davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02

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tor itn0 Collector Don GQicott &itD,
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The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27

Small accounts, as we'll as large ones are appreciated by us. Our customers, re- gardless of the amount of business done, receive every courtesy, and we extend every accommodation con- sistent with safe banking.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
School Board Meets.

The school board for the Pres colt district met in regular seS- sion Saturday afternoon, with every member present except w. N. Bemis.
 The certificates of election of Messrs Young and Bemis were presented, and they were sworn in.
 C. C. Hamby was reelected president of the board and Alex Vaughn secretary.
 The following committees were appointed: On Buildings and Grounds Messrs Haynie Bemis and Vaughn.
 On Fuel-Messrs Young and Began.
 On ArrangingFinances for Two New Buildings -Messrs. Young and Began.
 The committee on buildings and grounds was instructed to have the school house repaired at once.
 The election of teachers for the colOred school was postpon- ed.
 The board adjourned to meet on the last Saturday in June.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
HOTEL
At a Meeting This Morning The Plans Were Perfected For
 The New Building.
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
Messrs. Bepis, Greeson and Briggs, a Committe Appointed With Author ity To Act In Matter of Plans
 and Specifications

The stockholders of the new hotel company met this morning at the office of Sam o. Logan, and took steps toward furthering the progress of the new building.
 Those present who are tinan cially interested were: John M. Pullman, J. c. Young, M. W. Greeson T. c. McRae, H. B. Me kenzie, A. M. Ellsworth, W. T. Hart, B. H. Logan, w. l.. Miller, J. B. Stone, Tom Hit, H. E. Bemis, R. P. Arnold, $. R. Briggs Sam o. Logan, and c. R. Haynie. Quite a number of the stockhold CTS were absent.
 The assembly agreed to pur- chase three-quarters of the block on which was formerly situated the Parker and Bascom Houses, and to erect the new building thereon.
 Messrs. McRae, GreesOn and Bemis were appointed as a com mittee to put the subscriptions in legal form.
 Messrs. Bemis, Greeson and Briggs were appointed as com mitte to get plans and specified tions, and were given authority to let contract and in fact, to erect the building.
 There have been subscribed S19, ,OO0 toward the hotel and this is thought to be sufficient for present purposes. A p per cent assessment of this stock is called for, to be issued as needed, and further assessments are to be paid as required.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
TRANSITION
The Life of Mrs. Mckinley Goes Out Quietly Yesterday Al
 ternoon at Canton, o.
FUNERAL OCCURS WEDNESDAY,.
And Will Be Attended by President Roosevelt, Vice-President Fair banks And a Number Of
 Other High Officers.

Canton, O., May 26.-Mrs. Me Kinley died at 1:05 o'clock this afternoon. The transition from life to death was so peaceful and gradual that it was with difficulty that the vigilant physicians and attendants noted when dissolu- ton came.
 There was no struggle, no pain. Mrs. Mckinley never knewof the efforts made for days to prolong her life, nor of the solicitous hope against hope of her sister and other relatives and friends for her recovery.
 At the Mckinley home when death came there were Secretary Cortelyou, MT. and Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Luth- CT Day, Justice and Mrs. William R. Day, Doctors Portmann and Rixey, and the nurses.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
Hotel Arrivals

The following are registered at Hotel Miller:
 F. Campbell, NJ. k. Campbell, Hugo, 1 T.; Geo. W. Turner, W. D. Runyan, D. J. Abbott, St. Louis; John P. Jones, Fred Doyle, Little Rock; Sam o. Logan and wife, City; J. D. Wilson. W. G. Stainton, wife and daughter, Guy Brewer, City; P. T. Var brough; P D. Calvin, TeXarkana; F. P. Taylor, H. D. Chapin, Chica- go; C. A. Brown, Louisville; W. T. Palmer, Hope; W. !. Ward, New York; M A. Anderson, Nashville, Tenn; Claude Tobey, Philadelphia; Jake Whistler, Dayton, O.: J R. Hayden, Hot Springs.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
Will Have Jury Trial.

TeXarkana, May 25.-The cases against Manager Greenblatt of the Spring Lake Park, charging him on three counts, with viola ting the Sunday laws of the state of Texas Operating a Sunday theater, shooting gallery and merry rOund), were called for in Justice Williams court this morning. After the jury had been empaneled and sworn the cases were continued, on the mo tion of County Attorney Henry, until May 29, in order that the prosecution might be able to get it's witnesses ready.
 Public sentiment, on the Texas side of town at least, seems to be in favor of allowing the park to run on Sunday with all the fea- lures above enumerated, although it is generally admitted that those features constitute viola tiOn of the state law. On the Arkansas side of town public sentiment is somewhat pro nounced against permitting the amusement features to continue. Last night meetings were held in a majority of the Protestant churches of the city protesting vigorously against the proposed deSecratiOn of the Christian Sab. bath and violation of the Sunday law.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27

After the Presidents death, Mrs. Mckinley expressed a de. sire to join him and prayed day by day that she might die. Later however, she frequently told friends she desired to live until the completion of the mausoleum which is gift of the nation, and which is to be dedicated on Mon- ument Hill September 30, next.
 The funeral arrangements so far as made are that Dr. Buxton will have charge of the services, which are to be simple. They will be held at the Mckinley home at } o'clock Wednesday after noon.
 Secretary Cortelyou is direct ing the arrangements and will remain here until after the fun eral.
 It was announced tonight that President Roosevelt and Secre- tary Loeb will arrive in Canton Wednesday morning to attend the funeral services. Vice Pres ident Fairbanks, who had often been the guest of the Mckinleys, is expected to reach here in time to attend the funeral service.
 The body of Mrs. Mckinley will be placed in a vault in West Lawn Cemetery which holds the remains of her husband, until the completion of the National Mausoleum on Monument Hill, when both caskets will be trans ferred to receptacles in that tomb.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
5hos.,c. MGElas. Yves. Np.N. 3ostsv Q pvss.
 (. 5. Mscatn Cashier BANK OF PRESCOTT.
 Prescott, Arkansas.
Prescott, Arkansas.

ITtSCOIt, ATkd11SHS. Capital Stock Authorized $1OO, ,00o.00 Subscribed $50, ,000.00
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
Damage By Hail

Sections of Nevada County were visited by tremendous hail storms on Saturday and Sunday.
 The first fall came about II o'clock Saturday night, and was accompanied by considerable wind and lightning. The damage at this time was confined mostly to Prescott and immediate vicin- ity.
 The second storm came Sun
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27

Rev. A. B. C. Dinwiddle pass ed down the road yesterday, en- route to his home at Hope from Columbus, Ohio, where he at tended the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church He was very enthusiastic over the meeting, and regarded it as one of the most important in the his tory of the church.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
Martin Arms Coming

Arrangements have been made for the appearance of the Mar tin Arms base ball team of Little Rock to play on the local grounds next Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. The Martin Arms is one of the best amateur teams in the state, and with Cy Watts in the box for one of the games, there promises to be quite an interesting Serieslhere.
 Under favorable weather condi- tions there will be something worthy of your attention at the East End Park this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27

day afternoon about 3 o'clock, and extended it's damage, the sections suffering .most lying in upper Boughton township.
 The rainfall in each instance was heavy. the total for the two occasions being two inches.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27

Shelton Nelson, night telegraph operator at this places is taking a lay-off, and Lee Mccain, a Nevada county boy, who has been working recently for the K. c. S., at Shreveport, is work in his place.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27

One of the pupils of the Pres colt Public School, who hasn't missed day, or been tardy a single instance during the entire session which just closed. She is a daughter of J. M. Duke, and was one of the brightest pupils in school the past session.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-27
DYING
Governor Little May Not Live Through The Night End
 Expected Any Moment.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, May 27.-It is an announced in official circles that Governor Little is dying, and that the end may come at any moment today or tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
peliahtfuI Dinner Dance

James Slauson of South Figueroa
street entertained with a delightful
dinner dance last evening in honor of
his niece, Miss Marian Macneil of 240S
South Figueroa street, at the Bolsa
Chica Gun club. The rooms were
beautifully decorated and the guests
included Mrs. H. L. Macneil, Count and
Mrs. Jaro Won Schmidt Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Miner, Misses Sarah Utley,
Marjorie Welsh, Helen Chaffee, Joseph
inc Macmillan, Nina Jones, Edith Her
ron, Annis Van Nuys. Kate Van Nuys,
Laura Solano, Lois Allen, Adlea Mac
neil Blossom. Hazeltine Sherman,
Mary Clark, Katherine Clark, and
Sayre Macneil, Keith Vosburg, Murray
Vosburg. Rouden Vosburg, Stewart
O'Melveny, James Page, James Utley,
Maynard MacFie. Louis Tolhurst, DR..
Bernard Smith. Frank Brown, Benton
Van Nuys, William Walde-s, Gurney
Newlin, Eversole, Horace Boynton,
Chester Silent, John Cassell. William
Garland, Leo Brown. Paul Hammond,
Russell Taylor and Houghteling.
Miss Macneil will SOON leave with her
mother. Mrs. H. L. Macneil, for a six
months tour of Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Honors Popular Bride-to-Be

Miss May Myers, a popular bride-to-
be, was the honored guest at daintily-
appointed luncheon given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. William Whitehead
Hurlburt, Miss Innocent Marie Wolf
skill and Miss Agatha Sabichi at Mrs.
Hurlburt's home, ALSO Woodlawn ave-
nue.. The place cards were hand
painted with sketches of brides and
heart shaped boxes, hand-painted with
sketches of sweet peas and filled with
bonbons, were given as favors. The
De Nubila orchestra furnished music
during the afternoon and in contest to
see who could form the most words
from the letters of Miss Myers name,
Miss Rose Sabjchi won the first prize,
a silver loving cup, and Miss Mary
Hunsaker received the second,
colonial picture of the bride and BRIDE
groom.
Among the guests were Mesdames
Joseph w. Wolfskill, Emile Strauss of
San Francisco, Charles l.. Whipple, M.
w. Sabichi, D. G. Wolfskill, Robert w.
Cooper, w. S. Hurlburt, Misses Marie
Mullen, Angela Troconiz, Cecilia Troco-
niz, Vincentia Hall, Shirley Thomas,
Helen Gannett. Amy Leonardt, Kath-
crime Kurtz, Mary Hunsaker, Dolly
Shilling, Molly Dillon, Sawtelle; Ida
Smythe, Beatrice Sabichi, Isabel Wolf
skill and Rose Sabichi.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Have Pretty Weddinn

At the Boyle Heights Methodist
Episcopal church, Tuesday evening,
Miss Edna Lee and James Houlsby
were married by Rev. Alfred Inwood.
Miss Adams played the popular we'd
ding marches and Emma Spaulding
served as flower girl. The bride was
becomingly gowned in a white silk,
made princess, and her veil was fas-
tened with orange blossoms. She car
ried white carnations. Miss Bessie
Hively and Miss Mamie Haines at
tended as bridesmaids. Miss Hively was
gowned in white lace and Miss Haines
wore a gown of white null made prin-
cess. Both young women carried pink
carnations. Victor Brown and Robert
Kettle stood with the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Kate Stephens and Miss Lena
Meares preceded the bridal party to
the altar, unrolling the ribbons which
formed the aisle as they walked. Mrs.
Stevens wore pretty gown of pink and
white organdie and Miss Neares was
gowned in champagne colored silk.
Albert Schiuler and Hugh Wallace
served as ushers.
The church was decorated with great
quantities of pink and white sweet
peas and suspended over the couple
was a white wedding bell. Cupid drove
a pair of doves, which held the ribbons
to which the ring was attached.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Mrs. F. Hively
2O25 New Jersey street. A color scheme
of pink and green was employed in the
dining room and in the parlor pink and
white were the prevailing color tones
Mr.. and Mrs. Houlsby left Immediate
ly for San Diego and they will be al
home to their friends after July in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Gives Picture Shower

In honor of the approaching marriage
of Miss Julia Peschke to William Lam
bourne, Miss Flora M. Winter gave a
picture shower in honor of the bride-to-
be last Wednesday afternoon at her
ter is to be bridesmaid and entertained
the wedding party as we'll as girl friends
of the bride.
The house was elaborately decorated
for the event, the dining room being in
red and green. The lights were shaded
in red, and red ribbons, with hearts at
tached, were fastened to the four cor
ners of the table. The centerpiece was
a huge bowl of red sweet peas and
asparagus ferns. The place cards were
hand painted wedding bells, the handi-
work of the young hostess.
During the afternoon I'm Loves Car
den" was played. The first prize,
awarded to Miss Georgia Lambourne,
was a picture of Cupid asleep, and the
consolation, awarded to Miss Olive
Burkhart, was a water color of a Dutch
scene, done by Miss Winter while
abroad.
Following are the guests: Mines.
Helen Peschke, Taylor and Hircsh,
Misses Julia Peschke, Rose Markewol-
der, Bessie Schroeder, Georgia Lam
bourne, Olive Burkhart, Barbara Folke,
Rose Huebsh, Catherine and Hilda
Sorenson and Lottie Hilton.
The wedding will occur next Wednes-
day night at o'clock at the home of
the brides brother, Fred Peschke, 306
West Fortieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
MISS MAY ARMSTRONG

of Kingsley Barton. The parlor was
beautifully decorated with asparagus
ferns. white carnations and pink hy-
drangeas. Just as the clock chimed
s the bridal party, preceded by little
kathleen Dodge, who altered rose
petals in their path, entered the parlor
to the strain of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March," played by Mrs. Orndorff,
who, during the ceremony, softly played
The F-cwer ong." They took their
places in the bay window behind a
ckancel rail of white carnations and
ferns, standing upon mat OF the same
white flowers, and were married by
Rev. VIM. Davis, D. D.
Miss Cooper wore a handsome gown
of white silk poplin and real lace, and
carried a shower bouquet of white car
nations and maidenhail ferns. Her go
ing away dress was of steel blue serge.
The bridesmaid, Miss Winnie Inter
letter wore white organdie over white
taffeta. Rob T. Bedford was best man.
After the supper, which was served
in the dining room artistically decorat-
ed with ferns, carnations and pink
sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs Barton de-
parted On a wedding trip to San Diego
amid a shower of rice and good wishes.
After July 10 they will be at home to
their friends at 1349 East Washington
street. They received many handsome
presents.
Those present were: Rev. VIM. Da-
Wis, T. H. Barton, Clyde Cooper Rob.
T. Bedford Albert Carter, Rob Barton,
w. R. Carson. H. K. Carter Frank
Woods. De Forest P Cronch, Perry
Dodge. C. B. Orndorff, H. Schindel-
decker, L. G. Dodge w. J. Schimdth,
R. N. Bennett, NJ. c. Dodge, R. B.
Smith, A. Jeffery, Mesdames Alice Rog-
ers, T. H. Barton, Davis, George Carr,
W. A. Bennett, Ray Smith, A. Jeffery,
L. G. Dodge, Robert Bennett, Misses
Marguerite E. Barton, Nellie Barton,
Winnie Unterleiter Daisy Danvers,
Caddis Dodge, Mae Dodge, Lorena
Helsley, Ethel Dodge, Sadie NJ. Kent
and Kathleen Dodge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Weds Kansas Man

Miss Elsie Galliher became the bride
of Charles G. Buchanan of Topeka,
Kas., yesterday at high noon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Har-
old Green at the home of the brides =
mother, Mrs. Miles Galliher, 4249 South
Flower street. Miss Hazel Mccartney
rendered the wedding marches and dur
ing the ceremony the couple stood un-
der a large white wedding bell.
The bride was daintily gowned in
white crepe de chine, trimmed with
baby Irish lace. and she carried bride
roses. The brides sister, Miss Leitha
Galliher, who attended as maid of
honor. wore pretty gown of blue silk
null and point lace and carried white
carnations.
Baby Terwilicer wearing a blue silk
dress, carried the ring in Gala lily
and the flower girls, Misses Gladys
Schmidt and Mary Penrose were
gowned in white. Prof. A. B. Clayton
of Long Beach was best man.
The reception hall and parlor were at
tractively decorated in white carna-
tions and in the dining room red carna-
tions were arranged with ferns. The
bridesmaid was given handsome dia-
mond pin and the best man a stick pin
set with pearls. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Buchanan return from their wedding
trip, about July Is, Mrs. Miles Galliher
will entertain with a reception for
them,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Mrs. Mcleod Is Hostess

Mrs. William Wallace Mcleod of GAO
West Eighteenth street entertained
with benefit musicale Friday after
noon in honor of the members of the
Sunshine society. An interesting pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Bernardine
Smith Noble of Indianapolis; Miss Be-
atrice Hubbell-Plummer, soprano; Miss
Elsie Anderson, soprano; Mrs /. H.
Duppon, mezzo- soprano; Mrs. S. Shell
don Borden. contralto, and Mrs. w. w.
Mcleod, pianist.
The parlors were decorated with yell
low roses and in the music room pink
roses were combined with ferns in
forming an attractive decorative
scheme. In the dining room yellow
sunflowers were arranged with white
lilies. A color scheme of red was car
ried out with roses in the den. Miss
Feriba Mcleod served punch on tie
porch and Misses Mabel Grundy and
Bessie Wilson served as ushers. One
hundred guests were present.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Spencer
Brown of 800 Bixel street will entertain
with whist party for the Sunshine
society.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Entertalns in Delightful Manner

Mrs. Jennie A Harrison of 1920 Red
wood street entertained the members of
the Embroidery club in a delightful
manner Tuesday afternoon at Mann
moth hail. SIT South Broadway.
Whist was played and beautiful hand
embroidered prizes were awarded to
the winning contestants. A musical
program was presented, and among
those present were Mesdames T. NJ.
Thornton, N. Crawford A. Keiser, w.
S. Waymire, j. w. Hanrihan, H. Wat
son, F. Reese, r. Hollenbeck, w. Royal
e. Chase, A. Thomas, N. Hyatt, w. c.
Henderson, j. Betsworth, M. Stell-
macher, N. c. Johnson, H. j. H. Neal,
f. E. Dennison, L. Whipple, NJ. E.
Rough, A. L. Dolan F. C. Marsh, w.
Swanson, NJ. F. Mack, K. Fisher, H.
Schmyer j. o. Peebles Benedict, w.
L. Mcintosh, w. Hicks, Hull, Craig
meile, Johnson, Walkinshaw, Van Vran-
ken, Kirkby, Kretzen, Moore Palma
teer, G. Martin, S. o. Wilson, r. Mes
bitt, Bryant, T. Hampton, waters, R.
G. Lockwood and Misses Lenore Tru-
mann and Olive Dolan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Box Party and Supper

Mrs. Sara Osaman was the mI,io, ,n'I,,,
guest at box party at the ~ tpr,seI,,s
THURSDAY 7Tmda ~ afternoon, given by. Miss
1ioia vhI wi White c. of 1CO2 South Bonnie Brae
fable attractive and plates were lalo
for for Mesdames Pierre Mason e,anGer osaman'
George Beaman, John G,,s,GrS Gran{s smaIieHl JUnn
Cline, Lewis Ford, Clifprd1 pa1,ard n5nai1yi and
Harry White. Arthur Ia Baii9tu p,nl.ham ann
Misses Ada Let's, Charl0ose rnIev Cora
Sehe,sn Beiie GpoTHi' Helen Shields, Emma White
and Edna Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Society
rTNHE Ebell club women proved to be
delightful hostesses yesterday noon

PTNHE Ebell club women proved to be
delightful hostesses yesterday noon
= at their annual luncheon given at
the club house, Eighteenth and Fig
ueroa streets. Mrs. p. G. Hubert pre-
sided and Mrs. Edgar Lacy Swaine was
toastmaster. Many clever responses
were made, among those speaking be-
ing Mrs. oliver G. Bryant, Club
Links; Mrs. Fred Hooker Jones,
''Other Peoples Children; Mrs. Mat
thew s. Robertson, "A Dream of Fair
Women" Mrs. William j. Chichester,
"Our Charter Members" Miss Estelle
M. williams, "Our Rosebuds;" Mrs.
Louis Agassiz Gould, "Our Rank and
File" and Mrs. Sidney ]. Parsons, sour
Presidents"
Assisting Mrs. Hubert as hostesses
were Mesdames Burt Estes Howard, e.
c. Dexter, William c. Reed, Lewis Clark
Carlisle, John Kahn, B. r. Baumgardt,
w. w. Orcutt, Augustus Hines, Will
liam L. Jones, S. S. w. Wilder, J. B.
Millard, Will P. Baker, ]. T. Fitzgerald,
]. A. Clark T. T. Knight, c. A. Burch-
am, ]. c. Mccoy, W. F. Pleas, Kath-
crime Kimball Forest. Miss Winifred
Waite, Miss Hamilton and Miss Helen
Louise Kimball. Mrs. Hubert's table
was handsomely decorated with NATL
liza poppies, in the club colors, white
and gold, and the other tables were
decorated in various color schemes.
The reception hall was banked with
white lilies and ferns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
MISS GERTRUDE WILLIAMS,
Who leaves for years tour of Europe
and who is guest of honor at de-
lightfuI musicale and card party.
Photo by Dingman.

~ NE of the most charming affairs
of the week was the musicale
- and card party given Tuesday
afternoon by Miss May Armstrong of
2640 Romeo place in honor of the Misses
Gertrude and Bernadine Williams, who
left yesterday with their parents for
Europe, where they will remain one
year.
The affair was also in honor of the
members of the Phi Delta Omega soror-
ity. Miss Annette Hunley, Miss Nora
Nauer and Miss Armstrong arranged
the decorations, which were in black
and baby blue, the sorority colors. The
dining room was lighted by big moon
suspended in one corner and chains of
ribbons formed a canopy over the table.
A long roll of paper was placed on
the table, and on this each guest wrote
a steamer letter to their guests of honor
A profusion of sweet peas decorated the
parlors, and in the living room carna-
tions and ferns were artistically ar
ranged.
The score cards for the games were
hand painted and in the shape of the
sorority pins. Miss Ruth Westworth
Snow, talented young girl, who prom
ises to become one of the worlds
greatest musicians, played LISTS
"Tannhauser" and recited THE Soul of
the Violin" Miss Armstrong, who will
leave for Europe in the fall to continue
her study of music, also sang.
The guests included Misses Gertrude
Williams, Bernadine Williams, Annette
Hunley Edna Clayton, Nora Bauer,
Maud Warrington, May Armstrong,
Roe Armstrong Carrie Campfeld, Car
rie Cook, Nina Cook, Ruth Snow, Ruth
Rivers, Ruth Reed, Mabel Smith,
Marian Mcclure, Agnes Hole, Gladys
Cole, Hazel Ryland, Katherine and Vera
Spring, Louise Ford, Wanda Hays,
Beula Wilson, Emily Staly, Bessie Cool,
Katherine Edson Sadie George, Ruth
Wheat. and Mines. Ralph Brown and
Lauren James. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Frederic Wingfield Armstrong and Mrs,
Otmer Brauer assisting in entertaining.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Graduates to Present PLAY

"a Midsummer Eve" adapted and
arranged by Mrs. Dobinson and Miss
Mathews from the poets, will be pre-
sented at the graduating exercises of
the class of 'O7 Dobinson School of
Expression, which will take place
Wednesday evening. The selections in
corporated are from Shakespeare,
Sophocles, Lowell, Wadsworth and
Shelley. Mrs. Harry Cardell has charge
of the music, and a reception will be
given after the play. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dobinson will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. j. Lindley Corella-Phipps, Mrs.
L. e. Shepherd, Miss Amanda Mathews
and graduates of 'O4, 'O5 and 'O6.