davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-30

They had just returned from church,
and during lull in the conversation
he drew his chair little nearer to her
and said
81 am about to ask you question
of no little Importance. Are you pre-
pared for it 2"
II am" she replied, bracing herself
fer something that had long monopo-
lized her most hopeful hopes.
"Will you"- "-here his voice ac-
quired few husks, and he drew a
breath anywhere from SIX to nine in
ches long.
"Will | what?" queriel the fair one
anxiously.
"Will ou-er--accompany me to
the theatre tomorrow evening 7" he
asked.
Her disappointment was something
fierce, but she saw the show just the
same.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-30
Selrft MisrrIlunu.
Western Wild Horses.

"Hunting wild horses is great sport!"
exclaimed the man who walked into
the council committee room, writes
lover of the weird, and asked for Alder.
man John Conlon. He threw down a
gun and horses TAIL
I'm Eastman-Otto Eastman, from
Salina, Kan. I've come to visit John
-he's my third cousin"
"But what's that you said about
horses?' asked Mr.. Allen, looking at
the horsetail in amazement.
"Ah, yes-horses-I've been out at
Pinto, Utah, hunting wild horses; my
but it's exciting-heats buffalo shoot
ing"
But you don't shoot them, do you?"
asked the dumbfounded committee
clerk.
"Bet yer life-these are sure enough
wild horses. Attack you, bite, kick
and fight like tigers. Long, woolly
hair, great yellow teeth and stronger
than any two domesticated beasts in
America except elephants.
"You see, it's this way: l was with
lot Of irrigation experts looking over
the country with view to establishing
system of reservoirs not far from the
Santa Clara river when the natives
got up crowd to wipe out wild horses
The beasts, some of them, never saw a
man, and those that have are wild as
mountain lions. They eat flesh, too,
in winter, when grass is scarce, and
the sheep are their best prey. For a
long time the ranchmen thought gray
wolves were killing their sheep, but
the carcasses were never left almost
whole by the wolves The horses
drink the blood and quit. There aren't
any mountain lions in that sectional
least not enough to make any trouble
and until six months ago it was not
known that wild horses were killing
the sheep.
''Th"n the men declared war on the
beasts. 1t isn't often ore can get
glimpse Of the horses; they have a
keen scent and run up wind like the
deer. In spyglass range is as close as
any one often gets.
"But this isn't telling about the
hunting. The folks organized a sort
of vigilance committee to wipe out the
critters and invited US to 90 along.
There were twenty in the party, and
all well mounted. The night before
We started there was two inches of
snow on the ground, land Cal Hayden,
the ranchman we were stopping with,
wanted to watch for horses. | stayed
out with him until midnight, when we
heard a snortat the gate OF the corral,
Which VIC uau lclI Opeu.
SIN the moonlight we saw small
mustang, with name and tail dragging
the ground. He trotted into the cor
raj among the frightened sheep, threw
up his head, snuffed and reared up in
the air. When he came down with
both fore paws like a stamp mill, one
of the Ramboulet ewes was under him
With vicious snort he grasped the
eve with his jaw over the back of her
neck, and her bleat OF anguish i'm
pressed on Hayden and me terrible
pain.
Bang! went Hayden's rifle; the
mustang reared again and ran out of
the corral. Keeling over the table
land for about 200 yards, he fell and
died.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-30
THE SPIRIT OF WINTER.

The Spirit of Winter is with us,
making its presence known in many
different ways-sometimes by CHEEKY
sunshine and glistening SHOWS, and
sometimes by driving winds and blind
ing storms. To many people it seems
to take delight in making bad things
worse, for rheumatism twists harder,
twinges sharper, catarrh becomes
more annoying, and the many symp-
toms of scrofnla are developed and ag-
gravated. There is not much poetry
in this, but there is truth, and it is
wonder that more people don't get rid
of these ailments. The medicine that
cures them-Hood's Sarsaparilla-is
easily obtained and there is abundant
proof that its cures are radical and
permanent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-30
AN IDEAL HOME.

Many are asking questions and
writing answers to the same, as to that
that sustains our natural and physi-
cal wants, that tend to support this
'earthly tabernacle" Now, if the
kind editor will allow US space, let us
exchange a few ideas as to what would
furnish the best "food for thought. !"
He says he is "merely machine" but
there is one that is, to run his own
machine. Truly we may gather good
from each other, and it is a fact, as
has been said said, that "no man can
stand alone" Yet, the grandest privi-
lege afforded us as American citizens
is that of thirking and acting for our
selves. We look at the head of this
column and we see the mother engag-
ed we suppose, in some kind of fancy
needle work-something, no doubt,
that will afford comfort for herself and
family-while in the background we
see the interior of the house in perfect
order. This part of the picture re-
minds us of the fact that home is
scarcely worthy of the.n name without a
mother. We see also her dear son by
,er side playing with his drum; one in
whom she so much delights TO please
III childhood that he may be guided in
youth and be prepared for the useful
spheres of manhood.
Hence we see enough in the above
named that we could cheerful|y give
it the honor of representing and ideal
home. Yes, dear girls and boys, home
is the dearest place on earth if We
could bat appreciate it. We go out
to battle with the proud and busy
world, in any of the pursuits that life
affords, and we find there is compar-
lively cold response, when we think
Of tender cords that bind us together
at home. Our friends about US are
willing to share our sorrows as we'll
as our pleasures. But, as Ella Wheeler
Wilcox said, "Laugh and the world
laughs with you. Weep and you
weep alone" l will close by saying
to Miss Sadie Walker that as parents,
while we do not expect our fair daugh-
ters to always stay at home, we do
wish to impress upon their minds the
Importance of helping to make home
the "paradise Of earth.' We love our
dear girls and boys. We like to see
them en- njoy the harmless pleasures the
world affords, but don't forget, young
people, that home, although Its plea
sure may sometimes seem monotonous,
is the grandest place on earth.-H. E.
Pnherton IN Globe Democrat.
Pretty tiresome, isn't it?' remark
ed the first man at reception.
cit is so,' replied the other.
I'D sneak out if could, bit my
wife would get mad. She's a friend of
the hostess"
I'D sneak out, too, but my wife
would be furious. She's the hos
tess"
Happiness grows at our own fire.
sides; and is not to be plucked in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-30
]puetry.
Written for "The Enquirer.
STOLEN SWEETS.

The light was dim in the hallway.
Where a '.Den," half screened from visw.
Caught the eye Of passing couple.
And, All! what did they do!
He had stolen q lump of sugar,
Bat had only taken-one;
And of course, he was too unlelf
Not to give the maiden some.
The question wv was how to divide it?
The obstinate sugar! 1t wouldn't bend;
Said he, "PIace it between your lip1.
And Ill bite the other end"
Now he had way irresst:bly sweet.
And this was an idea, so tempting quite.
That somehow, someway. the sugar she tOk.
And newell. he-took a bite,
After awhile the lost lump " Is fOunl,
And what de you think? 1t was every bit here.
Yet his lips had touched something sveet,
1t must have beeI-only the air (?).
Her cheeks were burning with bushes,
She left him alone in the ''De";''
And what do you bet, in les than an hour,
She didn't ccme back again?
Well. mayb be she did and maybe she didn't,
I'm not going to tell, would you?
For this little story is true to life,
And just what Marlboro man did do!
Cupid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-30
EISINGER'S LUMBER YARD,
2l09 9TH St., N. w.,
Washington, D. c.

Lumber of all kinds: Cypress Shin
gles Of all sizes and qualities at lowest
market prices. Also Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Frames, Mouldings, ETC., Builders Hard
ware, and Barn Door Hangers.
Mail us your list for complete bid by
return mail. .
Take green passing M street wharves and
Railroad Station 9th ride north end OF route and be
at door next to Maryland House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-30

Happiness grows at our own fire.
sides and is not to be plucked. in
strangers gardens.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-30

81 got cold supper when l went
home tonight and you bet l kicked
about it,"
Did that do any govd?'
"WeIl, my wife made it warm for
me-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
MUSICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
Calendar Operas for the Uee-7he Ring Performances Begin
The Symphony Concerts

Introduction Death. from Tristan and
is''Oe soioist. Nine Kirkby Lunn.
The 1orh performance in New-York given by
the Boston symphony Orchestra last month was
the 2ol5th in its history The fact gives relevancy
TO some statistics concerning the Boston Orchestra
which have been compiled by Mr.. Gomez, the as
sstant manager In Boston 1os1 concerts have been
given by the orchestra; 1863 in Sanders Theatre,
which is a part of Memorial Hall at Harvard Uni
versty. Philadelphia, with its i05. is thus the only
4 other city to pass the 100 mark in New York the
orchestra has occupied five audience rooms. For
the first four seasons, with total of fifteen con-
certs Steinway Hall was used, the first three with
Mr. Gericke conductor, the fourth with Mr.
Niksch. Then Chickering Hall had fifteen con-
certs In three seasons with Mr.. Nfkisch, under
whose direction two extra concerts were given
at the Madison Square Garden concert nall ana
one at the Metropolitan Opera House. The latter
performance on the evening OF March Zt lSsz
and given to raise funds to complete the WASH
ington Arch. Mr.. Paderewski volunteered Mr. H.
L. Higginson gave the services of the orchestra and
Mr.. Steinway paid the general expenses AFTER
Chickering Hall there a season at Carnegie
Hail. then four years with total OF twenty-one
concerts Gncuding the Washington Arch concerp'
at the Metropolitan Opera House. The present sea
son at Carnegie Hall is the sixth, with total OF
forty-eight performances.
Following is the list of songs which Nine. Alex
ander-Marius will sing at her French recital In
Mendelssohn Hall Monday afternoon
LIE Poeme de rAnour la Mer.... Ernest Chausson
Hermte.-
DanserI
Charme.- .fsrnesl
PapillonsS
La Poussere =,
Pluie-. Chansons oe
La Parole.
Mains desSeie
MousTne--
En- Sourdine (Chanson Grise Gapriel fauIe
Cnanlndue
Programme of the concert Of chamber music to
be given by the Kaltenborn Quartet at Men
deIssohn Hall next Tuesday evening:
Sonata flor pianoforte and vionl in G major. op.
Raoul Pugno and Franz Kaltenborn- ,,.s,o
Cluarr in g.
Cuiutet in E-fat major. Op "A .Schunlann
NJ. Pugno and the Kaltenborn Quartet
The series of lecture recitais at the pianoforte
to be given by Walter Damrosch on Wagner's 5
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

eunday-Metropolitan Opera House. $50 ?: M pop
ular concert. Rossinfs "Stabat Mater Car
neg1e Hall, SIS p. popular concert ny hai-
tenborn's Orchestra.
Nonday-Aetropolitan Opera House. p. M
French opera, Sounoos Faust, MefloelsssonIi
He'll s n m. recital Of French songs by NINE
Alexander Marfus; Days Theatre. p m. illus.
frated lecture on wagner's Tristan und Isolde
by Walter Damrosch-
Observation-Disclosures Hall, p. m. pianoforte re-
citai by Mark Hamburg; s:l5 p. m. concerI OF q,
chamber music by the Kaltenborn Quartet; Han
of Cooper Union p. m. Peoples symphony
concert. conducted by Arthur Mees
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, $50 p m,
beginning of the Wagner Nibelung cycle Das
Rheingold"; Mendelssohn Hall e. m concert
by Miss Winifred Titus; No 1zS East F,iS y
rhird-st 3 2 m, lecture by Elliott ScnencK on
THE Reforms OF Gluck.
Thnrsday-carnege Hal! sS F. m concert f6Ssse ny sns
% m extra performance OF opera at popular
prices La File Gu Regiment and II Fsgn. s.
acct. Mendelssohn Hall. D. m, pianoioIte te
recital by Miss Ethel Inman: s5b P m, song
recital by David Baxter Holland HOUSE: .
y m musical for the benefit OF the sunshihe
Mission.
Friday-Metropolitan Opera House, l:zS p m Ger
man opera. Wagners die. WalKure 1aeh-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
MONTHLY CHARITY CONFERENCES.

A series of monthly conferences under the
spices of the Charity Organization Society. begins
this month. The general topic for the season will
be THE Evils of Pauperism: The Possibilities of
Religious and Charitable Organizations to Over
come Them" The first conference will be held on
Tuesday morning, January 20 in the assembly hall
of the United Charities Building. No. lO5 East
Twenty-second- TO which the public is invited
Problems of the Workingman' will be discussed
by George l.. McNutt, the we'll known dinner pail
man." and the question. 'Is Philanthropy Pro-
fession?" by Mrs. Anna Garln Spencer The COM
mittee in charge of these conferences is made up
of Miss Kate Bond, chairman; Mrs. James A
Scrymser. Mrs. s. Bradhurst Clark Mrs. John
Ervng. Mrs. Charles F. Ostra nder. Miss Gertrude
Sackett Mrs. F. s. Sellew. Mrs H. H. Landon
Mrs. George L. Cheney and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
TOPICS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan a-This week Chicago wit
messed one of the greatest religious demonstra-
tions in the history of the city. 1t was gath
erng called by the Church Club of Chicago, an
organization affiliated with the Episcopal
Church of this diocese for the purpose OF pro-
noting interest in missionary work domestic
and foreign. The Auditorium was rented for
the meeting and admission by free ticket
distributed among the various congregations or
the diocese. Judge Holdonn the president of the
Church Club presided, and among those on the
stage were Bishop McLaren of the diocese of
Chicago: the Right Rev. c. P. Anderson Bishop
Coadjutor of Chicago; the Right Rev. S. c.
Partridge, missionary Bishop of Kyoto. Japan.
and a number of others. An attractive feature
of the gathering chorus of over one thou
sand voices from the choirs of the various Epis-
copal churches in this city. The choir was seat
ed in the front of the theatre and, ranging up
over the stage to the proscenium arch, the vast
bank of vestments and stoles made impress
sive sight. The singers ranged from the small
boys to the most mature male voices, and there
were many feminine members of the various
choirs in the chorus. When the vast choir broke
out into the popular church hymns, accom-
panied by the sonorous tones of the great or
gan and the audience of ten thousand persons
rose and joined in the singing. it produced an
overwhelming effect.
Every seat in the great building which has a
, capacity of five thousand, was occupied two
hours before the meeting opened. and later the
aisles and promenades of the theatre were so
crowded with persons interested in the affair
that the police had to force people to leave the
house in order to avoid violation of the ordi-
nances When 1t came to the ritual of the
Church in the course of the service 1T was a
novel thing to people kneeling in the aisles
and in the foyer. where, in the ordinary course
of events fashion and society promenade be-
tween the acts of the opera.
1t settled this week. when the Illinois
General Assembly met. that the State admins
tration is to be in control of legislation during
the present session. The wishes Of the Cow
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Dometsch Miss Johnston ana MIS- DoNiie'sch
Song, accompanied by the lutte: -. ,e-x
Que coatez cher. non coeur anon e. io''
Mrs Doimetsch and Mr.. Dolmetsch.
Sonata for two viole da gambia accompanied py .-.r
harpschord. .Benedetto 'io
Mr. Dolmetsch Miss Johnston and Mrs Donetsch
THE Blacksmith, with divisions 1oI ,-oe
Z
Song from Der STREET zwischen Phnbus una
Pan accompanied by the viola da gambia ana
harpsichord: - j.. ~ 200
Patron. Macht der Wind .....5 b tach c. Ito"
Mrs Dometsch Mr.. Dolrnetsch and Miss Johnston
in major for the clavfchoro - . Bach liZi
Dolmetsch.
ts,tase in minor for the harpschordJ s. Bach. 1Ibo
Mrs. Dolmesch.
1t appears that The Tribune's reviewers memory
played him false last Sunday Strauss's iii
Eulenspieger' played twice by the Boston
symphony Orchestra in New-York tonce under MI.
Paur and once under Mr.. Gercke), and once by tne
Chicago Orchestra. under Mr.. Thomas The frst
performance was in February, 1895, under Mr.. Paur
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
APPEAL FOR CHARITY RENEWED.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities renews its ap-
peal for $50 TO secure the admission OF an infirm
colored woman to the Home for Aged Coored
People. The Is highly esteemed by those
for whom she has worked for number of years
has always been self-supporting. and is eligible
to the OF a private home for aged people.
Contributions should be sent to the central office
No. 60 Schermerhorn-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

c. N d. Powers tenor. who has recently re
turned from Europe. sang at the Vassar Students
Aid Society meeting last Saturday. His renderin
OF Schumann's songs gave great pleasure tn
large number present.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Davol Sanders. concert vionist, of No. AZ Yves
Nneteenth-st sooist at a recent concert o.
the Manuscript Society at Carnegie Hall. payins
with Miss Katharine Ruth Heypan a rhapscdit
and two tanzweisen of his composition.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

A. J. KeIlehe~ teacher of vocal music at No. Is
West -Eighty-fourth-st., claims to be the frs
tea cher of Emma Nevada. Maria Barna, Lilly Post
Caro- Roma. Lillian Coleman and Helen Merrill.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
STUDIO NOTES.

Nine Torpadie Bjorksten. at Carnegie Hall
known as a vocal instructor. is as busy as ever
Nine. Bjorksten has turned out great number o.
professional singers.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Last Monday DR.. Duff sang at the Waldorf
Astoria and next week he takes trip through tn.
New England States with the Redpath Concer
Company Dr. Duff Is busy with preparations fo
his teaching at Chautauqua next summer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Will give her first recital here at
on Wednesday. January IA. beginning at p. IN.
Miss Titus will be assisted by Mile. Flaws Van den
Hende the Belgian cest. and Victor Harris VIII
be at the piano.
David Baxter the Scotch basso, who is making
his first concert tour in America this season and
has already sung in Montreal. Cleveland Chicago
Baltimore and St Louis, will give his nrst New
York recital next Thursday evening at Mendeissohn
Hall. Mr. Baxter will be assisted by Howard
Brockway who besides accompanying the songs,
will play group of his own compositions The
programme:
Songs: u,nde,
Possenti ser Num Mozart
TAtener sch9DeTl n
.woud Thy Faith Ia2e BTGekway aHgay
Piano no soil: n:'09'is sroo,u,v
Danes Of syiphs op Broc,ws Broclkwsy
Pass sria from ~ Fupen onegen .Tschakowsky
Elm Jeder Keunt die Lleb' auf Erden.
AVA WI the Eseiss%ae 9 eco,cS S9d soOt'h9
ssany Sei6ls ta"sa5 5old seosSS s S'''F"
c9s cooesF FSTfIs !" 's olS Iowland 6aad
fea9s eaSer ths od EnSish %
There will be song recital by Miss May slim
son. assisted by Gaia AarupGreene at the piano, at
the waldorf-Astoria, on Thursday afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will close it's season
this wear by giving a Beethoven cycle consisting
of five concerts. The first four concerts VIII he de-
voted to Beethovens first eight symphonies ana
the fifth concert to the ninth symphony, when the
orchestra will be supported in the last movement
by an adequate chorus The management mas ue-
termined to give this cycle part of Its educa-
tional work, which has been feature OF lis sea-
son. The Beethoven cycle will be preceded by an
explanatory lecture The dates for the concerts
r,,1 hn
at the Garrick Theatre on the afternoon of March
90 and the first and second symphonies VIII be
played that night at the Academy of Music
The Misses Ottye and Juliette Sondheim Will
make their first appearance in America in recital
of compositions for two pianos at Mendeissohn
Hall on January o. at $3.50 p. m.
Following will be the programme for the con-
cert of old music archaic instruments, to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dolmetsch and Miss
Mabel Johnston in their second appearance at the
Manhattan Theatre on Tuesday afternoon:
PART !.
English oomposers of the sixteenth and seventeenth
songs Shakespeare accompanied by the viola da
saIn6a no Misfre ana easpsie"oso Mpne. Anon c. 1850
B. ..FuiI Fathom Five
Where the Bee sucs Robert lobe ~ J0hnsGn e. hooo
-Four dance treble and bass viols accompanied
by the harpschord
s. 5. sa@s!n. saFass,
d.
Mr.. Dolmetsch Miss Johnston and Mrs. Dometsch
Song accompanied by the Lutte
Inc i-AF Mrs Dometsch and Mr. ponetsoh. 'e'' -'''
Divisions ground for the viola da gambia, accom-
by harpsichord. Christopher Simpson 1866
Mr.. Dolmetsch and Mrs: Dolmetsch
Sonata for the violin accompanied harpsichord
Henry Purcell, c. 1850
ro.s. @ Nj ns M: R4stS7
Dolmetsch.
PART II.
rench German composers OF the seventeenth
eighteenth centuries)
Les Concerto Royeux' for viola
d'amore. viola gambia and the harpschord
FRANCOIS Conpern. c.. 100
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JANUARY H. 1903

will give recital here at Mendelssohn Hail
on Wednesday, January a. beginning at p. IN.
Miss Titus will be assisted by Mile. Flaws Van den
Hende the Belgian 'cellist. and Victor Harris VIII
be at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

David Baxter, the Scotch basso, who Is MAKING
his first concert tour in America this season ana
has already sung in Montreal. Cleveland Chicaeo'
Baltimore and St Louis. will give his first New
York recital next Thursday evening at Mendelssohn
Hall. Mr.. Baxter will be assisted by HoWaru
Brockway who. besides accompanying the songs
will play group of his own compositions The
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

1t was settled this week. when the Illinois
General Assembly met. that the State admins
tration is TO be in control of legislation during
the present session. The wishes Of the Gov
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

''Diers AVA WI the Exciseman' (oid Scotch)
''Mackintosh's Lament (Old Scotch)
Jenny Nettles." (Old Scotch)
Fine Flowers in the Valley (od Scotch hallad)
Cooper Fife COld Lowland baad0
sound the Pibroch." gacobite war song)
Leather Bottel' tOld English balad)
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

There will be a song recital by Miss May Slim
son. assisted by Gaia Aarup-Greene at the piano. at
the waldorf-Astoria, Thursday afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

,salssol,n Hail o. m concert of the Canadian
society,": Waldorf-Astoria, $50 p. m, concert py
Nine Senbrich. Edouard De Reszke ana 2lInos Innos
Ibke Adamowsky for the benefit OF the home
for the Destitute Blind; Academy OF Music,
Rrooklvn. s15 %. m. concert OF fhe Boston
Symphony Orchestra
Saturday Metropolitan Opera House. p. M
French opera. Faust: P m a German In opeIa, per
cert hy the Boston Symphony Orchestra: Cer-
negie Lyceum. SIS p. mr concert by Henry =
W0lsky.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Conductor. Mr.. Mancnelh
DER RING DIES NIBELUNGEN-BY RICHARD WAC
NF,R WEDNESDAY EVENING. AT s:So-"DAs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The second of the Keltenborn Sunday evening
concerts will be given at Carnegie Hall tonight
The soloists will be Victoria Boshco piano; Paul
Dufault tenor; Franz Kaltenborn. violin; Warren
r. Hedden. organs John Cheshire. harp; Louis
Heine. vioioncello. and Mrs sheldon-Pearce.
companist.
Miss Winfred Titus. a young soprano who has
recently returned from extended study abroad,