Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
lUSICAL TEA
TUESDAY EVENING.
r MRS. DR.. GEO. W. MARSHALL'S.
wen Fer Benefit of Century Club,
Also Lecture on Victor Hugo To-
Night at Century Club.

Night at Century Club.
/. The Musical Tea given at the home
d Mrs Georle w Marshall, for the
st Benefit of the New Century Club, was
J. decided success. The following pro-
Tram was rendered:
siano Duett.... Miss Causey, Miss Mildred Causey
Vocal Solo Thou art so Near and yet so Far ....
!. Mr.. p. F. Causey
Piano Solo, 'spnnlied" -Bohm....,OIss Marshall
local Solo Lullaby Song '.........Miss Richards
=, pano Miss Mary Smith
Vocal solo ''The Yagabond" .-...Mr. P. F Causcy
Pano solo Grand Vase ............. Miss Marshall
ocal solo 30 Fair Dove o Fond Dove, 7.....-
Mrs. John Weleh
Heading Miss Ann Marvel
Miss Marshall, of Lewes, rendered
Ter selections in a brilliant style. and
aLrs. John WeIch sang in her usual
n manner pleasing all with her rich con-
taltO voice.
Oe "Lullaby Song " sung by Miss Rick
ards. was heard by an audience for the
rst time 1t i4 a com position by Mr. /
= Thomas Davies, of this town formerly
of Duquesne, Pa. 1t was very mccd- |
bus lullaby. Mr.. Davies is finished
bri etist of unusual ability, being the .
pood bid medal geaduate of the late Jules
!. are Levy.
nro- Mr.. P. F. Causey was in excellent /
, oct voice and was greeted by many en"Otes
this The piano solos aud DUETS showed
eareful study and teorough KNOWLEDGE
ef the parts rendered by the performers.
Miss Ann Marvel in her usual vi
Sacious manner, won the hearts Of the
~ III l. ,}ff
bel eading.
Mr. Sprague, who made such stir
,nials ring impression on the audience lat
Friday evening, will speak again this
evening on Victor Hugo, and the
)eI, sRising of the People," Almost every
bne has read Lies Miserables" and {
Dught to know something of the great
writer's life and Its significance to
humanity.
Mr.. Sprague has the happy faculty
Df presenting his subject in such way I
as to interest everyone and maintain s
the dignity of the subject We urge
all who are interested and desire to be
INSTRUCTED, refreshed and entertained
to attend.
To aid those who are really interested
in the study Of the subjects, library 8
has been sent here and may be procured Z
by calling at the home of. Hall Ander q
son. The following books compose the c
library and more are expected to be !
there in a few days: t
@ Essays of Mrzzini; Epoch of Reform, b
Iby Mccarthy; Specimen Days and Col [
lect, by Whitman; Studies in Litera- a
ture, by Dowden; Maid of Orleans, by +
Schiller; William Tell, by Schiller; J
Life of Schiller, by Carlyle; Life of I
SCHILLER, by Nevinson; How TOlstOy
Lives aud Works; Life of Carlyle N
History of Western EurOpe Life of
Whitman; Life of Hugo.
These books are loaned without cost.
a syllabus is given free with each =
ticket. The course may now be pro- ID
cured for the remaining five lectures Il
for 80 cents. Single admission 25- cents. J.
This will be the only lecture course this "
winter, the admission is extremely low.
pobOdy gains anything financially and u
the lecturer is an eloquent and mag d
netic speaker, and for these reasons e.
here should be no difficulty in filling a.
The hall to its utmcst capacity. .. %
Inclusive of IOnight's lecture there ~
re T We lectures, one every Friday even
pg, and all subjects highly interesting II
IND instructive. Prof Brooks, Super
ptendent of the Schools of Sussex
County, allows the teachers to subsli- fl,
ute this course for their required read II,
lng course. 1t is to the interest of all Ms
% attend and get the delights and si
advantages of the course. A study m
elass will be organized to meet probably oh
Friday afternoons. All who are in pr
terested in the course are invited to tn
pin the class. sb