davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Little Elk.

Ray Robins IN of Philomoth at
tended the ball game Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parks Of Beaver
Creek spent Sunday visiting friends
on Little Elk.
F. w. Chambers. the deputy as
SCISSOR, has finished his work in the
eastern part Of the county.
Miss Alice Sawyer, who is teach
ing the Little Elk school, observed
.Arbor Day by giving an entertain
ment at the schoolhouse After the
new flag had been raised good
progrcm was rendered in which the
pupils all took part. Mise Sawyer
is teaching the last month of very
successful six months term.
The Little Elk baseball players
organized the junior nine last week.
Vance Cline was elected manager;
r. F. Willouby, captain: battery
Cline catcher, Willoughby, pitcher.
The boys will play any team OF their
.calibre in the county.
The ball season was opened Sun
day by q game between the Eddyville
nine and Little Elk Juniors, on the
the Little Elk diamond. 1t swas Il
close game UP to the fifth, the score
being even, when the Eddyville out
field got ratified and went to pieces,
allowing Little Elk to run in large
score. Eddyville has good material
and plenty of it, but lack practice.
The Eddyville mohair pool Of
nearly 1000 pounds was sold to
Balfo,r, Guthrie & Co. of Portland.
The price paid was $99.65, the high
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Otis.

B. E. Oviatt and family have
gone to Sheridan to visit a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loern Oviatt.
George Hamon of Kernville has
the finest lot of calves in Lincoln
County.
Andrew Wisniewski boughta fine
Short Horn calf Of Dickens & Oviatt
this week.
Mr.. Stone bought a fine Holstein
from the same men. They have
some good stock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
KernvilIe.

hC lIhoOCi OAClClScS uclQ Ill Iue
Read Greek school house was a grand
success, there was we'll filled pro-
gram. Agoodly number were pres
ent. After the close Sunday
school . was organized, with Mr..
Charles Hemstreet. superintendent,
Mls. CHARLES Drodshow, assistant
superintendent. Mrs. Mulkie, secre-
tary, Miss Blanche Bateman, assist
ant secretary.
The Read Creek school house is
near completion. The Kobielski
school house is being pushed for
ward as fast as it can be. School
will begin in each as soon as the
buildings are accepted by superin
tendent Coin.
Mrs. Hemstseet, of Idlewild
Landing, has been employed to
teach the Read Creek school, and
Miss Newman of Salem to teach the
kobielski school.
The Fitzpatrick girls have gone to
Tillamook TO visit their sister who
is very sick.
Mr.. Dodson has his new goods
in his store and can sunply the
people until next boat, providing
the boat is not too long in coming,
as the peoples wants are not nu-
..,erous.
The cooperative store has a good
supply of goods and is open to the
public.
Miss Julia Parmele is confined to
her bep at the present time.
Miss Mary Kobielski is staying
! with Mrs. Hall at Siletz and going
to school.
Mr.. Kobielski has some fine COWS
for sale. He is moving on farm
near the Agency.
Mr.. Strom and two friends are
visiting the formers mother anc
sister at Medicine Rock.
Willie Bones says he can stant
his own cooking all right, but W,
think he must be lonesome, to set
him 80 far away from home some
Sundays.
Miss Birdie Ollise has returned
home. She enjoyed her visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Stone, just fine.
The Ladies Club will meet will
Mrs. Mahoney on Thursday.
Luman and Lem Butterfield ar
rived down the river from tn,
Agency Friday, with the desks fo
one school house and the teacher TO
the upper school.
Mrs. John I. Butterfeld has ,
fine new range.
Mr.. johnson built the Gimme,
on the KObielslxi school house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
School Report.

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the past
month:
First Grade-George Freeman,
George Tindall, Carrie Wade, Myrtle
Weaver, Isabel Lingenfelter, Flor
ence Mcdonald, Florence Derrick.
Second Grade-Eugene Cloinia-
ger, Nella Peterson, Edith Peter
son, James Ross, Esther Crooks,
Earl Cox, Merl Ebbe, Gladys Free
man, Katie Waugh.
Third Grade Weaver, Helga
Larson, James Derrick, Rosa Der
rick, Nelson Anderson, Albert
Smith, Tom Harding, George Wells,
Sylvester Canaday.
Fourth Grade--Ambrose Cana
day, Ada Carson, Christina Cysack
Charles Goodell, Floyd Merrell
Erma Nye, Elma Peterson, Francel
Stanton, Raymond Stewart, Vernon
Goodell, William Knauf, Rosie Co.'S
tello, Carlton Brown.
Fifth Grade-Dewey Goodell
Anna Collins, Flossie Conibear
Terrence Gather, Grace Gill, Vivar
Peterson, Orval Smith, Fannie Volk
Russell Wishart, Clare Moore, Lois
Brown.
Sixth Grade-Stanley Anderson,
Buell. Bartholomew, Dora Ebbe,
Clara Harding. Basil Lutey, Elwood
Merrell, Dora Salvage, Winifred
Swearingen.
Seventh Grade-Mabel Booth,
Rachel Carson, Beal Gather, Cecil
Lutey, Fred McCaulou.
Eighth Grade-Hazel Bartholo.
NEW, Mybel Nye. Genevieve Tillot
son.
Ninth Grade-Mark Middlekauff
Rosa Schlecht, Luree Schlecht.
| %%H~>~
Clyde Van Orden was down from
Elk City yesterday morning.
A. w. Weber of Beaver Creel
was passenger up the line thi'
morning.
F. j. Gerth, photographer fol
the Oregon and Washington Rail
road e. Navigation Company, is here
this week taking views to bc used ir
illustrating our community itera
ture.
The Fir & Spruce Lumber com
pany received two car loads Of rails
on Wednesdays freight. These
rails will be used in building thu
logging railroad up into the Cope
land timber, making about a hal
mile more track.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
atherdeac ach
Associate Editors

est price paid for pooled mohair in
the state. VIM. Brown & Co.. of
Salem were the second highest bid
derf, going up to 5000. The price
paid would indicate that buyers class
Lincoln county mohair of the best
quality.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28

Walter Reynolds has been help
ing the Willoughby Bros. with their
goats.
Mrs. Ed Cline's daughters of Sc
attic have been here on a short visit
to their relatives, and returned to
Seattle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09

Red wheat, $I.2S to $I.22; corn,
old, 50; corn, new, .4S; oats, 81 I-2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
No Rest
Day or Night

81 would lay awake for hours
without any apparent cause, or
dream terrible dreams which
would bring on extreme spells
of nervousness. After taking
DR.. Miles Nervine and Tonic
for awhile I could sleep well,
and the nervous spells have left
me-" MISS ALMA HUG,
R. R, No. a, Canal Dover, Ohio.
Without sleep the nervous
system soon becomes a wreck,
and the healthful activity of all
the organs obstructed. Restful,
bodybuilding sleep accompanies
the use of DR.. Miles Nervine
because it soothes the irritable
nerves, and restores nervous
energy. When taken few days
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthful. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
SAD ACCIDENT.

Caleb c. Cantwell was thrown
from the cars, on Tuesday night,
near the Philadelphia depot. He
was in the act of breaking when the
chain gave way and threw him on
the side OF his face. The fall was
SO violent that it caused his death
about 8 o'clock the next evening.
The deceased was citizen O.: Elk
ton and a son OF Mr.. John Can't
well, and had been employed as
brakeman, on the p, w. & B.
railroad for several years. He was
formerly employed as compositor
in the office Of the Cecil Whig.'
The remains were brought to Elk
ton. and the funeral was held on
Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
PRINCIPLE FURNACE

Mr.. Alfred Smith, OF Baltimore
has been visiting Mrs. w. w. Dill
Miss Blanche McCauley, OF An,
dora, spent few days with Mrs
S. G. McCauley.
Miss Anna Jackson, Of Charles,
Town, visited Miss Elsie Seminar
last week.
The Order OF United American
Mechanics celebrated their 10th
anniversary last Wednesday even,
ing, November 80.
Niss Pauline Frederick visited
iss Jennie Let's last week.
Miss Minerva Reynolds is spend
'~" few days with her parents.
Mrs. Louis Atkins visited rela-
ives here last week.
Mss Edith IIcverin was in town
st week.
r. Aaron Blackson visited his
son, MIR. X. c. BIackson, of Port
b""osit, the first OF this week.
Mss Helen Lee visited friends
in Hartford county last week.
Hiss Helen 3. McCauley enter
''ncd her Sunday School Class OF
'.:N IF her home. Friday evening,
December I. Those present were
I2wV McG,,irk, Edward Black
a'n, Carl and William Reynolds,
[Nrrs and MILFORD Jackson, Diss-
On Anderson, Clarence Davis,
N-rI Mcclure, Sterling Lee, En-
- Wilson ard Howard McCau-
-. \ "Nnbcr Of other boys and
r.r,s were there to help tie boys
!ra,c a nice tirle. The ev>n'"g
Nas spent IN playing games. r"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
q CecH5 Wing 3
Fifty Years Ago
: He MARKETS.

ELKTON, DECEMBER 7, 1861
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
A GOOD THING If CARRIED
OUT.

We see that the Town Authori-
ties have had the leaves and mud
cleaned out OF the cutters, and
piled in heaps along the streets.
This is good move, if the heaps,
as usual are not lett until half of
them are washed back into the
cutters. AT present they do very
well to brighten horses and for
people to fall over at night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The adjourned term OF the Cir
cult Court met on Wednesday for
the trial Of civil cases, in which
Judge Price is disqualified from
acting. The Hon. Alexander
Evans was selected as Special
Judge, and the case OF Hannah A.
Constable, Us. The Fire Insurance
Company OF Cecil County was
taken up. Court adjourned on
Friday and will meet again on
Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
A MAMMOTH OK.

Mr.. William w, Moore, near
, Vinegar Hill, has enc of the larg-
est steers that was ever fed in this
county, weighing at the present
time 5000 pounds. The animal is
five feet six inches in height, nine
feet in length.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
NEW SHERIFF TAKES POS
SESSION.

On Monday last, Eli Cosgrove
the new Sheriff, bonded-Messrs.
f. ID. McCienahan and G.. p. Whit
!aker, sccurities-and entered up
|on the discharge of his duties. Mr..
IoSgrove moved his family into
town, on Wednesday last, and took
formal possession Of the Jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
MARRIED..

Jackson-Kennard-In St. Paul S
Church, on the 27th ult., by the
Rev. Murphy, Mr.. George Jack
son, of New Castle, Del, to Miss
Susan Kennard, of Wilmington,
Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09

il c*iiments were Sc we'd and alter
spending apleasant evening thy
Il, Larted for their ZONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
DIED.

Janney-On Monday morning
the I'd instant, Mrs. Caroline IAN
ney, in the Goth year OF her age.
Black-At her residence in Will
nlington, Del, on Tuesday, the sd
INST, after protracted illness,
Miss Sarah Black.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

The casket containing my auft's
remains was almost demolished. but
the body had not been removed. COT
fins containing corpses OF John. NC
COLON, Richard Townsend and his
baby. Anna Townsend. were not
harmed. Silver name plates and orna-
ments were torn from several.
Members of my family and /
have remained silent concerning the
matter because we were intent on
catching the miscreants. and we We're
convinced our chances would be ruin
* ~sss. sTasskvIf. New that the body
mas been found and the detectives as
sure US arrests are certain, 1t Is diff
ferent.
Il feel pEetty certain-that what
eve the motiye-the ghonls were la
terrupted in their work by The dis
covery OF the burglary. I believe they
had been making nightly trips to the
tomb with a view to eventually en-
such q nature that 1t could not have
been done in one or two nights, or
even q week"
Despite the promise of the detec-
tives who have been investigating the
dissertation of the Scott mausoleum.
that the men responsible for desecrate
ing the tomb would quickly be caught.
the officers admit they ave no sub
stantial clue.
A party OF heavily armed policemen
and detectives hid through last night
In a clump of trees in the cemetery
hoping that the ghoufs would pay the
place another visit. Their work was
unrewarded. however. as their vigil
was not disturbed.
BY order OF the family all OF the
officers and detectives working on the
case are carefully guarding their
plans. The house-to-house search of
the Italian quarter has proven fruit
less and other sections are being
examined.
The fact that the silver ornaments
of the collins in the inches were
broken off and carried away furnishes
the most promising lead at present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
C0FF|N5 STRIPPED
BUT BODY FOUND
GHOCLS HAD REMOVED SILVER
PLATES FROM CASKETS IN
SCOTT MAUSOLEUM.

ERIE, PA, Feb. 11.-How the body
OF Mrs. Anna McCoilom. supposed
to have been stolen from the Scott
mausoleum, was discovered yester-
day. was told to-day by Mrs. {, Il.
Strong, niece of the dead woman and
daughter of millionaire Scott, builder
of the mausoleum.
The Perkinses, father and son,
went to the tomb with me late yes
terday to make a thorough
don Of the place and We found the
body OF Mrs. Anna McCollom, my
aunt, at first believed to have been
stolen" said Mrs. Strong.
The body vas in a crypt which
had never been used. This vault was
behind the door and was partly con-
ceaied from view when h door was
opened. as was The case during our
first visit Wednesday evening after the
burglary was reported. In the hasty
examination of the place made then.
my husband and ! overlooked this
compartment.
we looked only in the vaults that
had contained bodies. We saw that
the body of my aunt was missing and
naturally believed it had been re-
moved from the tomb.
II was warned against disturbing
the interior Of the tomb before the
arrival of detectives. as 1t was feared
valuable clues would be destroyed.
Therefore my inspection was merely
superficial.
THE detectives also arrived too late
Thursday to make a thorough inspec-
ton OF the tomb at that time.
yesterday. 1t was only after q
search Of almost two hours. during
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

J. Sands. w. A. C~renshaw. c. c. A
Robinson. Aston Cabell. Willie Pres
ton, George Ben Johnston. Archer
Anderson. Mrs. Edward Palmer.
Henry HARDWOOD. Frances Williams,
Eugene Massie. Gordon Wallace. Sam
Wallace. Edward Willis. Fred c.. Hair,
eron, John Luce, Howard Bassett.
Granville Valentine, George r. Cam
eron. John Luce. Howard Bassett,
John ". Harrison. S. II. Elicit, Ora
ham Hobson. X. II. Meade, Edmund
Strudwick. John Harwood. John Har-
! wood. Jrv,1 Addison 4,BaIlaia&. Raa~
dolph Williams. George Wayne An
derson, George Ainslie. II. s. Gates,
Il. NJ. Hoadley, E. A. Saunders. Alex
ander Guigon. Charles Boiling, Flor
ence Hequenbourg, George Warren.
| Villa III MaSsie, John
Swartout. John b.. Minor. Eppa Hun
ton. Stewart b. Hume, Lyons Penn
berton. w. a. Witherspoon, Misses
Frances Scott. .Sallie Anderson, Annie
Louise Reinhardt. and A. c. Mills.
Honor OF Visitors.
Mrs, A Ii. Burr. of zoos Monument
avenue. xill give an afternoon tea on
Wednesday in honor of her house
C., and Miss Durham. of New York.
On the same day Mrs. Malvern Pat
terson will entertain at "A small Iun-
chenn nj the jefferson Hotel iii homer
of Miss Durham n Miss Resale
Thornton.
February Tournament.
The February card tournament will
/, be played at the Woman's Club
Thursday evening, when compass
whist will be the game. The custom
AIRY rules as to partners and regis
u a ~. -!tt -
Unvcn Davis Monument.
Announcements that -the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association. of New
Orleans. La, will unveii a monument
to Mr.. Davis, only President of the
Confederate States. on February 22,
li911, have been sent out by Mrs. j.
Enders Robinson, oil Richmond, cor
responding secretary of the Confed-
crate Southern Memorial Association.
The Governor of Louisiana and the
Mayor OF New Orleans will make adj
dresses. and General Bennett H.
Young will be the orator. There win
be a living flag Of school children
and other elaborate arrangements.
The sculptor. Mr.. Edward v. VAL
entine. OF Richmond. Va, and his
wife nave been invited to be the
guests of the President of the JEFF
ferson Davis Monument Association.
Mrs. W. ]. Behan, for the occasion.
All associations and individuals who
wish to send floral designs should adj
dress them to Mrs. N. j. Virgin. chair
man. S3S Canal street, New Orleans,
La. As the distance Is great for
sending flowers, any sum may be sent
by money order to the same lady,
and she will I'LL the order for flowers
In New Orleans. Handsome designs
can be ordered for IS. Mrs. Virgin
IL assigned to fhis work for the un-
yelling.
At tho Woman's Club.
Mrs. Thomas GLADDEN.. OF New
York, will lecture at the Woman's
Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Glad
den Is we'll known In club circles.
and IL a prominent speaker. Mrs.
y. Calvin Stewart is chairman OF the
afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon there will
be. an authors reading by DR.. Lemus
Mann OF an Irish Folk Story"
Aftsrnson Accsption.
| Mrs. Ben Rcsebrc n Miss Kathrine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
LYNCHbURG MAN
KILLS HIMSELF

LYNCHBURG, VA. Eeh.-11--
Shooting himself entirely through the
head. George Wragg, aged thirty-fiye
years, one OF the best known men
OF the city. for ten years foreman and
superintendent in. local shoe factory,
almost instantly killed himself in his
home In Risermont yesterday after
noon. He had been In iil-health, and
this WAS probably the cause OF the
deed.
r Mr.. Wragg was a native OF Eng
land, but came TO America when q
lad. Ten years ago he came here
from Lynn. Mass, and his mother
resides at Salem. Mass-Aw wife and
two small children survive. Mrs.
wragg. who knew her husband was
contemplating suicide, by reason OF
former threats. is FRUSTRATED by his
death. wraxg was chaplain OF the
local Elks' Lodge. and was prominent
In local musical circles. having been
O member of the choir OF st. Pauis
Episcopal Church for some time sew.
eral years AGO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

oatfs. Mr.. .aTrenStein InfiaInnla-
tus, Mrs, Miller and Quartette.
Mrs. Norris will sing second So
prano In this selection.
The pasrunesses VIII be. Mesdarnes
w. W. Moore, T.. Z. johnson. Greer
Baughman. Rosebro. Robert Lee Pow
ers. Anderson. st. George Grinnan,
Ill. H. Levy, C. A. Blanton, Clifton
ton. William TalIey, j. q. Fariand.
George Gibson. Philip johnson, IL.
Nj. Hoadley, Aubrey Boulware. De
esA.a, Baszgsra3d : SfaS fstg Walk ~ II
Blankenship. Carter Scott. T, IL. Elicit,
r. Victor Williams. William Hedges
Mann, NJ, r. Rucker. II. r. Sand
! lord. j. e. Walton, Il, W. Robins. j. 5.
iiorsies. J.. A, Grigg. ". A. shepherd,
Fillmore ftotchkiss. aftadr Ripley,
Waller Morton. Henry J.. Cabell, Ash
| ton StGrke. J. Taylor Elsyson. u. 9.
Douglas Nanderhoof,. William Math-
Gws. 6 Thomas G. Gordon. Richard
Gwathmey. George Ben Johnston. ID.
Meade Mann. Arthur Scrivenor, E. W.
| Gee. f.. L.. Bemiss. Henry HARDWOOD,
r. II. Lipscomb. w. A. ellis. L. NJ.
Reade. J.. p. Davidson. Manfred Cali.
Jr.. NJ. T. Emmett. Il. NJ. Gwathmey,
Lewis Williams. Ellis Mitteidorier. J.
X. Judah. NJ. l.. Hcffheimer, Stewar,
Stringtellow. Eppa Hnnton, r.
Tucker. II. NJ. Gwathmey, Lewis VIII
iiams. Ellis Mittledorfer, Thomas Nc.
Adams, Fred Scott, S. w. Trayers,
; Ennion Williams. Misses Blanche
| Gushing. Mary Williams, Helen Stev-
ems, Mary Moulton. Rosa Van Wort
| Tickets are on sale at Ratcliff Il
Tanners, Tarrant & Grants, Walter
d. Moses and at the residences oil
Mrs. X. NJ. ~Blankenship. $40 Eas,
Franklin street; Mrs. w Armistead
ellis. 1o3 North Fourth street: Mrs
Garrett Wallis fs20 Monument ave
nue..
Cards Out for Luncheon.
Mrs. j. Jordan Leake has card,
out for a luncheon in honor of Mrs
Maben Cunningham nj, AT the Common,
wealth Club. on Thursday, February
ls. at . o'clock.
Brilliant Concert.
Much Interest Is felt in musica
and social circles in the concert t.
be given ut the Jefferson Auditorium
Thursday evening, February 16, fol
the benefit of the Sheltering Arm,
Free Hospital. Miss Edna Durham
of New York, will be the vocalist
and Miss Rosalie Thornton, the plan
list. Miss Durham, who Is a niece
OF Mr.. o. J.. Sands. and Will be hi,
guest while in Richmond. has studied
abroad and won an enviable repu-
tation by her brilliant recitals. Miss
Thornton Is a daughter of Professor
William Thornton, of the University
OF Virginia. and she has studied in
baltimore and Boston, and has spent
several ear abroad under famou.
instructors. Miss Thornton has beer
pronounced a finished pianist by ablt
critics, and her appearance here II
q MATES of pleasant anticipation.
She Will be the guest Of Mrs. Nal.
vern Patterson.
The patronesses for this concer In.
clude Mesdames william Hodges
Mann. Malvern Patterson, Ben Alsop
q. Mcyey. Smith Brockenbrough
| William williams Scott Parrish. G
r.. Caperton. William. w. Habliston
langh0rne Putney. William Nor
throp. Greer Baughman, r. III. John
SON. George Bryan. e. r. Harrison
| Luther Warrsn. Gideon Davenport o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
OOClety

y Pinafore. the comic opera to he
: produced by the Alumnae Assoeia-
ton OF Miss Eiiett's School. on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings OF Easter
\ ~ eek at the Academy OF Music. has
psurped the place of dehutante par
ft45tsSEs EssEss--fa -arrvg 4AasV ssfs' ffsvs @ans, and
is in the iimelight with the society
girls and were The ali absorbing
matter of the personnel Of the caste,
4 which numbers ten. is about decided.
and a chorus of sixty-five bellies ana
beaHx ifas been UrmEu Already
three boxes have been taken and 4.
10 expected thai a number of large
theatre PARTIES will he given. inc}ud-
ing several incident 10 the fashiona-
= HE Easter weddings. Rehearsais are
NsSxeii-under way, and the vocal pow
ers and terpsichorian feats Of Rich
mond's elect. la nave been hidden
in shy reserve are being brought to
light, and give promise of wonderful
things under the hand OF a skiilfui
trainer.
ssf Miss Kitty Lancaster. president Of
The Association. IL general chairman
1of the .Pinafore'' production. Other
officers and committees are as fol-
lows:
Patronesses-Miss Eleanor Lind
say, and Miss Roberta Trigg.
u Costumes and scenery-Miss Emma
Gray White, and Mrs. Hiram Smith,
Program-Miss Garlic Minor, ant
Miss Martha Robinson, assisted by
Miss Lsettice Woodward, Miss Doro-
tsthy Christian. and Miss Nora Ran
-uoiph.
Advertisement-Miss Caroline Ar
instead.
Tickets-Miss Matte Purcell. and
Miss Grace Seale.
2 I>rna utarat- Misc Ella Rurk
A candy booth at which a bevs
sof girls In costume will be the ven.
ders, will be an attractive feature OF
the performances. Miss Eleanor
Lindsay is chairman of this booth.
programes will be sold through the
house by young girls.
Song Recital at WOman's Club.
Prominent among the events OF
next week will be the song recital at
the Woman's Club Friday evening,
February II. The proceeds of this
concert will 60 to the Children's ward
of he Memorial Hospital. The vo-
calists viii be Mrs. Clifton M. Mil
Ter, soprano; Miss Geline Mcdonald,
alto; Mr.. Columbus Canepa, tenor:
and Mt. Austin Martenstein. bass, &C
companied by Mr.. Martenstetn and
of patronesses and splendid talent
are Indicative OF an unusually de-
liGhtful concert.
The program will be:
/ 1 Quartette--A Spring Song Pin
esuti. q The Swailows--Cowen, Mr..
sCanepa. 8 Characterization, Miss
Mcdonald. puct-Still as the Night
.-Gotse. Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Marten-
stein. Bandolero-Stuart-Mr. Mar
tenstein. Waitz-Song from Romeo
and Juliet-Gonnod. Mrs Miller.
xQuartette-Annie Laurte-arranged
by Porter. Selections from Stabat
s1later-Rossini. Cujus Animans.
Mr.. Miller. Outs est Homo. Mrs,
Miller and Mia Mcdonald. Pro Pec-