davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
HOLER TO DIRECT
FOURTH CONCERT
Arion Gesang-Verein to En-
tertain With Music at
Clubhouse.

For the fourth entertainments in their
winter series the Arion GesanC-Ve rein
under the direction Of Karl Holer will
give the following program at their
club house this evening.
Overture, Bridal Rose LsavaIe,
9. r. Christiani Juvenile Orches-
ira: choruses, a. "Gold'ne Zeit, Wen
Eel. b. "Heimathrosen," OpIaden, Arion;
violin quartet. Theme with Va~ia-
tons" Dancla- George Moskey. Earl
Wagner, Charles Rlee. Frank Nroskey,
bassoOn solo. "SeTpnade, VOIgt,
SieEfried Scarbau. violin obligato, Mr..
Hofmann; suite, Anthony and Cleo
patra," Gruenwald; I. "In the Arhor. %
. Dance Of the Nubians." 3 solo
Danse" CMinueD, & "Anthony's Vic
tory" Christiaui Juvenile Orchestra
baritone solo, Leave ale Not" Mattel.
Roland r Fodrick: violin solos. a.
"Legende." Wieniawsk. b. "AdagIo, %
Ries. Herman Hofmann. flute solo.
"Fantasie," Boito-Husucs, Antonio
Cello.
The ffth and last musical entertain
ment Of the season viii be held at the
club house April "a.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
WILL SING OPERA
IN CONCERT FORM
DamroSch Orchestra, With
Quartet, Plan to Give
Eugene Onegin.

waiter Damrosch. with the New York
symphony Orchestra, will be heard at
the New National Theater Sulday even
Ing, April 9, at SIS o'clock, in tas pro
dJ ction Of Tschaikowszv's beautiful
opera, Eugene Cnegin," II concert
form
The principal parts viii be sung BY a
quartet composed OF Nine. sara Ander-
son. soprano. Miss Nevada Van der
Veer. contralto. Reed Miller. tenor. and
Marcus KeIlermau. baritone.
Miss Nevada Van der Veer was born
on the shores Of Lake Otsego, made
famous By F7nuimOre Cooper. From
the age Of fourteen to sixteen she was
or sanist and choir director Of ST. Mary s
Church, Springfield Centre. y. 7. IN
France she studied with Marie Boge.
the grand opera singer. and upon her
return t0 America in 1905 she signed a
three wears contract, making her debut
with the OratOriO SOcIety Of New York.
she met with such success with the
oratoriO society that she was engaged
hv Walter DamrOsCh for his spring tour
of the SYMPHONY orchestra. 1902 and is
now singing With his orchestra on its
present tour.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
APOLLO ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT
Forty Musicians to Be AS
sisted by Vocalist and
Reader.

The Apollo Orchestra. an organization
of forty musicians. under the leadership
OF Albert p. Johnston. will give a con-
cert in the Memorial Church. North
Capitol and r streets northwest. next
Friday evening AT O'Clock
The program Will include: March.
Entry of the Gladiators." Fucik; over
ture. Poet and Peasant" suppe; so
prano solo. 20 Dry Those Tears" Del
Rieso, Mrs. Katharine r. Manchester;
bridal chorus from "L0hengrin.v Wag-
ner; Spanish serenade. La Paloma, :"
Yradier; anvil chorus from I'll Trova-
tore Verdi; reading. Mr.. DJ0ley on
the Grip" Dune, Mr.. Charles r.. Han
son; Waltz suite. Waves of the Dan
ube,' IvanOvici; soprano solo, Angels
serenade." BraGa, Mrs. Manchester
violin obligato by Mr.. Albert P. John
ston; tone poem. Apple Blossoms. %
Roberts; hnaIe. Under the Banner OF
Victory" Won Blon.
The assisting artists win be Mrs
Katharine r. Manchester. soprano
Miss Kate Bowbeer. accompanis.; Mr
Charles II. Hanson, reader.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
NAVY.

Lieutenant D. w BAGLEY, detached
Bureau Of Equipment, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. c., and addi-
tional duty Navy Yard. Boston.
Mass 10 duty ag aid on staff, COM
mander Second Division. L. s. At
lantiC feet. on Minnesota
Lieutenant e. p. BURT, orders Of De-
cember %. 1909, modified: TO Bureau
OF Equipment. Navy Department.
Washington. d. c, for instruction
in compass office.
Ensign c. McC. MEILI. detached
vicksburg, to home and wait orders.
Ensign r. V. LOWE. detached Georgia.
10 duty New York
Ensign E L. NSHEEHY, detached
Milwaukee, TO NicksburE.
Ensign c. NJ. AUSTIN, orders OF Febru-
airy q modified. to Naval Training
Station. San Francisco. Cal
Midshipman l. TOWNSEND, Jr, de-
tached Kansas, 70 New York.
Surgeon l. L. Won WEDEKIND, de-
tached Navy Recruiting Station, Chi
Hospital, Annapolis. Md
Passed Assistant Surgeon G c.
GRIEVE. detached Naval Hospital
Norfolk, Va. 10 Recruiting Station,
Chicago, Ill
Pavmaster- r. II. WOODS. detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd. 10
Delaware.
Paymaster Clerk J. A. KELLY. retired
detached Naval Academy, Annapolis
70 home
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
B'NAI BIRTH ORDER
PLANS CONVENTION
General Meeting of Organization
of Hebrews TO Be Held in
Capital.

For the first time in its history the
general com Fenuon Of B'nai Brith will
convene in Washington on the morning
of April 3
The order was founded on October Is,
lSi5. Its founders were American citi-
zens Of Jewish faith who had come 10
this country from Germany. The lodge
room was the school. the center Of So
cial activity, and Of law Few organiza-
tons nave been a greater factor, il is
said, in uplifting the Hebrew race
The order has ten grand lodges in the
United states and Europe. and affiliat-
tng lodges in Egypt. Jerusalem, and
Switzerland. II has a membership Of
1000 The membership is made I'D from
men in hiEn walks Of life. and Included
on the rOll are iuTiEts. rabbis, lawyers.
bankers. merchants, and doctors.
A home for the aged has been estab-
llshed By the order at YOnkers. y Y,
and orphan asylums are located AT
Cleveland, Atlanta, New Orleans, and
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
HESS TO Be ESOLOIST
FOR FINAL CONCERT
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Will Make Last Ap-
pearance.

The last Boston Symphony Orchestra
concert Of the season viii be given in
the New National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon AT 40 O'Clock.
The solOlst viii be willy Hess. II
has been several years since Mr. Hess
has appeared here as sOlOist with the
orchestra. but the impression he made
previously Is not worn away. be viii
play the Third Concerto" BY Max
Bruch. This is not nearly so well known
as the concerto in G minor. or the
Scotch Fantasia" by the same com
poser, and. in fact. Mr. Hess has been
mainly Instrumental in introducing fl
in Europe and this country.
The symphony viii be ''Schumanu
Major" in B fiat. No. !. commonly
known as the Spring symphony. This
was written 81 the most happy period
OF Schumann's life, just after his mar
riage 10 Clara Wick
The concert viii begin with Beeth-
ovens magnificent "CorlOlanus' Oyera-
turC and end with Berlioz's brilliant
overture ''BenvenutO CellinL
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
WAGNER OPERA
TO BE PRESENTED
English Tenor to Make First Amer
lean Appearance in
Baltimore.

Music lovers viii be interested in
the announcement that Wagner s
great music-5rams- Die Walk"re,
which is the first part OF the triology
OF the "Rinc OF the NfbeluDg-" viii be
sung by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pauy AT the Lyric Theater in BalU-
more Tuesday night
This performance viii bring 70 Bal
timore two OF the foremost sopranos
I'm German Opera-Mme- Johanna Cad
ski and Nine Olivia Fremstad- The
former viii he heard as Brunnhilde. a
role that she has sung with success IN
the presentation OF the entire Wagner
Ring fin New York this season
Nine Fremstad viii be the Slegliude.
a part that she sang in the New York
performances OF the Ring
Walter Hyde, the English tenor,
viii make his American debut IN Die
WaIkure" as Siegmund. Clarence
Whftehill. the American baritone, will
sing the part OF the god WOtar. and
Robert Blass, the bssso, will be the
HundlinE
A feature OF the performance viii
be the appearance as conductor Of
Alfred Hertz
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CASINO CONCERT.

4 last opportunity viii be afforded at
the Casino continuous Sunday concerts
this afternoon and evening to hear the
Juvenile Song Birds, Miss Dorothy ana
Master Ellis Armstrong, who have been
the idols Of audiences at the Casino the
past week In their appearance U5rn
Rutan they have won the hearts of all
who have seen them Al the reception
yesterday afternoon on the stage OF the
theater. which was arranged especially
FOR the children Of the city. they were
the recipients Of much praise and the
good wishes OF a large audience They
viii appear az both afternoon and even
Ing concerts Appearing at the concerts
today v-iE he Miss Louise Levy. Of the
Levy is a vfoInist Of ability and her
playing has been a distinctive feature Of
the Casino bill during the past wseEs
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR CHARITY BALL
President Consents to Be
Patron of Knights of Co.
lumbuS Dance.

That the charity ball to be held by
the Knights of Columbus at the New
Willard Hotel, March IS. will eclipse
anything of this nature ever attempted
by the knights in the past, is the pre-
diction OF the committee on arrange
ments.
President Taft. Vice President Sher-
man. and Cardinal Gibbons have con
bented 10 serve as patrons Of the ball
The list Of patronesses is d long one
and includes many of the best known
women in the official diplomatic. and
army and navy circles Of the National
Capital.
Music during the evening viii be fur
nlshed by a section OF the United States
Marine Band. and the decorations are
TO be one of the features Of the evening
The proceeds from the ball viii he
distributed among the various charity
organizations in the District
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CONCERT
BY SAENGERBUND
Miss Lila Ormond and Ar
turo Tibaldi Will Be
SoloiStS.

The second public concert Of the rea-
son 10 he given by the Washington
Saengerbund. viii take place AT The
new National Theater this evening
The soIoist wiz be Miss Lila Ormond.
the well-known mezzo soprano, Of Bos-
ton. and Arturo Tibaldi. the eminent
violin virtuoso, Of London Andre Be
moist. who went on a concert tour with
the two artists 10 Cuba, viii be the
accompanist- There viii be an orches-
ira Of thirty-fve musicians and "a male
chorus Of seventy voices
The entire concert will be under the
direction Of Henry Xander. and the fol-
lowing attractive program viii be Civ
en-.
Overture. "Oberon'' --.......W Weber
Orchestra.
Chorus, 'Weihe des Liedes.
Baldamus
Saeugerbund and Orchestra.
Baritone solo,
Thomas r. Murray.
Violin solo. ''Andante" relciOso.
and finale from Concerto No.
.----.---...--...----k leuN temps
Arturo TibsIdi
MezzO soprano solo, aria Ia
mort Dc 5eanne q. Arc.- B2mlerg
Miss Lllia Orm"nd.
a. "Char-sOn sans Paroles,
Tschlikowslzv
b. ''NIinuet" ........---- BOrhCrini
c. "AragOnaise' ....-..., II dSSCueU
Orchestra.
ChCTuSeH-
a. "FrurHnEsued' yfo1lcissohn
b. "Du hi5t vie cine ElImc.
Nunder
o.. 'Heute Izt begt' .-.. NFeinzicri
SsengerbUu].
Violin solos
a ssAl:pgrotfor ...-..... Haculel
b. "Minuct' ...--. .Neracini GIlB
Arturo Tihaldi.
Nezzo soprano solos
a. won ewiEer Lieht" DO. Brahms
b. 'Standchen'' -.-.-.---- Brahms
g "Thn DANA ----.--- Chadwick
Miss Lila OTInOnd-
Chorus waltz song, Vein.
Webb und CesaUE -..-.- strauss
SaenEerbund and Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
FAVORITE STARS
CONE TO CAPITAL
John Mason, Vic Moore, and
Margaret Anglin in
New Plays.
Ccontlnued from Page Thirteen.)

her claim 20 emotional acting her an
pearance last Tuesday afternoon az the
Actors Fund benefit would be credeu-
tial enough she Is said 10 have sim
Iar opportunities for her peculiar abil--
ity as those afforded by the one-acr
Sutro play. in which she appeared 81
that occasion.
COLUMBIA-"The Talk Of New YORK"
The frreDressibie, irresponsible. kid
Burns" again portrayed by victor
Moore, viii hold the boards at the CO.
lumbia this week when The Talk OF
New York" plays a second engagement
in Washington.
The unCtious slang Of the race track
hero, supplemented by a liberal quota OF
Conan songs in that authors most
CohanesqUo vein. IS sure 10 fnd liberal
Practically the same company seen
mere befOre. attired in new costumes
ana enhanced by new scenic equipment.
IS promises for this week The chorus
supplies large share Of the dash and
ginger.
CHASE'S--Polite Vaudeville.
Not 20 be rshind IN the dramatic eul-
demic. Chase this week offers Valerie
Bergere and a company Of ten in The
Lion Tanner" described as a "spec1ac-
ular circus comedy
Miss Bergere IS one OF the few Iegiti-
mate actresses who have added to their
dramatic laurels on the vaudeville stage
Her one-act plays have been marked
/ oy genuine acting and her advance man
promises that this seasons Offering VIII
/ be no exception.
Harry Williams and EEbert Van Al
/ slyne are booked as added attractions
They VIII sing their own song hits. An
other saWduSJ number viii be found ii
Rea's Comedy Circus The rest OF the
program can furnish pleasant surprises.
ACADEMY-"The Joy Riders"
George Sidney. the little comedian Of
Busy Izzy" fame. has become some
+ thing Of an Institution. Sidney brought
I to the stage 2 Hebrew type apart fren
the accepted style and il proved equally
/ funny and was not in half so bad taste.
I His comedy lacks the -.rough-house-
( element
/ When he comes 20 the Academy this
/ week he win be surrounded. It Is said.
! BY company equally capable. Tha
cast discloses a number Of names well
/ Known IN the comedy field
| Ile chorus IS another feature PLAYED
up by advance representatives.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CHILDREN PLAN
ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Mary Powell BurriIl will take
the leading part in a religious allegory.
THE Little Pilgrims and the Book Be
loved" which viii be presented by Miss
BurriH and the children OF representa-
tive families throughout the city. We'd
nesday evening. March q, al St Mary's
chapel
The aIlegory, which is devotional in
character, was written by Mrs. Hobart
for ST. Agnes Sunday school. New York
In the presentation here the play will
be intersperSed with songs. hymns. and
anthems rendered by selected voices and
accompanied by orchestra and organ.
II II Freeman. OrEanist Of St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, IS per
sonally directing the music Admission
Is by card only.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CONCERT NUMBERS
BY NOTET CHOIR
Otto T. Simon 10 Direct Or
ganization of Seventy-hve
Mixed Voices.

The Motet Choir. directed by Otto
TOrney Simon, an organization Of sew
enty-five mixed voices, viii give its
second concert OF the season in the
ballroom Of the Arlington Hotel We'd
nesday evening. March 80.
This choral body was organized 20 en-
courage good music in the community
and its programs are taken from The
works OF the old masters and also The
modern composers. Besides the active
members there is a list Of sustaining
members. The officers Of the society are
Edgar r = Embrey. acting presl-
dent and treasurer. Charles L. smell,
secretary Miss Mary Pond, CORE
accompanies; Robert = Atkinson, IL
hrarian- a hoard of governors and The
musical director. The following program
will he given on March So
Motet-Preseutation Of Christ in
the Temple -Eccard l555-l511)
ChOrus-.-In the Autumn" Brahms
Suite-For piano, violin, and
cello .-...-.--.. .---------. h luOr
Allegro Cantablle. Eocturne,
Serenade.
Chorus-Spanish Serenade- -EICar
Cello soil
Nocturne COP. 9, No. 2.)....Chopin
Iraumerie --------.------,S Schumann
Accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Lent
Chorus
la) .'At Evening .........A AIassenet
Chl GYPSY Song -SchUnsnn
TriO-FOr piano, violin, and
cello, .....-.-....-.-..-.-- GODDARD
Oh. B. two moYemenUS-liiuu-
ettO Andante Quasi Adazio.
Chorus
(a) He Sent a Thick Darkness"
Handel
(b) He Gave Them Hailstones,' -
(FrOm Israel in EgypL)
Handel
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
PLAN TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF PURIM
Jews All Over the World Will
Celebrate Religious Holiday
Thursday.

The feast Of Prrim, which COM
memorates tho deiiverance of the Jews
from the persecution they endured un-
der the Persians. will be celebrated by
Jews all over the world on Thursday.
Special services have been arranged in
washington churches
At the Eighth Street Temple an OBJ
servance to begin at o'clock in the
evening has been planned and after
that the children will give an exten-
siVe program
A glee club Of thirty children has
been trained under the direction OF
Mrs. :. V. Gusack Twenty children
will be seen in A series Of Spanish
poses arranged by Miss Selma Sell
niger There viii also be military
drills by the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
WIRELESS" CLASS
is ORGANIZED
Station TO Be Established at Y. NJ.
G. A. Building for Younger
Members.

The younger members Of the Y. VI.
G A. are preparing to complete the
organization Of a wireless telcgraphy
class in connection with the work Cf
the institution.
This class will have Major Charles
Mex Saltzman. L. S \, as instructor,
and IL is possible that its organization
Will be accomplished during the coming
week. Major Saltzman is one Of the
army experts on wireless work and last
evening delivered a lecture before the
boys club at the Y. NJ. G. A. building
in which ne described the work Of the
Government wireless corps
He will deliver another lecture at a
date 10 be decided upon later II is
expected that in connection with the
work Of the new class a wireless sta
ton will be established at the associa-
tion building
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
w. A. ENGEL
TO PLAY AT RECITAL
Instructor Fabian Will Present
Youthful Pupil at the
Columbia.

Mr.. Fabian viii present in recital at
the Columbia Theater Tuesday after
noon, April ;. at 40 O'Clock, his promis-
ing young pupil. Master W A Engel,
jr., Of this city
Though but fifteen years OF age. young
Engel has made splendid progress. He
displays much artistic temperament in
his pIavinE. and draws from his instru-
ment a beautiful singing tone.
Master EnEei recently appeared before
the washington Saeugerbund with credit
10 himself and pleasure TO his hearers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
ORCHESTRA A BIG
POPULAR FEATURE

The orchestra, ir one EalleryA which
plays all evening, and the dancing floor
have been popular features Of the Mid
way.
THE slide is said 10 ba the nearest
thing to riding in an airship that one
can find
The Soup Bowl" offers a game where
most Stiff-necked and reserved person
alive can renew HIS youth. That Lion
and the Mouse Maze Is a simple look
affair. but when two parties OF laugh
ing folk get lost in its mazes and meet
each other coming in opposite directions
there IS fun.
The biggest attraction Just at present
seems 10 be the Human Roulette
Wheel"
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

CAPTAIN ALBERT J. BOWLEY, First
Field Artillery. side-de-camp. Is re-
Ueved from duty la the Department
Of the Lakes, 70 take effect upon the
completion 4 the military tOuTna-
ment in that department, and will
proceed 70 Join his regiment
The retirement of Bragadier General
CHARLES MORTON. United States
Army. from active service on Marcn
Is 1910. under the requirements of
the act Of Congress approved June
81, 1SS2. Is announced. General NOR
TON viii proceed to his home.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
RALLY AT 81. DOMINIC'S.

A rally in which all the Holy Name
societies OF washington win participate
is planned for S. Dcminic'S Church
This evening Services will ne conducted
by the Rev. Father Charles H Ne
Kenna. o. p. vows win be administered
and new members received
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
RECEPTION TO FIR. O'KANE

An informal reception X planned this
evening for the Rev Father O Kane, s.
J.. AT st. AlOySius' Church. at the close
of the services fc- the retreat Of men.
The reception viii take place "A Con-
zaga Hall. under the auspices OF the
Aloysius Club.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
SOCK SOCIAL PLANNED.

There viii be a sock social in Grand
Army Hall tomorrow night under the
auspices Of the Women's Relief Corps
Department of the Potomac. There viii
be a musical program
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.

Dubuque and Massasoit at Key West.
NavHover at Washington, Scorpion
AT Alexandria, Egypt, Colorado,
MARYLAND. Pennsylvania, West Nir-
ginia and Maryland at Mare Island
and Hector a Norfolk.
SAILED
North Carolina from Hampton Roads
for Barbados, and Washington
from San Francisco for Bremerton-
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
March, 'Tromas Jefferson
Ssntelmann
Overture, "SaluntaIa'' -Goidmark
Ballet Music, sylvia '.........Deli5es
a. Polka Pizzicato.
b. Valse LentO.
Excerpts from ''Traviats' ....-.-Nerdi
Waltz. @FruehIingszauber,"
SchTammel
Vorspiel 20 "Parsifal' '-..------ " asner
Grand March, ''Einzug der Goetter
auf der Wartburg'' ........... Wagner
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
MARINE BAND CONCERT AT
The BARRACKS.

MONDAY AFTERNOON AT : O'CLOCK
William H. Santelmsnn, Leader
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-04-09
Christian Church Notes

Preaching services Saturday even
ing at 7:30, Sunday morning at IL
and Sunday evening at 1880 by
Rev. Merrill of Brunswick.
Sunday school at 1Oa. M Come
and bring the children.
Endeavor society Sunday evening
at $50. The leader is B. +
Thompson.
Wednesday evening is the mid
week prayer meeting.
The Willing Workers society vii
meet on Thursday afternoon
Every lady is cordially invited tt
be present.
Everyone is cordially invited t.
be present at every meeting.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-04-09

Mrs. Sarah Drummond has
bought Miss Daisie Rankin's resi-
dence property in Laclede and Will
soon make her home there.
J. Il. Brown was sitting with
several others on a bench in front
of his store Thursday when it col.
lapsed and, the end of the bench
struck him OF the heel, severel!
straining the tendon.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-04-09
HoIstein-Friesian Bull

Lena Violeta Sir Fayne 542o5,
son of Sir Johanna Colantha Fayne
and violeta, in service. oire's
dam, Johanna Colantha, 26.5 lbs.
butter in Z days; 1895 lbs. in one
wear. Fee for service $3.50 in ad-
vance. We have yearling and
two spring bull calves of the best
blood lines for sale. Inquire al
"The Oaks" one-half mile north
Of town. JONES Bros, Prop.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-04-09
wonder Washer Demonstration

A wonderful demonstration on
Saturday, April 9. A representa-
tive from the factory will be at the
Model to demonstrate the superior
Qualities of the Wonder Washer
and show you. how a tub full OF
dirty clothes can be washed clean
in 60 seconds. Come in and let us
show you. Everybody invited.
J. B. PATRICK.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-04-09
M. z. Church Notes

Last Wednesday, DIR. Standby
and the pastor attended a meeting
of the home mission and church
extension society, Of the M. E.
church, at Chillicothe. Among the
other business transacted was the
recommendation of a loan of So ,OOO
to the church at Stanberry, and q
donation Of ST. 900 to the church
at Mercer. After the adjournment
of the board we visited the state
home for girls and were delight
fully entertained. The work done
for the inmates in an educational
and industrial way is of a high
order and reflects credit upon the
board of managers and those in
charge Of the home. At $3.50 din
ner was served to the board of
managers and guests, at which
time the young lady inmates of the
home most pleasantly entertained
us with a high class of orchestral
music. The occasion was most
thoroughly enjoyed by those pres
ent. Mrs. Clay, the genial super.
intendent, deserves great credit for
the splendid condition of affairs at
the home.
Remember that if you will COM
pete for the prize you can get
flower seeds free of cost by calling
on Mrs. Allie Harter. Quite a
number are already preparing to
make their yards and lawns beauti-
full this summer. 1t is time your
bulbs and asters were in the ground.
Next Sabbath is missionary day
with the school. Dimes count hut
dollars are a wonderful neip: Inc
way to feel good over it is for
everybody to get into the collection.
The ladies Of the W. F. M.
society were entertained at the
home of Mrs. DR.. Burke Wednes-
day and report a profitable meeting.
One-third Of the calendar year
gone and we haven't been below
the red line. Don't let stormy
day break the record.
Thirty-six Juniors last Sabbath
were without single teacher. L
happens that way once in awhile