davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
Lo6s q Fine Noeoe.

Friends of J. H. Vidal. the grocer.
are sympathisins with him In the loss
Of q fine horse. the death Of which &C.
CURED Saturday night. Ar. Vidal
states that he 10 OF the opinion that
the animal died from poisoning BY
eating certain weeds.
Mr.. Vidal seems To be rather un.
fortunate in the matter Of the loss Of
horse.. A. this IL the third animal
that has died upon his hands. one BE-
Ing killed by lightning some time ago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
OosweifUl Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the cot,
gjov Of health and . pure complsxion
make all women beautiful. Take q
small dose Of Herbine after each
meal; II viii prevent oonstipetioa and
help digest what you have satsn. Mn.
Wm. n. Stroud. Ajdlo<hiaa. Tex,
writes, Nay 81. 1901: We have used
Hsrtfne in our fanily 6oe aGAt yoafs.
s,d founA Il The best medicine We
svsr ussd for eonsttpatioa. bllioas
6evoe and malaria" Sold b. ". u.
Johna00.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
4GTTER 70 J. o. sTRIN0FELLoW
Gainesville. Fla.

Gainesville. Fla.
Dear Sir: What will It cost to SOW
Cen acres half wheat and half daisy
mixed? and whatll the crop be worth ?
We don't know what daisy-seed
costs, nor how bulky II is: We SUSPECT
half wheat and half daisy would make
. big crop OF daisies. and last long
time: the wheat might he short.
The parable throws some light on
The cost Of a paint half whitewash
Whttewash. mixed half-and.hah with
PAINT. l. all-paint In hook and feel; tn
iced nine enths Of the paint" tn the
sores Is part whitewash: some haIt.
some more. some less.
Paint has to be spread with the
esush, the surface prepared. the had
Ssrs. sca6olds. pulleys and ropes ar
!anged and moved. there's great
osal OF labor In putting paint ON: II
costs 81 to - gallon TO do II.
What does II cost To paint white
wash? Just the same. Halt. white
wash? Just the same. II doesu I
cesm worth while. for the Whitewash
! 1oee harm. not good.
Will the paint hold the whitewash
-! or the whitewssh loosen the
Daint:
.3sttsr paint pure paint. the least
aAoo paint. the Ieast-mooey paint
Ssvoe. Yours truly.
r. W. D0vOE 4 co.
"a: The 8. J. TboOas CO. eel or
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
A ovMcH or eGRsoMALs.
osytona 0sach . PopWisr Piaes Fes
Gainesville People.

Gainesville People.
A most cOngenial party Of friends
are Eow occupying one Of the apart.
ments In Mrs. >l.elands resident cot.
tage. The party consists Of Miss
Maggie Brooks Of Gainesville: her
sister. Mrs George Frank of Jack.
sonvtlle: Mr.. and Mrs. 8. d. NcDoo.
aid and two children OF Gainesville.
and Misses Annie and Jessie Wimber-
ly Of Cedar Key. They seem to be
getting their full complement OF en-.
joyment out Of life on the beach and
are altogether charming to meet.
They are perfectly delighted with
Seabreeze.
C. w. Mcdonald. Of the McDonald
Brothers. successful truck growers OF
Gainesville. 10 . recent arrival at the
Seaside Inn.
Mrs. e. A. 6trunk and three child
rem are among the recent arrivals on
the beach from Gainesville.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. b. crown ana
eleven children arrived from Gaines
Vile this week and have taken the
Edith Brush cottage through the E.
A. Branch agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gracy and MIR. j..
Mauasse and family ar plcasAa:iy
located Oh Ocean avenue.
Mrs. A. X. Jones IL enjoying u visit
from her mother and sister, Mrs. Bur
nett and Miss Burnett Of Gainesville.
Mrs. A. n. Dennis and daughter
Miss Hattie of Gainesville are located
in one OF the apartments Of one OF
thu Clarendon cottages on Ocean
Observation-Disclosures 0asette-News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
sIIpT. KELLEY MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
LIST Not Conipl1;e, But VIII. -'e
H. A .;''..l. T...v.
os KELLEY IS VERY CAREFUL
~. Desires to Give the People Of
AlschLa County Only the Most
cc,,oetent Service. ard Is Succeed.
;,o Admirably-Ail Good Teachers.

~
Competent Service. ard Is Succeed.
mo Adrirably-A'l Good Teachers.
rho following is a list OF whit"
..,,hrrs who have been assigned To
.cnocls in Alachua county for tn"
scholastic year 1905:
Arr,dondo-Mies Lila Fraser.
K,chtlle-l. l.. Jones. principal:
Miss Alice Vaus".
COW Creek-Miss Katie George.
,.,Cross.-Aiiss Bertha Hodge. prin.
cual, assistant to be supplied.
Jouesy ille-A. J. Johnson.
Archer-Salter Blanton, principal:
Miss Mary Berkstresser.
Jennings L.ake-Miss Minnie r.. Lee,
nrincipal; Miss Ethel V. Tyner.
Micanopy Annie Collins. prin-
eipal: Misses Clara Smith aud Sophia
Merry
Cool Springs Miss Sarah Taylor.
Island Grove--Roy l.. Hart, princi-
nal: Miss Bessie McRae.
HAWTHORNE. n. Overhultx, princi-
nal: Misses Grace e Miller and Eddie
Reddick.
A!achua-W. n. Cassels. principal:
Misses Nellie %. Frink and Mary g.
Foster. Third assistant to be sup.
plied).
Waldo-M. L. Neal. principal; Mis-
ses Agnes Zetrouer and Primmie
OBerry. zone place to be supplied).
Santa Fe-Miss Sarah Z. Sneller.
Gainesville T. F. McBeath. prin-
cipal; Misses Gussie Miller. Ellen
Wallace, Serena Shannon. Anna Da.
Costa. Mrs. w. p. Coffee. Misses
Edith Brant. Bessie l.. Carver. Cylla
Kennedy, Julia Kennedy. Florence
Balls and Mabel Sanchez.
LOchloOsa-Miss Ella A. FuQua.
Cannon-Miss Jessie l. Rarrs.
NonteOcha-Sliss Clara Crosby.
Cherry Sink-I;iss liaude Lewis.
principal: Miss Grace b. Wolf.
Perseverance - Miss Emmie L.
Grace.
Orange Iane-Miss Ora Pratt.
High Springs-W. H. Main. princi
pal; Zone assistant to be supplied):
Misses Elsie v. Smith and Emma Nc
Auley.
Louise-Miss Sallie J. Holden.
Hague-E. l.. Price.
Campville Marion l.. Kerr.
Pzradise--Miss Hattie Mills.
Roadfeld--Mtss Susie Mullice.
Jaxvil!e-Miss Henrietta Dyess.
Hickory Hill-Miss Annie Quinn.
Townsend-AIiss Clara Thomas.
Evinstun--Miss NJ. A. McRae.
BartraM-H. A. McElroy
Cleveland-Miss Myra r. Newsom.
Grove Park-Miss Jennie NJ. Craine.
Tacoma -Miss Georgia Snow.
Union Grove-Miss Bertha Love.
Wacahoota-W. F. King.
Rocky Point--Mtss 8. J. Hayman.
Ratchet Creek-Mrs. r. NJ. Tread.
We'll.
Rolling Blun-Miss Lottie Teeter.
Bell-Miss Ada Phillct and Miss
Ava Thomas.
Rocky Hill-Miss Jettie Futch.
Willeford-Miss Mary Hague.
Dutton-Mrs. C. z. Persons.
Tyler-Miss Lucretia st. Clair.
Other appointments will be- made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
PINEHURST PLEASURES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


PINEHURST, N. c.. January ~, 1907.
Affairs of the week, both indoors and out,
took back seat for the "Mastodonic Meg
acceptable Minstres," q brilliant galaxy of
comets composed of young people upon mer-
riment bent, their second annual appear
ance at the Holly Inn, Thursday evening.
being one of the most entertaining affairs
of its kind ever held here
Black faces and loud clothes were the
rule, and local things, conditions and peo-
pie were raped and roasted, to the intense
amusement Of all. from start to finish, not
to mention the usual end mems gags, buck
and wing dancing, choruses and solos,
Among the latter was DO, re. me, ia, sol,
la, ST, do by T. r. Newbold of Washing
ton; Robinson Crusoes Isle" by Miss
Capel of Pittsburg; Go while the goin' am
good by Cyrus n. Gorton of Buffalo;
Friends that are good and true" by Mrs
w. F. Wilson of Pittsburg; THE Bird on
Nellies Hat by Charles Baxter of Boston;
'Bill Simmonds," by Mrs. David F'lem-
ing of Philadelphia, and He walked
right in and turned around and
Hall of Pittsburg. Other members of the
company included Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Tufts, Miss Lucy K. Priest of Boston, Miss
Ethel Check, Mr.. Richard c. Bunzl, Miss
Porter and Mr.. Thomas H. Bauchle, jr., OF
New York.
Other social affairs included the usual
dance at the inn and Saturday afternoon tea
at the Country Club house, with music by
the Holly Inn Orchestra. The outdoor fea-
lures were midiron golf swatfest, won by
7. T. Watson of Buenos Ayres, and a five
ball team match, the team captained by L.
S. Lippy of Seattle winning.
Saddle picncs are popular; the quail hunt
eSs are enjoying good sport: tennis, trap and
pistol shooting interest many-in fact, de-
lghtful weather is keeping all pleasantly
filling rapidly with visitors who come for
the winter months.
The opening of the Hotel Carolina took
place Friday, nearly seventy guests regis
tering upon the opening day, many of them
golfers who come for the annual midwinter
and the advertising mems golf tournaments,
which fill in the whole Of the coming week.
beginning Monday and continuing through
the following Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Chesapeake Oyster Pirates.
Forest and Stream

From Forest and Stream.
One spring day we went out with capt.
Dad" Flowers of the police boat Engie
Willis CAPTAIN Dad" and Oyster lnspec-
tor William Pritchard guard the longing
beds of the Choptank. winter and summer.
Night after night during the open season
for oystering they patrol the river. watch
ing for dredges and illegal clustering. Dredg-
ing is forbidden above an imaginary me
drawn between the steamer dock at cam
bridge and a house on the far side of the
river Clustering at night Is also forbidden.
Nevertheless dredgers try TO get at inc
toneers' rocks above the line. to prevent
which Captain Dad and Pritchard patroi
the river at night, with lights out and their
ewes scanning the dark water for the FAINT
flush of canvas shooting back ana forth
over the beds betraying the pirate at MS
work. .,. .
matter of a wild midnight race along inc
river. firing the AS till the pirate comes TO-
mr. vanishes In the dark. Sometimes there
ia shooting back and the fash of the guns
darts out from two craft in mimic warfare
some men like that sort of thing. and ride
the waves of the bay regardless OF conse-
aueuces, so long as they can get huge
catches of oysters. These free lancers carry
half-inch boiler plates which they move 10
between the steerSman and the police poat
fire and then run for IL. They are reaIiS
armored pirates. The law forblds the car
rying of rifles. but has overlooked the
curved sheets of iron that enable many Il
boat to escape the penalty or the Ia"-iiieS'
confiseation Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Next Bischoff Concert.

For twenty-six seasons the Bischoff con-
certs have been a feature of the winter
musical season in Washington. The second
of the series this year will be given on
Wednesday evening, January 16. DR.. Bisch-
off will direct usual. The artists will be
Miss Irene Deiterch Miss Alice Mowbray,
Mr. Chas. +. Myers and Mr.. Henry H. Free
man. There will be five concerts altogether
the others being given on the corresponding
Wednesday of each month.
Mr.. Freeman, who is the organist and
choirmaster of ST. Johns Church. will play
the Festival Fantasa of Tschirch, C minor
and major: the Gondola Song by Lohr,
arranged by D. ]. Wood, and an offertoire
in b fiat by Read.
Miss Mowbray will read 1.-THE Little God
and Dcky" by Josephine Dodge Daskam.
Miss Deiterich will sing with Verdure
Clad" from Haydn's Creation"
There will be two other readings by Miss
Mowbray, Pauline Parlurna,' by Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, and Miss Fluttery on Poll
tics and the Drama by Charles Battell
Loomis.
Mr.. Myers will sing 'In Loves Garden
by Burleigh. There will be number of
other interesting numbers on the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Miss Liebermann's Recital.

Miss l.. Liebermans musical recital will
take place some time in February in the
banquet hall of the Raleigh Hotel. Adj
mission will be by card only. Only the
most advanced of the pupils in Miss Lie
ctal. The program is in part as follows:
'Ballade, No. B." Chopin; sonata, "Walds-
time" Beethoven; Rhapsody, No 49,"
List; sonata The Lovers" Beethoven;
Rustic of Spring Sinding; 'Paraphrase
on Dinorah." MeyerbGer: "Barcarole, -
Rubenstein; The MILL" Josefy; Glenn
entrs Sonata. No. f." for two pianos, first
time in the United States loaned Miss Lie
herman for this concert from the private
collection of Breitkopf & Hertel in London.
one group of pieces will be played by a
little girl of nine. They include Pade-
rewskis minuette. a chaconne of Durand
and rondo by Haydn.
One OF the most interesting of the pupils
will be Miss Mary Dortsch, daughter OF
Col Dortsch. now in charge of Indian edu-
cation in the bureau of Indian affairs.
Miss Dortsch is the representative of The
Evening Star. Miss Dortsch is hard stu
dent and a clever performer, for whom a
bright future is predicted.
Among the ensemble numbers will be the
paraphrase on the "Meistersinger," by
Wagner, arranged for two pianos. The
vocal numbers will be:
Grand Aria" by lie Jeal: "Springtime A."
Schumann; who Is Sylvan" Schubert,
and Waltz Song" from Don Juan" Mo-
Fart. There will be "Serenade" winder-
slime for five pianos, and Terschak s
Grand Rhapsody" by Miss Lieberman
and Mr.. Henry Jaeger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

nal poetic numbers which she read as sub
sututes for the story expected from her
pen. Times Answer" The Bachelors
Lament" and a tribute to The World
Mother were her subjects. The heroism
and patriotic qualities of our foremothers
were set forth In a poem written and re-
cited by Miss Anna B. Patten- under the
caption, The Defense Of Jewett's Bridge"
based on historic fact in the days of the
revolution, which immortalized the name
OF Prudence Wright of Peprerill. Mass.
poems. 1.-The Man With the Bellicose
Liver" which laughable rhyme closed the
program.
Miss Dorothy Hunter recently and formed
a club which Is to be called the Arkonia
Pleasure Club. They elected officers as
follows: Stanley Kann. president: VIII
secretary; Nettie Campbell, assistant sec
rotary; John Hurry, jr, treasurer. They
will hold meetings every Thursday. The
other organizer of the club is Miss Chris
tine Beck.
The Y. Y. Y. Club held a meeting Tues
day night at the home of its president, Miss
Lallie Alexander. on Capitol Hill. The ses-
sion opened with resume of the work done
by the club throughout the year just closed,
and was followed by a program of music
and an hours discussion of the character of
Shakespeare, and sketches of the severaf
authors who have been credited with his
plays. Miss Maud Davis recited an original
poem and Mr.. Lawrence Hall gave a half
hour sketch Of his summer visit to Strait
ford-on-Avon.
The Nick Name Pleasure Club of Bright
wood attended the entertainment given by
Georgetown Council, No. 3. Independent Or
der Sons of Jonadab, held at Tenleytown
on the night of January s.
The Laurels held their social meeting
Tuesday evening last at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mahaney, 1915 Lamont
street northwest. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing progressive pitch
the prizes being contested for. Afterward
refreshments We're served The cub has a
unique program to offer for its next dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

out interfering with the supreme duty OF
the militia. the defense OF the country. ana
IN such manner as not 10 prevent their
ehPiosmeht against an enemy. a physical
examination VIII be made by a medical
oilicer OF the army detailed for the nuroos,>
VINO shall note all cases OF defect and
cause the same to be entered on the muster
roll against the name OF each Individual
statinS IN each case whether the defect so
noted existed prior To the muster in of the
soldier
IL shail De the duty OF every officer des-
isnated TO muster into the service OF The
United states any of the militia of the
several states or territories or OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. to see that the muster
roiis contain all Information that might I'm
any way affect pay or which it might be
necessary to consider in the settlement OF
clalms Tor pensions. Blank forms and de-
tailed instructions will be forwarde,r to
mastering officers by the War Department
Upon the completion of the muster i'm of
any organization the mastering officer shall
forward the rolls promptly To their proper
Struction.. "
AT the termination of the period for which
the President called the militia forces into
the service of the United States they shall
be mustered out by an officer of tho army
detailed Tor the purpose. at such rendezvous
favorable to all interests concerned as may
be directed by the War Department The
mastering officer Will be provided by the
war Department with blanks and detailed
instructions
To facilitate the settlement of claims that
may be made for pensions on account of
DISABILITY incurred in the military service:
that is, to establish the rights of persons
under the pension laws as well as to pro-
tect the interests of the United States a
thorough ply steal examination of all
officers and enlisted men of the militia will
be made Immediately prior to their dis
charge or their muster out
Specific regulations for mastering the mi
litia into the service OF the United States
and Tor its muster out will be published by
the War Department when the necessity
arises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Beauty accommodated.
From the London Globe.

There was to be witnessed in every parish
church of the city of Murcia yesterday
scene medieval enough to recall scott
Fair Maid of Perth and the scene be-
tween the Glee maiden and the friar. There
Is. it appears, in Spain a lady variety ar
fist whose beauty is supposed to be suffi-
cient to constitute an exhibition in itself.
This lady. still further to accentuate the
old world nature of the incident, billed her
self as the Bella Fornarina," presumably
after RaphaeFs famous picture. sad TO
state. the lady's notions of professional de-
corilm have not been as beautiful as her
features, and wherever she has appeared
there have been grave objections TO her
bearing on the stage. On her appearing
at Murcia they soon became clamorous,
and Yesterday the climax was to be reached
by the reading in every parish church OF q
sentence of accommodation launched by
the bishop against La Bella Fornarina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

winnipeg COR. 1OfOhtO G1Obe.
That buffalo still exist in the northern
wilds is now an established fact Small
herds have been reporter away in inacces-
sible regions from time to time, Jut moth
ing definite has been learned. However, re-
Gently two of these animals had been OBJ
served in the woods near Stonewall, TWEEN
ty-five miles from here.
The reports were not believed at first, but
We're confirmed today, and the government
at once dispatched a party of men to en-
deavor to corral the animals, which are re-
garded as a rare prize and possibly valu-
able addition to the depleted herd here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Buried Amid 4,7oo Graves He Dug.

Kokomo Correspondence st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mark McTigue, for forty years sexton of
Crown Point cemetery, died today. He
was the oldest cemetery custodian in In
diana. He dug the graves for all the AGO
interments in the graveyard and opened
the cemetery gates for 1,700 funeral pro-
cessions The venerable gravemaker will
be buried In the midst of the thousands
who preceded him and were put away by
his own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Prudence.
From Puck.

From PUCK.
Dentist-"I've filled all your teeth that
have cavities, sir"
Mahoney-"well, thin. fill tn rist av thin.
too-thin whin tn cavities come, they'll be
already hlled, bgobs!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Mr.. II. II. Freeman. organfst and choir
master of st. Johns Church, will be the solo
organst for the second Bischof concert on
Wednesday evening next at the Congrega-
tional Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
MUSICAL MENTION

Mrs. Grace Dyer Knight has issued invi-
tatons to studio at home" on Tuesday
night of this week from to 8, at which a
most delightful program of music will be
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

The solos will be sustained by Mrs Anne
Grant Fueitt. soprano; Mrs. Esther Gum
precht, contralto; Mr.. Melville Hensey,
tenor and Mr.. 7. A Murray. bass. The
orchestra will consist of the following
artists: First violins, Sol Minister, Her
man Rakemann. Chris Arth; second vio-
Inns. a. Crawford, c. Schroeder; viola.
George Leimbach; cello Dave Wolf
steiner; bass. Carl Neumann; clarinets,
DR.. Coda, Carl Voth trumpets, d. Gal
lopand. Camille Schneider; and flute,
Henry Jaeger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Last Friday an interesting program was
rendered by several of the piano pupils
of Miss Won UnSchuld at the regular
meeting of the Unschuld Club in the par
lors of the University of Music and ORA
matte Art. Lectures on the operas of
Norma" and Romeo and Juliet were
given by Miss Knapp and Miss Robinson.
Miss Roberta Amie's brilliant rendition
Of a concerto. accompanied by Miss Won
Unschuld. was a revelation to the audi
ence. The sonata of Beethoven, played
by Miss Urness. was plastic in phrasing;
the Presto, by Haydn, was gracefully
played by Miss Tweedy, and the ensemble
playing of katherine McNeal and Mildred
kolb admirable. A pleasant varia-
ton of the progrm was a flute solo y
Mr.. Seel after the lecture the flute
by Fraulein Won Unschuld. Next Mon
day Fraulen Won Unschuld will play at
the residence recital of Mrs. Gabrielle
Wentz of New York. Last Monday she
the guest of honor at a luncheon
given by Mrs. c. F. Hoffman,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Today at st. Patricks Church Cardinal
Gibbons will administer confirmation to a
large class of both children and adults and
the choir has prepared an elaborate pro-
gram of music and will be assisted by Sc
lected orchestra under the direction of Mr..
Gumprecht, with DIR. Anton Gloetzner at
the organ. After the services the cardinal
will hold a reception in the rectory The
musical numbers viii be as follows: Process
sional LaeteHte Coeli, Hammered Haydn S
sixteenth mass entire; Adeste Fidelis Nov
clio; Graduate. Prayer for the Pope. Greg
orian Chant, Communion, Prayer for the
Republic. Gounod; after mass, 80 Holy
Night" Buck-Adam; Recessional, March,
orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Miss Mary A. Cryder has cards out for al
informal musicale this afternoon. Mis-:
FTanceska Easpar. who was unable to sins
at the last one, had been expected, viii
sing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

reception was rendered to Miss Myrtle
Anderson last week by the Washington
College of Music at the college home
Miss Anderson is a violinist of exceptional
ability and comes from Indianapolis She
gave selections from Wienawski, GODDARD
Vieuxtemps and others. and was accom-
panied by Mr. S. Frederick Smith. Mr..
Fabian played selections from Chopin and
Rubinstein. and solos were rendered also
by Miss Jessie Harnsberger. Miss Anna
Manning. Miss Edith Gardner and Miss
Arley Mott who also accompanied several
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

A special musical service will be held
at st. Johns Church, Georgetown, to-
night under the direction of Mr.. George
DaIand. The program is as follows: Mag
nifcat" and 'Nunc Dimittis," Baker; an
them. 1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Hawley. and two choruses from Elijah"
blessed Are the Men Who Fear Him.
and And Then Shall Your Light Break
Forth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

The Vermont State Association held its
January meeting Thursday last, when an
interesting program given under the
management of Miss Grace Ross. Among
the musical numbers were: "Poionaise." in
d minor Chopin and a composition by
Tschaikowski, piano solos, by Miss McCar-
ty, Sunset" Dudley Buck, sung by Miss
Gulck with Miss Marie Hansen at the
piano. An excellent paper was read by
Mrs. H. B. Moulton on the "Yellowstone;"
Mr.. PuleZZ gave some readings and Master
Gerald Wekert made a great success in his
recitation of the Burglar" and Casey at
the Bat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Mr.. S. Frederick Smith is to give an
organ recital at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church next Friday night.
Moves, soprano. With two such gifted
musicians the success of the recital is
assured