davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
DoNNELLY FAILURE GROWS
,foro;u CLERK. Who EmbezsIed $685.
O00. Has Confessed.
r...pH TO THE TRIBUNE

o-...-o J,ne oS-A defalcation of at least
90 900 has been discovered in connection with
- il,,re of the Stock Exchange and Board of
,--s5e firm of Knight. Donnelly & CO. The name
:, I've defaulter is withheld until the examina-
,ton NJ the books is completed
The defaulting emplcye is said to be one Of
,he margin clerks. and his method was TO WITH
.ola margins for the accounts of customers
1.sIine in stocks grains and provisions The
,r1,-,t made a confession late this evening. For
,,e nresent he will not be prosecuted.
The failure of Knight & Donnelly, which oc-
,r--Ad several days ago, has now assumed si-
,antic proportions. Receiver Potter has not
s,,sbed his examination of the books Of the
,e-,7 hut enough was learned to-day to ap-
--,-irnate the liabilities. They will aggregate
-, far from s3eo0.0o0. The assets may sum
=, s. 10000 although they may dwindle con-
.tserably. owing TO the character of many Of
the loans made by the firm
The assets are made up largely of stocks,
,s,v of them not listed Some are securities
., rrou1oting schemes. such as gas companies
a, email towns which the firm undertook to
A,s+ Considerable of the liabilities are notes
n hand for money borrowed from friends and
business associates These notes OF hand may
aggregate s500o0O
The magnitude of the failure was discovered
a. meeting of the banker creditors to-day.
I-non comparison of the bank accounts the total
,ss found TO far exceed all previous estimates
rbe failure was caused by speculative opera
-ions The character of many of the securities
ssId WIS such that quick realization was i'm
rossible In consequence OF that fact there IS
erpected 10 be great shrinkage
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
YESTERDAY with the clerk of the United States Dis
trct Court:
Elmer H Desue. No. 12S West 4Ith,st; Liabilities; les:
s11 gao. assets $50 principal creditors are Inc
Wetmore & Bowen Company. San Francisco, sa.o23; E.
] Depue, san Francisco Soooo 90 =, =. ,,oht,,
ties 81 $50; assets $50 The principal creditor Is Jacob
TTorre IVtlkrsberre Penn, $500. petitioner we
member Of the Greenberger. MetInan ana GeiO'
oiSsoIvgo t ~ F3Toe Konnewtz dealers herrngs No
q, go PToaiway involuntary by William Haaker Com
% claim of SE.e Transfer OF assets valued
Al 800 is alleged - -, 1,.,, 7o,ne business
o5IL Washington-st., involuntary, by Sha aker Nas
ar 1d 4bv sanra Kisbany and Najeeo hlsosaS,
Joseph Macksoud and Elias Mac1soud Mae6s anu ~
Desss with claims aggregating SOS -,-- sho,
Viola Schiller and Henry I'M,
,es Of 81 1876 of 81 800 Ias prnGipsd
5orv ore Frederick Strauss, Brooklyn; slo-r
creduois .croInts. Bennett & Lowentha No BOND
y e 600, & NJ Levy No. 81 Greene-sIr soso zoo
D.ist Of stock millinery. valued al s-''Oo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
BRIDEGROOM 70; BRIDE ONLY 2s.
Wealthy Philadelphian Marries His Hand
some Young Housekeeper.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-The in the vicinity
of the Church OF the Gesu 18th and Stiles SITS.
were crowded this morning by persons anxious to
get glimpse of George Baum, millionaire
leather merchant, more than threescore, who
married to Miss Elizabeth Johnson his
twenty -eight-year-old housekeeper Baum is wide
ly known in the leather trade in this city. He has
spent his summers at Cape May, where he has
cottage. About year ago, after his wife's death,
he decided retire from business and the leather
purchased his plant. The bride Is hand
brunette She to this country from
Ireland about twelve years ago. and took service
with the Baurns, where she has been since
Baum relied upon her to manage the domestic af
fairs. After Mrs Baum's death she continued in
that position Baum time ago embraced the
Roman Catholic faith TO be in religious harmony
with his bride
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
KINGS PICTORIAL BOOKLETS.

The publishing house of Moses King is issuing a
Continuous series OF sixteen page brochures giving
Comprehensive collection Of pictures. with brief
instructive descriptions They are issued at i've
cents. and can be mailed anywhere for one cent
1sschers view collectors and tourists are creating
wonderful demand for these booklets. and, al
ahoash IS only few months since the first OF the
ft.les vas brought out over two million have been
800 TIE current issue is Paul de Longpre. King
- Fiower Painters profusely illustrated %lth
sp-clel photogTaphs Of the famous painters Can
''f1la villa IN HOLLYWOOD. suburb of Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
DYNAMITE KILLS NINE.
Fifteen Hurt IN Explosion at
Po5Cder Plant.

Emporium, Penn, June 2S-Nine men were
killed and from twelve to fifteen others were in
jured by an explosion of dynamite to-day at
the plant of the Emporium Powder Company
three miles west of this place.
About one ton of dynamite exploded from
some unknown cause, and wrecked the mixing
plant. the packing house and several other
buildings belonging to the company. The
explosion was felt for miles around. Three
todes were found under the ruins. The other
six blown to pieces.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

CORSET COVERS-Cambric- to
inst'ss lace or enb'y-vaIue 80. %
CORSET CovERs-Cambric and
Nainsook-French or Open Emb'y or
fronts Of lace inserts and tucks-
usually .OS- 80
CORSET CovERs-sheer Nainsook-
a variety of dainty lace trimd
styleS-others with French ernby
edgings and inserts: or lace trind
berthas-worth 9S.............. SO
CORSET COvERs-Fine Nsinsook-
entire fronts OF lace or emby ins't'gs
and ribbon. others with round
insertings of emb'y OF lace. ribbon
run-usually S1.49 and s1.69..... .SS
CORSET COvERs-Sheer Nainsook-
fronts elaborately fashioned with
laces or fine ernoroideries-very
dainty-regularly 81. IS. S.-......... 25
DRAwERs-Cambric and fine Muslin
deep lawn ruffles. tucks. lace, hem
stitching or emb usually a.. %
DRAWERS and Nainsook-
wide umbrella ruffies. tucks and
lace or good emb worth -79.... 40
DRAWERS-Cambrfc and Nainsook-
wide umbrella ruff1es with wide lace
and insertings, or French or hand
loom emb'y-twenty styles. ....... "a
DRAWERS-Cambric and Nainsook-
handsome styles with full ruff1es Of
elaborate lace or emb'y-uever
sold under AZ and 81 60. .--.... SO
DRAWERS-F1ne French Nainsook-
straight. circular. Vandyke and
scalloped hounces trim'd attractively
with fine or heavy laces. open or
French emb'y, attached or separated
by veining or ribbon run beading
values up to 81 eS. 1 so
HEMISES-Cambric and Nainsook-
Round yokes OF emb'y or lace and
insertings-value SO. S9........-. SO
CHEMISES-Cambric and Nainsook-
Regular and skirt lengths
dainty yokes OF lace. fine ernb'y
tucks and ribbon-Frenchy
erects-usually 81. 40. ........-.-- ,SS
SKIRT LENGTH CHEMISEs-
Fine Nainsook-Marguerite and other
styles-skirts and yokes effectively
trim d with lace or emb'y and
ribbon-Worth 81 2-S9..-..........-. I 40
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MORTGAGE FOR $4,000, 900.

mortgage for s2.OOo.eoo executed by the New
York Ontario and Western Railroad Company in
favor of the New-York Trust Company. trus-
toe WAS fled Yesterday In the Hudson County
IN IL Registers Office. Jersey City. The mort
gage which is given TO secure issue of bonds.
dated June J. and biz in fifty years. with in
tarest at 4 per cent. redeemable al six months
otcs al no covers the entire vty OF the rail-
wav company II was signed = John b. Kerr
and r. D. Richards for the rI:way company. ana
hy William y King and Henry T. AheTn for the
trust company.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WOULDN'T MOVE FOR AUTO; NOW DEAD
Sworn Enemy of the Machines Run Down
bv one-Chauffeur Unknown.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-I

Pittsburg, June 2S-Andrew Lish. a laborer'
whose home was al Tarentum. died to-day al the
Allegheny General Hospital from injuries re-
eeived Monday night when run down by an
automobile The coroner is trying to get IN
touch with the driver OF the machine but with
little prospect of success unless the persons who
were in the automobile come forward Of their
Own accord
T.ish was sworn enemy of all automobiles
and was run down on a country road, where he
walking with friends. He refused to get out
CT the way of machine which was running
Too fast to stop.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MORE JAPANESE BONDS?

Rumors were current in London and TINS CITY
yesterday that new japanese loan was 80
- t,a oferod the amount being placed at a5ooOo.-
ooo Of which s50oeaOOo would be allotted to the
United States The bonds it was said "ould pear
either ~. or per cent interest ,ra he :
leved in good quarters TO be at least tio
Of putting out new bond issue VIII pc reacileu @
until after the arrival in Europe OF hogoTo naha
1asbi vrbo sailed from New-York last Saiuroay-
The rIImor had the effect of depressing sllg
the price of the japanese bonds now hsteo Oh 'ii0
local Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
LARGE ORDERS FOR STEEL RAILS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I
Cleveland. Ohio June 2S.-'The Iron Trade Re-
view tomorrow will say:
Orders for steel rails continue to add larger ton
mage than do those for any other kind of finished
material although the demand for structural
shapes and for plates is strong. The principal
orders for rails from steam railroads and electric
lines follows: Vanderbilt system, 5000 tons
Wabash, 5000: Toledo and Chicago InterurDan
500: Long Island $500: Chicago Milwaukee and
St Paul 30O trolley lines in Cleveland district
5000; trolley lines in the East, 10000
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

.,a+ Of the creditor. and date when judgment was
fled: - .. 1ooo s2s So
Bates. Hayden 5t.obort Ma l5 1900. 100 80
-aner John-G Colon and another Juhe - 81. 81
Seope-i' 49, A''1' -
Emery. Charles Ggdhe 81 ,so5c $50 %
-tn Robert-The Jennie Clarkson Home lot oo,.
tSbijdren: April II, 1900 90 a.
ca sameNsame; July - 1903 - c,,to 70
Herbert. Joseph W" " ios'' ..... ISL 40
HIaistead. William Nm Z '1onueH 2.s Al
Krulewitch Samuel "iiS'' o'..' I42 SO
1895 November a. 1895. 40s sc
sam 9a!.t,t Frank &c Sparhuoer June TO- E,,.o
mitchell: Archibald Ff = - 17s IS
Mcneil. NIary-H F Deane ana ai'o'Ae' 15s ss
Mansfield. Rfchard-A } OoHiel' - 255 5s
- nt,vi,z iSs. Hyman-s Fein: May 3. 1901 Sg iSy %
5aiarnon Max-J Braunberg; Mercn 10 IsOf; -0'' -
Taylor. Iis1 B5canneIiees9 255 81
Twelfth Ward Bang may o. 'o'' 32s q
Taylor. Lillian Pm January is 1900
--gior william and Lillian Be Becker ooe 90
2. 19ol---
visconti Domenie92 ana ana isonr IaoS ~ 2114 So
Bliss .oInpaIIiY Ii sTnre Iupe Is 1905 49,. 41e O3
49,, T1aciNc Railroad Company-The Jennie 90. -.
Home Children July T. lbVS- -
April Ie. ls04 % 10
a,nrnafioral shoe ComPany-City Of New ,.,o,
york; June 3. 1905 49, ~ %
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
NEW OWNERS ARE DIRECTORS.

F Thomas O. F Thomas and R. Livingston
F2eeckman. who recently purchased the control OF
the Mechanics and Traders Bank. were eleS'ed di-
rectors of the institution last week it was ascer5
+efned vesterday and O. F. Thomas was elected
yice-president AS said in The Tribune yesterday
Leo SchIesinger will remain president
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MORGAN AND HARTMAN IN HARMONY.

C,o-ga = Baker president Of the First Nationai
parI and f. H Hartman have been added to the
a-ecTtive committee of the Erie Railroad company
The election is taken in Wall Street TO lnolcate ma
ne aiotjons hetween the Morgan interests with
bor77 1rs Mr. Baker is prominently identinea anu 'he
Hartman party are at present mar
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

SKIRTS-Fine Canbric-deep
founces of emb'y. lace
and cluster tucks-vaIue 81 4p az
SkIRTS-Cambric-d lawn founces
OF open emb'y or 4 and rows
lace-dozeu styles-worth So 50 1 20
SKIRTS-Cambrfc-k founces
with row upon row OF lace OF deep
emby. tCckS. emb'y beading and
ribbon-usuaIly 81. 9s and SIG . .OS
sKIRTS-Cambric and Nainsook-
circular straight fiounces-
wide or narrow rows Of lace or
handsome ernb'y rufTies. topped
with ribbon run beading and other
elaborate styles-value 81 50 2 9S
SRIRTS-Cambric and Nainsook founces
composed entirely Of rows OF narrow
or wide lace: others with handsome
lace fnsertinss separated by group
tuckinEs; others with fine emb.y
founces-usually s79S and So as
June sale price ;. 90
Only few Of each style. so come
early for choice.
NIGHT REssES-Empire. Square or
High Neck-Yokes Of henstitchins.
tucks or enb' b'y-value SO 49
NIGHT DRESSES s-NaInsook and CambrIs
entire yOkes OF French or open emb'y
or pretty fiImy laces. others with
snb'y or lace trim'd h'dk'f or sailor
collars. and still others with enb'y
berthas. many ribbon finish
worth S1.49 and 81 60. .-...-...-. 90
NIGHT DRESSES-Sheer Nainsook-
fine tucked yokes with berthas Of
French or wheel enb'y or deep yoke
and panels OF fine laces: so elaborate are
these gowns that many are trim'd d to
waist line-short or long sleeves
made TO sell at $3.50 and sS-OO-.-. I 49
NIGHT DRESSES-Sheer Nainsook-
pretty refined styles with yokes
closely tucked and outlined with
lace or ernb'y: also low neck with
lace inserted or allover lace bodices
and others as effective-many trfm'd
front and back-SoTue flowing
sIeeves-Actual value IS. 50. ....-... I .9S
NIGHT DRESSE SES-F'rench Nainsook-
round effect-shOulders, yoke and sleeves
with lace or ennb inserts. medalIions.
ribbon run headings. etc--dainty
creations-exact copies Of
Imported Lingerie-usually S4.eS.. z. .SS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Solid Leather Suit Cases-24 inch
Steel frame-quilted satin lined
brass lock and catches-leather
capped corners-instead Of s.. 100. -. 9 .SS
Cowhide Leather Suit Cases-24 inch
linen nned-shirt pocket-leather straps
bell knob capped corners - 0S
Sheerskin Suit Cases-steel frame
brass trim gs-value $500. ...--..--.-1 .SS
Deor club Leather Bags-leather lined
is Speciality stores ask $500. 3. 90
Travellers Toiler sets-leather cases
2 10 ~ pieces. s............ .9S to 8. .9S
Main Floor.
With exception of Toilet Gases
Floor. the foregoing will be fou
Goods Department, where pure
make it Il pleasure TO buy.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Last Two Days of
june Sale of Underwear
WITH THE MANUFACTURES STOCK


AT ABOUT HALF PRICE
This purchase includes the dainty underoar-
rnents ever offered in saefabrcs STYLES and trim
rfngs are Of the best, and, at
values not possible to repeat the lot is sold
All clean and fresh-the factory being for clean
heaIthfu strictly sanitary conditions
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

An aged or enleebied person with tleir
and care at the Chateau in Speer's Ever
green Park. Passaic. n. j.. a fine large
room, we'll adapted now vacant. II you
want to prolons their life in comfort and
enjoyment with quiet. refined surroundings
and can pay the price. here IS the spot;
Aunt Ann Belts, 102 years old, has l'ved
with comfortable ROOM cheerful surround
ings, food prepared to suit and specia care
She is now visiting relatives IN orange
well lapDy
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

EOAkU AND kUOAS.

Single insertions cents per line sixteen
words, seNen times cUnsecutively, 81. Wnlcn
entities advertiser to have rooms entered IN
The Trioune's $ Directory ul Desirable Rooms
Tor peIlUd fourteen aays. Nrite Tor
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
Office OF The New IoT6 tribune, l,5oi
BrUadway between 18th and 3tth sts-
-~-->--
WHY &c TO boarding house ~nen you can
enjoy the comforts Of d well OrdeIed
hotel at exceedingly low summer iates
Rooms 81 per day and inward; room and
hoard. S14 d week and upward; restaurant
la carte and table d'hote. HOTEL BRlS-
TOL. 122 West 1afh-st Telephone islO-
asth
y LARGE. handsomely furnished second
ioor front room. with private oath; also
single rooms; summer rates; information
$. c. LELAND & co. . West S3d-st.
LARGE ROOM for permanent gentleman
boarder in private family, within iive
minutes walk of station Address. Il W.
Mon;Clair. n. j.
IITH-sT.. i16 EAST-large and small
rooms. exceptionally clean house; excel
lent table; table board.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS and hign
class table for gentlemen or couples IN
home OF refined party. 256 West SSIh-st-
a4TH-ST 90 WEST.-Handsomely fur
rished rooms with board; dressing rooms
running water: table guests; summer rates
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Economical Opportunities in
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags

July of travellers begins to
day Prices specially appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
LOST.

RANKBoOK 10. 420. .olo Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY Per.
son having a claim to 1t is hereby caled
upon TO present the same within ten Gays
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
BANK BOOK No 45G. .O1O of the Union Dime
Savings Institution IS missing Any per
son having a claim to It IS hereby called
upon to present the same Within ten Gays
or submit to having said passbook canceiled
and new one issued.
I3ANKBOOK No. 253 fi4 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing ~ per.
son having claim to it is HEREBY calleu
upon To present the same within ten GAYS
submit to having said passbook canceiied
ard new one issued.
LOST Handbook No. SG3, al on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having CLAIMS
upon said book is called upon to present
the same to the bank within thirty days. or
the said book win be declared cancelled anu
extinsuishtd and new one ISSUED IN heu
thereof.
LOST Baukbook No. 3U3 7Gs on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book IS called upon to present tEe
same to the bank within thirty days. or the
said book will be declared cancelled ara
extngu!shed and new Cne issued IN heu
thereof.
LOST Bankbook No. 425, 1s9 Dry Dock
savings Bdnk Any efSon having cidiii'1
upon SAID book is called Ipon TO present the
same to the hank within thirty days. or the
said book will he declared cancelled ana
eNtinguished and a new one issued III lieu
thereof.
LOST.-BankSook 10. s!,5. 233 Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave., NeW-f ork- ray
rnent stopped. please return book TO bank.
LOST or STOLEN handbook No. 49,. I.a94
Of the Emlgrdnt Industrial savings bdHh-
Payment stopped Piease return book TO
bank No. 81 Chambers St
LOST handbook No. T26.5J0. Bank for
Savings 2SG 4th-ave. New-York. Pay
ment stopped Please return book TO bank.
LOST-Bankbook No. los. 1s2. issued BY
the Manhattan Savings Institution. ana
pa yrnent of same has been stopped
LOST. Bankbook No. 5431. Bank for
Savings. 80 4th-ave., New ork- Fa%-
reut stopped. Please return book % pank-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
The Last Day but One of
JUNE SALE
Brings 5000 Women's Shirt Waist Dresses
and
Frock and Fril1 Suits
TWO MANUFACTURERS STOCK

TWO MANUFACTURERS STOCKS
That we Closed Out FIFTY CENTS the DOLLAR
Materials included White Colored Linen,
White and Fancy Lawn, White Null, MePcerized Pong-
nette and POplin Cord, DOubIe-face CheviOt, White
emma Silk, Dotted Swiss, Organdy MOhair, Novelty
'lques, Meange and Check Gngharns best cOlors,
ana novelty Lace Weaves in white and cOIors-
By far the finest lot Dresses offered this season
Styles the beSkirt
pehd srdes; Waists tailor
Froek and Fril styles perfectly
dress and suit fresh and n a ox-all
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor the second
she creditor and date when judgment was
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

a time when most appreciated.
women's Sole Leather Suit Cases
% iPch-brass trim gS-quilted satin
Hning-leather straps and catches
Outhtters ask $3.50 to 5000 for thess-
Sole Leather Suit Cases-linen lined
shirt pocket-htavy leather straps
all round-brasS catches-belI knobs
high-class throughout -.--..---..-.1 10. .9S
walrus Leather suit Cases
linen lined-shirt fold and handkerchief
pockets-6oubIe inside stTaps-
were sli-69 .-....-....-.......7. 90
Alligator Grain Cabin Bags
16 inch:--..-.- I .9Si15 inch. -.....1 I 40
iS inch 4S
, which. as stated. are on Main
Id on Third Floor, in new Leather
daylight and perfect ventilation
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

HANDBOOK No. 253 "a of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. sy per.
son having Il claim to it is hereby called
upon To present the same within ten Gays
or submit to having said passb0Ok canceiieu
ard a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED.-Man ordinary education to look
over my easy, practical money getting
plan; no canvassing. mail order or CAPT
tai required Stamp for particulars.
HUMPHREYS. Ss-20th-st-, Station V.
I{rnoklVu
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

BANK BOOK No 45G. .O1O of the Union Dime
Savings Institution IS missing. Any per
son having a claim to 1t IS hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MACHINERY.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
into new articles or exchanged for new
PER'S FACTORY, 19 w 31st.. basement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
TlPENfR RiTlNG-
TypewritlnE-5 cents per line.

FOR SALE First class candy and cigar
business. stock and fixtures 5l1 East
Isth-st. GoUd stand.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
HELP WANTED.

MAN HUNTING Is OUR BUSINESS.
IF you are competent to fill a strictly high
grade positiCn call or write. HAPGOODS
Unc.D. Suite sos. 300 Broadway, Newly ork.
WANTED.-A good. live salesman to repre-
sent us in the city. ADAMS CO, 20 Erie
St. Jersey City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

preserve native trees and flowers, keep streets clean and school yards beauti- ful, and in the belief that money and time are well spent, when they are de- voted to civic beauty.
 At Capitol Hill School on Lees birth day the pupils were promised a mag nolia, and listened eagerly to a talk from the President of the Civic Im- provement League on the subject of our dogwood, our crah-apple trees and other Towering trees, any of which arc as beautiful as the cherry trees over which the people of Japan poetize and at whose time of blossoming they have beautiful festivals.
 When these sentiments for civic beauty have created the proper atmos- phere in which a wise city administra- ton thrives. we may then expect be- neficent ordinances from a City Coun- Gil who rely on a patriotic community for putting into effect Legislation look ing to the beautifying and the sanita- ton of this historic town whose ex- tension in territory is as much an ap- peal to vigilance as it Is to pride
 Kate Hutchinson Morrisette,
 Chairman Press Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
RECITAL AT CALHOUN.
 CHAMBERLAIN SCHOOL.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Southwick wife of Dean Southwick of the Emerson College of oratory. Boston, read at the Calhoun-Cha hamberlain School before one
 the finest and most appreciative audi ences ever gathered to listen to a cul- tured public reader. Mrs. Southwick amply fulfilled the expectations of those who have never before had the pleasure of hoaring her She left her audience charmed and enthusiastic over her work, Mrs. Southwick is a woman of rare personal charm and her inter pretations combine subtlY a keen in- sight into the true spirit of a selection, and that mastery of technique which enables the artist to present that spirit to others. With it all Mrs. Southwick retains a freedom and vivacity which removes from her work q suggestion of the stereotyped. Her program was varied and in both light and classic vein she seemed at her best. Most mo- ticeable among her serious selections were the arena scene from Quo Vadis, ' the potion scene from Romeo and Ju- liet," and the sleep waking scene from Macbeth, which met with universal admiration.
 Altogether 1t was an enjoyable oc- casion.