davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
BUTTE, MONT.
DEATH NOTICES.
Especial Correspondence

(Specldl correspondence
Saturday night Michael Ryan, work
ing on the 200-foot level of the Ana
conda, was caught by a slab of rock
and killed He was member of the
A. o. H, who will look after his burial.
X X
Patrick O'Malley, 80 years of age,
died of miners consumption. He came
from ireland to Butte, where he has
resided for twenty-three years. He
had many friends in this city who sym
pathize with his family, who consist
of wife, four sons, William, John,
George and Thomas, and two daugh-
tiers, Mary and Ellen. Funeral took
place from Sacred Heart church.
y X
The funeral of Herbert McKeever
took place from the Sacred Heart
church on Monday.
X X x
Paul Kingston, a native of County
Cork, Ireland, died last Saturday. His
mother still lives in Ireland, also two
sisters Two other sisters and two
brothers reside in Australia. The
funeral took place at st. Patrick's
church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
OBITUARY..
DEATH OF SISTER NJ. RITA.

The announcement of the death of
Sister NJ. Rita came from St. Mary's
academy, Notre Dame, Ind, last Fri
day. Sister Rita was the daughter of
General j. j. Heffernan, who was
well known in Utah in the early '70s.
AS Louise Heffernan she was one of
the first pupils of st. Mary's academy
in this city, and for conduct and bril-
liancy won the first gold medal do
mated by D. C. McGlynn at the end of
the first term of the school in 1876.
General Heffernan was one of the
pioneer prospectors in Goose Creek,
where he succeeded in amasslng a
small fortune. and then moved, with
his family to Corinne, Utah, where he
remained until 1875, when the family
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
CULTIVATE PEASANT HABITS.

Very often very good people seem to
lack charm so utterly that even the
sensible among us find ourselves OPP
posing the thing they advocate, simply
because they advocate it. So it's pity
not to make the best of any little bit
of charm nature may have given you.
It's worth while tanning and nursing
and coddling it. Fortunately, if you
begin early enough, you can acquire
pretty fair substitute for natural
charm. Probably the very first step
is to cultivate pleasant habits oe
thought. Not merely agreeable speech
and manners, although these are i'm
portant, too but the habit of thinking
pleasant thoughts If you have that
common habit of tearing everybody's
motives to pieces and picking the flaw
in every nice deed. resolutely consign
it to your mental waste basket or burn
it on the rubbish heap, whichever you
like. Get rid of it somehow In
stead, attribute the kindly motive.
Just ignore the possible sordidness.
Motives are mixed anyway.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

Or. r r. Brownfield has returned
to the city and formed a partnership
with DR.. Jos. H Robinson. The doc
tors have taken over the Keogh- Ham
mond hospital, now the German
American, and with their large per-
sonal following, both in the city and
in the surrounding country. are MAX
ing a magnificent institution and have
equipped the hospital with every mod
ern Improvement for the scientific care
of the sick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard and
Miss Eemma Cullen are in Provo can
yon for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs B. O. Mecklenburg
arrived home Saturday, after spend
mother, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Wall, in Los
Angeles, Catalina and Ocean Park.
Mrs, A. H. Bird entertained last
| Wednesday at a luncheon, given in
honor of her aunt, Mrs. Gallagher,
who is a guest at the Mccormick home
from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Whitley enter
tanned a party of twenty-four at the
O'clock dinner Saturday evening at
the Country club.
Miss Mccormick entertained on
Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kearns and
family are now pleasantly located
at their Santa Rosa ranch.
g X X q
Miss Mary Halloran leaves next
Sunday for New York, to be gone
month
x * !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Hale and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Grardy of Rochester, n Y, have
been enjoying a few days at the Her
mitage in ogden canyon.
= X X
Miss Bernice Daley returned Fri
day from Chicago. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Mary Sui
Ivan, of FreepOrt, III.
Mrs. Walter Stone was hostess at a
most enjoyable and informal tea on
home 1873 Thirteenth East. 1t was
complimentary to Mrs. Daugherty and
her sister. Miss Kinney. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ley for some weeks About thirty
friends enjoyed the perfect hospitali-
ty Of the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. McGurrin
will issue invitations soon for a dance
at the Country club, complimentary
to their neice, Miss Margaret Bache.
Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty and Miss
Angela Kinney left Monday for Port
land, Ore, after a pleasant visit here.
x x x
Mr. and Mrs. H. Grohoskie of
Tooele We're in Salt Lake last week,
They returned Monday.
!; x X
A G. Mckenzie, one of the most |
popular employees of the Rocky Noun |
tain Bell Telephone company has re- |
ceived a we'll merited promotion and |
will have his future home in Helena as |
agent of the company.
X X X
Misses Alice and Helen Townley !
left last Monday on the Los Angeles |
limited to spend their vacation on the |
Pacific coast.
F. E. McGurrin returned from Den
yer last Tuesday.
w. J. Halloran announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Mary. to
Louis Sowles, the wedding to take
place September IA. Miss Halloran
who is a charming mad talented
Young girl, with a wide circle of
friends in this city, leaves in a few
days for New York, where she will re-
main for a month or so selecting her
rousseau. The announcement will
set, and many good wishes will be ex-
tended to the prospective bride and
groom.
x * X
DR. and Mrs. L. F. Hummer. Mr..
md Mrs. John Cairns, Mrs Stack,
Miss Margaret Stack, Leroy Stack,
mother, sister and brother of Mrs.
hummer. the Misses Grace and Flor
ance Sullivan, and w. ]. Lawrence,
Monday night from Silver
lake. where they have been in camp
or three weeks
X X x
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Donoher and
title daughter are now located in
heir new home, 1922 Carey street,
Federal Heights.
John r Corcoran of Debeque Col,
s a visitor in Salt Lake this week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
.INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Sof Salt Lake Security 6 Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNizE OUR ADVERTISERS

@ We direct attention of our read g
g ers to the list of our patrons g
@ Those who advertise in The Inter- g
g mountain Catholic are the most g
g substantial and reliable merchants, g
g business and professional men in g
g the community. Readers in ad- 9
@ joining states can safely write to {.
@ any of the firms or business men g
g whose cards appear III this paper. 9
q 9 @ @ g @ @ o q @ q g @ g g o @ @ g
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
LATE CARDINAL NfELCHERs.

A marble bust of the late Cardinal
Melchers, Archbishop of Cologne, has
been unveiled in the Austro- Hungari-
an college. Rome. Cardinal Melchers
was one of the victims of the
Kulturkampf in GERMANY He sought
refuge necessarily in Holland. When
the German government refused him
permission to return to his see, the
Pope called him to Rome and made
his a Cardinal of the Curia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
PERSONALS.

Miss Agnes Mcmahon will take her
vacation in Bozeman, as guest of Mrs.
w. w. Willis.
X X X '4..
Daniel sullivan, a miner at the st.
Lawrence, whilst practicing at a foot
ball game, had his right leg fractured.
He is a member of the Gaelic football
team.
X X x
Ed Burke came from Deer Lodge
to spend few days with friends in
Butte.
x x *
DR.. S. A Kennedy will soon be able
to leave the hospital, where he had
an operation few weeks ago.
X X X
James Clarey was visitor to Butte
from Deer Lodge last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

German American Hospital, former
ly the Keogh- Hammond, has been
newly finished and equipped. Ambu
lance meets all trains on notice. Rooms
from So to SIS per week. Quiet and
homelike
DR.. Robert Brownfield and DR.. Jos.
H. Robinson, Surgeons and Physicians
in charge
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
WILLOW FURNITURE.

Willow furniture is both weather.
proof and washable. The natural vii
low is preferred by many people for
use in summer. If it becomes soiled
it may be easily cleaned with warm
water and strong soapsuds. which
make it looks almost as fresh and
clean as when new. The only effect
rain water has is to turn the color of
the natural willow to a soft tan or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
and the
FamiIy's Savings

A large proportion Of our savings
depositors are women because the
breadwinner has come to realize she
is fitted to handle the income to the
best advantage. Whether the ac-
count is much or little, she makes
a habit of depositing a portion of 1t
regularly, thereby laying up a fund
which will eventually build a home
or in other ways provide for the fu-
ture. This company invites accounts
Of one dollar and upwards. paying
interest at the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum, compounded twice year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

The basis OF cur business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
65-57 and 57l2 PostofTlce Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
WEDDING BELLS.

Wednesday morning at the I:30
mass. Henry Hensler and Anna Beck
Of Tooele were married before the al
tar by Father Kiely. John O'Donnell
and Mary Whelan witnessed the mar
rage ceremony.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
CHURCH IN BOSTON.

Archbishop O'Connell has just
blessed a church for the Syrians of
Boston. 1t is called the Church of the
Annunciation and is in charge of
Mgr. Canaan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

zlon's Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph T. Smith, president;
Anthem H. Lund. vice president; o. c.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
ON THE DECREASE.

Englishmen are smoking less a.
well as drinking less. The increased
duties on tobacco are responsible for
a remarkable decrease in the con-
sumption of all forms of tobacco, and
the falling off is strikingly shown in
official statistics just issued. The home
consumption of tobacco from Nav to
April 80, 190S-19O9, was over 102, O0O,-
600 pounds; while for the correspond
ing period in 1909-1910 it was only
some 92,000,000 pounds Up t., the
time of the new budget, there had
been a steady increase at the rate of
about 100000 pounds per annum.
mr. ETAOIN 7S90$.. COS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel phone 1857: Ind. 1923.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

Happy is he who has pity on the
poor and destitute. for he will receive
a hundredfold from God. and even in
this life the Most High will be his
greatest benefactor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

- 1<AsOI 01JEsus 40
AT 'll2-li4 s. MAIN ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
dad, Here's to You. !"
IN the Pensacola Review.

From the Pensacola Review.
We happened in home the other night
and over the parlor door saw the legend
worked In letters Of red, What Is Home
Without Mother" Across the room was
another brief. God Bless Our Home"
Now. what's the matter with "God
Bless Our Dad?" He gets up early
lights the fire. bolts an egg and wipes
off the dew OF the dawn with his boots
while many a mother is sleeping. He
makes the weekly handout for the butch
err. the grocer, the milk man and baker,
and his pile Is badly worn before he has
been home an hour.
II there Is q noise during the night dad
"a kicked In the back and made to GO
down stairs to find the burglar and kill
him. Mother darns the socks. but dad
bought the socks In the first place, and
the needles and the yarn afterward
Mother does up the fruit; well. dad
bought 1t all, and jars and sugar cost
like the mischief.
Dad buys the chickens for the Sunday
dinner. carves them himself and draws
the neck from the ruins after every one
else Is served What Is Home Without
a Mother?" Yes, that Is all right; but
what is home without a father. Ten
chances to one it's a boarding house,
father Is under a slab and the landIady
Is the widow. Dad, here's to you-you've
got your faults-you may have lots of
'em-but you're all right, and we will
miss you when you're gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Mass in G., (Mozart,, mixed choir; rRen;
choir; "Agnus Del" Mass in Co mo
zaro, mixed choir; %com nm no1t
iude. aPeds, Etude; isouthand). organ.
Miss Helen Belt, violinist, and Marie
Belt. pianist. contributed to an entertain
ing program at the celebration Ct Lin
coin Camp Tuesday evening at North
"Sixth Air varie." by Dancla, and the
piano solo, second RhapsCdie," by List.
The last of the series of trio recitals
was given by Nine. Won Unschuld In the
parlors Of the university; the program gram
piano trio, g major; Rubinstein, piano
trio, B major. op. 81.
Last Friday the recital Of the Won Un.
schuld Club was given In the pariors OF
the university before large audience:
The following program was rendered
. senea1e' tSebussyS, MISS H Dudley:
Sonata, D minor. first movement Gee,
theyen Miss Miss n Wymanc; oncerto rst
movement (Mendelssohnl. Miss G. Aver;
'.Nocturne" (Chopin). ''vivace" (Scarlatti-
Taussig). Mrs. NJ. c; Massie: The TT.
Trout lSchubert- Heller). Miss 3. Fish
err; Sonata, major, anuanIe lDee.no
IChopin) "Intermezzo' (Brahms), Miss
3. B. Myers; Impromptu, A fiat major
(schubert), Miss NJ. Donah' e: Prelude
lRachmaninofr), Misses Fortler and Dom
ahoe: "Storm Study" (Chopin). Miss l.
Potter: Miss Katharine Jones Of the fac
rlty rendered q vocal number during the
program.
The "old Masters" Club met Satur-
day evening in the studio Of Mr.. b.
Frank Gebest, and the following program
was rendered: Concerto A minor (Hum-
meiD. Miss Grace Adams. accompanied
by Miss Clarine Mccarthy; Gavotte
Gluck), transcribed by Brahms. Miss Sc
iene Dortch: papers on Hummell, Gluck
and weber. Mr.. Lasalle Spier; concerto c
ma ior 1Weber), Mr.. Robert Gotta. ac-
companied by Mr.. B. Frank Gebest;
"Jubel' overture Weber), Miss Adams,
Messrs. Gebest, Gotta and Spier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
GET A PIANO FEE
A Rare Opportunity for
Parents to Give the
Children a
MUSICAL EDUCATION
WITHOUT EXPENSE
Good Square Pianos to Be
Loaned Free for Six
Months by the
F. G.. SMITH PIANO CO.
of 1925 Pennsylvania Avenue.

IT is but right and proper that parents should
do everything within their power to develop the
talents OF their children. II Is not always pos
sible to determine whether children are must
cally inclined or not The surest way to fnd
ont Is to have a piano In the home
Give the children a chance to study music TO
practice-to prove that they would apprecix u
aud make use Of piano.
The r. G. Smith Piano Company of 1875
Pennsylvania avenue offers parents an ,pp,r.
tunity to do this much for their children with,
out expense obligation. few good Square
Pianos have been selected which will be loaned
absolutely free TO first applicants
With one Of these pianos in your LONE for
six months the little folks will have ample
opportunity 10 acquire good understanding If
music and win be better prepared to appreciate
a new instrument should you decide 10 buy one
later
II you want the use Of one Of these pianos 1t
would be advisable to make application at ouca
There Is only condition. and that is that
you pay the small charge for moving the plano
your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
THOSE WERE COLD DAYS.
Old Resident Freezes Blood With
Chilling Anecdotes.
m the Detroit Free Press

From the DeCOlt pfec AAeSS'
Without stopping to take the signs OF
the zodiac or to have the astrological
editor OF the paper go over the next few
months with his horoscope. we venture a
few words OF timely admonition. Take
no stock in the statement that the winter
will be SO cold as to silence the old resi-
dents who survived the frigid season OF
earlier wears. Much less take any imam
c,al risk on the proposition.
The old resident has a valuable line OF
facts upon which to draw. He does not
shock his yeracity when he tells of
time In the early eos that the thermom-
eter dropped from above zero to 70 below
in less time than the family dog could
get from the barn to the house without
sreezinp both ears and his tail. He or
some Of his neighbors had st1T hands be.
fore they could get their mittens on, ana
stock which could not reach shelter gave
nm their lives to raise the price OF living.
These same sage veterans can INFORM
Won of from six to eight weeks later
when the snow was seven feet deep on
the level and when sleighing over the
sences was as clear as on the nigh roads
or the village streets.
we may have q very cold winter but
don't try to put down any record. break
ing weather until you hear from the old
resident. He'll be right there with the
cap sheaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Rams Published Z

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Kentucky society is excited because one
Of its bellies has captured a burglar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Laces.
Real Irish Lace Edgings and IN
sertions, " to 3 inches.
Were csc to $500.
Now I8c to $500.
Princess Laces. Edgings. insertions,
IL to u inches.
Were $2.75 to $12.5o.
Now $1.75 to $3.50.
Princess Applique, Is inches wide.
Was. $1,000. Now $500.
Princess All-Over, Is inches wide.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50.
Real Duchess Bertha, ~ inches long,
6 inches wide.
Was $4,000. Now $1,000.
Princess Lace Bertha. ~ inches long,
inches wide.
Was $I2.5o. Now $3.50.
Duchess Lace Stocks.
Were $500 to $500.
Now $500 to $500.
Real Lace Turnover Collars.
Were $500. Now $2.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Probably.
From Afenne-Ha-Ha.

From Menne-Ha-Ha.
Professor-Mr. Fussem. what tense Is
II love?"
Mr.. Fussem docking at the girl with
the cute eyes)-Intensel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

All-Over Nets.
BACK and Gun Metal All-Over Net
45 inches wide.
Was $3.50 yd. Now $3.50 yd.
Black and Gold Beaded Au-over
Net, ~ inches wide.
was $500 yd. Now $3.50 vd.
Black and Steel spangle, and che.
mile All-Overs. q inches.
Was $3.75. Now $I.25 yd.
,na Black spansled All-over Ne. 27
Was $500. Now $3.50 yd.
Ladies Muslin Gowns.
Square neck. embroidery trimmed
Regularly 75c. Now Coo.
High neck. long sleeves. embroidery
trimmed.
Regularly 85c. Now 65c.
Low neck. short sleeves. lace trim
Regularly ST. Now 7sc.
Lace trimmed. high neck. .ons
Were $I.oo. Now 75c.
Lace and embroidery trimmed, low
neck and short sleeves
Were $I.oo. Now z5c.
High " neck. embroidery ana lace
trimmed.
Were $I.5o. Now $r.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Private Frank J. Bapst, Company c, I'd
Infantry. has been transferred to the Hos
pital Corps.
The following enlisted men have been
honorably discharged from the National
Guard: Private John Howe, Company
A, LIST Separate Battalion; Private John j.
johnson, Company M. I'd Infantry; Gun
ner's Mate second class John D. Wade.
1st Division. Naval Battalion; Private
James c. Bradley. LIST Battery Field Ar
tillery. Private Bradley was discharged
on certificate of disa bility."
The following named enlisted men have
been discharged without honor from the
National Guard of the District OF Column
bia on account OF being continuously alb
sent without leave from their commands
for more than tn ee months: Privates
Eppa Leigh and Samuel c. Leishure. Com
pany NJ, I'd Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

The Musurgia Club was we'll represent
ed at concert In Grace M. e. Church
Rolling. bass. sang 1.-The Night Has a
Thousand Eyes" (Spicker); Mr.. Joseph F.
Whittemore. tenor. sang "Nita Gitana''
de koven) and Absent (Molloy); Mr.
Arthur B. Pierce gave four plantation
songs and Mr.. Edwin Callow recited
several dialect selections. Mr.. Charles r
Bartlett. director of the Musurgia; Mrs
A. B. Pierce and j. w. Cheney. jr, were
the accompanies.
The Washington Chorus Club, William
Palmer, directing. will have charge CT the
musical portion Of the service at the
Church OF the Covenant this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Veihngs.

Veihngs.
Stylish and beaut'fying designs in
Plain. Fancy and Spotted Tuxedo Mesh
Veilings; In black, black and white
and the wanted colors: Is inches wide.
Were csc to $1.5o per yd.
Now I2Hc to 75c per yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Mrs Harriet Y. Hough has been ap-
pointed one of the assistant vocal teach
els at the Washington College of Music
and assumed her new duties at the OPEN
ing of the spring term last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Marabou Muffs and Boas.
/ French Velvet Cape. trimmed with
8 strands Of marabou: mum to match.
Was $40. Now SIS the set.
I French Satin Cape: with strands
natural marabou: mum to match.
Was $500. Now $1,000 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Glenn B. Ashley, the new organist and
choirmaster of st. Aloysius Church, ar
his new duties Immediately. Mr.. Ashley
comes from Chicago. and If all the re-
ports of his previous success in musical
fields be true he will prove distinct &C
QUESTION to Washington musical circles
He has been associated In choir work in
Chicago with Father Finn, director of the
Paulist Chorister Choir that appeared
here in concert last season for the benefit
of local charity. Father Finn is well re-
membered here, too, for his work in or
ganizing and launching the male choir of
st. Paul's Catholic Church. Mr.. Ashley
does not expect to open a studio In this
city. but will give his entire time to the
work of st. Aloysius choir and teaching
In Gonzaga School. where he has already
made a most favorable impression.
The Students Club of the Washington
College Of Music had Schumann evening
at the college Friday, when the fol-
lowing program was given: Biograph-
ical sketch Of Robert Schumann. Miss Zoe
Miller: piano solo. movement from +
Sharp Minor Sonata. and "Papillins"
vocal solo, THE Lotus Flower Miss
Donna Riepel: "Des Attends and "Auf-
schwung." Miss Olmstead; vocal solos.
''Ich Grolle NIGHT" and "voksliedchen, .
Mr.. George Miller.
The Rebew Orchestra held it's usual
monthly public rehearsal Monday evening
In the lecture room Of the Keller Me-
moria' Church. Besides the orchestral
numbers given by this popular organiza-
ton several vocal numbers were contrib
uted by Misses Bessie and Daisy Har-
rison among them. II Would That My
Love- CMendelssohn) and 20 That We
Two Were Maying" (Nevin). Mr.. w. J.
Weber also added to the pleasure of the
occasion by two piano numbers. Mr. H
W. Weber, who has been quite i'll with
the grippe. was sufficiently recovered to
be in his place, directing the orchestra
Miss Lena Woodruff has been engaged
as soprano soloist at st. Michael and
All Angels p. Z. Church and will con-
tribute a number at the offertory this
morning. The preliminary song service,
beginning at 7:30 this evening. will in
clude some violin solos by Mrs. L.. c.
HILL the Sanctus from Gounod's "Messe
Solennelle," Mr.. j. III. Taylor. tenor, and
full chorus; trio. tie Prego. 0 Padre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

B. Allen Terrell. tenor. has resigned his
position as soloist at old st. Johns p. E
Church, Lafayette Square. where he has
been singing for the last year and a
half.