davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

their having had the ballot for eigh
teen years. say no, But they are
better wives and mothers, they know
what they want, and that they can ge,
1T at the ballot box. They go straight
after thing. Mr.. Barry in the
Ladies Home Journal led you to think
divorce had increased in Colorado
But it has not, her population has in
creased and her divorces have de
creased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
Ben LIndsay,s Fioht.

49, A-''ASoy iS'ih'
Ben Lindsey has saved 81 out of
every hundred bad boys. Are your
schools and your churches able to do
that? Linusey is small man, he has
a child's chin with dimple. But he
has something else. He has a strong
jaw. two kindly eyes and head full
of gray matter He understands chill.
dren and that's how he saves children
Judge Lindsey lays crime in Denver
to the machine that controls my party
The machine tried to put him out OF
office. In public print this little man
gave us the names of the five giants
who ran the ma aine. His own party
picked him out of the convention. The
republicans started to take him up but
the machine knows no parties and il
told the republicans to drop Lindsey
Would God permit His servant to be
struck down in hate? But the women
in Denver put Ben Lindsey's name on
the ticket In spite of the machine
Denver never saw such sight as that
election day. The bootblacks march
ed up and down Denver, stopping
every man and woman. Please won
you vote for the little judge they're
trying to kill him at the polls. This
was their plea. Washer women left
their tubs, women of the under world
realizing that If there had been q
Lindsey fifteen years ago their lives
would have been different, FASTENED
to the polls. And Ben Lindsey's vote
was twice as large as the combined
votes of the candidates for Juvenile
Judge on both tickets. And wher
Roosevelt visited Denver the first mar
he asked for was Lindsey. And he
took Lindsey into the coliseum ant
told the newspaper men Judge Lind
se.- is my guest in his own city Ant
the teeth of the machine was shat
tered by this irony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

man even If he had been gold-bricked
a dozen times.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
.HANFORD APPEARS
WITH MANTELL
Two Shakespearean Actors
Are Seen in ''OtheIlO."

The too-seldom-acted tragedy of
"Othello," one OF the most dramatic of
Shakespearean plays. was presented at
the Belasco last night before a distin-
sushed audience. whose enthusiasm was
entirely In proportion to its size. In
order to avoid all confusion, let it be
said here that the audience was one of
the largest which has witnessed a Man
tell production during the present week
and its frequently repeated applause had
the effect of bringing the different ac-
tors many times before the red drop
curtain which the eminent Shakespearean
scholar carries with him.
Especially loud and insistent was the
applause accorded Charles B. Hanford, a.
local actor. who has retired from the
stage for many years, but whose re-
the drama. while the '.star'' played Iago
was the signal for a prolonged welcome
from the audience. who remembered his
work in other years and other coInpa-
MES. The evenings entertainment may
indeed be said 20 have been 4 dual tri-
umph for Mr.. Hanford and Mr. NanteIl.
not to mention few others OF the COM
pany who did excellent work
Both of the leading tragedians may be
s'S ~ uoiie lar lneIr DeSC WOrk
IN the heavier parts of the drama, the
lighter moments apparently being too
young for their indeavors, but the we'll
known speeches of Iago and OtheIlo were
greeted with even more than the usual
applause. despite the self-evident fact
that large proportion of the audience
was unfamiliar with the context and
even the plot of the play
While Miss Marie Booth RusselPs Des-
demona left a good deal to be desired.
still 1t was a painstaking and conscien-
tious rendition of the difficult role, while
Miss Agnes Scott's Emilia was excellent
Miss Russell's physique hardly fits her
to the role. while her mannerisms and
facial expressions are so marked that
they become tireSOme at times. Others
whose work pleased were Guy Lindsey
as Cassie and Alfred Hastings as Bra
bantio. The latter's tendency to accent
the wrong words was less noticeable last
night than in any other production.
Macbeth with Mr. Mantell in the
fifIa iS ba
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
DISTRICT VETERANS
) PLAN FOR PARADE
Banquet to Conclude Cele-
bration Monday.

The survivors cf the District Volun-
teers CT April, 1861. made final arrange
mentS last night for the celebration of
the fifteth anniversary of their muster
IN the civil war. which will take place
Monday.
All the veterans will ride in carriages
and will be escorted by a detail of po-
lice. the First Regiment of District Ma
tional Guard, under command of Col.
Charles H. Ourand. one battery of the
National Guard, and the National Guard
Band.
President Taft will receive the veterans
in the East Room. Capt. J. Tyler Powell
will make the introductionS. The vet
Grams will then go down to the District
building, where the Commissioners will
receive them They will disband at City
Hall
The celebration will conclude with
banquet in the evening at the Ebbitt
House Capt. ]. Tyler Powell will act as
toastmaster. Among those who are in
vited are Senator GaIlinger, Rev. Samuel
H. Woodrow, Thomas S. Hopkins, judge
advocate general of the G. A R.; Col.
B. F. Bingham, Col. John A Joyce, Col
John McElroy, and Commissioner Ru-
dolph- E A Lange will sing several
Of his popular patriotic songs, and Z.
W. Woodruff will recite an original poem
entitled, Boys of g.
Capt ]. Tyler Powell will be marshal
of the parade. and the aids will be Louis
P Seibold, Charles w. King. T. Friebus,
z. w. Woodruff, and w. II. Hoover.
The committee on arrangements is
composed OF Capt ]. Tyler Powell, L.
p. Seibold, Theodore Friebus, H. c. Craig,
W. H. Hoover. Capt. T. Edward Clark,
W. H. Fastnaught, Charles w. King,
Frank Burroughs. Joseph T. Ford, and
Edward w Woodruff
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
PLANS SET FORTH
Glenn Brown Addresses
Mems Temple Club.

Pictures of the proposed Lincoln Me-
mortal. as set forth in the Mcmillan
plans, were exhibited last night by Glenn
Brown in his lecture given IN Eighth
Street Temple. under the auspices Of the
Mems Temple Club. W. E. Sanford spoke.
on How citizens can improve Washing
ton by planting flowers"
Tt is only right that this building
should have as dignifed a position as
the Washington Monument" said Mr..
Brown. THE United States owes a 1T
ting memorial to Lincoln's memory"
Speaking of the beautifying of Wash
ington. Mr.. Brown said Washington uses
its rivers and streams for dumping
places, while foreign countries turned
them into beautiful waterways. He paint.
ed the deplorable condition Of Rock Greek.
W. E. Sanford showed many colored
pictures of the improvements that had
been made In the beautffying Of houses
and back yards in Washington by tho
planting Of flowers and trees
Spruce humber Ii produced In every c.
madam province
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
AUTOISTS ON WAY
TO GOLDEN GATE
Trio Off on Dare, Eager to
Make Good"

Three chauffeurs who left New York
City Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock,
in an Overlan go runabout with only
so to make a cross-continent run to
San Francisco. on a dare. arrived in this
city last night at o'clock.
Martin Carroll and Carl Mulhall. both
racing drivers, and Harold Pierson. of
Cornell University. who spent five months
in Texas. last year punching cattle, are
the men making the trip.
The Washington branch Of the Society
of Professional Engineers entertained
the cbauffeurs at a buffet luncheon last
night at the New Fredonia- The young
men told stories of their experiences
which kept their hosts in an uproar of
laughter.
They expect to remain in Washington
about two weeks to obtain employment
at their profession until they have suffi-
cient means to continue their journey.
They expect to go through the South
ern States to New Orleans, across Texas,
and on to San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
ANNUAL INSPECTION HELD.

The Second Battalion of the First Regi-
ment. N. G. D. c.. with Maj. J. F. Hodg-
son in command and Lieut. Harry Stull,
adjutant, reported for annual inspection
last night at Center Market Armory.
The field and staff and Company e
made 100 per cent in attendance Com
pany Z was commanded by Capt E. c..
Edwards; Company F by Capt Z. F..
Brockway: Company G by Capt Norris
Walsh, and Company H by Capt. John
Oehmann.
The inspection was conducted by Capt
Austin H. Prescott. Fifth Infantry,
U. S. A, and Maj. lie Roy W. Heron,
inspector general, N. G. d. C. Tonight
the Third Battalion will be inspected
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConSresLOpen a. n to 10 p m. On
secular days: from p. m to 10 p m on Sundays
and on certain holidays During July, August, and
September. closes l y. m SATURDAY.
Public Ebrsry-Open a. m. to p m.; holidays.
9 a m. to 9 p m.; Sundays. to p. m
White House-opeD 10 a. m. to p. NJ
United States Capitol-Open g. m. to 40 p m
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open Cfree) Tuesiay.
Thursday, Saturday go a. m. to p. m; Sunday.
l 30 to 40. Other days 8 cents admission.
State War and Navy Departments-Open a m.
to n m. CThe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State Departmentl
United States Trcasury-open a. m. to 2 .. m
United States Patent ofice-Open q m. to 2
United States Pension Bureau-opn a. m to 4
United States Post-onbce-Open 9 a. m to 2 .. m.
Washington City Post -ofhce-Open all hours CThe
dead letter ofhce is in the city post-ofice)
National Botanic Garden-Open q. m. TO p m
Fish Commission-open a. m. to 4.o p. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open 3 a. m to 4 30 d m.
National Museum-open a m to 80 p. m. TIN
cludiag holidays.
Agricult,1rl Department-open q m to 40
p m
y w,sSipgton Monument C55,s feet IN heisht)-open
$50 a m. to 40 p. Elevator runs from a m.
to 4 2. M
paurbters Of the American Revolution Building
Open a. m. to n m.
smithsonion Institu.ion-open a. m. to 40 p
m (including holidays).
Government Printing Offce-Open 10 a. m. to 9
p. m.
Navy Yard-open a. m to $50 p m
southvorth Cottage 36th and Prospect ave-
Key Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott Key. suthor
of The Star SraDgled Banner. 3lS street
northwest. Open daily, except Sunday. g. N. to
$50 n N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
ZoolcgicaI Park (open all dsy1.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of washing
toul-Open II a. m. to p m.
Naval Observatory-Opc1 . q m. to p N
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Lieut. Col. LUCIEN G. BERRY. field artillery un-
assigned, is assigned to station at Fort d. A.
Russell Wo.
Capt WALTER v COTCHETT. field artillery
is relieved from duty quartsrnaster of the
transport Crook. to take effect upon its arrival
at San Francisco. Cal. and will then proceed
to Fort Riley, Hans. with the Sixth Field Ar
tilery fer temporary duty.
The following promotions of officers Of the Coast
ARTILLERY Corps are announced: GRAHAM
PARKER. from first lieutenant to captain,
SiSty-third Company; NORRIS STAYTON from
first lieutenant TO captain unassigned; RICH
ARD FURNIVAL. from first lieutenant TO
captain SiIty-frst Company; GEORGE A.
TAYLOR. from first lieutenant to captain, un-
ASSIGNED: RALPH L HERRING from first
lieutenant to captain. 156th Company; EDWIN
X. SMITH. from second lieutenant to first hell-
tenant, 18th Company; CLARENCE T.
MARSH, from second lieutenant to first lieu
tenant, attached to Twentythird Company;
JOHN B. MAYNARD, from second lieutenant
To first lieutenant. Seventy fourth Company, and
JACOB FRANK. from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant. First Company.
Leave Of absence on account of sickness until May
s. 1911. is granted Second Lieut. FRANK s
CLARK. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Special orders relating To First Lieut. THOMAS
d. OSBORNE. Fifth Field ARTILLERY, revoked.
First Lieut. DONALD C. CUBBISON, First Ar
tillery, is detailed for general recruiting srv-
ice He will proceed to Fort Slocum for duty
Leave Of absence for twenty days is granted Capt
DUNCAN f. MAJOR. n. Twenty seventh In
fantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Friday Special in
Mems and Young Mems
Separate Trousers.

Fifty pairs of Mems and Young
Mems Separate Trousers came as
a special offering to US from one
of Our very best trousers makers
and we have marked them to sell
for much less than they would
usually cost you. They are made
of all-wool cheviots and worsteds,
in variety of striped effects, in
the new style cut, with cuff and
plain bottoms thoroughly silk
sewn; % to A inch waist measure.
1896 pair. Values, $500 and $500.
Main douITenth St
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce Hosts at
Luncheon Josephine Peabody Gives
Charming Reading of "The Piper."

sail thence for Europe early in May
for a short visit.
Mrs A. Abrahams entertained a large
number of friends last night in honor of
her guests, Misses Eta and Ida Barnett,
of New York. A piano recital was given
by Miss Eta Barnett
The Misses Barnett are on their way
home from the South, where they spent
the winter visiting their friends and rela-
tives in Winston-Salem. N. c., and DAN
vile, Va
Mrs Robert HinckIey will return TO
Washington from Atlantic City to-day.
Mrs. Ashton Devereaux, Of Philadel-
phia, who has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Matthew Clarke, at the
Connecticut, has returned to her home.
Nine. Chang. wife of the Chinese Min
lister, received informally at the legation
yesterday afternoon. when she was as
the staff, including her interesting young
daughter Mrs. Henry Chang.
Miss Rebecca Van Devanter Chamber
lain, of Chicago, arrived in Washington
last evening to be the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs A /. Barber, at Belmont, for the
Easter holidays. Miss Chamberlain is a
student at Smith College
Mrs P P. S. Polhemus and Donald
Polhemus, of New York. are spending a
few days in the city at the Grafton.
Miss Ruth Parker will go with Mrs.
and Miss Newberry to Atlantic City
will go on to Boston for a brief visit
Mrs Van Lennett, of New York. who
Is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Jay White, was the honor guest at lunch
con yesterday of Mrs. Stickney. Mrs.
White was hostess at a tea yesterday att
ernoon at o'clock in her honor.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
PUPILS GIVE EXHIBITION.
Tam BOURNE Dance and Old-tfme e
Minuet Feature Programme.

Minuet Feature Programme.
Under the direction of Miss Sue WILL
son. an exhibition of gymnastic work
of the girls and younger pupils was
given yesterday afternoon at the Friends
School
The first number was a class lesson for
the first and second primary grades, con-
sisting of song and drill for the DAYS
of the week. a ring drill, a clap dance.
and ladder drill. closing with ring
race. The second number was a tam
tourine dance in Spanish costume by the
girls Of the high school and the fourth
intermediate grade. Then followed
wand drill by the first, second, and third
intermediate grades. The third and
fourth primary pupils gave two quaint
swedish dances, the Rheinlander and
the Trallen, to which the picturesque
costumes added greatly.
An elaborate Indian club drin, given
by the high school came next The
small children gave a gay Highland
fling and a life-saving drill with poles
and ropes. This was followed by an
amusing Dutch dance in costume and
wooden shoes.
The entertainment closed with a beau
tiful old-fashioned minuet. given by the
older pupils in colonial costume
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

First Lieut. A. B. OWENS. qualified for PROMO
ton. Detacnsd marine barracks Washington, D.
C., TO duty marine barracks, Naval Academy
Annapolis. Md
Capt II. C. BERKELEY, ordered to report &c
Lieut.. Col II. c. HAINES. A. A. & l., o S.
NJ G, president marine examining board, head
quarters U. S. II. C.. April J. 1911. for exam.
ination preliminary to p-unotion.
First Lieut. w. L BURCHFIEID. resignation a.
Officer Of the U. s. Marine Corps accerted
TO take effect from April l. l9ll.
First Lieut. ]. R HENLEY. granted leave Of
absence for seven days from and including April
H. 1911
First Lieut. c. ]. LOGAN, retired, granted leave
Of absence for seven days from date Of accept
ance.
Second Lieut. T. c. HCNTER. Jr. detached head.
quarters O. s. II. c.. TO duty marine bsracks.
Washington. d. G
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
METHUSELAH. M

He lived hundred years and more, till living got
bore He often breated sigh when he hearses going
BY Ths thing has ceased to be joke he used say d
like croak The running used to know up
me long, long ago. The enemies have kicked
their last and pulled their freight My hopes dead my thoughts
gu and all the world the bum I've had all things that
desired and cen the circus makes tired would walk
blocks to dog fight uggng bee The have doused
in the soup really would not give whoop suagee
parade have fill of lemonade Great whskes! Every other
guy able curl up and die while live beat the
bandn fate do not understand My friends be thankful when
the day has for away There's nothing
beneath the sky than living when you'd like to de There's moth
than drawing breath when you suffering for DEATH
when all the world stale and old and eyes
cold and all friends dead and tired
so help me JohnI" Walt Mason.
b
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
L. C.. FLETCHER DEAD.
Former Resident of Washington
Stricken in the Far West.

Stricken in the Far West.
l.. c. Fletcher. a resident of Washing
ton for more than twenty-five years. a
former topographer in the United States
Geological Survey, died yesterday at Tue
son, Ariz, after a lingering illness Of
more than three years. He leaves a wife
Mrs. Mary Fletcher. who was the daugh-
ter of former Representative Van H.
Manning. of Mississippi There are no
relatives now residing in Washington.
and funeral services and interment will
probably be held at Tucson.
Mr. Fletcher. who was IS years old. was
born in Philadelphia and came to Wash
ington about twenty-five years ago to ac-
cept a position in the Geological Survey
When his health failed he obtained a
transfer to Arizona. Last January his
health became so bad he was forced to
resign his position, and was placed under
the constant care of physicians News
of his death reached Washington yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT on GnowH
PERSON, CURED By MEMO
AND ZEMO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

The O'Donnen drug stores say to every
person, be it man, woman. or child who
has an irritated, tender, or itching alrin
to come to our store and procure a bottle
of ZEMO ami cake Of ZEMO soap and
II you are not entirely satisfied with re-
suits come back and get your money. So
confident are we OF the efdcacy Of this
you this unusual o6er.
ZEMO Is clear liquid for external use
that has cured so many cases Of eczema.
pimples, dandfuf, and other forms OF
skin eruption. ZEMO and ZEMO soap
are the most economical as wen a. the
cleanest and most effective treatment for
affections Of the skin or scaln yhafhRI
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Woodward e LOthrOp.
New rk-WASHINGToN-Paris
Friday Is Remnant Day
Friday Special in
Foulard Waists.

Rich Foulard Waists at third
less than usual. Dainty, fresh,
crisp creations, in attractive navy
and-white, brown-and-white, and
black-and-white striped effects,
fashioned in the Mikado style, with
dainty cream lace yoke. Full range
of sizes.
$1.95 each. Value, $2.75.
And these remnants:
Cream Lace Blocses, in imitation baby Irish.
point de Venice. and linen ciuny. Reduced from
5000. $3.50. and $3.50 to S75. $50. and ss75
each
Black Crepe de Chine Waists, in attractive
tailored effects. Reduced from S675 and 5000 70
S.3. $500, and S675 each.
Third fom-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Women's Costume Dept.

: Wmen's and Misses OneFiece Dresses. of
serge and mfzsalne neatly made and rrettily trim
med. Reduced from 500 to Sle..5 each
F1amecolnred Crepe Cloth Evening Gown beau
tifully braided and finished with silver lace yoke
and cuffs Reiuned from Sl2a00 SD
Green Brncaded Crepe Calling Crown, nchly
braided and finished with fine Lace yoke; d-apst
skirt Reduced from $3.50 S2O.
5 One piece Black Dresses of velvet, vdle. and
net trimmed with fine braid and buttons and finish
cd with net yoke. Reduced from $50 To $50
each
Cnrn-cnlored Satin Mesalins E%eninS Gown.
with net yoke and fancy skirt Ratlced from Sh0o
to S9Ti
Third hur-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
OPPOSES INTERMARRIAGE.
Clark, of Florida, Introduces Bill
Aimed at Mfscegenation

Clark, of Florida, Introduces Bill
Aimed at MisceEenation.
Representative Clark, of Florida, yes
terday introduced a bill to prohibit the
intermarriage of persons of the white
and negro races in the District Of Column
bia, to declare such contracts null and
void and to prescribe punishments for
violations and attempts to violate the
provisions of such a statute
The bill provides that any person hav-
ing one-eighth negro blood shall be
deemed a negro. A maximum fine of
S, 900 or a maximum Imprisonment of five
years is provided for violation Of the
provisions of the proposed law.
Representative Nye, of Minnesota, re-
introduced a bill regulating wages in the
District Of Columbia; also a bill includ-
ing personal property in the assessment
and valuation of property in the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Friday Special in
Odd PortiereS.

We have withdrawn from stock
all odd Portieres, and marked
them at prices for immediate clear
ance. There are about SO strips IN
all (half pairs), in reds, browns,
and other desirable colors, some
with borders, others with edging.
They are desirable for Couch Cow
ers, Single Doorways, &c, and can
also be matched in pairs.
$500 strip. Were $500 and $4.O0.
-Four hnrG St
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

Imported Brown Steamer Blanket Goats; Size h
Reduced from $500 to $500 each
2 Blue CraEenetted Goth Rain Coats; HIe u
Reduced from 81 20 to $500 each
. CraTenetted Cloth Rain Goats. green and gray;
size 81 Reiuned from $500 to S75 each.
Chamois-cplored Bruadcloth Evening Ope. with
black velvet collar Re1iucsd from $500 TO Sl5n
l Black Cheyiot Long Coat made semi fitting and
hned Throughout; size A- Raduced from Ei0o to
1900.
,Irl =
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

l Imported Black Velvet Coat Suit, trimmed with
braid and buttons; size 30. Rsduced from S9m to
$3.50.
/ Black Velvet Coat Suit eIahnrately hraided /;
size $. Reduced from $50 TO S2&
l Light Blue Broadcoth Coat Suit handsomely
braided; size 81 Reduced from S010 to 81 %
Imported Wistaria Bruadcloth 3piece Suit, hand
embroidered; IS. Reduced from Sl1.O To $500
Third hnr-G s.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Friday Special in
Boys All-wool Suits.

An assortment of Boys High
grade AI-wool Suits, in neat and
attractive gray and brown pat
terms. They are in medium weight,
making them desirable for wear
throughout the summer. Sizes 6
to II.
$500 each. Were $3.50 and $500.
Thiui for-Te,th &
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
NAVY ORDERS.

The following orders have been issled:,
Rear Admiral ]. HUBBARD, plaosd upon the
rrtr-d list Of officers Of the navy from May ls
1911
Lieut. ]. NJ. POOLE. detached duty Idaho: to home
and wait orders.
The U. S. s. Rhode Island has been ordered plac,d
in reserve at the navy yard. Boston. Mass. on
June l. 1911 or as sool thereafter as practicable
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Friday Special in
Blanket Department.

Is pairs Wool Blankets for
Babies Cribs at reduced prices.
- pairs 30x40-inch-$1.00 each.
Were $1.50.
As pairs 36x54inch-$2.50 each.
Were $3.50.
z pairs 42x60-mch- $3.50 each.
Were $500.
s pairs 4Sx64inch- $500 each.
Were $4.00.
Second houc-E1eTeuA s.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
LENTEN CANTATA GIVEN.

THE Darkest Hour" Lenten cantata,
by Harold Moore, was given last night
before an audience which filled st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, under the direction of
Edgar Priest, director of the choir.
The soloistS were Joseph F. Matthew
and Henry JasGar. tenors; Henry H.
Tallmadge. barytone, and Warren W.
Grimes, bass. Louis Potter played the
piano accompaniment. TIE Chorus of
Disciples was sung by portion of the
Musurgia Society. of this city