davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-06

MrslW. L. Cooper is visiting her son,
Mr.. w. E. Cooper in Macon.
One negro prisoner in Jail and he's
so lonely he wants company.
Mr.. Homer Robertson. had black
horse stolen from his home in Merritts
district on last Thursday night.
Flower Pots at Dobbs Hardware Co.
Mr.. w. III. Roueche, who has been
visiting his old home in Pennsylvania
returned to the city on last Sunday.
The electric lights were not on Sun
day night and the town was in dark
ness.
Obstacles being removed, the street
car line is proceeding in its work right
along.
Died-The infant child, eight months
old, of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Spicer,
Of this city, died last Thursday.
The paint and whltewash brushes
are now being welded. Brighten up
your homes and clean up your premises.
Five red warning lanterns, splaced at
night on the track of the street :car
line. were stolen in one night in this
place.
Mr.. George II. Keller has gone to
Alaska to open marble quarry, said
to be the finest marble in the world
He contemplates returning by May LIST
Miss Mamie Dobbs, student at
Shorter College, Rome, spent Sunday
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Dobbs.
Mr. Finley, of Monmouth, H., en-
route from Florida, stopped off here
Sunday and visited his friend, Miss
Eileen Gober.
Mr.. Dudley Reynolds, student at the
State University, and Mr.. Welborn
Reynolds, of Atlanta, visited their fa-
Their, DR.. H. V. Reynolds, here last Sun
day.
DR.. Walter Miller, graduated at the
Atlanta College of Physicians and Sur
geons on April 3rd. His many Mari
eta friends extend congratulations
and wish him success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs, Lou Prichard Trippe, of Ken
nesaw, WAS in the city Saturday.
Miss Mary Hanson, of Admission, Ala.
was the charming guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Black Saturday and Sunday
Miss Alexander, who has been in
charge of the Western Union Tele-
graph office at this place during the
sickness of Mrs. Stringer, will leave for
her home in Tuskegee, Ala, this week
The electric car line, it is reported
will run their first car in Marietta Sat-
urdaY afternoon, to take the employees
back to Atlanta. The line will be in
full operation on June LIST.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-06
HEALTH
is the
Most
important


The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There IS no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers ::
First: that Royal Baking
Powder IS healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
ing Powder makes food
good to taste.
ROYAL P P6KBES
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Holiday Silks

Holiday Silks
and "a yards of Exquisite Warp
Print Louisine Silks, handsomely box
ed. displayed on large table; every
color combination for street and even
Ing wear. Patterns containing as many
as seven color combinations,
many with floral designs 5 y 90
Pattern .-....-.--.---------.---- - - "
4 yards of handsome Warp Printed
Crepe de Chine. p inches wide; all
silk: floral designs. with 10 to y color
combinations; white ground. with the
most delicate colors in perfect har-
mony: Pretttily ,tI,ty boxed for S3 gS
presentauon)------ - - -
Waist Patterns in handsome Plaid
silks; every combination in plaids ycO
may desire or admire. rich COmbin2>
tons Of dark. medium. and
light plaids; handsomely 5 : 3G
boNed.-----.---- - - -
Waist Patterns of Fancy Checks and
Pin Stripes. prettily boxed; patterns
containing ~ 70 AZ yards. 5 > -
Strictly all silk....---.--.--.--- L . Z >
Waist Patterns in Glace silks. to
~ yards. your choice, either OF LOUIS
inc. Tatetas. MOCSseline. SaphOS.
CyranCS. PailletJc de Sois, Peau &c
Sole. Armures. or N.eSsalines. prettily
boxed ready. for presenta- s 4 10
on-..--.-.-...-.....--- -.-.--..... ~'S
Is yards of perfectly woven All
silk Crepe de Ckine-worth 75c the
yard-prettily boxed: shades are
rose. pink, sky blue. Alice blue.
nile. corn. cardinal. white. ivory,
cream, and black. For dress } = OK
pattern ---.-.-----.------- = -
We suggest a few specials in Blacks:
yards of our regular So 4--lnch
Black Crepe De Chine, prettily boxed;
every yard perfect; color Sl9 10
and wear gueranteed..-..--- -.
yards OF regular Sl.SS Black Crepe
de Chine. y inche wide; prettily box
ed; every yard pure silk; color and
service guarant Fed: per
fectly woven; with bright S11 1,A0
luster: very nrsln ..-...-..----- AAsG
II yards of rich all-silk, 2+-inch; reg
ular S1-00 Black Louisine; pretuly box
ed; ali siiR ft~Tn, strong; SIG uQ
warranted perfect black. ~. = .
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
COLLEGE DEbATERS
| IN ANNUAL BATTLE
George Washington and
Virginia to Meet.
DISCUSS IMPORTANT TOPIC
United States Control of Corporations
Engaged in Interstate Commerce
the Subject.
DISCUSS IMPORTANT TOPIC

George Washington University and
the University OF Virginia will meet in
their annual debate Saturday night In
National Rifles Hall. The question which
will be discussed by the Young orators
y. no haye been selected TO represent the
two institutions is as follows:
Resolved. That the United States
Government should exercise control over
the formation and operation OF all COR
porations engaged in interstate COM
merCe
BY means of the policy followed out
in the selection and submission of the
question. George Washington will find it
self advocating the affirmative side Of
this question. and Virginia Will defend
the negative.
The young men who will represent
George Washington are Alvin l.. New
m~er. Marcus II. Burnstine. and Edward
p. Gates. Leonard Shelton is alter
nate.
FirSinia's orators are Lee Ridgood,
c. c. Farris. and A H Foreman
For the Affirmative.
Alvin L. Newnyer. the first speaker
on the affirmative. IS twenty-one years
OF age and native of Washington. d.
:. where he attended the public schools
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Washington debater. but the youngest
man TO receive university gold n1edai
70. victory in intercollegiate debate <fte
possesses = peculiarly sincere and con
vircsng q LIVERY. together with quick
perception that enables him TO take ad-
vantage Of the weak points IN the ar
gument Of an adversary
Leonard G. Shelton. the alternate
member OF the team. Is from Iupelo'
Miss He is "A gradua-e Of the M;ssiS-
sippi A and NJ College. and a member
OF the senior class IN the Law SchoOi-
He is the present speaker OF the Uni
verslty Congress. and a member OF the
Columbian Debating Society.
Fourth Contest.
The debate which will take place Sat
urday night is the fourth one between
;he two universities. In <he three pre-
ceding contests. George Washington
has won two and Virginia one.
Prof c. w \ Veditz, OF the George
Washington University. IS coaching the
Buff and Blue team. Prof Veditz was
formerly at State College. AID while
there won a wide reputation as debate
coach Il IS said he has coached no
less than fourteen intercollegiate teams.
every one of which has won its debate
by a unanimous verdict Of the judges
He coached the George Washington
team which t-iumphed over Georgetown
last year
There seems to be some uncertainty
about debate this year between George
Washington and Georgetown. In speak
ing OF this debate last night, Prof.
Veoitz said:
The debate last May was the last
of a series OF three contracted. for By
both institutions. or those three debates,
George Washington University won the
second and the third. This must be re-
garded as having established our super
iority in forensIcs, at least until George
town sees fit to challenge us, as the
present holders OF this distinction We
have been waiting for some time with
hope that we might hear from the au-
thorities at the neighboring university,
but as they seem undisposed TO debate
with us again, ~e were constrained "a
conclude debating agreements with Vir-
ginia and Cincinnati. and We are now
on the point Of arranging a debate with
a great Northern university
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

defeated the Baltimore City College lat
er in the same year. and received the
debating monogram Of the school. Dur
ing his freshman year at the George
Washington iversity, Mr.. Gates con-
tinued his past successes by securing a
position on the team that debated with
the Washington and Lee University
and defeated the latter institution last
March.
Gates enjoys not only the distinction
of being probably the youngest George
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

ton. Kansas. in June 1856. Mr. Gates
received his early schooling In Wash
ington and later entered the Central
High School in this city Here he took
an active part in debating and was
largely, instrumental N the formation Of
Central High School Debating So
cfety.
In his senior year he helped defeat the
debaters Of the Western High School
and was awarded first honors, both for
argument and delivery. He was also a
member of the High School team that
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

and the high school. He was commits
stoned lieutenant in the High School
Cadets during the celebration of the
District OF Columbia Day at the Buffalo
Exposition. After graduating from the
High School Mr.. Newmyer entered the
George Washington University. where
he is now a member OF the third year
class of the law school. He has always
been interested in debating ard IS an
active member Of the Columbian Debat-
ing Society and Of the University Con-
sress, being ex-speal1er and a member
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

OF the executive committee Of the latter
organization. In the Columbian Need
ham debate of last year at the uni
-versity, Mr.. Newmyer was one of
the. six speakers selected 10 compete for
The university prize in debating
Marcus II. Burnstine. the second
speaker for George Washington Univer-
sity. was born in Cleveland, Ohio in
1888. He attended the public schools OF
Washington and upon graduating en-
tered the Spencerian Business College.
In 1903 he entered the law school OF
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

George Washington University. from
which he will graduate next spring. He
is member of the Columbian Debating
Society and of the University Congress-
Edward P. Gates.
Edward p Gates. the last speaker on
the affirmative, is a sophomore in coli
lege. barely nineteen years old He is
a member Of the College Enosinian So
ciety, and the first member of the col
lege department to make the team
to debate with Virginia. Born in Full
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Dressing SacqueS

Women's Dressing Sacques. OF splen-
did quality fannelette, In choice pat
terms OF light blue. pink. and gray.
made tight-htting back full front,
with deep tucks: a high turnover col
lar; a full-cuI sleeve with cuff, stylish
ly trimmed, with fold of satin: excel
lent length; sizes 34-44; regular kuC
price. S1.25; special price......... y u
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Dolls

DOLLS. JOINTED AND KID; curly
wig. moving eyes: shoes and nEC
StOcKlnSS. S..s... ........-.--.------E 4 y
Pretty DRESSED DOLLS; all the
latest styles; all colors; hat to = nc
match. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = "
A Pretty JOINTED DOLL; II inches
tall: curly wig. moving eyes: { nc
white shoes and stockings. .-..--. OV
DOLLS SHOES AND STOCKINGS;
black and colors: plain and &C I'm
lace WOrk.. ...-.........s.s... -
THE VIOLA DOLL; 2 inches tall;
pretty face. curly wig, NOV 81 M
ing eyes: special. i.OS
SANTA DOLL. the prettiest doh
made, most natural and llfe-l!ke; sew
ed wig; moving eyes; 17n ST 00
inches tall; special I.ON
A Pretty JOINTED DOLL, 25h
inches tail; curly wig; NOV 50 90
ing eyes ---....-.-..-.s
DOLLS ORGANDIE DRESSES and
UNDERWEAR. TO flt 1S-inch = nc
dolls; for the outfit........-.......O ~
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
WeAre Bountifully Preparation Early Xmas Shoppers


nypapkH d will teuede ryhor
from
Hn betfm
Why NJ try Conn Hh h he bgag ing y ma NJ IL
y
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Aprons
SHORT ROUND APRONS. made OF
fine India linen, hemstitched > &C
rufie. full wide strings; special L >
FANCY ROUND DOTTED SWISS
APRONS. deep rufiie of Swiss hOC
embroidery; special. al............-.-.O
SHORT FANCY APRONS. made Of
excellent quality India linen, full wide
strings and deep ruffie of fine 4 a.
embroidery; special.
FANCY ROUND APRONS. made of
fine quality India linen, neatly trim
med with embroidery ruffie 81 GI
and Insertion; special. -........ LIZ >
SHORT DOTTED SWISS APRONS,
deep ruf1ie Of Swiss, and fine 4 &c
embroidery insertion; special.
WOMENS APRONS, made OF fine
quaIlty lawn. full width and y &C
hemsttched tucks; special....... >
WOMEN'S APRONS. made Of fine
lawn and hemst4-ched bib and shoulder
pieces; also few with inser- iyLE !
ton In the bib; special.......... ,
WOMEN'S APRONS. made of ane
material, embroidered bib and T nc
shoulder pieces; special. al......... OO
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

COrSetS
c. B. CORSET, made OF coutil; high
and low bust. short. medium. and dip
hip: good corset for one dol kGS
lar. SSecial.
MEMO CORSET. made OF coutil;
high bust long. unbreak- ST 0O
able dip hip. Special. A-OO
CORSET, made OF cOutil; high and
low bust: medium and dip hip; A &C
regular 79c value. Special. l.......
GIRDLES, made of tape.
boned with non-rustable steel E0c
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Skirts
Women's Black Wolfe Skirts; box
plated and tucked. Actual so QC
value. $3.50. Special. 49,. , o ,
Women's Silk Skirts Of Chiffon Taf-
feta. in the new plated circular ef-
sSac,ai ssst; Actual value. SIS $3.50
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Infants Wear

Infants Wear
A dainty gift for the baby, beautiful
bibs made OF fine quality India Linen
and China SILK, neatly trimmed with
lace and imitation Of French 0SC
web: special. l..........-.-.-------.-. -
Babies Carriage Robes. made of ex-
cellent quality Worsted hOney-cOmb
pattern. In pink and white
and blue and white stripes; 81 & q
special. -.-,.-.-.--.---.------. A-OO
Babies Stocking Caps, made OF ex-
cellent quality wool. and also few
silks and wool. pink and blue LHC
borders; special.
Babies White Drawer Leggins, made
OF splendid quality wool; spe- a &C
cial. ...--.---.------.-.--.-.. -
Six months 10 two years.
Children's Beautiful Poke Bonnets.
made OF excellent quality of Bensa-
Ene silk, neatly trimmed with liberty
silks and satin ribbon; regu- SD U2
lar SO 9S; special. ....-.......... 20 "
Two TO four years
Babies silk and Wool Mittss neatly
finished with fancy stitching
around cuffs; regular CSC: spe- n QC
cial- ----.------..-------.-
Handmade Worsted BoOties. made
OF pure Saxony. neatly trimmed y &c
with ribbon bows; speclal.-...... -
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Lace Curtains

Lace Curtains
n.25 DOTTED SWISS CURTAINS;
6-inch rufile; hemStitched edge; good
quality of material; two figured q sc
designs also. pair.....-..--..--.--. -
$l75 Fine Dotted SWISS CURTAINS.
large and small dot; 6-inch rutfie: hem
stitched edge; fine tucks bottom and
side; neat and attractive for 81 90
DeorOomi pair -
s1.75 Plain RENAISSANCE SWISS
CURTAINS: tucks side and bottom;
insertion and edge Of Battenberg; D.
inch rufHe; a most artistic window
drapery for your boudOir. 81 90
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
$2.25 PLAIN RENAISSANCE SWISS
CURTAINS; two rows OF BattenberS
Insertion: edge OF same; this IS an en-
tirely new idea in curtain 81 SO
manufacture: 6-inch rutfie-.-- l. y
$1OO STRIPED SWISS CURTAINS:
siN-inch ruffle; sheer and fine; wide
stripe. with smaller stripes, &c
makes the design most effective >
$500 Fine Scotch LACE CURTAINS.
eight beautiful, artistic patterns; Irish
point. Brussels net, and 81 nU
Point d Esprit effects; pair. k.f
s1.75 REAL RENAISSANCE CUR
TAINS. neat insertion and edge OF Bat
tenberg braid: either ruffled or plain.
Nothing neater for boudoir, ST O
dining room. or den; pair. A.
500. REAL RENAISSANCE CUR
TAINS. come in white and Arabian;
Battenberg insertion and edge; VIII
look well hanging straight 81 20
or draped back; pair.-...-..-- -
S26e Real Renaissance Curtains; plain
net center: Renaissance edge and in
sertion; Arabian and white: the most
popular moderate-priced win
dow drapery on the market; 81 02
PAIR. .'.....-'..-.-.'
S2.75 Nottingham and Scotch Lace
Curtains; line comprises Irish point,
Brussels net. and point d'esprit effects;
heavy borders, wide borders. narrow
borders; allovers; splotch figures;
plain nett full regulation 81 OK
SIZE: pAlI ........... ......... - = "
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Umbrellas

Womens Umbrellas; 26-inch Para
gOn frame; cover Of silk Gloria
with pretty gift handles ST An
WoInen's Fine Silk Gloria Umbrel-
las: 26-inch Paragon frame; pretty
handles OF silver and pearl. gold and
pearl. horns. and natural ST EO
wood -..........---.......... L. ~
women's AII-silk. Tspe-edge, Black
and all colors, 26-inch Um- SD 0C
DTeilaS.. .......-.---------.--.-- L L y
Children's English Gloria Umbrellas,
Is, q, and 2i-inch. fancy or natural
wood handles; for boys and A QC
girls .---.--.-.-..-.....---...
Mems Umbrellas; 2S-inch Paragon
frame. cover Of silk Gloria. horn, and
natural wood; plain or trim ST 90
med handles. Special. ........ L.OU
Mems Fine SILK Gloria, 28-inch Inn
breiias; natural wood, plain
or trimmed and horn han Ct cn
OleS- ...-.....-............... As ~
Mems Silk Gloria 2s-inch Umbrellas:
handles OF horn. natural n M
wood. plain or trimmed. L .OO
Mems Union Taffeta B-inch UmbreI-
les, one OF the best wearing materials
made; natural wood and 50 90
horn dIcs...-.--.-.--...-... jaw
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

and because of his conscientious regard
for his duty he lost his life.
1T rarely falls to the lot of anyone to
be able to make so great sacrifice in
the public service, and in the midst
of your grief it must be with some
feeling of solemn pride that you con-
template that fact.
I'VE beg to extend to you our sin
cere and heartfelt coincidence for you
and your little children in their great
bereavement
These are the sentiments contained
in letter which was yesterday for
warded to the widow of the late Cap
tain Clint johnson of the fire depart
ment. The secretary was directed to
forward the letter to the widow as
the unanimous sentiment of the men,
bers of the board.
For the first time since the civil SER
vice rules were changed, the name of
more than one eligible was presented to
the board in answer to acquisitions fol
men. w. B. Banning was appointed
lieutenant.
William Barry was appointed captain.
The names of Martin o. Malley, f. a.
Needham and H. H. Landers were GER
titled as eligibles for the position of
driver. The appointment was given to
Needham.
Protests against the establishment of
several laundries, blacksmith shops and
machine shops were presented and re-
ferred to the chief.
A number of residents in the vicinity
of Twenty y-third and Wall streets were
present to protest against the granting
of a permit for a Chinese laundry in
that neighborhood. They say the build
ing permit was secured by misrepresen-
tation.
At one stage of the proceedings the
commission left the table in the COM
mittee room and retired to the seclu
sion of the mayors private office.
When they returned the. members re-
fused to disclose the subject of dis
cussion but it is understood that two
things were taken up.
These are the selection of a successor
to Chief Strohm and the passage of an
ordinance designed to control moving
picture machines by means of an ordi-
nance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
LUMBER FIRMS FORM
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY
Southwestern Lumber Company and
Nofzieer Brothers Effect Com
bination-Senator President

The combination of lumber dealers,
for which plans were outlined in The
Herald some weeks ago, has been ac-
complished, although the trust" is not
so powerful as it was expected to be.
The combination effected, the details
of which We're perfected yesterday, in
cludes the Southwestern Lumber COM
pany and Nofziger Brothers, two well
known local concerns.
A member of the new concern said
yesterday that the purpose of the COM
bination is to make one stock and yard
do the work of two and by combining
reduce operating expenses.
The officers of the combination are
United States Senator A. G. Foster of
Tacoma, president; w. T. Wheatley,
formerly manager of the Southwestern
Lumber company, first vice president.
and f. u. Nofziger, senior partner of
the other firm taken in, second vice
president.
On the board of directors are S. H.
Mott and Percy Wilson of this city,
Everett Griggs of Tacoma, James Ty-
son of San Francisco, S. S. Kelly of San
Bernardino and G. A. Lathrop of Po-
mona. The new organization will be
known as the Consolidated Lumber
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

the rich patronized art first, but in
America Mr.. Prang took the other
course. He reached the dormant art
instinct of the people through their
well-grounded and simple sentiments
Christmas. Easter, st. Valentines day,
with all the cherished traditions sur
rounding them were his weapons.
Naturally success came to this man.
He became an authority on color, on
art, on educational matters, and when
a few years ago Mr.. Walters, the Bal
timore millionaire, decided to reproduce
his oriental vases. some OF which cost
Kim 100000, ne selected Mr.. Prang, and
1t has been admitted by connoisseurs
that no such color work was ever done
before and none such will ever be done
again. Some of the plates represent
more than forty different printings-
the book Oriental Ceramics" costing
$500 a volume.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
CHURCH MUSIC

First Congregational Church, morn
ing: Organ prelude, prelude in &
(Mendelssohn) choir: "They that SOW
in tears" (Holy City,, Gaul; hymn 76S;
choir, response: 20 Lord Correct Me"
(HandeD; offertory, organ, "Medita-
TONS" Pache); offertory solo, by j. j
Helder; gospel hymn; hymn $780, or
gan postlude, "Postlude" Rinch).
Independent Church of Christ, Dob
inson Auditorium, 1914 South Hope
street; music for Sunday morning
Piano solo, "Alander" (Jensen), Miss
Rogers; quartet, Lord God Almighty
WerdD; trio, Lord of the World
Above" Foote), Mrs. butcher, Miss
Ebbert and Mr.. Pfannkuchen; also
solo, by the Waters of Babylon
CHowelD, Miss j. C. Ebbert.
Christ church, Twelfth and Flower
streets; musical program-Morning:
Prelude, Ave Maria (VerdD; process
sional, No. 1923; venite chant, No. II
RandalD; TIE Deum Laudaumus, in +
(Jackson); Gloria Patri, chant No /
(Goodson); Jubilate Deo, chant No So
(Smith) hymn. No. 1854; litany, hymn
No. 80; Gloria Patri, chant No. 10
Woodward); offertorium, Hear o
Lord" (Stevenson); offertory sentence,
No. 1S9; recessional, No. 403; postlude,
in F (Gade). Evening: Prelude,
Meditation" (Mailly); professional,
No. 1896; Cantate Domino, in f (To-
II \,
evening hymn (after third collecD No.
SO; anthem, He Shall Come Down
Like Rain" (Allem; hymn, No. 1863;
offertorium, Honor the Lord" (Ste-
venson); offertory sentence, No. 1S9,
recessional, No. 1884, postlude, march
in b fiat (Salome). John Douglas
Walker director of music.
The special music at the Los An
geles Fellowship Sunday morning will
be as follows: Voval solo (selected),
M. w. Chaney. In the evening a spe-
cially elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the meeting in Simpsons
auditorium, at which Mr.. Mills will
repeat, by request, his address on
why l Changed My Religious
Opinions" The program is as follows:
Overture. THE Rising Star" (Wm.
Bendix); voluntary, B. o. Worrell.
overture, "Glorina" (Ferber) Rich;
violin solo, Romance" Johan S.
Svendsen; the Fellowship orchestra,
Alfred Walper, director; piano solo,
Jean de Chauvenet. In addition, Mr.,
Leeman. the noted tenor of Boston,
will sing the following; Ave Maria
(Gounod), (violin obligato, Alfred
Walper; Non E Yer (Tito MattD. M.
Jean de Chauvenet, recently from the
Denver Conservatory of Music, will
play Raff's Caprice for the piano. and
organ postlude, Grand Offertoire in d,
by Batiste.
Sacred Heart church, Sichel and
Baldwin streets-High mass at 10
o'clock. "Asperges Me" (Gregorian);
lie Jears second mass; soloists in the
mass: Miss Mary Merrick, Miss Ethel
Osbon, M. j. Pauly, Anthony
schwamm; offertorX 20 salutaris," {"
Miss Osbon.