davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
The Majestic.
The New Lyceum.
PLAYHOUSES NEXT WEEK.

"Rafiles, the Amateur Cracksman,' Will
be Edwin Arden's Offering for the third
week Of his season at the Belasco The
ater beginning next Monday night. May
q. The revival IS especially interesting
because Mr.. Arden was the original
Bunny in the first presentation of this
drama, when Kyrle Bellew achieved his
memorable success in the title role OF
KafTles. In the play the story Of the Mel
rose diamond necklace figures. The dia-
moud necklace IS stolen by burglar,
aided 10y "A French maid In Winchester
Abbey RaHes, who is also a guest at
the abbey, captures the thief, calmly puts
the diamond necklace in his pocket, and
turns the crook over to the police. Capt
Bedford the detective. is visiting the
abbey in the hope Of discovering some
clew T. the identity Of the craftsman.
He suspects Rafles. but can prove moth
ing Later, tn London at the apartments
occupied by Rafles there are dramatic
complications between Capt. Bedford and
Rames The love interest is sustained
through the love OF Rafles for Gwendo-
line Couron. and his renuuciation of her
because he realizes that his f0ndnesS for
the excitement Of stealing has made him
social outcast Miss Chrystal Herne
win appear in the role Of Gwendoliue.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

The fourth week Of the supplemental
spring season Of the Columbia Theater
company will be inaugurated next Mon
day evening. May e. with the first pro-
duction on any stage Of a new Western
mining camp play, entitled "Bruvvcr
Jlms Baby" adaTted by Philip yerriu
Niglles from his novel Of the same name.
Nlr. Nlighels is native Of Nevada. al
though ne has been living I'm London in
recent years. and it is life IN one Of the
mining camps Of that Western State that
the four acts OF the play picture. The
actuatirg motive throughout is a white
child lost by some Indians on a hunting
expedition and found by Bruvver Jim.
an old miner Celebrations are arranged
Iu honor of the child. and the play of
primal emotions gy1ites all the variations
of humor and pathos with which the
action Of the play aboUnds Wilton Lack
aye will have the title role OF BrIyya-
Jim The part Of Miss Doc will be
created 10y Miss Hiida Spong, and that of
Kitty 10y Miss Charlotte Walker A
large cast and ensemble are required ani
the full strength of the Columbia Thoater
company will Doe augmented by the en-
gaRcmeut of additional players from New
York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30

GREGG WINS ARMY
CUP At b[hN|NGS

Bennings. Nov. 30.-One of the most
novel contests I'm the history OF the Ben-
nings course was decided yesterday, when
dozen enlisted men from troops OF
United States field artillery, mounted on
the best horses OF their several COM
mands met I'm the race for the army
mounted service cup. and a purse OF $500.
Gregg, the favorite, ridden by Sadder
James G.. Magrath. OF the Thirteenth
cavalry, proved an easy winner. Dan. an
s-year-old. ridden by Sergt. Roy Miller of
the Eleventh cavalry, set the pace to the
home stretch, but Gregg finished first by
three lengths. The books were at first at
sea, but finally settled on Gregg and Ran
dolph as almost even choices. The cup is
to be competed for annually.
The Washington Jockey club announced
that the spring meeting here will begin
late I'm March and last until about April
u or 13. The summaries:
First race-Comedienne, 10 TO !, won;
Sanguine, second; Right and True. third.
Time 1880
Second race-My Grace. TO g. won;
Warrenton, second; Flying Machine,
third. Time f:24.
Third race, the Autumn Amateur cup, 6
furlongs. Columbia course-Ffrebrand, 1+O
(Mr T. wright. 2 To and out, won
y,
/, to / and to s. second Killochan, l35
(Mr. Tucker, TO !, Z to 10 and l TO 6.
third Time lis 3-5. Peter knight. Med
dlesome Boy and Beldemo also ran.
Fourth race, the Army Mounted Service
cup. 6 furlongs, old course, special race
Gregg (Saddler James G. McGrath,
Troop G.. Thirteenth Cavalry. Fort Myer,
Va.), 3 to /. even and ] TO 2. won; Dan
(Sergt. Roy A. Miller, Troop D.,
Eleventh Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.),
second; Randolph Q'irst Sergt. Thomas j.
Hughes, Battery L. Third Artillery, Fort
Myer, Va.), 3 to l, TO and even, third.
Time 1:32. Harry, No. 3 Dooley, Bobs,
Polo. Noe. and 10. Everett and Fred al
so ran.
Fifth race. / mile, Columbia course
Lady Avis. 1O3 (McDanieD, 4 to /, to 8
and 2 to s, won: Wilton Lackaye, 9S (E.
Martin. 30 to /, 10 to / and to /, second: /:
Noblesse Oblige, 103 &C. Brady, 20 TO /,
6 to / and 3 10 /. third. Time 1:4i 2-S. Nj
antic Bob Edgren. Duffield. Thomas Hoy
Ottoman, Pompous. Milestone, Gramser
and High Jumper also ran.
Sixth race, handicap mile, Columbia
course-Poquessing 1i6 (BrusseD, to /. 2
10 / and to 5, won; GraZiallo, lis &c.
Swain. Z to /, 2 to / and even second: :
Hooray, ia (McDanieD, 13 to 5. even and
. to 5. third Time 1:43 oxford, Samuel
III. Harris, Listless and Frank Lubbock
also ran.
Seventh race, 1h miles, old course-Miss
Crawford, 10S (McDanieD, TO 8, to
and out. won; Solon Shingle, los Chris
tian), 6 TO /, S to and TO 5, second;
Campaigner, 1o3 (BrusseD, 10 to !, TO l
and to s. third. Time q Reidmore. Park
Row Mariposa. Lady Karma and Dele
Strome also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
SUNLIGHT SCHOOL PLAN
GOES TO EXECUTIVE BODY

I'VE therefore recommend the estab-
lishment of such school in accordance
with the foregoing views and the adoption
OF the accompanying resolution"
Mr.. San Souci objected to such refer
ence as Mr.. Hogan had proposed, which
he said mean delay. asserting that it was
desirable TO get the school open as soon
as possible.
Mayor Mccarthy asked II the Meeting
street building was IN proper condition
and was informed by President Rueckert
that DR.. Swarts, Dr. Perkins and others
interested in the proposed work had ap-
proved OF its use.
Mr.. Hogan said that his committee
could easily keep up 10 the speed of the
committee on city property. lie called
attention to leaky faucet in the Branch
avenue school. which, he said. required
the attention Of a plumber about once a
month. The cost OF a new faucet was,
ne said, y cents. This plumber had been
charging 90 cents an hour. besides car
fares. and thus far the repairs on this
faucet had. he said. been about S75, ex-
elusive OF the cost OF water running 10
waste
Mr.. Hogan's motion OF reference was
lost. there being a tie of nine. Additional
information was asked for and when
given Mr.. Hogan asked for a second vote.
His motion was again defeated, this time
by 10 to ..
The original resolution OF reference 10
the executive committee with power TO act
was then unanimously carried.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30

Last evening at "A banquet In freema-
sons hall What Cheer lodge, No. Il, Il.
and A. NJ, celebrated it's semi-centennial
anniversary. About 400 attended the ban
quet and many prominent members OF
the order I'm Rhode Island were present
as guests For two and a half hours
after the dinner the company listened 10
speeches In which humor and seriousness
were delightfully."- blended. The speeches
wero interspersed with music by a band
One OF the interesting features OF the
affair was the presence OF one OF the three
surviving charter members OF the lodge
which was organized in 1857. The three
surviving members are Joshua NJ. Adde-
man, Clifton A. Hall, Sylvanus Tingley,
who is over 60 Mr. Alderman was pres
ent at the banquet and letters were read
from Messrs. Hall and Tingley Senator
Aldrich, who is a member OF the lodge
and was expected TO be present, sent
letter regretted his inability 10 do so,
as the near approach OF the opening or
congress necessitated his presence at
Washington.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The semi-centennial celebration was
preceded In the afternoon by the annual
election OF officers. The following were
elected TO serve for the ensuing year:
Worshipful master, Jerome III. Tucker;
senior warden. Howard II. Slade. Junior
warden. Arthur Il. Barney; treasurer.
Most Worshipful Arthur H. Arlington;
secretary Right Worshipful s. Penrose
Williams: senior deacon Edwin .. Chase;
junior deacon, Albert knight; senior
steward, Eustace Crees; marshal, Wor-
shipful Herbert ID. Nickerson: sentinel,
Ernest Smith; musical director, Worship
ful Irving =. Irons tyler. Right Worship
| full c. Henry Alexander.
| The dinner was served at $50 in the up
per hall and for two hours the assembled
company devoted themselves exclusively
to discussing 1t. Music was furnished by
Palestine band.
At the head table sat Worshipful Mas
ter Jerome III. Tucker. while at his right
sat Most Worshipful Arthur II. Arrning-
ton, grand master, and on his left Charles
H. George toastmaster OF the evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
HALF CENTURY PASSED
BY WHAT CHEER LODGE
Observed Freemason Hail. With Banquet and Appro
pirate Exercises-Many Charter Members

Among tho other dignitaries and guests
seated at the table were the following.
Worshipful Joshua NJ. Alderman, Wor-
shipful Arthur w. Dennis. DIR. George
Mcclellan Fiske. Right Worshlpful S.
Penrose Williams. Most Worshipful Eli
sha Rhodes, Worshipful Albert l.. Morri-
son, master OF st. Johns lodge: Worship
ful William c. Chambers. master OF
Mount Vernon lodge: Right Worshipful
John +. Clark, Worshipful Charles ).
Foster, Worshipful Herbert u. Nickerson.
Sir Eminent Frederick 1. Dana OF Cal
vary commandery. No. 13, knights Tenn
plar; Clayton 4. Ballou. Imperial Poten-
tate OF Palestine Temple, Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine; John Il. Farnsworth,
George H. Kenyon. James B. Gay. Jud-
son G. Mackenzie. Harry Cutler, James
III. Thurston, James A. Rogers. William
w. Hunt, William L. Chatterton. Thomas
w. Chase. w. I<insley Low, Lynn w.
Felch, Horace s. Richardson, George III.
Huston.
After dinner Worshipful Master Tucker
presented Mr. Charles III. George as toast
master. In opening Mr.. George said: 1T
is happy conjunction of events that this
anniversary occurs so near Thanksgiv-
ing, for we have only thanksgiving and
praise TO offer for all the benefits and
blessings we have enjoyed. To all the
old What Cheer boys we extend most
affectionate greeting and welcome"
The speakers who followed included: ]:
Worshipful Joshua NJ. Alderman who re-
viewed the eventful history OF the lodge
since IL was constituted in 1857; Mos.
Worshipful Arthur H. Arlington, Grand
Master or the Grand Lodge OF Rhode Is
land, a brother OF What Cheer lodge;
Most worshipful Elisha II. Rhodes. tho
sole surviving honorary member of the
lodge; Worshpful Arthur w. Dennis.
master OF the lodge on the occasion OF its
25th anniversary In 1882; Rev Brother
George Mcclellan Fiske. D.. D.: John ].
Jencks, one of the three surviving char
ter members OF the lodge: Worshipful Al
bert L. Morrison. master OF st. John i
lodge. No. /. OF which What Cheer lodge
was the offshoot; Worshipful William {.
Chambers. master OF Mt. Vernon lodge,
No g. and others.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
WARREN

Miss Mary McKenna and Mr. Robert
Hunt, two well known young people,
were united in marriage yesterday after
noon at the rectory OF st. Mary's church.
Rev FIR. Colgan. the pastor, being the Of
bciating Clergyman. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Kathryn Nc
Kenna, while Mr. Herbert Smith of New
Haven acted as tho bridegroom best
man. After the ceremony the couple were
driven to the home OF the brides mother
on Wheaton street, where a wedding feast
was served and a reception held Later
the newly married couple left on we'd
ding trip which will include a visit TO
New York and other places. Upon their
return they will reside on Baker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were given a royal
send off at the depot by their friends
who assembled there.
The Cutler Manufacturing company
mills shut down Wednesday night for the
remainder of the week. during which tim,
a new shaft will be put in at the mule
spinning department
Charles Clifford yesterday had as des
sert for his dinner watermelons. which hs
raised himself. Since last August he has
preserved them In stack of salt hay
The melons were in the best possible cor
ditions. He has more which he Is savinp
for his Christmas dinner
In the district court yesterday before
Clerk a. w. Joyce. Horace w Oswell was
arraigned on the charge OF vagrancy. and
pleading guilty, was sentenced To siS
months at the state farm.
Ernest Crawley and family Of New Ha-
ven. Conn. are visiting friends in town.
The handkerchief factory OF Rowland
& Wheaton is closed until next Monday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
REAL ESTATE A9
AN INVESTMENT

Oakland Beach real estate is the safest
and fastest money making investment at
the present day.
Mr. Bennett at Oakland Beach can
show you over 90 cottages that are bring
ing their owners 20 per cent on their In
vestment The owner OF one cottage now
in process of erection tells the writer
that nc has had l6 applications to rent
Il the coming season. Ten days ago he
came here with the idea of building one
cottage for his own use. now he is TO
build three.
What makes Oakland Beach real estate
valuable: First-Transportation TO and
from Providence; electrcs every % min
utes during the summer: half-hourly in
winter. Second-The finest bathing beach
on Narragansett Bay Third-Land all
high and dry; no malaria.
When you put your money in Oakland
Beach lots it's safe. 1t can't run away.
1t can't be lost. Ii CAM be destroyed.
Don't put your money trSmining or oil
stocks that God only knows the value OF.
but invest Il in real estate where there
is o steady increase in value.
William Jennings Bryan says: Real
estate is the best investment for small
savings. More money is made from the
rise in real estate values than all other
causes combined. To speculate I'm stocks
is risky. and even dangerous. but when
you buy real estate you are buying an in
heritance."
Andrew Carnegie says: "The wise
young man or wage Garner OF today in
vests his money in real estate"
President Roosevelt says: Every per-
son who invests in well-selected real es-
tate in a growing section OF a prosperous
community adopts the surest and safest
method of becoming Independent. for real
estate is the basis of all wealth"
Oakland Beach lots are large, none
smaller than 40xSo, and they are sold for
cash or on small monthly payments-S10
will start you as a property owner. No
taxes until final payment is made: no in
tercst for the first year and in case OF
sickness we Will carry your payments
along.
Mr.. Bennett, the local representative. Is
on the grounds every day I'm the year. Go
out and talk IL over with him. 1t does
not need brass band or the gift OF
pianos. automobiles and diamonds 10 sell
lots at Oakland Beach-the lots sell
themselves. IL Will be the safest. surest
investment you ever made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
+" OLD GLORY"
SALES MT S34S,7|O

New York. Nov. 30-Sales at the ''Old
Glory auction" at Madison Square Car
den yesterday were ligA, only 100 head
being disposed of at an aggregate sum
of $4,000. For the five days OF the sale
5SS head have been sold for $3iS, 10. The
principal sale Of the day was Directum
Kelly, the trotter. which was purchased
by Emil Jacobsen Of this city for $3.50
The summary OF sales at $1,000 or over is
IA follows:
Stilctto c.. ch.. I. PAGER, by Stelnway-
Nolo, II. Jones, Rushfield. Ind. 1880
Anda H.. blk. s., s, PAGER. by Andalu-
sia- Bermuda Belle, +. III. White. New
York city; $500
King Direct. blk. e., S. PAGER. by Direct
Welcome Bunker, TO A. $. Rodney, Low
ell. ". Y; $500
Directum Kelly, b. h.. 49, trotter. by Di-
rect-Rosa Ludwig. to Emil Jacobsen,
New York city; $3.50.
The Phantom, blk. q, $, trotter. by
Boreal- Shadow, TO Il. Shank. Cleveland,
O.; $500
Daphne Direct, blk m. I, PAGER, by
Direct-Mme Daphne, To q. u. Sherman,
Port Henry, N Y: $lO5O.
Consuelo s., b. m. Is, trotter. by Di-
rectum- Daisy, Nutwood. TO j. w. DAILY
Mount Kisco. n. Y, sl0oO
Direct Flight blk m, 5, PAGER. by Di-
rect-Dina H. TO T. J. Shores. New Ha-
ven, Conn; $1,000.
Bolivar. b. g.. 10. PAGER by Maryland
W.-Belle w, TO j. d. King, Paterson.
n. J.. $1,000.
Bedelia. b. m. g. trotter. by Jackdaw-
Queen McGregor. 20 James Bell, Phila-
dclphia: Sll10.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
POLO SCHEDULE CHANGED

Secretary Pyne OF the National Roller
Polo league has issued revised schedule
for two weeks beginning Monday. Dec. !:
The Grays play four games out OF town
next week.
This schedule, however. will almost even
UP the number OF games played by each
club. New Haven Hartford. Pawtucket
and Providence will be credited with 3
up to Dec H. while New Britain. Bridge
port and Waterbury viii have played "a
The schedule:
Monday, Dec. 2-Providenco at New
Britain, Hartford at Bridgeport
Tuesday. Dec. 3--Providence at Water
bury. Bridgeport at Pawtucket, Hartford
at New Haven.
wednesday, Dec. 4-Providence at Hart
ford.
Thursday. Dec. 5-Providence at Bridge
port, New Britain at Waterbury
Friday. Dec 6-Waterbury at New Ha-
ven, New Britain at Pawtucket.
Saturday. Dec 7-Pawtucket at Hart
ford. New Haven at New Britain.
Monday. Dec. 9-tNew Britain at Provi-
denoe, Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Tuesday, Dec. l0-New Britain at Paw
tucket. Hartford at Waterbury, Bridge
port at New Haven.
Wednesday, Dec 1l-Bridgeport at Prov
idence, Pawtucket at New Britain, Wa
terbury at Hartford.
Thursday, Dec 12-Pawtucket at New
Haven, Hartford at Bridgeport, Provi-
dence at Waterbury.
Friday. Dec. l3-New Haven at Paw
tucket.
Saturday. Dec 1i-New Haven at Provi-
dence, Waterbury at New Britain. Bridge
port at Hartford
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
KAUFMAN BOUT
ON THE LEVEL?

From the reports from California about
the Kaufman-Sullivan fight II appears as
II there was niger in the woodpile.
but that he was smoked out before the
men entered the ring at Colma, Cal.
Thursday There certainly was some
thing brewing or Jimmy Coffroth would
not have jumped into the ring and de-
clared himself when the men were about
TO begin hostiities.
Coffroth told the men that there would
be no money coming IL the fight was not
on the square and that all bets would be
declared off IL there was the least suspi-
cion OF frame" The game, so rumor
has il. was for Sullivan 10 lose on a foul.
The men fought IL out for % rounds. and
when Referee Roche declared Kaufman
the winner the people who bet on Sulli-
van set up a howl that the Boston man
did not try.
But this heller is grabbed by the ex-
perts who sat at the ring side. They ar
que that Sullivan was outclassed He
fought TO win, but his blows made little
impression on the big Californian. Sew
eral times Sullivan backed Kaufman 10
the ropes and had every opportunity 10
win, but he simply did not have a punch
with enough steam behind 1t TO finish
Kaufman.
Kaufman. on the other hand, fought
WELL but this Is not saying much. He
will have TO show big Improvement IL
he expects to be in line for the heavy
weight title. Sull. one never can tell
what is doing these days. Maybe the
crafty Delaney had Kaufman under
pull. II he had then we still can consid-
or Kaufman a serious possibility. But
If Kaufman's best is what he showed
Thursday then Delaney has a lot of work
TO do yet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
GEN. CORBIN TALKS OF
PHILIPPINES COST

New York, Nov. 30.--Lieut.-Gen. Henry
G. Corbin tretired) was the principal
speaker at the dinner of the Ohio society
at tho Hotel Manhattan last night. lie
discussed the problem of the Philippine
Islands.
THE American public has been under
the impression that the Philippines would
prove a drawback TO U.S. he said. "Since
their acquisition they have not cost us "A
cent beyond the first payment OF $1,000
coo. and tho further expenditure of So.
10000 for the Introduction OF our educa-
asonal methods and payment OF teach
ers' salaries"
The general said opposition To holding
the islands came from those who believed
their rice and tobacco industries would
be menaced. whereas the Philippines pro-
duco hardly enough rice for home con-
sumption, and tho tobacco Is OF the
coarscst sort.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
MARINE LIEUTENANT
TO BE COURT MARTIALED

Annapolis Md. Nov. 30.--Announce-
ment is made hero that Lieut.. Edward
u. Rocker OF tho United Stltes Marine
corps is 90 be court-martialled on charges
supposed 90 have grown out OF the kill
ing Of Lieut.. James w. sutton. on Oct.
~ last The details OF the charges are
being kept secret.
on the night I'm question. Lieuts. SUIT
ton. Rocker and II. T. Adams were re-
turning to their quarters In the Naval
academy grounds from "A ball. Suddenly,
so the story goes, Lieut.. sutton drew "a
revolver from his pocket and pointed IL
at his head. Rocker and Adams seized
him and the pistol was discharged, Roel-
ker receiving a wound I'm the chest. which
was not serious. and the bullet clipping
Adams finger.
Then. according TO tho story, sutton
drew a second revolver and before his
friends could interfere, shot himself
dead.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
Gould Scholarship

New York. Nov. 3o.-New York univer-
sity announced today the awarding OF two
scholarships established by Helen Miller
Gould I'm memory OF her father, Jay
Gould. The first. known as the jay Gould
Southwestern scholarship. open TO stu
dents living on Gould railroad lines in
the southwest. was given to Harry T.
Mowen OF Fort Smith. Ark.
Claude II. Palmer OF osawatomic, Kas.,
won the second which Is open 20 residents
along the Gould lines i'm the west and Is
known as the Jay Gould Western scholar.
ship. Both scholarships pay $40 annually.
Five other scholarships aggregating
s3340. established by Miss Could were dis
tributed TO students at the unlversity =
during the week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30

In one OF the best games of polo In
Pawtucket this season Pawtucket defeat
ed Waterbury six goals to five last eve-
ming. IL being necessary TO play nine min
utes and II seconds overtime before Cum
ningham put the sixth and deciding shot
by Cusick. The crowd. numbering fully
1900 saw a game which was a treat to
watch. and during every minute there
was something doing. The Waterbury
team, strengthened by the acquisition or
DAILY and Cusick put up surprisingly
good polo. and especially shone with bril-
liancy in the second period when they
placed the sphere by Heffernan five
times.
Cusick and Holderness played phenome-
nal polo. and their rugged defence saved
scores on many occasions. Pawtucket put
up a good, clean game, and the work OF
Pierce and Cunningham was all that
could be desired. Mooney replaced whip
pie after the visiting aggregation had
scored three goals and his presence made
notable Improvement. II WAS his mag
nificent blocking In the overtime that
saved the game for Pawtucket, for time
and again the ball would be brought down
by Loxon and DAILY to the Pawtucket
cage. where Mooney succeeded in getting
1t away from them. 1t was after an ex-
change at the Pawtucket goal that Moon
ey sent the ball up the side of the rink
and Cunningham, getting the sphere, shot
Il by Cusick i'm a twinkling, placing the
game on ice for Pawtucket.
Tommy Holderness was presented with
a gold-headed cane. briar pipe and a
watch chain by Lonsdale admirers after
the close OF the first period. The sum-
mary:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-30
MUSIC AT THE CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

1875 a. m.-Prelude, selected. anthem,
GLORY BE To God. Potter; response.
quartet selected: interlude, in +. Mailing
duet. tenor and bass. (Crucinxion). Faure
postlude, "Triumphal March," Costa.
organ recital. 7.l5 y. MAJ. Reverie.
Saint Saens. (b). prelude. Tours; anthem.
art Thou Weary" Chadwick: response.
"On High, Stars Now Are Shining +"
Rhcinberger; offertory. In c, Prayer; SO
prano solo. Jerusalem -Thea That Kill
est" Mendelssohn; postlude. march. sa-
lone Miss Helen l.. Ames. soprano Miss
Hope w. Sessions contralto: Ernest
Ruether. tenor. Charles ". Everett. bass
isL