davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
AT MEETING OF WOMEN
WOman's American Club Lis.
tens to Two Very Interest
ing Addresses.

An unusually large attendance was
present at the monthly meeting Of the
Womans American club. held at the
home of the president. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cohen, iO7 South Second East street.
Monday afternoon. Two splendid ad-
dresses. ono by Attorney George NJ. SuIli-
van on "a Safe and Sane Fourth of July"
and the other by Mrs. C. f. Allan on
The Work and the Aim OF the Mothers
Congress" were the principa! features
Of the meeting. 4 short business ses-
sion also was held and a good musical
programme rendered.
In mis- address Attorney Sullivan de-
clared that the celebration Of the Fourth
OF July should be toned down somewhat
but lie did not advocate the complete
elimination of fireworks and the like On
the other hand. he thoght A certain
amont OF such celebration WAS good as
II emphasized the meaning OF Independ-
ance day However. he declared that it
should he In moderation. lie also thought
II would be good thing n more chill
drer were made 10 realize the import Of
the Declaration OF Independence.
Mrs. Allen. In her address. dealt at
length with the training OF mothers for
the proper bringing up and care of chill
dren, She said she hoped that tho MEM
bership of the Mothers congress would
reach 500 within the next year.
AZ the business session IL was decided
that tho club should hold another card
party on the evening Of Monday ApriI
25 The details Of the affair will he an
noUnced later. The club placed Itself on
record as being opposed 10 the taxing of
school children for the silver service for
the battleship Utah.
The musical programme Included sew
oral Instrumental selections by Miss
Grace Sullivan. and Mrs Corinnc Harris
Hammer sang THE Red Rose" and Just
a Wesrying for You" Miss Dcnhaltc or
sang "Since Thou Art Mine" and Miss
IIilda Grcason played several piano Sc
lcctIons. Following the meeting refresh
mcncs wore served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
FUNERAL OF MISS LULU
X. HEMPSTEAD Is HELD

With simple services at ST Marks ca o
thedrhl Monday afternoon at O'Clock
was held the funeral Of Miss Lulu Is
Hampstead. the beautiful ritual OF the
Episcopal church being used. Relatives
and Intimate friends were present and
followed the body to the grave. where II
rcvCrcnty WAS laid al rest.
The death OF Miss Hampstead was the
cause of sincere regret among her many
friends the family being Of the old resi-
dents oC Salt Lake and having for years
been identified with the city's affairs in
many prominent ways. Her father the
late Major Charles II. Hampstead, was
one of the leading members of tho bar of
Utah in the past and Miss Hampstead was
beloved by all who knew her The sym-
pathy OF all goes ont 10 the stricken rcla-
lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
BOYS WITH DIVERSITY
OF MAN|AS PUNISHED
Some Smoke, Some Play Truant,
Some Disturb Peace, and
One Steals Wheels.

-Four boys were before Judge McMastcr
ot the juvenile court Monday charged with
disturbing the peace at the Franklin
school and also with smoking They
were adJudged delinuuents and were
placed ON probation to report regularly
TO the court
a lad with mania for stealing bl-
cycles was before the court and was also
placed on probation. He is IA years OF
age and appears TO have made practice
Of stealing bicycles just for The pleasure
OF ride and after satisfying his desire
he would invariably give the bike away
II Is claimed that he had stolen three
bicycles recently to ride on them.
a boy 10 years OF age was committed
TO the Uintah training school for habitual
truancy, but sentence was suspended
during good behavior Should he vio-
late the terms under which sentence is
suspended he Will be committed To the
school al once.
Another boy, IL years OF age. was ad-
judged delinquent because OF his habit =
ual use OF tobacco. He was placed on
probation
Plant your sweet peas now.
Bailey &c Sons Co, G3 Z. End So. ST.
Annual Grand Ball, Saltair, April 6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
MRS. TAYLOR DIES OF
HEM0RRHAGE OF BRAIN

Mrs. Ncllc Colcbrook Taylor. widow OF
the late Bishop George II. TAYLOR. died
at the family residence. l22 Is street Sun
day evening shortly after o'clock. Mrs.
Taylor had been i'll about one week and
death Was caused by hemorrhage OF the
brain. Funeral services will bc held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Twenty-1irst ward chapel
Mrs. Taylor was born in Chcltenllsm.
England, May 81. 1918. She came 10 Utal,
when a young woman and for more than
thirty years was prominently Identified
with church work. Mrs. Taylor for sew
erai years was president of the Y, l..
NJ. !. A. IN Salt Lake, and a the time OF
her death was n member OF the raj
board.
Until The Dcscrct Dramatic club was
dlsbanded In 1866 Mrs Taylor was one of
tho most enthusiastic and capable mem
bers OF the organization. Afterwards she
was associated with the Homo Dramatic
club.
The body may ho viewed a the family
residence from II clock until 2:30 Tues
daN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Hotel Corridors

lE B. THATCHER OF Provo Is ?
fne Wilson.
nvh BERRY and A. Fred An
wv OF Grantsvllle, are registered
Wilson. -
1ntsford.
'rotsford.
nElss Of New York is at The
no Wilson.
'kDoN OF Lehi is stopping at
ns Cullen.
a. DILL Of Denver is at the
n" OF Burtner, Utah. is at the
'nNsoN Of Provo is at the WI
AHNEs OF Detroit IL AT the VIII
ibc u. COMES Of Denver is q
Iha = OF San Antonio is regis
"cST of New York is stop
le Cullen. '''P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
ION Wanted for
/ in the City Jail

p-A job FOR q boy who Is In
fhe message given 10 The Trib-
-ay BY Oscar l.. Cox, general
Of the Young Mems Christian
p. II WAS suggested TO Mr.. Cox
.oy was unlikely 10 secure po-
||0ut some additional recommen-
-n his place OF residence. where
cox explained that this particu-
lo his judgment, was not In
bad and could easily be made
1uper treatment.
NJ The boy ran away from home
YORK state said Mr.. Cox. "IIc
Fay west. working "a little as
ie needed. until he reached Salt
'tre he was unable TO secure en-
He becam hungry and robbed
11ie Of few dollars. Ills ar
'rro Quickly. as none Of the pre-
N crdinary thief would have
~ io'logcd. lie was locked up in
w hil now. Soon after his ar
7itnis. who are Door. wrote
n g A. To help the boy. This
s'sd 10 do. and frequently do.
4 a'er Investigation which salts
..<t the subject is deserving and
N 70 exemption, We have had
gatclIed closely. His jail"rs be-
good boy in spite OF the fact
slols, and admits the theft. He
Srt out and go 10 work. II we
1lm place. the court will let
t'nout The stigma OF Il sentence
soulu never get rid Of. / be-
ooy deserves n chance, and I
70 gechim one. He is Is years
nunl labor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
ALIENS BARRED ON WAY
BACK To NATIVITY

j. c. Hisc. inspector in charge OF the
local bureau OF the United States i'm
migration service. accompanied ny his
wife and w. Il. ~. PaNman. a steward
at tho state mental hospital al Provo,
left Salt Lake Monday morning for New
York with five aliens. whose presence in
the United States was found TO be con-
trary 10 the immigration laws
The five aliens include Annie Ventlglri
OF Ogdcn. n French victim Of tho white
slave traffic: Herbert Ford OF Ogden. an
Fnclishman recently committed to the
state mental hospital at Provo; Ford's
two minor children and Atom Progthot
OF Salt Lake City. an Austrian found to
be suffering from tuberculosis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS

!. 4 -
I ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.
: Musical Comedy,
SAIL LAKE THEATER-"A sinh
!. porh Cinderella" Evening. S:l5.
: Co, Drama.
: NQnONIAL THEATER - "'rhe .
! h'ghs OF Way Evening. SIS. .
GRAND THEATER - ''Mizpah. .
Win Theodore Lorch and com .
. pany Evening, $50. .
: BUNGALOW THEATEr = "Tbo p.
Iioly CITY. by the Bungalow play +.
ers. Evening, S.i5
Vaudeville.
ohfilsUM THEATER-Advanced {.
vaudeville. Matinees. 2:I5. Even .
: MISSION THEATER-Impcrlal yau- !
deVllle, Matinees. $50. Even .
Ing. T:So and 9:l5. .
CAsINo-Flsher's vaudeville. MatI- =.
nee. 2 Evening, Z. i.
Motion Pictures. :.
81 = BhRT; LUNA, ISIS. ELITE !
TliEATEKS - Motion pictures, :;
continuous performance. afternoon :.
and evening.
Concert ;.
SAIL LAKE TABERNACLE-Mis J.
Maggie Tout. Evening Sis. :;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
|NTY YEARS IS
||REY'S SENTENCE
Serye That Term at Hard
.,r in State Prison for
Pinch Cafe Robbery.
|IyG REPRIMAND IS
DELIYERED BY COURT
a Doesn't Deny Guilt, but
|teSts That He Didn't
lave Square Deal.

! wears in the stale prison at
'or is the sentence imposed by
wis OF the district court Mon
A.. 1ohn Furey. who was convicted
! of robbing the till OF the cash
,u FinchNs cafe OF Sis Novem-
<ommltted the robbery early In
ind while there were a number
N in the place, lie made them
a heir hands while he rIfled
lister OF It's contents. In his
I'd Identified by q number OF
81 were In the cafe at the time
|1fy.
<.ey appeared for sentence he
q his guilt. but declared that
4 had once been convicted never
"square" deal. Judge Lewis,
L sentence. said that Furey had
Iefm In the state prison for rob-
that that experience should
A enough for him, but. instead,
his been cut of prison a few
d he returned TO his old life and
and Was making the record OF
criminal
aid that he was sorry the court
led him for going back to his
hRt he could not help II. as
turned out OF prison without
money and had to seek the
made before serving his term
Id back into the old life OF a
He said that when a crime
,Itted after he was released he
irst one suspected of il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
UTAH COUNTY C0MPANY'S
FRANCHISE IS PASSED

The county commissioners Monday
passed The franchise OF the Utah County
Light & Power company for permission
to construct a power line on certain high
ways in the county.
The franchise runs for firty Yea rs and
the company viii give tho county thirty |
five free lights to he placed on the high |
ways as directed hy the comm issoncrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
FIGHT IN STREET
AND GET INTO JAIL

Fred Butler. n mall carrier. - years
Of age. and J. +. Mathews. waiter. 81
years OF age, while tighting, were arrest
ed by Patrolman CarsburE in front of 3l9
South Main street Monday evening and Ia :
ken TO the police station, where they were
charged with fighting. Viewing the fight.
In which Mathews lost considerable blood.
were number OF interested conference
visitors. when Patrolman CarlsburE. at
ira ctcd by the crowd. arrived on the scene.
According to both the Interested parties.
they had had some trouble in Smiths res
taurant prior TO the argument Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

with tho patrons or this popular picture
house. This powerful and pathetic drama
Is based on the uusclfish love OF an older
sister Tor a younger one. who smothcrs
her own affection for the man she loves
that the younger may be happily married.
The affective acting OF the performers
throughout this film is particularly de-
serving Of praise.
Mrs Abbot II. Hcywood. accompanied
by her guest. Miss Mildred Morris oi New
York City, were IN" guests IN this city
Yesterday OF Miss Frances Phillips. Miss
Norris will be pleasantly remembered
here as taking the part of "Wendy' with
Maudc Adams In Peter Pan.
Another big audience witnessed the
Holy City" al the Bungalow on Mon
day evening. The biblical play IS ad
mirahly presented Tho roles are well
cast The play VIII run the week WI,
matinccs Wednesday and Saturday.
The play I'm which Miss Ethel Barry
more made her greatest London and New
York hit was undoubtedly Hubert Henry
pavics's admirably written English So
cIctv comedy. Cousin Kate" which VIII
be seen at the Colonial theaicr ncXi
week starting sunday April 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Loss Of Appetite.

% that has lost appetite has
hing besides-vitaEty, vigor,
y to recover appetite and all
with ii is to take Hood s
|la-ihat strengthens the stom-
|fs digestion and makes eating
Ids take it for spring loss of
and everybody says there's
be SO good as Hood s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

A large audience OF the music lovers of
Salt Lake attended benefit concert
given by four Salt Lake artists at tho
Istrst f,ouercRatlonal church Monday
night. The programme was Furnished by
Miss Mary Olive GRAY. pianist; misS Sahr'
Reed reader and Miss Marguerite Du-
vail pianist. r sn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Coffee VS.. the BOy

Of
that Dr. Stal
The the
forth and througho country
Front rcpo tc
ocM Hoped had urych the boz happy
bright dspohim s h TEN o
he is g norma me
Why marve? this news to thoughf
wei OF
Amost day
n one
tt POSTUM
ccoverdo or yer m
omanyevc in modnat
that is sdngro whcn TO andag
owhich eso even acasualth inkcr that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

",rhc Right OF Way is a masterpiece
among dramas. II is human-lntcusely
so Real llfe tragedies without number
are suggested in the career of the cynical.
nature -dcfying young lawyer. Charley
steele. and the wreck and ruin OF hu-
manity that no leaves In his wake.
Thrilling dramatic effect is gained, but
tho truths OF life are I'm no wise sacrificed,
Tho characters are vividly drawn live in
and breathe tho atmosphere OF the play.
Charley steele, brilliant youls az
torney. succeeds in freeing a man whose
fate was fairly within the hands of the
hangman. Having been called upon FOR
tremendous eXertion, he resorts TO liquor
during the reaction. While under It's IN
aucncc he leaves his wife in order that
she may marry another man who has
confessed his love for her, she for him
bauchery. visiting "A low resort on the
river front. His sneerlng and cynical
preaching aroused the wrath OF some river
hands he Is dealt a blow which was IN
tended 10 kill and thrown into the river,
supposcdly dead. lie is rescued by the
man whose life he had saved from the
eallows. He IS taken TO the hut OF me
murderer and nurscd back TO health
nhysIcaIly. though his mind is a blank az
,Cbrc1 wears pass during which time
he lives happily IN ,ee FRI free t,, ire e, OF dnS 6nS
with n ward OF the Catholic church. who
i'm turn, loves him, The cure OF lhe
parish. not knowing StceIes past sane
hrotbcr an eminent French physician, 10
nerform the operation that restores steele
io his full mind 10 tho memory OF the
past. lie fully RECEIVERS, the events OF his
bast life are brought Vvidly home 10 his
mind. and he determines To lead new
existence. He receives word that his
vic, who had entered into an illegal
marriage with the man whom she loved.
lad died. He makes full confession OF
| his mast 10 the cure. who consents to his
| marriage with Rosalic,
| HaIIett Thompson as the cynical Char
lev steele is a capable actor and his In
| tcrnretation tx lifclItc. +. Aug Ander-
son pppeary In the portrayal OF Joe Ior-
! mgais. tho murderer. and leaves nothing
! ,InIoue Arleen Hackctt Is hcautltul
woman and her lines are admirably han
| died in her impersonatiou OF Rosalie The
| entire company is well cast. several mem
| hers appearing In dual roles.
| An immense audience gathered at the
| Colonial Monday evening To witness tho
belated initial production Of 'o The e., Fight mt
! of WAY" and It was evident that Ali
were well entertained by tho. masteriul
| incarceration OF tho powerful drama
| ",rhc Rirht OF Way" continues through
the week, With wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
sshese, Ia bo..a loc. ,nl Csc.

THOSE BEAUTIFUL
snoun Tints. so noticeable
! brodrs Inshionhble women. are
nuced only BY
/ he "T,erlal Hair Regeneration
Halr T,eanest and most lasting
I1y Coloring known, II Is eas-
nnafyopp,ea, absolutely harmless.
4 prcS"s..sd by baths. Any shade
. ofed eduSea' Ssa' sSampie OF hair COL
. Y, SSss5ssMicAL 81 MFG. CO., tas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

There Is going To be war about tho Or
pboum thcatcr today. One OF the acts
doesn't please the Hon. Brigham II. ClcCg
i'm fact it distinctly displcases him. Mr..
Clcgg has spoken. He will swear out Il
warrant for the performer today and the
fatcs fayoring and the court not object
ing, Mr ClegG viii quickly havc the yau-
dcvllllan permanently II possible, in the
custody or the sheriff.
Mr. ClcgG's announcement OF his pur-
pose throw the entire Orpheum staff into
a hystcrical condition last night when il
became noiscd about the theater. Per
formers turned pale beneath their make
up. orchestra played a blue note and the
yachtsman who takes the tickets passed
two undesirablcs.
The hubbub arose over the Roman
sports and Pastimes' act. which is be-
ing presented by La Vine, Cross and COM
pany In one Of the scenes La Vine
who is maenincently developed spcci-
men OF manhood, gives a series OF living
statuary poses. He is sufficiently clad TO
suit even Mr.. ClcgG except for the upper
part of his body. which is nude. necos-
sariy so. In order To show the play and
ripple OF the muscles. Mr. La Vine was
giving his poses last night when loud.
prolonged hiss came from the gallery.
Kissing Is on the prohibited list at the
OrDheum and tho uShcrs Immediately
sought TO find the offender. They didn't
have 10 look long for the next minute =
man stood up. "Chlor, Chloe" he called
Chloe was sitting several seats from him.
but she heard, Obcdicut TO his wlgwaggcd
signal, she left her seat and Joined the
Honorable Brigham, whercupon tho twain
departed from The theatcr Before lcay-
ing the cX-1cEislator announced his in
tentien OF having La Vine arrested to-
day.
II WAS in the last legislature" Guoth
he "and ] tried to get law passed that
would have prevented just such exhibit
lions as this. / couldn't get the bin
through, but I'm going to have this man
arrested and prosecuted" And thgrc YOU
are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

ane-keporter Printing Co.,
-nd South street. Phone 7ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

ss OF Z. c, NJ. l., Saltair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

'nhg and summer cook stove.
'alha Nut Coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

After having witnessed a performance
or "RiiZpah." now being presented at
tho Grand theatcr. one does not wonder
al the packed houses that greeted Mr.
theodore Loruh and his augmented com
pany of over fifty members. 'Mizpah" is
"A marvel and II wonder. The play Is ar
ilstic. II il historical and entertaining.
Mover before has such q stupendous pro-
duciion been undertaken by stock
organization i'm salt Lake. A house that
taxed the Grand almost to capacity sat
Monday night and saw and heard the
beautiful story Of Esther portrayed in
beautiful manner The play viii run
the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

This (Tuesday) evening at the taberna :
Gle another opportunity viii bc afforded
the music loving people OF Salt Lake City
OF hearing In concert for the last time
Drior to her departure for Europe tho
foremost OF Utah's sopranos, Miss Mag
talented singer In the Salt Lake theater
recently Will. without doubt. take advan-
taSe Of toniShts concert while those
who Were fortunate enough to have been
present were so charmed and Csptivated
by the effect her marvellous voice bad
upon them. that they Will all want To
hear her again,
The programme is varied one. en-
bracing both the classic and popular, and
was doubtless selected with the view Of
allowing Miss Tout full scope in the mat
ter of showing Off her voice TO the best
possible advantage.
A number I'm which the singer is said
to have made a tremendous impression
abroad In its rendition is the aria. "Cour
La Refine Marion" (MasscneD. This is the
second number on tonight's programme,
and 1t is one in which Miss Tout VIII
numbers of exceptional merit. notably a
duet with Il. +, Tout. tenor, the title Of
which Is might in Venice" GuCa topia),
and the ever beautiful aria. ''Vessi
D'Arte" (PuccinD. with organ accompa-
niment by Prof. J. j. Mcclellan. and the
panied by the choir Of 500 voices, led by
Prof. Evan Stephens. Mr. Tout, tho choir,
and Miss Carrie Browning, are also on
the programme, insuring concert OF
high order and merit. There has been
big demand for seats and the sale Will
tonight at the box office, tabernacle
grounds, and at the Consolidated Music
company's store and leading music houses
and drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05


That the excellent bill which is being
offered at the Mission has caught on
with conference visitors as we'll AZ with
the regular patrons Of the house evil
don't again yesterday and last night when
three big audiences greeted IL Lawrence
Crane continues as the sensation OF the
hill Crane has an act that Is so out OF
The ordinary ip sloiSht of-haud and ilu-
sions that he never fails 10 make hit,
4 close second TO Crane as a headliner Is
The lIttlo play presented by Augustus
Neville and company. \ whole drama Is
presented In about twenty minutes, one
which holds the closest attention Of the
audience from start 10 finish The Craigs
I'm their musical act, Coleman. the mono
)oglst Probst. The whistler and Miss
stewart the female baritone, are each
mulSInc "A hit with tho crowds lhat have
visited tho Mission since the bin opened
last Thursday afternoon. The bin WIN
continue until tomorrow night with
matinee each day.
At the Casino tho bin which was pro
scuted Monday is assured Of tho Same
popularity as those which have preceded
IL, Morcy and Ford are The hcadllnors:
thoy are premier entertainers. Tb" other
numbers arc all good and the moving pic
lures are unusually strong.
Tho orphoum's new bill which is Drac-
tlcaIIy an all-star cast. Is drawing ca
paclty houses TO that thcatcr. Every
act on the, bill ls pleasing gar ana a., no, d. even
Vnrost critic Bert Leslie I'm Hogan In
society" is the hcadllner. but good as are
Mr.. Leslie and his company; many pat
Tons of the house prefer otner acts.
condition that indicates the general eS~
cellence of the programme and incident
ally demonstrates the variety @! tastes
that a hlgh-class FaudeVllie bouso must
satisfy.
"a Sisters Sacrifice" at tho Elite tho
alter this week Is making decided hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

piano selections of Beethoven, given by
Miss Miss Gray They were allegro 1"
,,cherZo, Menuetto" and presto Con
t,moco, from Sonata. opus 81. No. 3.
MISS Gray,s technique is excellent and
her musical understanding unusual She
received much appreciation.
MISS Sitter sang Rosslni's exquisite
Una Noce POGO Fa." Miss Sitzer pos
scsses voice of rare nexlbility and
sweetness. Miss Marguerite Duvall next
appeared In a series OF piAno selections,
consisting OF two Of Brahmss Hungarian
aances and Chopin's "Scherzo In = Flat
MINOR The weird theme I'm the dances
was wen brought out and n fine musical
lection.
Mrs. John Reed. who is popular as n
reader In local way and has had offers
lot next season on the vaudeville stage.
gave some dialect readings In an inimita-
cluded "rhe Funeral" by Carleton; II Sc
lection from "The Comstock Club" by
G. c. Goodwin: MY Kate" Mrs Brown
Ing, and ''Leedle Dutch Baby" by Riley
She responded to an encore with a clever
cnilds imitation entitled When Pa
Shaves."
Miss Gray again appeared in three
piano numbers, "Impromptu Opus No
$s;" Chopin Am Lorely .Fels, Ran;
caprice, Stavcnhagcn. Miss Sitzer's
second selections were 1T Is ma Jean,
Thy Bonnie Face Park; Spring" Hen
schel. and Parting" Rogers
a brilliant double piano number. "Con-
ccrtsrtuck. Opus No. 80" Chaminadc. -
well played by Miss Duval and Miss
Gray, closed the programme.