davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-14

extraordinary record OF 40 hospital cures I'm sc
days. 10 acts directly on the Kidneys and cuFes
by draining out of the Blood the poisonous Uric
Acid, Ltthates, etc, which cause the disease.
Rev. John IL. Watson, tcStihes in the NeiB Yorl
World, that it has saved him from the edge of this
grave when dying OF Kidney disease and terrible
suffering when passing water. Mr.. James Thomas
Esq. of the Board OF Review Bureau of ofpensions
Washington, ID. O., writes; Was cured ola usually
fatal Kidney Trouble after many physicians had
lailod and he had given up all hope of recovery
Hon. II. G. Wood, a prominent attorey Of Lowell
Ind, was cured OF Chronic rheumatism Kidney
and Bladder Disease Of ten years standing by
Alkays. Many ladies including Mrs. Il. X. Dins
more, South Deerheld, Mass and Mrs. James
Young, Kent, Ohio, also testify TO It's wonderful
curative power In Kidney and allied disorders
peculiar 70 wOmanhoOd.
That you may judge tho value OF this Great
Discovery for yourself, we will send you one
Large Case by mail Free, only asking that when
sured yourself YOU win recommend it 70 others
Church Kidaey Cure Companyl 40 Fourth Aver
NSN AV8As .
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-14

Many mans word is like an eoho-
merely hollow mockery.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-14

TT YOU USE BALL BLUE,
Got Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue
Large OF. package only cents.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-14

Treat Catarrh In Spring.
The spring is the time to treat
catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather
often retards a cure of catarrh. If a
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-14
$1,000 Tor 900,

~. We wi.h yos 70 Wy eur
~ great farm seeds. Eshce
~ oner 70 seua 70 farm StSd
u eanplas, sontAipiRg 8 boasahd
u Hsaeea kgie, Teetints. Rape,
Abslta, spelis, etc. trully worth
~ EseateAs alog, br iOa postage.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-14

Greatest cereal food On
earth-S0 bus. grain end 4
t5ns magnificent lay PER
acre. That phyu.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-14

HON. DAN. A. GROSvENOR. OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY
Hon. A. Auditor the War
letter written from Washington D. c.
Aow gratitude the benefit derived
bottle wonderful changes
and well Besides of best
spring fonics Ii Is excellent Catarrh remedy."-
DAN A. GROSVENOR
he
consider Peruna really did when
the country asking certificate Invariably
"-Dan. A.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
CONFEDERATE SONS DANCE.
Successful Ball of the Anselm ]. Nc
Laurin Camp, U. S. C.v

One OF the largest and most delightful
dances OF the spring was the ball given
last Tuesday evening by the Anscim j.
MeLaurIn Camp a05. United Sons of the
Confederate Veterans, at the Confederate
Veterans Hall. The chaperona were
Mrs. McIaurin. Mrs. Rice 4. Pierce Mrs
Marcus J. Wright, Mrs. John T. Callaghnn.
Mrs John " Hickey, MrG George $. Gov
ington. Mrs. Archibald Young, and Mrs.
Thetus Sims. and the 200 guests repre-
sentcd the most prominent families who
reside in Washington.
Nisb irene McLaurin. the young daugh-
ter OF Senator 4. j. McLaurn. who has
been chosen sponsor Of the camp. was
radiantly pretty In white point da esprit
trimmed win pink panne velvet and pink
roses
The hall was gracefully decorated with
cyerKrcens and spirit or loyal patriot
ism was expressed by the graceful drnp-
ings Of the 6tara and Stripes with the
southern red.
The officers Of tho bail were. Thomas
Raleigh Hniner. cGuIinhndnnt: Joseph q.
iIilIuaH. SECOND lieutenant .onmaudnni
Percy 8 icdfnunds. ndlulhht ]. Gardner
Greene. qnnrtermhator. James o Moore,
treasurer, Charles l.. Dobba. color ser
geant. Porter 4. AcMHHtei. historian,
The committee ON arrangements wac
headed by Nr. ], Gardner Greene. Wh0ae
"iiicicaf work was marked with aHcrras
He had for his assistants Henry II ithiH
Percy s. Edmnnfn Alexander -. iiecL
inridgc and HenIamln y, Mays,
The HoOr HDd music WAS under the
skiiifui management OF iianfy II Ham
His assistants were benjamin y, MAYS.
Oiiyer y. Husby Porter A, Me Master. "
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Weddings of the Week.

Among the weddings announced for the
week are:
Tuesday. Miss Katharine Bryant, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Bryant, will
be married to Mr.. James Armstrong Wat
son. formerly of Kentucky, but now of
Washington. Cardinal Gibbons, assisted
by Rev. ]. r. Mackin, will perform the
ceremony at the home of the bride.
Miss Alice Wasserbach will be the maid
of honor, and Mr.. John Duncan Malion
will act as best man. The ushers select
ed are Mr.. Allen Hoyt, Of Chicago, and
Mr.. Irving Kenncy, of St Paul.
On the same afternoon. at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, MISC Lucy
Gait and Mr.. c. Wallace Hanger will be
married. A reception will follow at the
home OF Mrs. William H. Gait on New
Hampshire Avenue, from to 6 o'clock.
Wednesday, at noon, the marriage Of
Miss Julia Florence Scott to Ensign VIII
liam Carleton Watts. L. s. ", will oc-
cur at ST. Johns Church.
Miss VI. Adelaide Lynham and Mr. John
Humphrey Will be married at noon, on
April 30. In the Congregational Church
Miss Lynham IL the contralto In the quar-
tet Of Foundry Church and has won her
way into popularity with her fine voice
and pleasing ways. She has been heard
in DR.. Bischor's concerts. where her voice
has attracted much attention. Mr. Hum
phTey is also known in musical circles,
az being brother Of Mr. Walter Hum
phrey. the wcll-known baritone.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Kindness Did More Than Blows.

Broadway cars and vehicles were block
ed in q Jam. The old horse wouldn't
move. His driver stood alternately star
ing at him in despair and beating him
with q heavy whip. But neither blows
nor words would move him; he laid back
his cars and stood stock still. \ crowd
gathered. watched. and commented
Build a fire under him. suggested one-
''Stick a pin in him. advised another.
Again the driver laid on the whip more
heavily than before. But it was no go.
Just then n man stepped out Of the crowd.
Let me have 4 try" he said.
He walked up to the old horse and laid
his hand on his head.
Come old boy, buckle down to 1t. and
he patted him gently. The horse turned
his old head and looked at the stranger
Come" he continued, have another
try, buckle down to it," and he stroked
his neck.
The old horse understood at last. His
limbs gave quiver and the truck moved
ahead.-New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.
Interesting Meeting Discussed Corneille
and Moliere Last Thursday.

On Thursday last the Columbia Heights
Art Club met at the home OF Miss May
Hadley, 1854 Howard Avenue, Mount
Pleasant. at . o'clock p. m, at which hour
nearly every member and several invited
guests were present.
The president, Mrs. NJ. l.. Schneider
called the meeting to order, and announced
Mrs s. V. Hayden as chairman of the
day. who. after the reading of the min
utes and the dispatch of business, called
on Mrs. IL. W. Benton and Mrs. NJ. d.
Lincoln for the parliamentary drill as
signed them at a previous meeting.
The president announced the subject OF
the day. Pierre C0rneille and Molere,
introducing the reader, Mrs. NJ. D. Lin
coin, b. B., who read highly interesting
paper on these two poet-dramatists, Civ
ing the most valuable and entertaining
history concerning their works.
Following the reading of the paper was
roll call. when every member responded
with some brief sentiment. or incident
from the lives of Corneille and Jean Bap-
tiste Paquclin, ''Moliere."
The president further announced the
play to be given from Moliere's Nissan
thrope," giving the outline in English,
Mrs l.. NJ. Doris had arranged the
play. and ii was given under her direction
in French by Mrs Gertrude Stevens, Mrs.
L. b. Jennings. Mrs. Katherine Seep, and
Miss May Hadley in most vivacious style.
The miscellaneous program, instrumen
tai selections, by Miss Sawyer, one OF her
own composition; Miss Lucie Peterson,
Instrumental. MacDOwcli's poem. and an
encore, Greg's butterfly" a charming
song by Mrs. l. IL. Schade, The April
Girl" A poem was read by Mrs. Sawyer.
the writer, formerly of Boston. entitled
The White Hills" Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hadley and her
daughters.
Among the invited guests were Mrs. and
Miss Stevens, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Long.
wife of the Representative. who came
with Mrs. f. NJ. Eddy, a member of the
club, Mrs Monroe, Miss Peterson. Miss
Peck, Miss Hyde, Miss Heck. and Miss
Hedge.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
WEDDINGS AND DANCES.
Mrs. Peppers Talk on Mexico-An In
teresting D. A. R. Event.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Peppers talk on the
sights and scenes she Witnessed during
the Pan-American congress In Mexico was
among the most notable events OF the
week. Her description Of the picturesque
and charming hospitalIties offered 10 the
delegates and their families during their
stay in the City OF Mexico and subsequent
ly during the tour OF the other parts Of the
Republic was extremely interestlnE. Mrs.
Pepper brought home numbers OF sOu-
yenirs, which were also exhibited, and
added greatly to the entertainment.
Mrs. A. X. SpCfford and Miss Spofford
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Mexican Ambassador Entertains.

The Mexican Ambassador and Signora
Azpiroz were among the notable dinner
hosts of last night. The Mexican colorG
red, white, and green-arranged with
the artistic grace Characteristic of the
decoration of all functions given at the
Mexican Embassy, were the color tones
of the table. which was otherwise beauti
ful with its appointments Of cutgiass and
massive silver.
The guests were the Russian AInbassa-
dor and Countess Marguerite Cassini, the
Italian Ambassador and Signora Mayor
des Planches: the Belgian Minister and
Baroness Moncheur, Senator and Mrs.
Foraker, Captain and Mrs. Foraker, Mrs.
Foster. Signora Perez. the Minister from
Chile, and Senator Frye.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Misses Sands. Mrs. Rutherford will pre-
side over the lemonade bowl. and at the
fancy table there viii be Mrs. Henley
Smith and Mrs. Barron.
The last of the seasons germans Of
the Friday Evening Cotillion Club took
place at Mrs. Dyer's. April II. The CO.
tillion was led by Mr.. CASTOR o. Will
kins. of Georgetown, with Miss Anna
Chambliss, of Selma, Alabama. The ia
vors were elaborate and beautiful, many
of them being substantial souvenirs OF
the most enjoyable dance of the sea-
son.
Among those present were: Mrs. Hold
en-, Miss Rifle, Miss Ella Newton, Miss
Grace Newton, Miss wilkins, Miss Bur
CESS. Miss Evans. Miss Whelpley, Miss
Wise. Miss Pulsiver, Miss Brown. Messrs.
Hillyer. Mcnamara. Hill. w. Newton, II.
p Newton, Gracy, Burgess, Locraft,
Strayer. Wilson, Piggott, Dryden, Lynn,
and Barry.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
TO POUR TEA FOR CHARITY.
Ladies of Diplomatic Corps to Assist in
Benefit for St. Matthews.

At the tea for st. Matthews the Cath
olic ladies Of the diplomatic corps headed
by Baroness Hengelmuller Will have
charge of the flower tables; Nine. Az
piroz, with Nine. Garcia Merou and Mrs.
Story, will serve Strawberries and
cream, assisted by Mrs. Preston Sands
Mrs. MacCartney. Nine. Pezet. Nine
Perez, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Carr, Mrs Hos
ley. and Nine. Attwell.
In the tea room will be Mrs. James F.
Barbour, and the Misses Hoban Sands
and Mrs. Franklin VIII serve ices. They
will have as their assistants Mrs. Car
roll Mercer. Miss Eiinor Carroll, and the
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
To Give Garden Party.

The Woman's Army and Navy League
will give garden party at the Washing
ton Barracks on the afternoon and even
ing of May %. Announcement is made
this early. with the request that no other
entertainment that will conflict with the
fete-which is for a worthy purpose-will
be arranged for that date
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

The first and most brilliant event on
the social calendar of the coming week
will be the musicale at the White House
tomorrow night, for which large number
of invitations have been issued.
The weddings of the week will be nu-
merous and interesting, and charitable af-
fairs under fashionable patronage will in
clude the tea and sale for st. Matthews
Church at Rauscher's tomorrow after
noon and the lecture on Wagnerian music
next Thursday for the benefit OF the House
OF the Good Shepherd.
The French Ambassador entertained
Archbishop Ireland. of st. Paul. at din
ner last night. Among those invited to
meet the eminent prelate were Bishop
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, Iowa; Senor
Merou, the Argentine Minister, ard NJ.
de Margerie, counselor of the French
Embassy
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Ray Toomhs Richard P. Whteley, and
James B. Hoge.

Ray Toomhs. Richard P. Whiteley, and
James B. Hoge.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
). W. L. Peyton, Mr.. r. A. Lacy and Miss
Harriet Dahney, Mr.. E. E. Alexander and
Miss Taylor. Mr.. ID. Church and Miss
Whiteley, Mr. d. A. Tilman, jr., Mr..
Edgar Snowden and Miss Smith of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs. 5. j. Bowie of Ala
bama. Mr.. Thomas r. Raines. Mr.. Charles
l.. DObbs, Mr.. r. p. Whiteley. Miss
Rosalie Calvert. Mr. j. Gardner Green.
Miss Minnie Ball. Mr.. Joseph G.. HiIman
James o. Cassidy Mr.. William A. Neal,
Miss Ada Spinks, Mr. Robert II. Daniels,
Miss Mary Berwick, Mr.. ]. ID. Grimes,
Mr.. Benjamin F. Mays, Mr.. Thomas H.
Tatum, Mr.. Percy $. Edmunds, Miss
Mabel Fitch, Mr.. II. II. Ham, Miss Flor
ence Girouard. Mr.. Milton d. Moore. Miss
Margaret Van Ulich, Miss Katherine
Gould. Miss Elizabeth Gould, Mr.. Frank
T. Stone. Mr.. Elwyn T. Stone. Miss Hoyel
Cook, Mr.. c. NJ. Barry. Mr.. Henry NJ
Loudon, Mr.. A. W. Liver, Mr.. A. n.
BrecItinridge Mr.. w. Z. Clark, Mr.. T. L.
Stevens, Miss Mary A. Cady, Mr.. James
o. Moore. Mr.. f. ". Kerr jr., Miss
Polite Sanderlin. Mr.. J. p. Hussy. Miss
Frederica Clagett. Mr.. |. n. Cattle, Mr..
B. +. Oden. Miss Van Auken, Mr.. George
ID. Asquith. Mr.. T. ID. Wynn. Miss Joseph
inc Duncan. Mr.. o. +. Busby, Miss Bird
Cooper Mr.. William r. Toombs, Miss
Pink Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Whar-
ton, Mr.. Francis Hurley. Miss Quinlan,
Mr.. Brainard Dobson, Miss Edwin Mr.. j.
+. Ramey. Miss Williams. Miss Nellie
Whiddington, Miss. Peasants, Mr.. Porter
A. McCaster.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Guests of Mrs. Davis.

Mrs. John II. MacLean and Master Rob
ert Agnew MacLean. of New York. have
been the guests of Mrs. Cushman K Da-
Wis for the past few days. Master Mac
Lean, who is but twelve years of age. is
a talented pianist-a musical phenom-
enon. Mrs. Davis gave a Iheater party
yesterday in their honor
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Creary, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Clark. jr. Mrs.
Hills, Miss Hills. Miss Merritt. Mrs Erd-
man, Mrs. Brock. Miss Esther Brock, Miss
Doherty, Prof. Kirke, Mr.. Dawson, Miss
Van Doren. Mr.. Abbott. Mr.. Squier, DR..
and Mrs. Dilfenderfer
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Mrs. NJ. R. Waldecker gave her third
musicale last Thursday evening at her
studio, 2s20 X Street, when a pleasing
program was rendered. The numbers in
cluded a Beethoven overture by Mr.
Lauerssen; piano, duet (Schulhof) Mrs.
Waldecker and Miss Metz: overture.
Poet aud Peasant Miss Sylvester; vo-
cal solo. Miss Waldecker; fantasia in C
minor (MozarD. Mr.. Senay; vocal solo
(RossinD, Miss T. Sauter; concerto in E
fiat major tBeethovenl, Miss White; over
ture (VerdD, Miss Metz: vocal solo CSchu-
bert), Miss Schreiner; .'Nocturne,"
Chopin. Miss Sauter; piano solo Doni-
zettiD, Miss Herring; march. Mr. WaIdeck-
er, Miss Baughman
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Washington is adopting New York
plan of entertaining on Sunday evening
which until the past season or two was
given up almost entirely to the domestic
quiet of home. Dinner parties have come
to be a decided feature of that evening,
and there is a hint that bridge whist is
also popular, and that once in q while
there is a rehearsal at some prominent
home for benefit performance when the
cast is composed of celebrities of the So
cial world.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Vice Regent Honored.

Constitution Chapter, D. A. R., met at
the home OF the historian, Mrs. II. B..
Sperry, Tuesday night. After business n
historical paper was given by the hos
tess. The regent, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster,
received from the members a beautiful
silk flag and an enameled bar pin, grace
fully presented by the vice regent, Mrs
Ellen S. Mussey. This presentation was
in view of the departure. of the regent for
Russia. Mrs. Foster goes as a delegate
TO the Red Cross conference, to be held
in st. Petersburg in May. Piano selections
were well rendered by Miss Jessie Sa-
bree. Singing by the Columbian College
Quartet added greatly to the enjoyment of
the evening. Refreshments were served
and the chapter adjourned to meet in
May.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Gibbs have
taken apartments in the Savoy, Four
teenth and Binney Streets
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

The Euterpe Club. Gneorporatedl. an
gelo Fronani, director. viii give a pub
lie concert in its hall at the Washington
Club, 1710 I Street, on the evening OF
Thursday, April "a, when the best talent
of the club. augmented by other leading
artists of the District, will be heard
The program is guaranteed to please all
lovers of the best in music, both vocal
and instrumental. Solos, duets, trios, and
sextet will be presented. The Euterpe
Club has made an enyiable record dur
ing the season now drawing to its close.
and it is not to be doubted that its many
friends will rally on this occasion. and
by their assistance help the club to pre-
pare for still greater work in the season
beginning next October. Tickets for this
concert can be obtained from any men,
Der of the club, none having been left
at any of the usual places for that pur-
pose.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Mrs. Anna Belle Henderson. of South
Orange, n. j., is visiting with her niece.
Mrs. Marian Edwards. at 1922 Sixteenth
Street northwest. Mrs. Henderson Is of a
family OF ancien; Irish nobility.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Yohe have sent out
invitations for the marriage of their sis
ter. Emma Louise Craigen, to Mr.. R. En-
nett Lewis. Wednesday, April 16, at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

The Secretary Of the Austrian Legation
and Mrs. Won CaIlenberg gave a dinner
last night, when the guests included the
Persian Minister, Gen. Isaac Khan; the
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Sanger Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, and
Mr.. De Stroehlen. of the Swiss Legation.
The dinner was followed by small
musicale
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

The Petworth Athletic Club gave their
last dance of the season at the Cairo on
Wednesday. April .. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Heine. Miller. Went
zell, O'Brien, Dismer, Rowe, FRANKIE,
Giesler. and Messrs. Douglass. Svensson,
Miller, MacRitchie. Dismer, Heine, Brown.
Reinhardt and others
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Mrs. Bowie, wife of Representative
Bowie. will receive informally on April
l. and %, at lli0 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Miss Roots Theater Party.

Miss Edith Root, daughter of the Sec
retary Of War. gave a theater party last
night in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The additional guests were the lion.
Audrey Pauncefote. Miss Alice Ward. Miss
Mott, Miss MacVeagh. Miss Daisy Wilson,
Miss Harriet Wadsworth, Miss Strong,
Miss McCauley. Miss Alice Warder. Signor
Riano. Baron Alliotti, Count Montgeles.
Mr.. Norman, Mr.. Humphreys Owen, Mr..
Ayguesparse. Lieutenant Commander
Rogers. Lieutenant Poor. and Mr.. Jeroma
Bonaparte.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

The last concert of the season by DR..
Bischoff and his pupils viii be given Tues
day evening at Congregational Church,
when the program will consist of mis-
cellaneous first part and Barnby's eantata
"Rebeckah." The soloists in the latter
will be Mrs Hattie Meads Smith. Mr..
Douglas G. Miller, and Mr.. J. Walter
Humphrey, assisted by the Congrega-
tional Church choir of sixty-five voices.
The singers who will contribute to the
first part will be Miss Edna Scott Smith,
Miss Darling, Miss Lynham, Miss Rowe,
and Mrs. Mcconnell. DR.. Bisehof will
be heard in several organ numbers.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Mrs. Jackson and her two daughters
Misses Elsie and Laura Jackson, are in
the city for a short stay. before going to
New York. They spent the past month
at Palm Beach, Fla.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Mr.. s II. Agnew, of this city. gave n
luncheon AT the Raleigh yesterday in hon
or of his sister. Mrs. John II. MacLean
and her musicalIy talented son OF twelve
years. Master Robert Agnew MacLean, Of
New York. who are visiting for few
weeks in the city. Among the guests
were Mrs. Cushmanl X. Davis (Mr.
Agnew's cousin. Mrs. Marian Edwards,
ana Mrs. Willard
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

The performance OF "A Midsummer
Nights Dream at the Lafayette Theater
tomorrow night win be a benefit in aid
of the boa crew of the Georgetown Univer-
sity. During the intermissions several vo-
cal numbers will be rendered Those
which have been announced so far are
George H. O'Connor and Philip ScantIing.
Both these young men are members of the
glee club of the famous old college and
are extremely popular with faculty and
students. Mr.. O'CoDnor is known as the
best exponent Of coon" melodies in
Washington. and has frequently appeared
in prominent musical affairs in New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other cities.
Mr. seantiing is a ballad singer, possess
sing voice of mich sweetness and
charm.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
SIGNORA M. MAYOR DES PLANCHES.


next
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

An engagement announced during the
week was that of Miss Anna Alice Chaplin,
daughter of DR.. Frederick W. Chaplin, of
Hot Springs, Va, to Mr.. Ernest Howe of
this city.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

". Lucien Oden'hal, who is now
prominently identified with Baltimore
musical circles, and who formerly taught
in Paris. Miss valette then went IN
Dresden and began her studies with Lam
peril, who became quite interested in
her career, and who, surprised at tn,
unusual fiexibility of her voice. conposad
many difficult and intricate cadenzas to
display her fine execution.
Miss Valette's voice is a pure soprano
of wide range and with rare. sympa-
thetic tone. Her clear enunciation is one
of the chief features OF her work. She
was the leading member of the Metro
politan concert company upon the recent
Southern tour OF that organization. and
met with much favor In every city In
which the company appeared. Miss Va
lette will have as her assisting artists
Tuesday evening Miss Jennie Benson. vio-
iinist, of New York. and an accomplished
pupil of Lichtenberg and George Lehman.
Miss Clara Louise Moran, Washington
girl, will officiate at the piano
Tomorrow evening at the National
Rifles Armory Mr.. George Lawrence will
give concert. assisted by his pupils. for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Marvin NJ. E. Church. The programme
is lengthy but interesting one, and will
be as follows:
Part I-Piano solo, selected, Miss Bes-
sic Van de Bogert; song. 81 Love YOU
(SabcskD, Miss Virginia Steele; duet. Tel
Rementi" (Campana), Messrs. Paul Miller
and Will A. Hopkins: song, "Toreadors
Love Song" (Cochons), Mr. VIII Hopkins;
violin SOLO. selected, Mrs. George Law
renee; song. Happy Days" (Straletzki),
Miss Katherine Faulkner
Part H-Song-"Happy Birds" CHolst).
Miss Mary Faulkner; duet, "Maying'
Smith, Miss Mabel Louise Murphy and
Mrs. Louise s. Murphy; song. 'Parla"
(ArditD. Miss Mary Mackenzie Byrne: trio,
THE Mariners CRandegger). Miss Byrne,
Messrs. Lawrence and Hopkins; quartet
(male). annie Laurie" Paul Miller, Will
A. Hopkins, George Lawrence, and Fred
Fletcher: chorus. ''Who is This That
Comes From Edoin?" CTebbs), Mr. Alex
ander Mosher. tenor, and Mr.. Lawreace's
class; accompanist, Miss Bessie Van de
Bogert.