- Diagonal International
Half step-"The Mosquitoes Parade
Waltz-"Fortune Tells 1890. Herbert
Two Step-..When the Band Begins
Three 10 STAY siay ;,zar;nc, Tilzer
Waltz-.Don't BE Cross cellar
Two Step-"Flag of Victory. Blon
Lanciers-(D iagonaD THE Strollers''
Three Step-"Diana' 1890. Armstrong
Half Step-'Srnart Set ......... BoeX
Waltz-"La susanna" .............. Rosev
Two Step-"Hurrah Boys ......Iacelle
The committees in charge are:
EXecutive-Wolfred Nelson, F. j. Vog-
til, f. r. Browne. M. j. Leppen j. D.
Jennings, 1. d. Tussey, c. N. Yeagor,
F1oor-H. c. Lains, w. r. S. swartz,.
f. HI. Morgan Jr, DR.. e. E. Nelson. r.
S. Chase, r. G.. Grant E. J. Doherty :
Reception-M. p. Shaugnessy, A. e =
Nielsen, DIR. L. A. Nelson, A. r. Grant
M. A. Hagenbeck, DR.. II. c. Baker. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

NJ. Schweizer, w. A. Dayton, F. G.
Little, G: HI. Vanderhoof, w. L. Cliff,
l.. 0. Schroeer, w. r. Neustadt, ]. Don
fiser. w. G. Link Walter Smith, S. S.
Winship, L. G.. Fenton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Do not wait if You are
sick or fear you have
any disease. Call at the
Heidelberg Medical IN
stitute and find out what
ails you. You know when
the real trouble is known
that is one-half the cure.
The examination is very
gentle, causing no pain OF
discomfort. No. harm
ever comes from the use
Of the Heidelberg Medical
Institutes big X-rays.
Bear in mind the offer is
limited in time only. All
diseases will be examined
free. But all should call
The offer is given only
all before Feb. l, only six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
FIND OUT WHAT Ais YOU :!
How TO Get the Free
ExanainafiOn

The specialists of the Heidelberg
Medical Institute corner Fifth and Rob
ert streets, viii make their regular ex-
microscopical examination if necessary
FREE for all patients who call at their
cf:cc during the next six days, before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Don't Neglect
Yourself.
WARNING SIGNS OF DISEASE.

Are you nervous?
To you have weak spells?
DO your ears ring?
Are you conStipated?
DO you bloat after eating?
Do you have a bad taste in the morn
ing?
Do you cough?
Are you losing fesh2
Do you spit blood?
Do you fear consumption?
Do you have hot flashes?
Do you have a pain in the back?
Is anything growing on you?
Have you tumor or cancer?
Have you any blood disease?
Do you have pimples?
is your hair falling out?
Do you have catarrh?
Are you growing weak?
do you have rheumatism?
do you have liver trouble?
Have you gall stones?
Are you dizzy in your head?
Have you kidney trouble?
Get up at night to pass water?
PUfTS under your eyes in morning?
Does your heart f1utter?
Is your memory poor?
Are you despondent?
Living seem uphill work?
liz You have any of these symu~
toms, it is a warning of disease. Do
not neglect yourself. Call on the doctors
at the Medical Institute before Feb. /,
and if necessary they will make an X-ray
examination FREE. And will tell YOU
what the real trouble is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL lNSTITuTE.

The Largest and Richest Medical Institute the Northwest
Cor 9th and Robert Streets ST. fdH Mimi m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

II took Cascsrets myself and they are fine.
also have been giving them to NV Children
with best results"
Mrs. Dasis, 4ls E. Capitol St., Washington.
"Cascarets are the best medicine / ever
tried. l cannot be too grateful for them"
Mrs. Ella Sanders, Fox, No.
81 was for long time troubled with con-
stipation and csSarrh of the throat. Am
now using Caseerets with good results and
am satisfied viii be entirely cured. Mrs.
d. r. YeoLnans ,47S1 Champlaih Ave. Chicago.
81 have used CascaretsAand must say they
my lady friends"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

without delay. The offer is given only
to those who call before Feb l, only six
days more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Maldenhood and Womanhood

AT the sreshod OF welded life with its responsibilities
icine that will keep the fani in perfect health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

II have a tumor which ali the doctors
told me could be gotten rid of in no other
way than with the knife, but. think tho
Cascarets are absorbing it entirely
Mrs. e. Dixon, Elsinore, Cal.
"Cascarets had strange effects in nv case.
l took them for worms and got rid Of them
For about year / had also suffered from
took the second dose of Cascsrets the eve
got we'll and has been well e.ner since. Mrs.
Plowman, IA Jessie St., SAY Francisco.
About year ago went through very
difficult operation and since then suffered
from severe headaches. I tried CascaretA and
the result was wonderful. God bless your'
Mrs. Moses Leece Gilman Colo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Mr.. Musgrove, who has charge Of the
Peoples church choir, is organizing a
mixed quartette and a male quartette in
connection with his choir. Mr. Mus
grove has signed contract with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

There physical disturbances bodily
ned with the change from maidenhood womanhoo
ne and life not only of the bride the wife aad
upon eepng all operations of the digestive canal regular
with Cascares Candy Catharc the only medicine
gently yet surely without grip or gripe.
MNcON0fh Best for the RGwsls Never
anteed ba eandb
zee. Address Sterling Remedy Chicago ~. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Mrs. IT. M. Newson has been engaged
as the soprano at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. The remaining three
members of the quartette are Miss Faith
Martin, Mr.. Corners and Mr.. Wether-
bee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-12
TUCKER ELECTED
AT NARRACANSETT.
Democratic Candidate for Senator
Has a Majority of u, but the
Republicans Will Contest It.

During the morning hours the voters
came In rapidly, the clerks checking or
the names as fast as they could hnd the
same on the check list
A sharp tally was kept on the number
voting. and II was certain early in the
afternoon that last weeks figures would
be reached. II not eclipsed. At O'Clock
there was an even 300 ballots In the box
and during the next hour the carriages
brought one and two voters at a time.
The last ballot was dropped In the BOX
about one minute before the polls closed.
IL did not take long 10 sort and count
the ballots and a quarter of an hour
after the polls were closed the result
was announced.
The warden declared that Sfs ballots
had been cast, OF which j. Clark Tucker;
Jr. the DEMOCRATIC candidate. received
l66 and James A. Northup, the Republi-
can. 1s5, a majority for Tucker OF Il,
six ballots being declared defective.
In last weeks election the vote stood
152 for Northup and Isl for Tucker. but
as the warden threw out one Northup
ballot as illegal. the result was a tie, l5l
votes each. :.
With the announcement OF the result
came the statement from the Republican
leaders that the seat would be contested
on the claim that Mr.. Northup was elect
ed last week. and the question VIII be
decided by the senate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-12
, ANNUAL SOCIAL
Enjoyable Affair Under Auspices
Of Providence Chapter, Q. {. S.

One OF the most successful and enjoy
able function ever held under
the auspices OF lhe Providence
Chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star oc-
CURED In Tilllnghast's parlors, 2ss West
minister street last evening. The order of
the Eastern Star is as is well known.
representative secret society which is
made up of Free Masons. their wives.
daughters and sweethearts.
The order in this city is In most -four
ishing condition and includes in it's men,
bership many masons Of high degree to-
gether with members Of their families
The arrangements of last evening were
In the hands of most efficient commit
tee OF ladies and gentlemen OF which Mr..
William ii Worrall was chairman. Other
members of the committee were. as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sisson, Mr..
Horace f.. Remington, Mrs. Georgiannla
Il. Newton, Mrs. Emma b. Russell Mrs.
Ella Alfreds Stone, Mrs. Henry p Nor
beth r. Sherman.
Previous to a season OF dancing and
whist which filled the later hours OF the
evening the company OF between two and
three hundred persons assembled In the
dance hall and listened to a fine enter
tainment by the Beacon Entertainers"
OF Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blood.
Mr.. Blood gave number OF humorous
and other recitations. In costume, and
proved himself an artist in his particular
role. Most OF his recitations were accom-
panied by music. Mrs. Blood acting as ac-
companist.
Mrs. Blood herself delighted her hear
ers by n number OF whistling solos with
piano accompaniment
The program was, as follows:
"An Unrscorded Record" Anon THE
Long Handled Dipper," Adams: THE
New Church Organ" Carleton: waiting
for the mail" Lincoln: Mr.. Blood. whis-
tling solo. Mrs. Blood. THE Longshore-
man" Chssaw; Ruben Hawkins" Dean:
Peter Timothy Tompkins." Bowers: Mr..
Blood. whistling solo. Mrs. Blood An
Old Mans Story" Anon: Watkins Eve
ming Party" Hatton: Mr. Blood.
At the close OF the entertainment ianc-
ing was enjoyed. Fish's orchestra furn-
lshing the music.
For those whose inclinstions did not
lead them into the maEee OF the dance.
however, there was whist In the parlors
adjoining the hall and. for all. there was
a full measure OF enjoyment. ! Refreeh-
ments were served by Tillinghast during
the evening.