davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

ca IN suota way that cars can be run
over it. is that people will not DO
Obliged 81 walk for weeks e. come. II
was tho sense Of the meeting that TITS
work can easily be done if the author
itiea really wish IT, Earlier In tho
meeting an ordinance compelling the
Seattle Electric company 60 rive sir
minute service % the top Of the hih
was discussed. The passing ~ such
an ordinance was hotly urged by An
gus ". YOUNG. bat Il was finally de-
cidcd that Il was more poiitlc 60 sc
eurGfrom the council that which there
was more likelihood q gevunE,
q. n jackson brought 10 the at
trntlon of the club thofact that Il Will
be impossible % set teams mp Queen
Anne hill In two or three days. unless
immediate steps are taken 20 provide
means Tor dolrK 80. Nit Jackson
said
'.flr.t. second aud rhird avenues
North have been tern up - that heavy
teams cannot xpess. leaving Mercer
street the onlf kooess Go the top 81 the
hill for heavy teams ON the latter
street wagons already sink through
the mud to she hubs Ut the wheels. IL
Il cruelty e. animals to make horses
NAAA NENtNNNa WV sum HNHfsHf 'AA'AA
Il takes tive or thrcs teams to act one
wagon through. Plank should be laid
over tho concrete already on Mercer
street so that teams can GROSS Il, l
have called the attention Of Auporin-
tondent Walters TO the matter. but
could set no definite promise from
him"
The club passed a resolution advo-
Getting the purchase Of the MoMicken
block. located between First and Sec
end avenues. between Vine and Wall
streets. "a a site for the armory In
preferences 60 the ball grounds known
a. Recreation Park Roth sites are Of
fered for the same prioe-t1o.eso IL 10
said that the nine blocks offered on
the tall grounds are not worth halt
the price asked. the other site being
FAR more preferable. a. being nearer
a railroad track and salt water
4. a. Mheeler brought before the
club a proposition 10 establish sub
mail-earrieF station at the foot Of
Queen Anne hIlL
+ Jossnhaus ~ the park COMMITTEES
u the club reported on the proposition
% secure a playground for the school
children On the hili lie said he
though that u would be best 60 follow
tho example % Eastern cities and have
the play xreuuds located In PARKS.
where they would not be nuisance TO
the residents lie vas directed to con
tluue his Investigations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
ROASTS OFFICIALS
QUEEN ANNE RESIDENTS Will WAIT ON STREET COMMITTEE
IN a sooY-sAY COUNCIL SHOULD FIRED BODILY

An the members 81 the West oueep
Anuc Improvement club and as many
other residents - the hju rs can be
eotten together VIII appear before the
STREETS eommittes of taC clty council
when it meets next thursday after
naoa and tnsist upon a decent car
aeryics 10 the tor Of the Hill 4 COM
mittpe consisting 81 Mcsrrs staader
ana Calvin Saa apeoipted % wait
up0a superintendent ~ streets wal
tiers % gain from him an immediate
PROMISE te clear on the sidewalk on
Queen Anne avenue, between Harrison
and Mercer streets
This course Was decided upon nt a
warm meeting u the club last nishL
after the clty council, the seattle Elce-
tric company and the city streets de.
partment had been roasted 60 a deem
rich brown. EYcry man present had.
a few hours before. undergone the un-
pleasant experience q stumbling ever
debris strewn over the sidewalk tn
question CA ha way hVme, and Was
fairly boiling UVeF with indignation
aud rage /. n Wheeler said that Il
cftea took him an hour or more 20
set home on the cars krom hts work
while he had made the trip 60 Tacoma
over the Inteyurhan line Ia - min.
utes
t-rhs servies which We have been rs-
eciyiuE from the Seattle Electric Gem
pApy for the past tive years II an
outrage. be said. and I am In favor
OF settlng line up the hill which will
a. away with the ceantcfweights. The
couutorweishts have proved 20 be a
faiiurc, and believe that the only
feastble plan 70 set decent services
e. the top u the hill i o. take an
easy grade &C TIE east or west side.
In view ef she fact that the Seattle
Electric company 8 already WORKING
on the ROUTES q approach suggested
~ Mt wheeler. Il vas decided. after
81 the present cauntcrwciEht system
b Immediately brou.ht about
The members e the club criticised
thu city council numerically. To thai
body vas laid she blame Tor che dasay
In disginE The sewer dttch on Queen
Anne avenue from Harrison street
north. The ditch i tsiuE dag at the
side q the ouly track on the avenue
that il net sofn up. and has weakened
the foundation % the track % such
an exteat that cars cannot be run over
e. As a result passengers have beer
dumped est q the cars when they
reach Harriscn street and must walk
two Ions blocks throuEh mud and
darkness 10 the bottom e the hill.
where they wait yhriabIs lengths %
time q transfer % ether cars Last
night several rlanks In ths rotten side
walk were torn up. Railroad ties and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
GET IN THE RACE

III. Popularity Contest Tor the kim
hail Cabinet Grand Piano Crow at 1agi
Second Hvcuue) has aroused oohaid-
cradle interest IN several ~ the seat
tie Lodges and Unions The mum Ter
Of votes cast iH increaaipH each week
The contest h open % any Lodge. or
der or Union In King county.
II you want your Lbdga OF Union 20
win the race and plano. al you have
20 do 10 10 write ths Initials and mum
Der Of your Lodge on the voting tick
stH and drop them IN the ballot boxes
In the following stores, which aiso give
voting tickets free with every &c cash
purchaasl
Lorraine Tea a Coffee. fs1a r Madison.
Eastern OutnttinE Co. a. Pike.
WoodhouAe Hardware Co. Lee md av.
Great Eastern Clothing Co. Arcade.
Seattle optical Co. rs Ind ave.
Bee Hive Dry Goods. esib lat ave
Herald Tailoring Co. 1873 End ave.
Oeawa Art Store, 1924 2nd ave
Rival Clothing Co. Madison and End.
Shamck Umbrellas. etc. Arcade.
Pike Street Pharmacy. sia Pike
Imperial Tailoring Co, iiA snd ave.
johnson Cigar stand. SIS Pike.
Inch Cigar Stand. ioT PIKE.
Hanson's. sew'g Mach. as Columbia.
Irving a Cannon. Tailnrs. gii Columbia.
Lindaucr. Jswcier. flf Pike.
Saunders nelicatessen. 81 Pike.
Haynes Candy Store. 81 md ave.
irummera Grocery. az Ycsler
Burger 4 Marshall, 12nd 4 Il. Union.
Electric Laundry. Ard a Marion.
Palace Laundry. itl2 9Th ave.
French Hand Laundry. 81 8rd ave
johnson Grocery. 1884 lat ave.
Cooper News stand, 5aS Denny way.
T. Otany Grocery, rs ist ave.
More 20 follow.
werby q Gordon, Drugs. lat & Virginia.
Ryan. Fruit q Cigars, 23ls lat ave.
More 90 follow.
Vote now stands Tor most popular
Lodge or Union IN King county (prizc.
Kimball Cabinet Grand Plano, now at
1920 Second avc); l. Q. r. 81. No %.
1852; United Artisans. i2a. Lorraine
/ Chap. o. T. g, us. Palm Circle. ne.
Eagles, o.; l.. o. I. NJ No. =. 81. w.
/ o. W. No. CD. -
Vote now stands for most popular
/ lady Ia KING county, Maud Inman
I (Anuex) 1Ss Mrs. Emily Callahan, us.
] Victoria Peterson, ia; Alma RoyeI
4 Lorraine. III: Mrs. +. X. Strive. 81
/ Tho Cooks a. Walters. A. o. u. W. and
/ other organizations and ladies received
smaller votes, we only publish lead.
I ers First prize fer most popular lady
residence lot. second prise. Garland
] slx-hole range. See card on Plano fol
future votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

granite curhatoncs were strewn over
the walk. over thgao pitfalls and OBJ
struetieua the rucka of passengers.
blinded by ths lighted ears they had
Just left stumbled. A woman wheel
ins a bahy carriage ard carry ina an
other infant in hor arms, WAS ono II
those who foli on the sidewalk where
the piauka we're missing lt Is thought
that boys are responsible Cor small
part ~ this outrage. hut the street de-
partmeut for the greater part
III boys are causing aome u this
trouble. why 10 not the police ses that
the thing l. stopped. said one 81 the
members last night 4 have not seen
policeman around here for ave years
The city council also II Il wanted Co,
could prevent this outrage 10 the rest
dents of this hllL"
'~rhe eouneilman ara practically use
less. added Chairman J W. Roberts
and l think the whole bunch should
be fired bodily next aprins
Its declaration was received with
hearty applause.
And that reminds me" put In Capt
W Il. Ballard. sof an article In Me
Cure Magazine. setting forth = piar
hy which improvement eluha can elect
men % the council who viii really ioek
after the welfare Of the city. I think
this club should take up the natter
The upshot % Capt BILLIARDS. tax
was Go designate SECRETARY r. a Shor'
fock 70 meet the conference a0mms-
tee II all the improvement clubs "a
the city L. see that good candidates
are nominated next spring hy both
parties 81 that whichever party wins
IL will ba certain that a geod man vii
be elected
MessrH- standrr and Calvin were IN.
atructed % urgo upon Superintendent
q Streets Walters % have the f0unda.
tien Of the car track FOR the two blocks
where the sewer = being duk support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

state commercn commission. II II al
snt grain rates from Cannon Pals
20 market points are unequal. while
the rate on grain. Il T. alleged. IL
but ~ cents from Cannon Falls 10
Chicago. ard cents from Cannon
Fails - Minneapolis. tho through
rates from Minneapolis Co Chicago
a longer haul. are bat ~ cen;a The
complainant cites rye az an exam
PIE and allsss. that because Of the
rate to Chiaazo II Il unable 20 get =
foothuid on the Louisville market
which takes an immense quantity Of
rye annually. and would be glad 20
have southern Minnesota grain n u
could be put down there on an even
basis with that which takes the
through rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
AUSTRIAN LIBERhT0R TO
Be WthED AND DinED

NEW YORK. Nov. AT Lloaor-
kfsna hall tonight q notable ban
uust IL 10 b. given TN honor Of nr
Hans kuduca. wha took a prominent
part In the Austrian revolution Of
istA ana is known as the liberator Of
tho Austrian peasants, The affair
u In celebration OF the 10th birthday
OF prs Kuaiich. A number OF per-
sons Of prominence have signifiei
their intention TO be present. and
among the speakers will ha Carl
f@ohurx and Dr A. JAoobi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
TO DEDICATE
MONUMENT TO
WAR HEROES

wAsHtN0ToN. u. G. Nov =
Governor Fennypaeker OF Penunyl-
vania, accompanied by a delegation
~ distinguished veterans 81 that
state. Viii leave Washington this
evening for shiloh 90 attend the ded-
ication Of the monument 10 the Sew
ontY seventh psnnnylvnuia r~Ef-
meut The dedlaation IL set for neat
Monday and will be accompanied
with aonnIasrahIa neremnnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
ORDERED SOLD
fspseIaI 70 The stan

wHATcON. Nov. 7.--Jadsa Hsnfard
Of the United States court has issued
an order that tbs property huowa as
the Globe mill. together with two
blocks u land on which Il stands. and
the lumber yard ard hNtarea. b sold
and that THE proceeds b. turned over
e y Ferguson. who IL the largest
creditor
Tns property Is yaiusd al a.. 90. but
the liabilities reduce the nat valuation
60 about npa The Judge has ordsred
that ID BE- not aoia for less than 81. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
HELD FOR TRIAL

IL. Thomas ard Frrd Anderson
charged with aiding ths Il Cinnamon
captured on f.spsz island - cross the
border. have been held for trial
Eleven o. the Chinese acre depoft~d.
and three held az witnesses Thns wnrs
coming 10 the American aide IN siaep
which was wfsehsa on ibo rocks They
escaped 20 I.op~H island. only to fail
into the hands % the eastama officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
BULLS ARE
HAPPY
Census Bureau Report Shows
Big Decrease In Amount OF
Cotton Ginned This Year

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. ~
The census bureau this morning Is
sued "a bulletin showing the guam
tlty OF cotton Hinned from the
growth OF 1908 up 10 October ~ was
approximately }. 500 OoO bales. as
against nearly coco, 600 Einned up TO
tho enrTrHpnndinK date OF lh0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
GOOD GAME
FOR SUNDAY
Hickey and Stovall Will Twill
for Picked Professional Team

The ball players who are winter
inE In Tacoma and Seattle Will play
ball at Athletic park. sunday after
noon. The game viii be called at 2
o'clock. sharp. Hickey Will pitch for
Seattle and Jess Stovall viii offtci-
ate In the boH Tor Tacoma, Drill.
catcher Tor the Washington team Ia
the American league. viii play with
Tacoma This viii be thu last
chance the local fans will have OF
seeing Hickey and stpvnn DO the
twiriinE act IN this city. as stovali
IL already pitching for Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
SAY RATES ARE
DIScRIM INATING

ST. PAUL. Nov. f.-Grain ship
perH and others In the Northwest
are awaiting with considerable In
tsrest a decision In the case OF the
Cannon Falls Elevator Company
against the Great Western and MIL
w-aukee roads, which came up for a
hearing here today before the inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
MANY LOCATE
in DOMINION
fseaolaI Ia The Start

OTTAWA. Nov. 7.--lmmlgration
figures announced yesterday show a
record increase for the 10 months 81
this year 90 the and of October.
The total for the 10 months was
T2f.f1s. or these. s7.SH came from
Great britain: 20 .0ts from the Unit :
ed states and 6i.52s from European
countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
IIarbor Masters Report

Port Warden Isnsen's report for oc-
tntssr shows an Increase tn tho ship.
ping 10 ann from this port The ax.
ports amounted 60 O. - "a IN value.
against tss ef9 for September. the irn.
ports were a. ~ ~, as compared with
q tssfii for ths previous month Blk.
fy-six vessels arrived and - departed
A total q y. IA passengers arrived and
E.zu left the city b. water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
Notice TO Mariners

The buoy marking the end - the
uuffsd States HuhmArine cable 10
Alaska lies % miles nerth by north
vest e the Vest Point ight and 90
miles northeast bY east n foint Non
roe staksiiEht ft can BE- avoided b.
keeping Aiki Point stakulight open n
little 10 the westward Of the West
Falnt light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
THROWN FROM WAGON

John natthnia. city garbage
wagon driver. was thrown from HE
wagon yesterday evening at ts0
O'Clock. the result Of collision with
a Renton car ~ Ftrrt avenue and
Jackson street
The ambulance took the injured
man 10 the Seattle General b sspifal
IA a r0matoas state. within an hom
he NAs much better. and IL waH
found that his Injuries wefo not
serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
THE MARKETS

ttI2 tttHtutN@ ~
A car - sweet potato~. came IN
yesterday afternoon and are selling
RAPIDLY at - a pound. ifish potatoes
are coming In freely ard. while they
wiii not be 80 cheap as last year. there
has been a coed crop and the present
price Will probably bs maintained un-
"a late r. the winter Grapes are NOV.
inE rapidly and commanding suod
prices Just enough poultry Il coming
IN 20 supply tho demand.
wHoLgsklr PRICES
de... prss.. ar. 70 any sgy.s IL su.s
% or esat Esxh.f1
Provisions
steer bssf. "a 10. veal i54iio. pofk.
81 'T Iis s:i:. e ;... 2 II. ::r x -
Vegetables
Native corn. g. Ea1i 70 sack native
nUfbankn. H4jsOe psr cWt Yakima
potatoes s.4ftec per ept sweet uotA-
toes. ~ per ~ carrots. No pr sack.
ss,1ssss III s. S sss ts,,s sas 70
4 = hex. cueuu5bers. 30 g dpn. celery
.sssxe psr des. ral.shss T. psL. dgs
esnssss a ls,tassi y gsr sss' Ms.ls
I ioc dos iunches, Hubbard squash. il.s
re- ~ pumpkins. ise. eeil peppers.
Green Fruit. Ete.
Apples native s0.soe box FrAve-i~ins
g. E1i.ia ha1. Jonathans. . sh5fi - boz
sa,aos. 80 2 To- fss, ,, - e ,sr = Il
[ butter pears. O - pinssPpiss. 9 20
. per doseu. srapea OREGON Con
cords e pfr sar ~ Tess1 ~, 5
's mon sssr eraSssfriss asi5 bbis
I Persian dates. SIC N.
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats, istS5 ION barley. 81 ton. wheat
ton, bran. ~ ton. oii meal Is ton
= VI. timothy. new. iso ten; + W
nsw wheat hay, tis ton. ase alfalfa,
tlf % ton uew PUGET sound hay. fiso
/ sii6m ton. mlddllnEs. - %.
Butter. Cheese. Eggs. Poultry
Outer " ashington oreamsrlss. 3oc.
! eastern. ss44tfCs dairy. 1t4.fc
ErEs-Fresh ranch. 600 psr doE. east
'a es.... n s.ss @..s,a.,a. mn cream
tts. umhurssr. tee. Hwiss. brtss isaisa
PouitrY-D Dressed turkeys. slnsfo ~.
ducks igl4s dressed ise. spring chick.
Gus PEICas TO PRODUCERS
IT,: res, q. s. ss' :: : ss s q. ss !.
Hay and Grain
Eastern washinEton timothy. III q
| Qie % ton. alfalfa. 81 81 ton. eats. TIA
. - ton. barley. 80 g. ton wheat 81
ton, bran. fza.eo ton. shorts. ni@ ton:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

hsaped upon MIR wincheil Il regard
ed as almost phenomenal, even In
railroad circles. where rapid rises
are the order OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

EgHs. fresh ranch. Sc. live heps
~ 10 apfiHa chickens. l1c ID q
81 nnas. a4HAs -. snaies Hnaf eu~s "a fQfFt
$50 lb Hisafn on foot. a. ID, cAtgeA
tee ih. hoss % hot u ID. hldsa eA0Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
Shirt. 500

Shirts with two pairs OF cuffs
splendid qualities, for 800. w. y
Hutchinson. cor. "a and Union. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

CHARTER OAK RANGES
arrived from 81 Louis. tho largest
stove manufacturing plant la the
world We alHo have - other kinds
some Of them having been used =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
Free Want Ada

See Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

Eastern washiugton timothy. tliD
Qis % ton. alfalfa. ~ . ton. cats. TIA
. - ton. barley. 50 g. ton wheat 81
ton. bran. fgaa3 ton. shorts III ~ ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

fThses prices ere fos seeds delivered a
fsiireaa. fretght sspos. or 90 the aoes u
this effFl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
BRING HIS PEDIGREE.
A Marquis Seeks a Rich Wife in a
Business Like WAY.

New York, April 22.-Armed with
documents to verify his claim to no
biIity, Marquis Arthur de Mayo Dur
razzo. of Naples. Italy. has come to
New York with the avowed intention of
marrying an American heiress, and iii
evidence of his earnestness recently adj
vertised to this effect.
The MARQUIS thinks New York is the
Mecca for heiresses.
There is more money in New York
than in all Europe" he said when asked
why he came to New York instead of
going to some other large city. You
see" said the marquis. I am young
and would like a young and beautiful
bride with a large dowry. So come
here to find it. American girls are beau
tiful beyond all others.
Asked if 100000 would be fair
dowry he said. 1t would do, but it is
not much return Cor the honor my title
brings. My family is nearly $50 years
old and has large estates near Naples. -
PASSPORTS from Naples. signed by the
mayor, say that Arthur. Marquis Du-
razzo. is of good moral character and
the son of Francois. marquis of Duraz-
20, a wealthy man of Naples"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
MISS CROSMAN'S TASTE.
It Is Decidedly Military in It's
Tendencies.

Miss Henrietta Crosman, the dis5lh-
enished actress. has a library the IKE
of which was never collected by ails
other woman 1t is composed OF BOOKS
on military subiects-on war and how
to maze it and what to do after 1t mas
come. volumes that treat OF the teen
nioue and science OF campaigns, Inv
rnON ement and operation OF tIOOp7;
Such books naturally might be lookeo
for in tire library Of military COM
nantltf- hey would hardly be eNpecteu
on the shelves of WomanS Dookcase-
And ve. Miss CrOsman's taste IN TINS
direction is natural. Her father IS re-
tired emmy officer her ancestors anu
relatives all around Wore the blue OF
AZ my or navy. she grew to young Wo.
manhood at army posts ana lnheriteu
and absorbed a fondness for military
matters. She relates with pride that
there was a time when she could nave
taken command Of a company OF troops
at parade or drill and put it through the
eVolutiOns without an error IN COM
mands. She is not sure that she could
not do so now. But it was not the gilt
ter of parade alone that appealed to
Miss Crosnan5 The Whole military art
interested her 50 deeply that she read
all the books she could get hold of re
lating to every branch of the science.
and these gone. she procured more 30
she knew how to get troops through
mountain passes in the enemy's coun.
try where there was danger of attack.
she understood how to traverse
marshes. cross streams. live on the en-
elny's country: how to use the cavalry
for scouting and slzirmishing. and how
to park the artillery. She could move
the supply train. keep open communi
cations and furthermore was qualified
to select camp with all considerations
of sanitation wood, water and defense.
The library from which Miss Cros
man gained much of her knowledge IS
of great monetary value. but to her 1t
is priceless because Of associations.
Many OF the volumes were West Point
text books. presented to Miss Crosman
by young graduates when they first
joined Others are Gifts from famous
officers. for among her fathers friends
al the posts Miss Crosman's hobby was
the subject Of a deal OF Joking. Often
times soldiers now distinguished in
history hunted up some weighty disser-
tation on an abstruse military subject
and with mock gravity handed it to the
girl, whom all called Colonel" AS all
these books contain some Inscription as
Wen as the autographs Of the donors.
they would be worth a big sum to col
ieCfcr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-22
WAsHBURN MUsICIANs.
Pupils Of Music Department Enter
tain Their Erianda.

tain Their Friends.
At McVicar chapel at Washburn coll
iege last evening the annual piano re-
citai of the music department was held
IN the presence of q numerous and very
appreciative audience A rather diff
cult but excelIentIy arranged program
was given with unqualified success.
Miss Helen Ruth ingalls, has been at
the head of this department for several
years and her pupils work last even
ing showed the thoroughness Of pre-
Daration and individuality which the
Topeka public has learned to expect
from Washburn musicians. One of the
noticeable features of last evenings re-
cital was the large amount of menloriz-
ing; with hardly an exception the num-
bers were given without notes IN every
case the technique was clear and MOTH
ing too difficult was attempted. Among
the students Of instrumental music
whose proficiency was particularly no.
Miss Cheney, Miss Watkins and Miss
Husey. Mrs. John NJ Wright of the
vocal department. gave two numbers
very acceptably. The program Of the
recital was:
PART /
Valse. La Mozelle'' ....-.-.-- Ilgenfritz
Miss Mary Edith Cleveland, Miss Lulu
May Harvey
Caprice EleczOntNd
Miss Bertha Louise Osborne
.'Impromptu'' Op. 90. No L.. Schubert
Miss Cleveland.
Angels ever bright and fair" Handel
Mrs. Wright.
''Renoveau's (Etude) ....-.-..... GODDARD
Miss Edna Hazelton.
"Berceuse' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PotJe
Miss Bertha May Cheney.
PART IL
Spinning Song ...--..----...--T home
Miss Georgia Watkins.
Dream of the Lily ...------- Goldbeck
Miss Rilla Hussey-
THE Storm and Sunshine Song
(From Peer Gynt Suite) -..-..- Greg
Miss RoWena Bishop
"Of Bier Rabbit" (From tireslde
TaIes) Observation-Disclosures. Mcdowell
Miss Alberta Guy.
witches Dance, ...... Mcdowell
Miss Florence Edyth Morton
a is My Love on the Sea ---.-----
b Thy Remembrance .-.-.......
- Observation-Disclosures CoWeh
Mrs Wright
..F4onae. Sweet Home .Tha1berg-Str
Miss Morton and Miss Bishop.