davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28

Herman Lodge. No. lie German,
meets regularly every Wednesd.,
evening at o'clock. A. II. Linnes
burger. N. g.: Albert Kiefer. Rec.
Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28
MODERN woDMEN OF AMERICA.
Gibbons Han.

Keokuk camp, No. 622--Meets every
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m. Our
latch string Il out to neighbors, John
Wustrow. v. c.: ]. A. Pollard, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28

Puckechetuck Encampment, No !,
meets first and third Tuesday evening,
of each month. Otto Anschutz, scrih.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28
A. o. U. ".

a. 0. U. W.
Keoknk Lodge. No. 25s-Meeh
every Thursday night at 1880 O'Clock
at hall over Keokuk Savings bank
corner Fifth and Main ..treets. Visit
Ing brethren cordially invited. Ed
Vaughn, N. W.: a. A. Baur, Recorder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28

Puckechetuck Lodge, No. as nee,,
every Friday evening at s o'cloct
y. L. Candy. N. G.: Geo. w. Imms
CART. Permanent Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28
FRATERNAL CARDS
MASONIC.

Y Hall. corner Fourth and IA
!" Eagle lodge. No. l2-Holds -, y
- regular meeting the first ny. =
day evening OF each month =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28

Graduating exercises IN opera house,
last Thursday in May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28

The Burlington secretary replied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-28

oyncpSlS.
Act l.-Apartment in Mark Ashton,s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-16
HOMEMADE WEDDING CAKE.

Brides Cake-Sift, twice, one
pound of pastry flour. Seed and cut
fine one pound and a half Of large
| raisins and the same of currants.
Wash both we'll first, as the least
grit will SPOIL the cake. Then blanch
one quarter OF pound of almonds,
and while still soft cut them in long
strips Cut finely a quarter of a
pound each of candied citron, orange
and lemon peel; CRATE one orange and
and lemon pei; CRATE one orange and
one lemon rind. Lightly flour the
fruit, leaving the grated peel aside.
Mix the cake in this way: Cream
one pound of butter and gradually
sift i'm one pound of powdered sugar.
beating until the mixture is light and
creamy. Have ready dozen eggs,
and break two at a time into the
creamed butter and sugar. beating
vigorously until mixed with the other
ingredients. If there is sign of
curdling after the eggs are added,
sift in a little flour, going on with
the hearty beating. When all the eggs
are in, gradually add the rest of
the flour, then half a teaspoonful of
fine salt and the same quantity OF
allspice, mace, nutmeg and coves and
half "A teaspoonful Of cinnamon. Con-
tinue the beating with every sprinkle
of these. Then stir in the Toured
fruit little by little. the grated rinds
and one gill of pure brandy Line
the sides and bottom of a large,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-16

The effect of the democratic vic
tory in Maine so far as it affects the
nation at large is somewhat reduced
by the discovery that two republican
congressman have been saved. The
election of a democratic governor and
a legislature is of no significance at
all outside the state. 1t is only a
successful protest against the meth
DDS employed in enforcing the prohi-
bition law of that state 1t was to be
expected, too, that in that assault
upon the republican party within the
state. the republican candidates for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-16

round pan with two thickness of
heavy buttered paper; pour in the
batter, smooth the top evenly, cover
with buttered paper and bake in a
slow oven. \ rich cake will take
from three to four hours to bake ac-
cording to depth, as it needs very
SOW cooking. A fast fire will sOrch
and spoil it utterly. When done.
turn carefully out on a wire screen
to cool. The cake must stand "a
hours before icing
For the icing drop the whites of
three eggs in Il bowl alongside Of
which there must be another bowl
with two pounds or more of cOnfec-
toners sugar, the quantity of sugar
depending upon the size of the eggs.
Add two tablespoonfuls to the whites
at a time, beating with long, firm
strokes each time, and waiting until
the two are we'll mixed with the egg
before putting in the next lot. When
all the sugar is in, the mixture must
be thick and creamy. Then add
gradually one tablespoonful of
strained lemon juice with more stir
ring, and when the icing is so thick
it can be cut cleanly with a knife set
it aside for two hours. Dust the
cake slightly with flour before icing
it, tanning away all but the faint
est powder. Spread the top first
with the icing-put on thinly-then
the sides, and put the cake away
until the next day. Add a little more
sugar to the icing for the second
coat, making this somewhat thicker
than the first and spreading it on
smoothly with silver knife dipped
in ice water. When that has hard
ened. add more sugar to the icing ii
it is needed, and put on the Orna-
mentation, usng a paper cone for
this and striving to form as attrac-
tive border as is possible. If not
clever with the ornamental side of
the icing, a plain border may be
trimmed prettily with white candy
roses, with Il center wreath of the
same, or one large rose there. or
the icing may he put on fairly plain.
and the best of the decoration done
on the wedding day with natural
flowers. Silver dragccs and silvercd
leaves may be had at any good CON
fectioners for ornamenting wedding
cakes, these fairy ornaments going
beautifully with a tiny doll dressed
as a bride and set in the center.
a round silver tray covered with a
lace paper mat makes a rich setting
for the cake Failing this, get q
round Wire rest several inches high,
put the mat over il, set the cake on
top and bank it around with white
flowers, the bank starting with a
wreath of ferns laid direct
ly on the cloth. Loop white GauZc
ribbon in and out among the flowers
and tie with a fluffy bow at each
side of the table.
The ring sometimes found in the
brides cake is Of course put in when
the butter is raw. Its significance is |
that the lucky person who gets il
will be the next one married.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-16

Democratic politicians are darkly
limiting that there was some repub-
lican stuffing in Ague Caliente pre-
cinct. Otherwise where did that re-
publican vote come from?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-16

DR.. Cook, who, about this time last
story of the discovery of the north
pole, Is said to be engaged in further
polar research. Very well; there is
no law against pole hunting but the
doctor will fail to excite a trusting
constituency again.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

known Philharmonic Orchestra. under The
direction Of Emile Reyle. OF the American
Conservatory OF Music. No. 6 East 56th
street Two Of Mr. Reyl's compositions,
one a soprano solo and the other foP
chorus and orchestra. appeared on the
programme.
william C. Carl Will play selections hv
Bach. Rameau. Buxtehude and Bonnst as
the Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. on
Wednesday evening. where he Is TO appear
at the concert Of Maud Morgan. the harp
list. Mr.. Carl has Just received from Alex
andre Guilmant a new ''Fughstta de Con-
cert" which he will bring OUT at one OF hts
forthcoming New York recitAis
Mrs. Jessie Marshall. soprano, ven
known TO visitors az the recitals at tns
Russell Normal Institute Of Music, Car
negte Hall. will sing portion OF the So
prano parts IN Mendelssohn,s .eElstah," .
Newark, y. J.. cp Thursday evening next
Mrs. Marshall viii sing the role of the
widow OF Zaraphetti and other portions OF
the work, the other soloisrs being Mrs
Elizabeth sehaup, soprano; Mrs yrulford
Hunt. contralto; Alfred Shaw, tenor. AMI
David Bispham in tho title role Louis
Arthur Russell is conductor OF the oratorfo
society giving the performance.
A Danish concert was given last nizht IN
Mendelssohn Hall. No. f1s West 10Th street..
by Comtesse Clara Knuth. soprano, %
Copenhagen. and Holger Bfrkerod Ferry.
barytone. OF Berlin, with the assistance os
Inga Hoegsbro and Ludrlila votacek at the
piano The affair proved most successful.
Among the features OF an interesting pro-
gramme was song entitled Be Strong"
composed by Inga Hoegsbro aud sung by
Hoiger Blrkerod Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MUSIC AT PEOPLES INSTITUTE.

me music committee OF the PEOPLES In.
stitute met on October 1s and planned re-
work for the coming season. The member
ship OF the COMMITTEES includes Mrs. Ben
Ali Hasgtn, chairman; Walter L Rogerr.
musical director; John Haar-n George H
Gartlan Miss Charlotte Richardson, Henry
t. Finck. Mrs. James Goldmark. Sidney
Homer. w H Humiston. Samuel Swift.
Mrs. Samuel Swift. Miss Laura J. Post.
Mrs. Maurice Wertheirn. Mrs John R Mac
Arthur. Mrs. Clara Howard RoyaH. Miss
Emile Frances Bauer and Mrs. CharIe,
Sprague Smith
The committee was organized by Pm
fessor Charles Sprague Smith. the late d.
rector OF the Peoples Institute. and has
under its direction the musical programmes
at Cooper Union. which are given on sun
day evenings in connection with the reg
ular lectures provided by the Peoples In
stitute. which are free 10 all The commit
tee also secures for students and wags
earners OF limited means the benefits OF
reduced rates TO the recitals and concerts
given by various symphony societies
Arrangements have been made for reduc-
tions in prices during the season OF Is10-"11
20 the principal symphony societies and TO
many concerts. These ADVANTAGES are
available to the regular membership OF the
department. OF drama and music OF III.
Peoples Institute
During the season 1aca-'1o the musical
features at Cooper Union, under the dirsc-
ton OF Walter L. Bogert, added greatly To
the interest in the regular programmes.
Among the solOists who appeared thers
were Miss Eleanor Owens, Miss Harriet
Cady, Maurice Kaufman, Edward Barrow.
Frank CroxtOn, John Barnes Wells, Mrs.
Frances Hewitt Bovine, Cecil Tanning,
Miss IneZ Barbour. Horace Britt Mrs.
Frances Sales, Miss Jennie Slater. Frana
Kaltenborn, Nine. Neradoff. Jean Cordina.
Miss Victoria Boshco. Miss Helen Waldo,
Francis Rogers. Maurice Milcke, Kenneth
Bingham and Kelley Cole.
In addition. a recital by Heinrich Meyn,
assisted by Miss Marguerite Hall and Mrs
/ Z N Lapharn. was given Other artists
I WHO appeared at Cooper Union during ths
season included Miss Josephine McCuuoh.
Walter Kiesewetter. Nikolai Sokolor H
Stanley Mcknight Ernest Bayne Manning,
Paul Kefer. John Finnegan. Mrs Miller and
Mrs. John r Macarthur.
| The average attendance on Sunday even
| ings Is fourteen hundred persons
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
PHYSICIANS IN GERMANY.

In transmitting the following inforna.
ton Consul General 7. St John GaHney,
at Dresden, reports that medical statistics
show that physicians have increased out
OF all proportion TO the increase OF the pop
ulatiOn in many parts OF Germany
The percentage increase in population
and physicians from 1885 70 1903 was as fol-
lows: Province OF Brandenourg. population.
IS per cent: doctors SO2 per cent: POsen,
population, II per cent: doctors, 10S per cent
Berlin, population, 50 per cent; doctors. 155
per cent. The following shows the num-
Der OF the population 70 each physician:
Berlin. no; POsen, 3, 246; West Prussia, 3.102;
Reuss, 8. 725.
as COMPARED with 99a IN 1888; there was one
doctor to 2016 inhabitants in 1895. against
one TO 3OS1 in 1888 The increase OF the
population was 47-S6 per cent. that OF the
doctors 125. 90 per cent--COnSular Report
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
bell, tenor, and j. Stuyvesant Kinslow.
basso. were the fortunate ones

bell. tenor. and j. Stuyvesant Ktnslow.
basso. were the fortunate ones
Otto Wittemann. pianist and teacher. OF
Carnegie Hall. assisted by Emily Dreyer
and Lucy Nola, singers. took part in a re-
cent musical on Staten Island at the resi-
dence of the Rev. DR.. Charles A Eaton
He played numbers by Rachmaninon
Chopin. Grieg and Liszt.
Frank j. Benedict, of Carnegie Hall. has
issued a prospectus containing a synopsis
of his course in tone production and the
art OF singing. including such branches as
fitting pupils for professional careers and
training amateurs Mr.. Benedict plans
giving series of five studio lecture song
recitais, comprising the works of Schubert.
Schumann, Brahms, Strauss and Desassy
Frequent song recitals by artist pupils. Il
is also announced. will be given for the
exclusive benefit OF studio patrons and
friends
Alberta Lauer, pianist. OF No IS West
94th street. who is playing regularly with
a we'll known violinist, is a pupil OF Jonas
and Teichmuller. from whom she holds let
ters of recommendation
On tuesday evening, November L 8 G.
Bennett gave the first of series OF bl-
monthly recitaIs in his studios. in the
Metropolitan Opera House Building.
Among those who took part were Charles
belmont, basso; Miss Viola Bimberg. con-
tralto Miss Florence Cavanazh. soprano.
Miss Lulu Richardson. soprano. and Miss
Elsie Cohen. accOmpanist The following
were among the vocal numbers given:
Duet, La Ct darem," from Don Giovanni
"komm in die Fruhliagsnacht. Van der
Stucken; "Nur wer die Schusucht Kennt. 8"
Tschaikowsky; My Heart Is Thine. ;"
D'Hardelot, and La Luna Blanca" Gas
taldon Mr.. Bennett is in his studio daily.
excepting Mondays and Thursdays.
s. K. Won Wroblewski solo violInist and
teacher, who recently arrived from Eu-
rope, has opened studio at No 40f Car
nesie Hall where he will teach on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons On other
days he will give lessons at his residence
studio. No. 1ss East 55th street.
Nine Nolan. OF No West 64th street.
OF the Lamperti School for Singing. makes
a specially of coaching beginners The
| teaching at the school is in accordance
with the Lamperti method.
Helen True Winslow. singing and speak
ing voice teacher. reports a successful
| opening of the season at her residence
studio, No. 40 West 157th street. At the
request CT a number OF her puurs Miss
/ Winslow has arranged special courses IN
PHYSICAL culture and deep breathing for
| body building.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

ereerery decorated the church rrs
ceremony was performed at o.o,o- .iie
the Rev. DR.. Calvin McClelland ava - ~
Conrow home. No. 81 Montgomer,r I,,- '4'e
where the reception was held. mini. -,
santhemums, roses and autumn So
were used.
Mrs Henry Bowring Thurstor
claire Conrow) was her sisters mat. =
honor. She was gowned In mini 80. u
with beaded tunic, and carried -
chrysanthemums.
The other attendants were Mise
Hanford Conrow, Miss Lillian Conro,-
derson and Mrs Ancell Harrison pau .
Manhattan. Their gowns were ~ IoS.aL,,, o.,
satin, covered by white chantillv lace -,
with chiffon, and they carried la,.ar5a..
chrysanthemums.
The brides gown was of whit .z.
meteor, hand embroidered and embauiaEt -
with duchess and point lace. She ,vora 49,
conventional long tuffe veil and or.e
blossoms and carried orchids and ,nias-af
the-valley.
DR.. Nelson Lawrence Merwln of Al,
sterdam, n. Y, was the best man RI
ushers were DR.. z. Warren Sylla of No
haitian; DR.. Frederick Clarke HoIdar,
Henry Bowring Thurston, FREDERICK CIorla
Allen, Frank L. Vessels and Edward lin
coin Mclean.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

ception followed at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John H. Roberts,
No. So St. PauIs Place, F1atbush. which
was decorated with palms, Southern smilax
and yellow chrySa SanthemumS.
Miss Roberts was gOwned in white crepe
meteor, with garpitureS OF pearls and
duchesse lace. Her attendants were Miss
Reba sell, OF Trenton In frock OF white
chiffon over yellow satin, and Miss Emily
Wilson and Miss Mary Pennoyer in yellow
marqu!sette. They carried yellow chrysan-
themumS.
Caryl Van Clief. of Staten Island, was
the best man, and Clarence Roberts, RAY
Palmateer, Alexander Atweu and Armitage
Morrison We're the ushers.
On Wednesday evening, November 10,
Miss Elsey Mae King. daughter Of Mrs.
Theodore Burroughs, OF No. 4SS East 18th
street, Flatbush, will be married to For
tescue Constable Metcalfe in All Souls
Church. The reception following will be
held at the Pouch Gallery. The bridal
party will include a matrou of honor, Mrs
Percy Theodore Smith; four bridesmaids,
Miss Ida Metcalfe, Miss Lizette Metcalfe,
Miss Helen W. Grant and Miss Caroline F.
OIufs; the best man. Tristram W. Metcalfe,
and four ushers, James Lee Wiley, Percy
Theodore Smith, Barton Faris and A. Har-
old MetcaIfe
Cap and Bells, the Williams College ORA
matte Club, will make it's first appearance
in Brooklyn in the amusing farce, Seven
Twenty Eight" by Augustin DAILY. It will
be given at the AdeIphi College Hall. In
the cast which follows are three Brooklyn
men: Courtney Corliss, Walter s. Marvin
Launcelot Bargiss. c. d. Haywood; Paul
Hollyhock, s. Babson; Signor Palmiro
Tamborini J. LaselI; Professor Gasleigh
Lloyd Robinson Mrs. Hypatia Bargiss
Swift; Dora Hollyhock, c. Parsons; Floss
the much sought Seven Twenty Eight" H
Banks, and Jessie, the maid, John T.
Howard. The patronesses are Mrs. Horatio
NJ. Adams. Mrs. William n. Belcher Mrs.
Charles c. Bowen, Mrs. Glentworth +.
Butler Mrs. Frederick A. NJ. BurreH Mrs
Frederick w. Dauchy, Mrs. Frederick B
Fiske, Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings, Mrs
Homer A Latin, Mrs. Charles H. Liver
more, Mrs. Charles A. Marvin, Mrs. Rich
ard T. PuIlen, Mrs. James A. Radcliffe,
Mrs. Warren S. SiIIcocks, of New York;
Mrs. Edwin H. Sayre. Mrs. James G. Shaw,
Mrs. Joel S. De Seding. Mrs. Adams c.
Sumner Mrs Robert T. Vidaud and Mrs.
Francis Z. Waubrdge
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The YOUNG PHILArELIsT.

Tommy-Fieilo. Billy, do you collect
postage stamps2
Billy-Yep.
Tomny-Got any duplicate you'd like
tc gWsp2
Biny-Weu maybe We've just had a
pair O. twins UP TO our house, and II ma
win let me have one Of EN- Til let you have
him for an uncancelled two-cent Mica
rsgla for 1s03.-Harper's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

The Beethoven Mannerchor concert
which was given last Sunday at Terrace
Garden. was one OF the best musical affairs
ever given by this society. The programme
was ably interpreted by first class solo
lists. an excellent chorus and the well
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Florence Mulford will sing IN Elijah IN
Newark. n. J., on Thursday evening. No
vember 10. at the presentation OF that
oratorio bv the Shubert Society OF that city.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Rudolph Aronson, impresario of Paris.
formerly OF New York, made a fattering
offer recently TO three of Nine. Zilpha
Barnes Woods artist pupils for debut in
grand opera in Milan. Italy. next season.
Miss Maria Hraha. soprano; Craig Camp
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Miss De Vera. Mr.. Bachelors young pu-
Pill, will sing at her Schenectady recital.
among other numbers Lehman's bird
songs, AIichaela's aria from Carmen" and
a group of Schubert songs. Another promis-
ing pupil of Mr. Racheller's is Flora de
Marco, a young miss of fourteen years
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

In the Memorial Presbyterian Church On
Tuesday evening Miss Effie Clarke Conrow
daughter VI MT and Mrs. Theodore Con-
row, was married TO Dr. Robert Eugene
Marvin. "e chrysenthemuula and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

J. W. Parson Price. teacher of the Garcia
method Of singing, has resumed teaching
at his studio, No. So West 25th street. Mr.
Price has taught many professionals, ac-
tors and actresses, whose names are well
known on the stage to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ENTERTAINMENTS

Miss Amy Grants Sunday recitaIs at No.
S West 50th street Will open to-day at $50
p. m, the subject being 'Salome." At each
OF the recitals Mr.. Stafford lectures briefly
on the music, following which Miss Grant
recites the text OF the opera with the piano
score.
Arthur Writings college recitais Of ciasst-
cal and modern chamber music begin this
rtonth at Columbia, Harvard Yale Prince
ton and Bryn Mawr. The first urogramrne
VIII be OF the French school OF the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries. I'm which
Mr. Whiting, at the harpsichord. will h.
assisted by Mrs. Edith Chapman-Gould. So
prano: George Barrere, flute, and PAM
kefer. viola da gambia II will include the
cantata 10 Berger Ffdele." by Rameau;
trios by F. Cuuperin. and shorter pieces by
interest in these recitals has steadily In
creased until In this the fourth season the
aggregate undergraduate attendance for
each monthly concert VIII be, II Ia said.
three thousand
Henry Lift and his orchestra were heard
in Pleasantville, n. Y, al the first OF the
PIeasantville Assembly receptions on Octo-
Der 81 The orchestra was engaged TO play
yesterday at the first meeting OF the Mozart
Society of New York. of which DR.. Ade-
laide Wallerstein is president These meet
tngs are held IN the Laurel Room OF the
Hctel Astor To-day Mr.. Lift gives a violin
solo at a private musical in East a1st street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MUSICAL NOTES

Continued from second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Juanita Miller, the young daughter OF
Joaquin Miller the Poet of the Sierras,'
is said TO be doing clever and interesting
work as teacher, entertainer and composer
Besides a large class of promising pupils
at her studio in Carnegie Hall, she finds
time to compose many charming songs
Last week she entertained The Hungary
Club with character sketches. and this
week appeared at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Christian. in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

BROOKLYN AoVERTIsEMENTs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

The concerts Of the University Glee Club,
which are to be given at the Academy Of
Music on Wednesday, January 25, and
Thursday, April 20, will be followed by
dances in the banquet hall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Announ cement is made of the engagement
of Miss Adeline G!seila Maske, daughter OF
Mrs Gisella Maske. of No. 159 Halsey
street, and Gilbert H Chaplin, OF Spring
field, Mass. Miss Maske is an Adelphi
graduate
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

II: PIttSburg.
Carolyn B. Graf pupil of Claude War
fords. has been engaged as leading soprano
at the Randall Memorial Church, at Sail
or's Snug Harbor. Staten Island.
DR.. Ion Jackson, tenor No. 1874 Carnegie
Hall, will this month make a short tour in
West Virginia AMI Pennsylvania. The
Southern Duchess Choral Union, OF which
he is director, mas in preparation Gounod's
Redemption" for its first concert at Fish
kill-on-the-Hudson. N Y Dr. Jackson
has pupils holding church positions in New
York, Morristown. n. J.; Brooklyn. New
burg, Fishkill Landing, N. Y, and other
cities.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

On the committee are Miss Ethel James
Adams, Miss Mary Buchanan Jennings
Miss Mur1el Goepel, Miss Charlotte Leech.
Miss Katherine White. Miss Alice Ide, Miss
Pauline Mason, Robinson Leech, Charles
NJ. Bull, jr., Henry H. Sutphin, Caswell w
Stoddard and Charles Switzer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

The patronesses are Mrs. Horatio NJ
Adams. Mrs. Samuel Doughty. Mrs. Spence
A. Jennings, Mrs. John E. Leech, Mrs. VIII
lam Mason, Mrs. Joseph H. Sutphin, Mrs
Coriune Switzer and Mrs Alfred T. White
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Coburg Opera School, and opened a studio
II: Ptttsburg
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam will be
presented in pictures In the chapel Of the
Packer institute one Friday evening. No
vember ls, for the benefit OF the Packer
Chapter Of the School Settlement Associa-
ton.
Miss Helen l. Millard Will read the poem
and the girls appearing in the tableaux
vivans VIII be Miss Ella Louise Adams.
Miss Ruth G. Benedict, Miss Antoinette
Butler, Miss Jane Burns. Miss Alice Cor
der. Miss Edith Dali, Miss Marjorie Giles
pie, Miss Grace Jenkins, Mrs Ralph Hub
bel MISS Gertrude King, Miss Adele Marck-
wald, Miss Margaret Planten, Miss Adella
Potter MISS Elsie Preston. Miss Margaret
Tftcomo' MISS Gertrude Taylor, Miss AL
berta Wandel. Miss Irene Warner. Miss
Edith Webster. Miss Helen Jim and Miss
Eivfa Zaorlshe. There will also be music
by Miss Maud E. Jones and N. Rutger
]. Pianten from Lisa Lehmann's Persian
Garden. The entertainment will be under
the direction OF Mrs Bessie Pomeroy ZEE
Hall.