davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
: !. \ !. + X !. !. !. !. !. +
. DURING THIS MONTH.

X Now Is the time to get the ;,
+ rheumatic polsons and foul acids >,
4 from the blood and system, ;,
= states an eminent authority, ;.
I. who says that Rheumatism and :!
4 Kidney trouble are caused by :!
i the bloo,, which often becomes ;.
T. sour from excessive acids, and :,
4 also tells what to do to make It ;,
l. pure and healthy. ;:
!. Get from any good prcscrip. ).
!. ton pharmacy onc.half ounce :,
1. Fluid Extract Dandciiou, one :,
+ ounce Compound Kargon. three :,
4 ounces Compound Syrup Sarsa. :;
!. mrllla. Mix by shaking in Il !
X bottle and take teaspoonful :,
X after meals and at bedtime, ;.
Just try this simple blood ;,
1. cleanser and tonic at the FIRST :,
!. sign Of Rheumatism, or If your :,
+ back aches or YOU feel that the :,
4 Kidneys are not acting right. :
:. Any one can easily prepare this !
!. mixture at home. J
+ !. !. !. X i. !. !. !. !. !. !. :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
The CHURCHES.
Diamond St. M. E. Church.

Sunday school al 9:ao, Z, a. Wilson,
superintendent; Junior League nj
1880 and Epworth League Mt ESQ.
There viii be no sermons on account
of The death Of the pastors wife, Mrs.
C. W. Bent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

MANlEY-R NJ. lite, Warrington;
Boyd Z. llorRor, Lamberp8rt Waller
7. Hess. J. +. Map, Josephine Snyder,
Morsantown; W. r. ". Morgan, Hut.
louisville; II. c. Lansing, J. A. McGnn.
gan, Wheeling; W b, Woodbury., Va.
verify.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
First NJ. P. Church,

Sunday school nj $3.50. J. S. WalEer,
superintendent; preaching at 1915;
.Ilinior c. E. at 1:SO. Miss Alice Thorn.
as.'teader; Y. +. S. c. E. nj G:45, Sam,
,uel shuttlesworth, leader; preaching
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

Tickets for "On the Brink" aud "Thc
TrooiSlale Farm" will be on sale Mon.
! day. These plays are to he given
April 29l and Goth by the Senior l..
T. L. and promise to be good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

WATSON = II. n. Wa,ie, Ciarks.
burg; Charles Alkire, Wheeling: Frank
Wilfong, Opekiska; Minta Canning, C.
II. Bloom, Grafton; W. Field. Morgan.
tow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

Mrs. GaddaioHt can't keep Il SO.
crrt.'
"Oh, yes she can"
What makes YOU think sou
"she told me Il half.dozcn of yours
sh" was kecping."-Cleyelarld Plain
Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

Knickcr-Whnt Is a self.madc man:
Mrs. kniciter-dnc whose wife
doesn't have to wear a self.madc hat
New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

"ANTl.coRPu" removes fat Mt the
rate OF ! 10 pounds week. No star
walton diet, no exercise necessary. Pleas
an 10 nike and absolutely harmless,
"ANTi'coRPU" IL not stomach
wrerKine drug or patent medicines, 1t
Is nude absolutely out OF vegetable mat
ter only and Is perfectly harmless, it is
made In the shape OF II trlturatc and Is
pleasant and easy 10 take. 1t IL en-
dorsed by Physicians ana Scientists all
over the United States as the ONLY sure
cure and safe AntI-Fat Remedy,
"ANTj.coRPu" reduces double cnjp.
int hips and tlnbby cheeks Makes dull
Compilations clear and healthy, and the
skin close-litiAs and free from wrinkles.
Fat people reduced by ANTI.cORPU
do not become stout again,
SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE.
"ANTl.CoRPU" IL guaranteed TO be
absolutely harmless and to reduce fat
from . 10 f0ttndS week Or MONEY
BACK. We Hrc Corporation and per-
tccty responsible.
Price 500 per bottle. Ask your Drug.
g!st for II, but tnkc nothing else lust MS
good" or we viii mail il 10 YOU postage
preraiit on receipt OF price. :.
We will eend n sample bot
E. tie on receipt OF 10 cents
EFGG 10 pay for postage and
packing. II you viii nen-
lion that You saw the "A In this papcr.
TINS sample alone may be sufficient to
reduce You 10 the weight desired.
Sold and endorsed by Cranes Drug
Store.
EsTHEric CHEMICAL CO.
Dept. 1870, 511 Sixth Ave-, New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
1857 I-T SsGrT1.
WEsTeouNp,

WEsTsouNp. Il ist5
For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, No. !, y
1874 A.. M: No. II, 'l.ao p. n. Is 'SiSsi,
FOR WHEELING. No. Z, s2:2i A.. n; No,3
T. s7:io A. n. tlocal): No. ii, elm
~. local}: No. IS. f:ts p. u; Ne
!. Cumberland Accom-. lo:2t RI Il 5.7';
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
f.00..R /: |: !
B | l:T / { & Ono.
RAILROAD. Il
scHEouLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
81 g, 1905. 2FAiRMoNT.f VIVA; 5s;s
Daily. daily except Sunday. xsunsa, +
iig "a only. tttl.yy3ga
EAsrsouNp,

rs 5lilIa- q EKST6oUNp, n az &, 81
fer WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. PHI
ApELPHA 4 NEW YORK, Ne,GtEi
ZEE 4. n: No. ~. sl:s3 P.i NJ: No ~
,,sao n. tlocal to Grafton.) - h 3 }'i.
c y I n ri ACCOM-. No. .. iI:esii
GRAFTON ACCOM-, M u. 1s5l u. |. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
]: 1'.l||rSbi,.VV|I \ / [. |.
l.A III 1, 4 Z I, !. y w.

West Virginian Bureau.
miss Mary Lake, Of near Grafton.
$is$yisiting her aunt, Mrs. Powell, Eof
Columbia street. 3:s ss5
Mr. Russell Hixenbaugh,5 who has
been here attending the Normal school
went to Hundred yesterday to visit
his parents.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. james Nc.
?serya, Of Water street, Thursday, April
G.4.8lso7. a son.
Miss lnez Jones is III at her home on
East Park avenue. (.
Il Mr. F. III. Gilhart went TO Wheeling
yesterday. on business trip.
Miss Mary Heck arrived this even.
ling to spend few days with Miss
Lille Carpenter Of Diamond street.
Mr. Gaylord Bell returned yesterday
from Morgantown, where he had been
twisting Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bennett.
Mrs. u B. Williams and Mrs. Judge
Hoult, Of Grafton, came yesterday to
4 attend the funeral Of Mrs. G. w Bent.
Senior Lyeeum.
The First Ward Senior I.yceum met
Friday afternoon at the First ward
4 school auditorium for the last time
during this term Of school. a number
Of visitors were present and enjoyed
the following programme: .S
Battle Hymn Of the Repnbllc-so.
ciety.
neutrality-suspicious. Brown.
git Composition-Midrel Donham.
Piano Solo-Nelle Vannort. &
II Recitation-NIyrtle Mckinney. N
a Compositlon-AIildred SatterAeld.
Recitation-Cecll Jenkins.
Song, Speak Words Of Kindness
Society,"
Correspond ence-Nlauth jenkins,
Mile, Travis.
Rec!tatloa-Ethel Hoalt.
Song, "Boat song"-Society. Il
Recftatfon-Loufse Lloyd.
Composition-Alaud Merriheld.
4, Is Rec!tation--Ivy H.lstead.
TrIo-Louise Lloyd, Myrtle McKin.
ney, Edith Scott.
Recitation-Fiossie Mccullough.
Recitation-Blanche Satterheld.
l Compositlon-Alta Gray.
Song. "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"-AIiss HUFF, Miss Moore, Mr..
Bond, AR. Hustead.
Committee on Books--Alaud Jenkins,
Lloyd Travis.
Song, "The Hunters Song Society.
b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
MoNoNaAH DIVISION !,

MoNoNaAH DIVISION. 4
For cLARKsBuRG q WESTON. Ieaya
No 1905 4. NJ; No. &C., $500 "A, Nj
No. 8. n:as p. M: No 1, 1916 Phi
Arrive. No 3, 1888 Ann; No, Il. iis:ti
noon; No. 60. xs;ao ?. NJ; No. t.it:pi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06

FAIRMoNT. MoRaANroWN q pirro..
BURG BRANCH.
Fes coNNELLsvlLLE and plTTsBuRa.
4. NJ: No. 81, s2:ibN. N. Arrive. 'Ns.
s1:l0 p. Nj. No. 2, 1880, p. N: No
4. 1910 F. n: No. ~, xa:4a nd I. n,
For MoRGANToWN,, Z Leave, No, sa
roe P. n. Arrive. No. g., la:IL 4. Nj
No. g. x7:52 a. II. * 5'fiiIi "a IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-06
PAW PAW BRANCH
Through s: vi (; J
Fairmont to Clarksburs

FAlRMoNr q cLARksBuRG
TRACTION COMPANY IL, 81 ~
Cars leave Cor. Main and Jetferson
SITS. Falrmont. HOURLY for CLARKE.
burg and intermediate Points fross.
600 A NJ. Until 10000 p. NJ. s;li
SCHEDULE OF lNTERuRBAN CARS
JANUARY rs, 'o7
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
AUDIENCE SHOULD PLAY PART
Actors Can DO Much Better Work if
Helped from the Front.
nv lev Fiaffs1

Did you ever stop TO think when you
pass the man at the theater door. walk
into the playhouse, and settle comfort
ably down in the plush-covered chair
that there is more in your part of the
forthcoming performance than the mere
pleasure you may derive from the per
formance?
The curtain rises, the actors go through
their parts act after act. and YOU leave
the theater in justly critical humor, for
have you not paid your way in. and
therefore have you not the right to criti-
else the quality of acting and the ques-
tion OF value received? And yet how
much you have contributed toward the
success Of the evening OF aided in the eff
forts of the players has probably never
entered into your calculations.
Actors are but actors. and the parts
that they play are but good, bad, or in
different attempts TO produce for your
pleasure what may occur in real life-the
picture varying from tragedy so bur
lesque, but always taking on the SEM
blance OF life. The player is invariably
ambitious. and an appreciative audience is
like a tonic-one good dose of stimulat-
ing ragement inspires him to pay
with his best for that tonic; his eyes see
only friends across the bright line Of the
footlights and his heart and soul go
forth in ready response to your applause
Have YOU ever told story to party
Of friends? How much better you can
tell that story when your auditors re-
spond-when you feel that you have their
undivided attention and that the points
you try TO bring out are understood and
appreciated 1t is just the same with the
actor He feels his audience from the
moment he comes before the foOtlights.
He knows that you are with him, or he
feels intuitiyely that his efforts are not
being understood. and the quality of his
acting is made correspondingly better OF
worse. even against the strongest viii.
Let an audience show appreciation OF
the points of humor. pathos, OF tragedy
and every nerve OF the actor is exerted
to make the best Of the part On the
other hand if the audience be cold and
undemonstTauve. chill settles on the
heart of the player that no amount OF
effort can shake of
Don't be afraid TO laugh or applaud il
you find a point that pleases you. Don't
hold back for fear OF attracting atten-
ton to yourself You have paid to be
amused and you not only have the right
bun it is also only fair that you signify
your pleasure in the recognized fashion
of applause. You need not join the class
Of bores who haw-haw. stamp their feet
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
Daughter of James A Herne,

Miss Chrystal Herue, who will appear
as the leading woman Of Edwin Arden g
company at the Belasco Theater. May I3.
in THE Importance of Being Earnest, ,"
Is the eldest daughter Of the late James
A. Herne one of the most lovable and
best loved figures the American stage has
known in the past thirty years. Miss
Herne went upon the stage against the
advice of her father. But she gave at
an early age such striking promise Of the
possession of talent that Mrs Herne
finally prevailed upon her husband to let
ChrystaI join MT Herne's company. In
company with her younger sister, Julie,
Chrystal Herne made her first appear-
ance in Rev. Griffith Davenport" a
play written by Mr. Herne. in which he
had the leading role. The play was a
failure and the next season the two
Herne sisters appeared with their father
in the production Of sag Harbor" Her
talents had their first opportunity to ex-
pand under the wise and genial direction
Of Mr. Herne Both sisters scored individ-
nal hits, though their methods were wide
ly different, and though they have not
appeared together since then, except for
a special performance one afternoon. each
has forged rapidly 70 the front. and has
attained prominence in the profession.
Chrystal Herne had her first big part in
Clyde Fitch's play, "Majc.' Andre" The
play was "A failure. but Miss Herne gave
a beautiful and sympathetic rendering of
the role Of Barbara Allen. Miss Herne
then became leading woman with Nat
Goodwin, and has since then been leading
woman with Arnold Daily She appeared
with Mr. Arden last summer in Chicago
in Told in the Hills" a play which ran
for eleven weeks in the Western metropo-
lis.
Next season Miss Herne is to be star
red by Charles Dillingham; in a new
play called Commencement Days" by
Charles Klein Miss Hernes engagement
in Washington Is limited 10 only a few
weeks, as she will soon be making active
preparations for her own starring tour
Mr.. Arden believes that Miss Herne win
speedily become as great a favorite in
Washington as she has become in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

sionata," Miss Katherine McNeal; Cham
inade's "PierIesta. Miss Marie Wheel
OF. Heller.s Warrior Song Miss Bright
Several songs were given by Mrs. William
X. Hitler In an artistic manner. accom-
panied from memory by Mrs. Franklin
On Friday, May DO. viii be the last meet
ing of the Uuschuld Club for this sea
son. During the last week OF May. Miss
Martha Trness and Miss Alice Terrell will
render their graduating recltals in the
parlOrs OF the university.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

lie picked up his guitar and IN very
short time had composed his song. 1T
Seems Like l Can't Git Right
The best evidence that ragtime and
coon songs are being passed by lies in the
fact that May Irwin is not now paying
much attention to them. for ii is well
known that she continued TO sing them
when others decided not 10 do So The
minstrels use them but seldom. and then
they are usually Of a mediocre quality.
Lew Dockstader sang "Shoyelin' CoaI'
here this season with fair success, but it
was not received with the old-time en-
thusiasm. Even in vaudeville the coon
song is unusual.
Music publishers say that the ballad is
taking the place of the former favorite,
and that the approval bestowed en- this
type of composition is becoming greater
with each year. Love Me and the World
Is Mine, which was sung last April in
Chicago, by Helena Frederick, in The
Three Graces,' has swept the country,
but good ballads are difficult TO write be-
cause they cannot depend upon ragged,
jagged air TO carry them through. II Will
be a long time before the public finds
rivals Of Annie Laurie Alice, Where
Art Thou?' Last Night, In the Gioam-
ing. and many other old favor ties Of the
ballad class. II has been some time since
20, Promise Me" entranced all who heard
it. In the meantime the field is waiting
for true melody and soulful sentiment.
There is one thing of which the writer
is convinced. which so far seems not 90
have been thought of by publishers in
search for a reason of the decadence OF
ragtime, and that is that the FlorOd0ra
Sextet was responsible for the death
/ blow of rag music. With the popularity
OF Tell Me. Pretty Maiden" all else was
forgotten, yet If the music OF this compo-
sition be analysed IL will be found 10 be
more rag than anything else
trApFE u SCUM ATaE.fs
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

and make of themselves a general nui-
sance. but just bear IN mind that every
time that you show that you appreciate
the Efforts Of the people on the stage you
are going to get better value for the
money you paid al the box Office
Play your part and the actor viii play
his: and yours is no less cut out for
you in the plot of the play than is his
whose lines are but thoughts expressed.
the Interpretation of which depends 80
out of him.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
No Docl.ed Horres for Him.

4 will never buy or drive another
docked horse.
This statement. made in New York
by Jefferson seligman. banker club
man, horse owner. and the first prom
inent convert to the crusade against
the docking OF the tails OF horses. has
given a new impetus 10 the crusade.
Though for good many years
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
Tomb of Mrs. siddons.

A letter published in one of the Lon
don dailies directs attention to the neg
lected condition of the tomb of Sarah
Siddons. All that is mortal of this. the
greatest of English tragic actresses. lies
in Paddington Churchyard. London.
Many years ago the inscription upon her
tombstone was recut. and the whole place
put in order. Since then. nothing has bee
done and the grave has fallen into such
a condition Of dirt and neglect that-so
it is repOrted-not one word of the in
scription can be deciphered and nothing
remains TO reveal the identity Of the
dust below. It is a rather striking Illus
trati0n of the descent of oblivion upon
the well graCed actor VINO has left the
stage.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
BASEBALL.

owned and drove doeked horses. I have
foresworn the practice forever" con-
tinued Mr.. Seligman.
4 have sold all the horses with
docked tails that I formerly owned.
Some Of my horses have banged tails
but hereafter. whenever I buy a horse
he win have a full length tail and
shall exert my influence to urge all
my friends TO discourage the practice
of docking horses"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

ton girl who has made close study Of
the drama with the intention of choosing
the stage as profession. She has taken
q long course Of elocutiOn under several
masters OF that art, besides making a
close study Of the technical construction
of a play To is the intention OF her
parents TO allow her 10 lake a thorough
dramatic course in New York during the
coming year iu order that no efforts may
be spared iu adding 90 her natural ad-
yantages. After a year of study she ex-
poets to be prepared TO begin her stage
career and add another to the long list Of
Washington dramatic celebrities. Her
performance Of the difficult male role of
David Garrick last Thursday elected such
favorable comment.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
STUDIES FOR THE STAGE.

recently as David Garrick in the we'll
known play Of that name. is a Washing
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

AliNAN all iit a lflAlAU anu rN4lz ltilltl4
'by tEe pupils of the department of music
conducted by Miss Grace Adele Freebey
Of the Martha Washington Seminary, on
Friday evening. May 10. at $50. Some
of the pupils of this class are highly ad-
vanced. and there Is sure 20 be an even
ing of delightful musical entertainment
Mss Marion MacFau was the soloist
both morning ana evening ar the Im-
manuel Baptist Church last Sunday, and
she viii be heard there again to-day in
duets, with Mr. Frank Shipe, a we'll
known local tenor. Both Miss MacFan
and Mr. Shipe have voices of unusual
sweetness. and their singing is delight
TO all who hear them.
The organ Of St Luke's Episcopal
Church as been entirely rebuilt under
specifications prepared by Mr.. II. H.
Freeman, organist of St Johns Church,
who viii give the opening recital on the
instrument tonight at o'clock. The
principal numbers of Mr.. Freemans pro-
gramme will include. First Sonata, in D
major tDr Peace; Toccata and Fugue. in
d minor Bacm, Andanuno. in d fat 0-e-
mare). "Capriccio' Nemaigre). Prayer
in A fiat lCallerts), Grand Chorus
Fauikes) and Shubert's 'Marche Mill
taire,' arranged for the organ by ". T.
Best
The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
is u be congratulated on being able to
secure as precent0r Mr.. B. Allen Ter
reI, of New York. Since coming to
Washington about a year ago. Mr.. Ter
rell has been the popular tenor-soloist at
st. Johns Episcopal Church He has
rare tenor voice. and all who have had
the pleasure of listening TO him count
it a privilege Before coming to this
city he had been soloist and director in
some of the leading churches of New
York and Philadelphia. Mr., Terrell en-
ters upon his new duties al the MetrOp0li-
tan Presbyterian Church to-day The
congregation is looking forward with
pleasure 10 his coming, as he is a man
of sterling qualities, as well as a fine
singer and director
Miss Katherine Faethe, a prominent
Baltimore oratorio singer. made her
Washington debut Thursday evening at
an organ ricitaI at Grace English Luth-
eran Church. Mr.. Harry Wheaton How
ard presiding at the organ.
Miss Faethes voice is a clear soprano
Of rare quality, and was displayed TO
good advantage In the aria from
Elijah" the second number of the In
teresting programme which follows:
OGertop orgBnl .Batise
Mr. Howard.
Aria from Elijah. Hear Ne Israel .Aendelssohn
Miss Faethe.
Voices of the Morning -tirieg
"Asas Death .trieg
'Naila1 Deiibes
Nh. Howard.
20 Divine Redeemer Gounod
Miss Faethe
Noc1Hrne hoin
SeTenata NoszAoeskl
TraumCrei .Sehumann
'lr Howard,
Miss Faethe.
Prelude Act III Bridal Chorus "LohenErin Wagner
Mr. Howard.
The last meeting OF the Unschuld Club
was perhaps one Of the best of the sea
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

The last meeting of lhe Unschuld Club
was perhaps enc Of the best of the sea
son. The following programme was rem
dered: Nocturne QiszD and gavotte
(Sambatil. Miss Roberta Amiss; Chopin's
Study and Seherzo (ScarlattD, Miss Mar
tia Urness; Beethoven's Sonata Appas-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

attract attention Miss Irwin was clever
enough TO understand that the public
clamored for more OF the same sort. and
she took advantage Of her good judgment
She was laughed at in the start, but IL
WIS not long before all the comedians
and comeuieunes of musical shows in the
country were emulating her example
With hundreds of rivals. however, it was
unanimously decided that Miss Irwin was
inimitable.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Strange 10 say. most of the coon
song and ragtime writer's came from the
North. The Southern composers did not
succumb so readily to the fever, perhaps
for the reason that they have always been
accustomed to the real negro melodies,
which are rather more pathetic in their
tenor than are the frivolous products of
other parts of the country. One Of the
most beautiful of all the coon songs
was written by an Englishman. II was
one of the first, also, and was sung in
London in The Shop Girl. which had
such long run al the Gaiety Theater,
where little is known about real "c0OHs, "
At any rate, Leslie Stuart's louisiana
Lou will live in memory when many
others are forgotten.
The inspiration for coon song or rag
time melody was often born of trifles
light as air OF which the experience Of
Reginald TewksbuTy, composer of Seems
Like I Can't Cit Right, is an excellent
example
One morning while stopping at a hotel
WAS pouring some water from a pitcher
into "a basin when he dropped the pitcher
and smashed both pieces of crockery
Being of "A superstitious nature. this
little incident cast a shadow over the
composers usually biithe spirits and his
fears We're realized soon after when he
received a letter canceling the important
business engagement which had called
him TO the Capital City. Several other
annoying episodea occurred and in the
evening he returned TO his hotel In de-
jected mood. The elevator man. who was
a genuine specimen Of his race. asked
sympathetically:
What's the matter, boss? You doan act
the same as when YOU cum.
Il don't know. Alec said the COM
poser
You've been lOokin' lk' that all day"
said the negro. 1t seems TO me lik' you
cant git right.
-Thats just it. said Tewksbury. and
he Went Immediately to his room with the
words repeating themselves IN his ears.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
Music and Musicians.

There viii be piano and song recital
'by tEe pupils Of the department. of music
conducted by Miss Grace Adele Freebey.
of the Martha Washington Seminary. on
Friday evening May TO- al $50. Some
of the pupils of this class are highly ad-
vanced. and there Is sure 20 be an even
ing of delightful musical entertainment.