davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Edward
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis
Dillingham; and Judge and Mrs. Will
liam l.. Whitney.
&c
Miss Vestal who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. c. Kennedy, on
Hawaii during the winter, arrived in
the city this morning and will be the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers enter.
tanned at a dinner dance last evening,
in honor of Miss Nora Swanzy, who
has recently made her formal debut.
The mansion of Mr.. and Mrs, Ivers
in College Hills was beautifully IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

She stands upon the level court
To make her mark with ball and
racquet;
She's quite devoted to the sport
The reason l so madly back it.
A trim form, firm and free and ready,
A dainty head and hand so steady,
You hazard all she wins the day
Before you hear her order
"Play!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Miss Pauline Schaefer entertained
It a delightful canoe and surfing party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

CONTINUED on page eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Kennedy at their home on Vic.
toria street till her departure for the
mainland a fortnight hence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

When Kitty plays tennis, well she
knows
She's playing, too, a game as clever;
A game l vow I'll have to close,
Though Kitty would make it last
forever.
| watch her thus, aglow, alert,
A pretty maid, and so-a flirt;
My hearts the ball; twas Kittys way
To seize it first, then order
PLAY"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Mrs. A. A. Curry, who has recently
the beautiful two-story
house, No, 1870 Matlock avenue, just
by Mr.. Reynolds, the archi-
tect, expects to occupy her new homo
about August first.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Mrs. Hugh Jones and Miss Doris
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21
EXCHANGE

Good hotel building and few Of land adjoining in
town. exchange piece of land Pay the difference
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21
ARE YOU WATCHING
Railroads Are usy Opening New
Rich Sections.

Are you keeping an eye on the
new sections of the Northwest,
Southwest and South. through
which NEW LINES OF RAILROAD have
recently beep run, and which are.
just now entering upon period of
Development, perhaps az great as
that through which the Middle
West has already passed?
There are several of these die
tricts now opening. Some of them
are RICH IN THE PROMISE OF FUTURE
WEALTH. The Journal has accurate.
authoritative information concern
ing them, and will gladly furnish
it upon request. If you are Interests
ed in any particular region or part
of the country, aud wish to know
more about it, drop the Journal a
line.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21
Paved FeedLot Experiment

A paved feed lot is under construc-
ition at the Iowa Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station barns for the pur-
pose of determining its value. The
concrete floor is being built so that all
the liquid as well as the solid manure
may be collected and used as fer
,tilizer.
The experiment is unique and will
be conducted about as follows: One
lot of feeding steers will be put in the
paved lot and another similar lot will
be put in an unpaved lot. Both
punches of cattle will be fed similar
rations. The manure will be gath
cred from both lots and applied to
similar plots of ground, which will be
cropped. After two or three years
repetition of the experiment it is ex-
pected that there will be very definite
results on the relative merit of paved
and unpaved feeding lots.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21
Capital Bargain Period
From December 21-2S his Great Pa
per Can e Secured For Entire Year
At $500

Some of the features appearing in
The Des Moines Capital:
l-Ding's Cartoons.
Geo. Fitch's Essays.
3-Saturday Night Sermons.
4-Seven-column Comic, Hank
and Knobs.
5-Weekly Book Page.
6-Theatrical Page.
daily Market Page.
Sara Wharton Moore'e cooking
receipts.
9-Walt Mason.
l0-Frank Crane.
This great daily can be secured
during the bargain period, Decem-
Der 2l-2s, for the entire year of 1919
for $500. New subscriptions will be
given the balance of this year free
if they will make their repaittance.
at once.
The coming year will be very
important year. Two wars are in
progress at the present time. This
being the presidential year, you
will want to keep in touch with the
political situation, and The Capital
will furnish it's readers an accurate
and unbiased account of all politi.
cal events.
Subscribe with your publisher,
postmaster or eend direct to The
Des Moines Capital, Des Moinee, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21

Ifyou are wanting to buy one of
Iowa's fertile farms, the descriptions
below will interest you. They are
good values, and will doubtless find
ready sale at the prices and terms
quoted. If you are interested in them
nloasa Vuriko Tho Yn,,ena1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21

croes- fenced. Forty rode to school.
Commanding location. Good barn
with cement floor. Corn crib 24x2s.
Poultry house 8x24. Machine shed.
Hog house with cement floor. Has
r. F. d. and telephone. One of the
best producing farms in Iowa. Price
$l27.50 per acre, $1,000 down, balance
time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21
CHOICELAlD OFFERINGS
A Round Half Dozen Of The Journals
Most Desirable LiStingS

Ifyou are wanting to buy one of
Iowa's fertile farms, the descriptions
below will interest you. They are
good values, and will doubtless find
ready sale at the prices and terms
quoted. If you are interested in them
please write the Journal
ADaadY Eighty at $40
Good eighty only few miles from
Extra. Largely bottom, balance lies
we'll. Practically all under pillow. Corn
averaged forty bushels per acre this
year. Good house. Fine water system;
unfailing spring. No burrs. Posses
sion given anytime. Price $l1O per
acre, $500 down, balance easy terms.
A Special Journal Bargain
A splendid quarter nineteen miles
from Des Moines and near main line
of Rock Island. Owner has no time
to look after it and offers at real bar
gain. Fine lying tract with exception
of 5 or 6 acres. Large ten room house,
large barn, hog house, corn cribs, etc.
Fenced and cross. fenced. Very large
spring, which is piped to every point,
where water is needed. Price 500 pei
acre, $2500 down, balance time at pei
cent. Farm across the road NO BET TER
TAAN THIS, recently cold at $l25 per
acre. If you are looking for snap in
an Iowa farm, here it is.
A Rich Bottom Eighty
A fine eighty near county line
Mostly rich bottom land, all cultiva-
ted, none rough. Four room house,
nearly new, with summer kitchen;
good large barn nearly new; other
buildings fair. Price $l35 per acre,
$4,000 down; terms on balance.
One Of Audubon County's Best
A tip-top tract of ninety acres in
Extra township. Most Of it slopes
gradually to stream. All cultivated
or can be. Buildings are new. Fine
room house, barn, double corn crit
and granary, hog house, etc. Good
water. Price $l20, $500 cash, March
l, 1912, balance time.
| A eautiful Farm At $40
|. One hundred thirty-eight acre farm
in Adair County. Gently rolling, rich
soil. Seven miles from county seat
some distance from Fontanelle. Si1
room house; good medium sized barn
other buildings fairly good. Price So,
per acre.
A First Class Quarter
A fine quarter section in Audubon
County. Most of tract lies wei
but one forty somewhat rough ant
used as timber pasture. Good sever
room house, cisterD, good well, mill
and supply tank. All fenced an,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21
A Dry Weather Lesson

=,
one VI Tue most Important iessohs
VI lne past summer uiousne - tne
innpoitance u huilus ~ lne SUI, ior
growing coin III spi.e y, uiy @ealnei.
Dulihs uiy year 'ne corn pan.
must depend ior us moisture chiely
upon spring rams anu even ene SHOWS
OF the winter oelore. II d sou ~ poor
IN nunus' Tue chances are 'lae i's
water hololne capaci.y IS low. II
soii IS rlcn III nu.hus i.s water iioiu.
ihe capacily IS nisn. ne ioiiowiiis
.aoie SHOWS 'he wa'eI no,uiis capac'
NY OIL various SUI inaeeiiais:
water per
cuoic loot'
Oehse sahd ..'''''''''' % lDs'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21
Right at Home. At DRY YEAR Prices.
Read. Tbinb II Over. Buy Before
Tie Other Fellow Gets Them.
They are SNAPS, SNAPS
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
In a Fine Farm Near Elk Horn Mile from Station
A. N. & S. Ry.

short time farm mile from railway sta.
ton miles from mile from church, half mile from
school, house, hog house. double crib and
granary combined Beautiful grove orchard chicken house,
chine shed fine water SYSTEM windmill large tank living
for eighty another part of the farm Will divide the
it with of improvements at $3.50
the $40 The terms be
large left in the farm This farm
$3.50 per acre. Write JOURNAL Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-21
FINE FARM

80 good from Guthrie Center will exchange
equity for good town property
Several small properties in Extra. Call.
$780, A miles from good town. mile from school
house. outbuidings splendid
All fenced
Owner will back three to four thousand dollars
three to five years.
miles from good town. all pillow land except
native grove hog pasture fair buildings all fenc
ed hog tight wants balance of equity
good house.
we'll and windmill fair barn. splendid cattle she'd crib
chicken house, orchard all fenced hog tight and
fenced off hog tight This is $685. mortgage $4,000
at cent at five years, owder wants equity
70 q miles from town. good house, splendid
crib fine spring fenced fenced
orchard and mortgage cent If
looking for something good close and we'll improved
call in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
B 0 N IDS

nodanger to estates placetswiith us to admins
trate tor back-of ourrevery transaction stands
the eutire capital of the institution4as well as
the business-h onor- of the nzwho4coutrol and
nanageit
Estates or securities from which stated n
future Payments. are to be=made to any ~
individual or institution. or for any nos;
business pupose=are accepted byttis inun
bank We invite correspondence and ba'
or an interview with all who.con- can be u
Observation-Disclosures force -insrel
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
Thornton Iackson's Statue.

A committee was appointed Jan. 10.
1910, in Ze Rebel Court of HerOnie
and Jericho No. I, for the purpose of
erecting a monument in memory Of
the late illustrious Thornton 4. lack
son, who for a number of years held
the position of Most Pruscient Sow
ereign Grand Commander of the
Southern and Western Jurisdiction of
the Supreme Council of the Ancient
and Accepted Rite of the Scottish
Rite of Masonry.
Introductory remarks were offered
by Mr.. w. H. Severson, who was
master of ceremonies.
Veil removed from monument by
Master Thornton A. Jackson, Jr
Music ................M Masonic Choir
Grafton, on part of the Grand and
Subordinate Lodges, NJ. w.
Brother n. T. Weatherless, Grand
Master
Grafton, on part of the Order of the
Eastern Star, Honored Lady
Louise Henderson, P. G. NJ.
Grafton, on part of the Grand and
Subordinate Chapters, r. A. NJ,
Companion George s. Newman,
NJ. z. G. H. P.
Music ..............M Masonic Choir
Grafton, on part of Heroines of Jeri-
cho, Hon. Sister Anna v.
Thomas, P. A. NJ.
Grafton, on part of Grand and Sub
ordinate Commanderies, En-. Sir
John P Turner. Grand Comman-
der.
Grafton, on part of the Supreme
Council and Consistories, Illus
trious s. S. Thompson, sgd de-
gree.
Grafton, on part of the Order of the
Golden Circle, Loyal Lady Leila
L. PendletOn, P L. L. R.
Music ..........M Masonic Choir
Benediction Rev. Sir. Kt. E. E. Kicks
Miss Bessie Clay read an original poem
The success of the movement is due to
Mrs. Anna V. Thomas, Chairman of the
committee.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
West Washington News

Mrs. Hannah Beason, of p Street,
Northwest, who has been very i'll for
the last few weeks, is said to be much
better.
Mr. John NJ Vaughn, of New
York, IS visiting his friend Mrs. Sarah
Smith, of P Street, Northwest.
Mr. and Mrs Vim. Andrick have re-
turned from their honeymoon and are
now living in their beautiful home in
the Northeast.
The Washington Bee can be pur-
chased at the handsome ice cream
parlors of Thomas & Williams, I34g
Goth Street, Northwest Kindly leave
your subscription for The Bee.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles n. Pryor
celebi ated their 25th marriage ami
versary Thursday, May 25, 1911, at
their residence, 2SII O Street, North
west. Many valuable presents were
received from their friends. The la
dies were very tastefully dressed. the
gentlemen being in evening attire, and
the affair was very elaborate A
beautiful repast was served Among
the many present were Rev. and Mrs
]. A Taylor, Rev and Mrs. w. B.
Carroll. Rev and Mrs L. G. Leeper.
Rev. J. r. Walker, Mrs. Adline Den
mis-. of Orange, n, J.; Mrs. L. Callas,
of Baltimore, Md; Mrs Martha T.
Harris, Mrs. Fannie Saunders. Mrs.
Annie Boyd. Miss Belle Upshure. Mr..
and Mrs CisSell.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
city visiting her lifelong friend, Miss

city visiting her lifelong friend, Miss
Lillian E. Jones.
Mrs. ], H. Blackwell, of Richmond,
Va, spent few days in the city last
week to witness the graduation OF her
son, J. H. Blackwell, Jr., N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Alexander
Mitchell entertained elaborately at a
family reunion in honor OF their son,
George w, at the residence of their
sister, 1875 North Carey Street, Bal
timore, Md, on Friday evening, June
,. Many Baltimoreans were present
to wish Mr.. George w. Mitchell sue
cess, who has just received the degree
OF A. B. in the Teachers College,
Howard University Among the
guests from this city were Misses Lo-
la and Matilda lie Braint, Florence
and Alice Jackson, Beatrice Butler,
Jessie c. Mason, Mrs. Ora P. vii
hams, Messrs. Roscoe Copeland and
Luther c. Mitchell After a very en-
joyable evening the Washingtonians
returned on the II o'clock car.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
DIDO, THE PHOENICIAN
QUEEN.
Good Work of School Teachers

GOOQ WOTk OF SCnOOl 1CdCHcIS.
There was a large and intellectual
audience present last Monday even
ing in the lecture room of the M
Street High School. The occasion
was the presentation of Dido. the
Phoenician Queen" by the pupils of
the M Street High School It was a
brilliant affair
Miss Lucille Galloway took the
character of Dido, Queen of Carthage.
This young lady with proper train
ing, will soon become a brilliant elO-
cutionist She read her lines we'll
Miss Esther Mutt, sister to Dido,
was also good.
Master Merrill Curtis is always
good, and it was a mistake in not
having him to take ole of the other
characters. His size or age should
not be any bar to him taking any
character. The participants were
.amateurs, it is true. but it could be
seen that they had master teachers
who deserve credit for the possibilities
Iof such classic production.
Prof Glenn deserves credit for such
"a production. 1t shows that he is and
his pupils are masters of Virgil.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
Golden-Morfon N,r+;slS

Miss NJ. Josephine Golden, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jok1 E. Golden,
and Mr.. Frederick d. Morton were
married Tuesday evening, in the 10Th
Street Baptist Church, DR.. Walter H.
Brooks officiating. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, Mr.
John f. Golden, and Mr.. Ferdinand
Morton, OF New York City, brother
OF the groom, was best man. Miss
Thomasine Corrothers, the brides
maid was becomingly gowned in pink
chiffon, carrying a huge bouquet OF
pink carnations. The bride was hand
SOmely gowned iii white messaline
satin with princess lace trimmings
and pearls Her long tulle veil was
caught to the coiffeur with lilies OF
the valley, and she carried a beauti-
ful bouquet of white roses. A we'd
ding reception was served by a ca
terer at the brides residence, sol You
Street, from 8 to 10 p. m. The gifts
were numerous and useful.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
Prof. Ioiner,s Good Work.
NilberfOrCe. O. Tune :. I

WllberfOrCe, o., June 5, 1911.
Dear Editor: The following infor-
nation may be of interest to your
readers as showing the advanced steps
taken in our institution:
WILBERFORCE GETS AN IN
CREASE.
Good Work of Superintendent Joiner
for the {. n. and /. Department
After a stormy session the 10Th as
sembly of the Ohio Legislature has
just adjourned. Almost every insti-
tuition in the State received a more or
less severe shock, Wilberforce alone
coming out without a scratch. There
are 80 State institutions for which the
Legislature was required TO make ap-
preparations. Out of the 70, all but
one suffered cuts i'll their estimates
for the next two years.
On taking charge last Fall, Mr.. w.
A. Joiner installed a new and i'm
proved system of accounts for the
school, and suggested a change in the
method of submitting estimates for
the appropriations, with the result
that the appropriation for 1911 and
1912 almost doubles that obtained for
1000 and 1910.
There are four educational institu-
tiOns in the State for which the Leg
islature apprOpriates. WilberfOrCe is
one of these institutions. The three
white colleges had their apprOpria-
tions more than cut in half, while the
amount asked for Wilberforce was
allowed to the last cent.
The special appropriations amount
to Sol, $4,000; the pro rata of the gen
eral levy due Wilberforce for the two
years will be $4,000 This, added to
the special appropriations, makes for
Wilberforce $I37.72o.80 for 1911 and
1912.
Some of the notable increases are
as follows: The appropriation for 1910
was $1,000, for 1911, $I2,6Oo; appro-
.priatiOn for industries for 1910 was
$4,000; for 1911 it was $6,4I7.85, but
probably the most important in
crease, both as to amount and signifi-
canoe to the plant at this time is the
increase III the amount obtained for
repairs and Improvements which are
badly needed upon the buildings and
grounds. The appropriation for such
purposes for the two preceding years
was $1,000; the amount carried by the
present appropriation for such pur-
poses is $4,000, or just 10 times the
amount which was available for the
past two years. Many of the build
ings are much in need of repair, and
much Improvement on the grounds
will be made possible.
But the work has not all been done
on the outside; every teacher who is
NOW receiving less than SIS per month
has been slated for an increase for
next year
T. c. CARTEE,
Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
PROF. DANIELS'S MUSICAL.

The nth Annual Musical-A Large
and Appreciative Audience Was
Present at the True Reformers'
Hall, 18th and You Streets,
Northwest. Monday Evening,
June 5.
The occasion being the nth annual
of the pupils of Prof. R. J. Daniels
The pupils were assisted by Miss Lo-
la Johnson, soprano; Mrs. Mary F.
Scott, reading; the F. J. G. Trio, Mr.
Harper s. Fortune, violin; Mr.. H.
Leonard Jeter, violoncello; Mr.. Hen
~ Lee Grant, piano
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10
The Argument.


For 10 years the Greeks had be
sleged Troy, and on the 10th they
took and utterly DESTROYED that an
cleht city lhe inhabitants who had
escaped captivity and the sword. wan
dered IN exile to many quarters OF
the earth. Now the chief band of the
.elles was led by Aeneas, son OF We
nus and Anchises, and son-in-law OF
Prlam, king of Troy.
Alter many adventures of land and
sea, AeneaS came in the sixth wear to
Sicily: where he VISA kindly enter
tanned by Acestes, king of that land.
and where his aged father died and
was buried. Thence setting sail in
the summer of the seventh year, he
approached the shores of Africa. Here
IA violent storm arose which scattered
and all but DESTROYED the Trojan
ships Aeneas, with a number of his
companions, was cast upon a desert
coast, where they passed the night in
gloomy torebodings. In the early
.morn1ng, Aeneas and Achates set forth
to explore the land and came to the
newly founded city of Carthage.
Now Phoenician Dido, also, with a
band OF eXiles, had fed from her ma
tive Tyre, to escape the prosecutions
OF her brother, Pygmalion, who had
already slain Sychaeus, her husband,
and to the land of Africa had she
come and built her a city, even the
city OF Carthage.
And so these two, Aeneas, prince OF
Troy, and Dido, fugitive from Tyre,
now meet in distant Africa and live
the tragedy which fate has held in
store.
Persons of the Drama.
I. Aeneas, prince of Troy and lead
er of the Trojan exiles,
Charles Houghston II
,. Achates, confidential friend OF
Aeneas. D.. George c. Hayes II
3. Iioneus, a Trojan noble,
Frederic Malone
+ Dido, queen of Carthage,
Lucille Galloway II
;. Anna, sister of Dido,
Etna Mutt 'I3
g. BARGE, nurse of Dido,
Justine Townes II
7. Iopas, Carthaginan minstrel,
Creed Childs II
u IA O"9, q -hOOtiSh piltCGy SullOI
for the hand of Dido,
Francis Magruder II
9, Juno, queen Of Jupiter and pro-
teCtress of the Carthaginians
hostile to Troy,
Mary Terrell 'I3
10. Venus, the goddess of love,
mother of Aeneas and protec-
tress of the Trojans.
Jennie Taylor II
II. Cupid, son OF Venus, god of love
Joseph Stewart Il
y, Mercury the messenger of Ju-
piter Merrill Curtis 'I3
.I3 Leader of the hunt,
Eugene Davidson 'I3
"a Band Of Maidens-Sibyl Ham
monds II. Medea Fitzhugh IL
Gladys Toliver IL Florence
Parnell II, Ruth Smith II.
IS Courtiers-Hines u Brown u
10 Soldiers-Jones IL, Saunders II
~ Attendants - Frances Young
Stafford "A.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10

A favorable report was ordered to
be made by the Senate Judiciary
Committee on the nomination Of VIII
liam H. Lewis, the Boston colored
man nominated to be Assistant At
torney General Lewis has been as
signed to the division of Indian de-
predations.
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10

Washington, D C.-Lord Eustace
Percy, connected with the British
Embassy in Washington, left here a
few days ago to spend several days
in Tuskegee as the guest of Booker
I. Washington. Lord Percy Is the
son of the Duke and Duchess of
Northumberland, one of the oldest,
wealthiest and most aristocratic fami-
lies in the United Kingdom. Lord
Percy had special letter of introduc-
ton from Ambassador Pryce 10 DR..
Washington
The Washington bee., 1911-06-10

Mrs. Gabrielle Lewis Pelham deliv-
cred an address and presented gold
medals. Pupils receiving gold med
ais were Miss Anna Z. Dyson, Mabel
NJ. Honeman, Miss Evangeline f.
Norman and Miss Esther l.. TOlSOn.
Program.
(aD Lullaby ......-...........-
(b) Swing Song ..............-
Miss Rosalind G. Carroll.
Dance Of the Bears. ....-....-
Miss Rosetta S. Jones.
Trip to Niagara. Cornish
Miss FlOssie A. Curtis.
Orange Blossoms. s............Lu Ludwig
Miss Marie A. Hillery.
La Ronde Des Archers. .... Concone
Miss Margaret A. Humphrey.
Miss Eugenera A. Jones.
Lady Ursula ..............W Wllmarth
Miss Kathryn NJ Jackson
Trio .....-.............. Selected
H. J. G. Trio,
Mr. Harper S. Fortune, violin,
NJ. H. Leonard Jeter. violoncello,
Mr. Henry Lee Grant, piano.
Twilight Echoes. oes.......-.....-Ph Phelps
Miss Margaret {. Smith
(a) Tn May
(b) Barcorolle
(c) French Child Song
................B Behr
Miss Jenette NJ Tyler
(a) Scarfe Dance. .,.-.... Chamlnade
(b) Alumni March ......D Dugdale
Miss Estella T. Gibson.
Rondino @ hands, ....... Streabbog
Miss Ida NJ. Reese,
Miss Marguerite /. Carter,
Miss Christina COrbin
Silyery Waves. es..............We Weyman
Miss Eunice T. Thompson.
ImprOmptu .....-..........R Relnhold
Miss Clyde n. Scott.
Solo ........... ..-'... oeleCteu
Miss Lola Johnson.
Rustic OF Spring g--.....--...-S Sindlng
Miss Ruth z Norman.
Overture-POet and Peasant. Suppe
Piano Miss Anna f. Dyson,
Piano Miss Mary f. ROye-
Farewell to the Aim. ..-.--.-.. Lange
Miss Esther L. TolsOn.
Reading ...................S Selected
Mrs Mary F. Scott.
WARNINGS at Eve. e.......... Richards
Miss Evangeline C. Norman.
Ripples of the Alabama ... Andrews