davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
Contributed 70 THE Sun


He rested himself in a long Journey
through Europe But ee rr4a suA at work.
-r.a -.-. 5f The New York sun have on
their editorial pages many letters dateI
from various places ia Europe, notable for
containing shrewd or profound or eplsra!a-
matte observations.
Returning 10 America. he went 20 Wash
ington. and Charles a. Dana so admired
his editorial letters from there that ne
broke all rules, and put them signed WIN
Mr. Pulitzers initials, ln among |'e e''
toriaIs Of The Sun
THE campaign Of -S7G separated Pulitzer
irrevocably from his old trend S''Ui 2.
Roth were under the direction OF nauohal
committees. and were sent here ana thefe
~ Influence the German vote. Wherever
scburz smoke for Hayes and Wheeler FuI,-
zer smoke for Tilden, Hendricks ana reform.
tGs best form was aggressiFism, ana rus
oarnpaign gave him great advantage. Inc
winter of the electoral count Pulitzer spent
ic WASHINGTON IN close contact with the
Tuden headquarters.
Bouqht The ST. Louis Dispatch
EARLY In 1s7s "a trustee offered from the
stems of the ST. Louis Courthouse the wreck
of an evening paper-"Ihe biSpa''H'
was knocked down for Sl,a0o' sunJe'I now
eyer. 90 first mortgage OF s''.'' anu
some accumulated Interest fNiI'@e'' ""'
had been away from the city Tor more 'i'"H
year, was the buyer lie 'oiii'''eu J.,
with several feeble afternoon papers anu
formed "Tne Post-plSpalcH' 1"eie wa
Il "'''i 'i''''s 10. -, s,,ccess The
chief element ln this success was undoubt-
,.1l, "a fearless advocacy Of the cause of the
,eorIo Air. Pultzers whole course was
Revolutionary. and. as iG all revolutions
t1,r. was mo- lack of those who denounced.
put Mr. Pulitzer won the fight
Ir two wears time ou Scuurz paper
pyIifz.r had made himself familiar with
~ I,ufs uoliii.e one of the German
,r.,rds fr tnc lower part of tine city picked
him AS its candidate for the legislature
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST IT.


The New York Times
The death If Mr.. Pulitzer b~in-s 70 us
close an astonishing caracr. ASTONISHING Loi
irs outrasts for Its trIumphS. iot ltS great
rewards and for the fOrtitude with when
Ec bore the tragedy visited upon MIN IN
the loss Of his sight fortune IN Lhe 1r
ginning denied him everything IN the emu
She seemed 10 have granted al.
His purchase OF The World newspaper
10 this city was thought 10 be an audaclous
venture He knew better thdn any one el7'
the measure OF ms loIee an" nus -
He was not mistaken At tAat time, II
lS3 Mr. Pulitzer was One Of those sell
made mer who mad carried the nnlsi-hS
process TO "A point that ehaced the Loot
il all was his very remarkable mind, intel
leCtual qualities that, certainly do so lar
as they concerned hls calling, apl"oaeAeu
90 the verge Oi genius
genius for newspaper making. Cr some
thing very like genius tie created Siett
newspaper for The World is distinctly
his personal creation. te had limltless
the blood and bone. as the all IN an Ot a
newspaper ON that faith as MS touhda-
ton stone he built up 'Ihe NoIl4. 1e
possessed for the art Dee so wonderfully
pract lsed the elements OF success Ihe
positive qualities Of mental ability, ~ uh-
dageiug zeal and energy ana the capacity
% choose and judge ana direct ne had I'D
large measure. and his defect or certain
other qualities that would nave hindered
and hampered him I'm his chosen way must
be counted one OF the elements Of success
Mr. Pulitzer often expressed dlssatisIac-
ton with his newSpaper-he could not
make 30 what he wanted it 10 be. he could
NOT attain his ideal Reticences and avoid
ances that might have commended them
selves 90 him IN other conditions 'l iu
another field were not t0 be- thought of as
"a mere concession To taste In the eNiseu-
lies of rivalry and of strife tor command
OF the popular favor Ills death ~
.. f... d, community and 10 the
try loss TO good causes which De- so
stout.y supported, loss 20 the great news
papcr which he controlled ana inspired.
The New York Press.
For Years newspaper worker EaVc known
of thp very delicate health Of Mr.. Joseph
Pulitzer. proprietor of "rhe New York
World" Yet perhaps the shock of his
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

\ towering figure lu national and inter
national Journalism has pas ed away a
mighty democratic force lu tle lie Ol TINS
nation and in the activity OF the world mas
ceased. great power, uniformly eNeit-d
m behalf of popular rights and human
progress. j. ended. Joseph pulitzer Is deau.
Joseph Pulitzer was the founder and fore
most eXempar o. modern lOurudlsm-JAe
5rsat originator and Exponent OF the Jour
ualI-m Ot action and achievement
In his conception. the newspaper was not
merely a money making machine. IL was
the instrument of the WAL ana power o. lls
hundreds of thousands OF read -i2, the IIl-
crum uIOn which that power could Dc *
erted ll the accomplishment of broad ana
beneficial results.
Joseph Pulitzer knew the necessity OK
making his newspapers nndnclaAl SUCCESS
lul. and ne was an able business man nut
it is as a great editor that hr VII DE most
E0nOrrd and remembered.
Joseph Pulitzer was al Democrat IN doc
trine and iu decd He came from the peo-
pie. understood the aims and aspirations
of the people. symp1tLiZed wiz the sent
meuts Oi the people, ard laoOrec 20 express
In his newspapers the popular need ana
the popular viii. ~,
Not the great success which Joseph Pu-
liter achieved. nor tine great wealth. VII, d
he accumulated nor his asso. alton WIN
men 0Y selfish purposes and class prejudIces
ever deprived him of LIs essential democ-
racy or calIOustd him 90 the requlrem nus
of the democratic masses.
The cause of the people Joseph fuAlZeI
and his newspapers ever espOlaeG AMY anu
nteIligeutly sympatheucally anu power
mIIy. I'm his death journalism has lost q
leader the people a chdmploh, the nation
a valuable citizen.
MAY his sons continue nus LaIIedcHl-s
work for their fathers greater glory, for
their own reputation and Tor the public
SUI WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

1ODD-Or October 28 1911, ar Denver, col.
Howard Marshall youngest son 0f John u
Dodd ir and the late Emily VI. Docd. IN MS
"a .anr- Nntlce of flneraL hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

Yonkers y. Y, on SUNDAY.
October % 1911. Mary r. Haviiand. widow q
John g. HaviIdnd. IN the Sd year ot her age.
r-uuaraI service az her Iare residence, No l1B
Roberts ave- Yonkers. on wednesday morning.
November 1, az 1890 Interment az Chap
uagua. y y.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

October .. az her home.
canaan. y r.. in her list year, Alice
Nariah Hutchinson widow of the late Lucius
RoUes Hutchinson The funeral viii be held
=. her late home on Monday October 80. ar
q. so %.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

For Years newspaper worker rgVc known
of the very delicate health pt Mr. Joseph
Pulitzer. proprietor of "ihr New YORK
World" Yet perhaps the shock OF his
death came tO none with more force than
tc those of his own calling. And this bee
cause though long virtually nhnd ana sore
D.. tried with other Il-. he had continued
u be tremendous power Boo American
journalism and politics
By ali newspaper men oi impartial Jud-
mcut Doe was regarded as the loI' most rl-
ifor and publisher of hie day Incompatible
was his success I'm winning readers Go his
publications Beyond all other newspaper
makers In the United states hc held them
rYper hundreds ot miles iu the United
states or thousands un the other side of
tle Atlantic. 100 search at better health. uc
never took his touch on tine intimate details
OF the huep business of hif properties
N.4r or far. hc never failed tu stamp his
rowrrml militant personality upon his pub
iished columns news as well aa editorial.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

--ENT-At Stephentown, October p Sarai
Wells Kent in her 29th year. Funeral SER
ices ar her fathers residence. Stephentown.
\ Y. on Monday october 30 Intermene
Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

NrNCrAy- suddenly. ON sunday October -.
1pfl Laura A. MacIav widow ~ Isaac w.
V4rfav Funeral service at her Tate residence.
SO 8Ot pauelde ave, lnnkefs. on Tuesday
morning ar n O'Clock luterment at wood
lawn Cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

zckas out over the heads OF the specta-
~ causes real thrills. Another ex-
eeedingiy high grade number In the
Alpha Sextet" a superb scenic singing
production. Other numbers on the bill
for fhs opening week are THE Coun-
try Cousin. a real rural comedy
sketch, and Mile Scintilla, violin
artistic. Grace D'Ormond and company
will present the celebrated prize
asetch. THE Golden Rule" a delicious
~ OF comedy. Billy Falls. In parodies
tnd monologues, and Bartlett and Col
Inns. In acrobatic comedy singing and
dancing, are also included In the list
of vaudeville numbers.
In addition to the vaudeville the
Columbia will have an exclusive must
cal novelty. this house being the only
one In the city with q pipe-organ as
an addition to the regular orchestra.
The organ cost $4,000. Another spe-
cial feature or the Columbia will be
the natural color moving pictures, The
arrangement has secured the exclusive
Hghts from the makers OF these par
ticular films.
The public 10 due for a surprise on
entering this new vaudeville house.
Very little idea OF the size OF the the
aterp can be had from the entrance on
MonfOe-ave. The house has a seating
capacity OF 1900 Is beautifully
planned and decorated. with wide
aisles and roomy foyer. and IL claimed
by the construction engineers TO be
one OF the safest In the world. in
yaddifion 20 the seating capacity the
Columbia Will have accommodation Tor
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
GrkI,iaGcy'
fpWocd
otsGdWoossS

Dear Miss Grey: "a How should
a girl thank q boy friend for taking
her homer CD am IL and engaged
VIII be too young to married IN
two yearsf ca What should I say TO
boy who wishes TO take me home
from church and want to refuse
II II. and r. e
A-(1) Z thank you very much"
ID Sufficient CD I think so--what
does your mother thinkf go II you
have made other arrangements. say
90. n not. refuse In as courteous Q
manner a. possible.
Dear Miss Grey: While visiting In
another city met young man who
has since sent me Q postal card ask;
ing me TO reply. have been keeping
company with young man for two
years. Should reply to this cardy'
Ethel.
Ar you are not engaged to the
one with whom you have been keep,
Ing company" for 80 long. by all
means write to the new man II you
wish. There's no reason on earth
why you should not.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
SAYS TURKS WILL WIN.
Citizen OF Ottoman Empire, Arrested
on THEFT Charge, Discusses War.


A. Pantos, brother.in-law OF DR.. q.
p. Atlas, convicted embezzler, who
recently broke his parole by fleeing
the city, h under arrest. on a charge
OF embezxling SIS from Henry George.
Pantos. who was born in Turkey, was
arrested by Detectives Brooks and
Seymour, Friday night
II do not know where DR.. Atlas has
gone" said Pantos, Saturday, "but I
am inclined to believe that he Is In
London. He and his wife, who Is my
sister, always had hankering to live
In London and believe II the police
searched there, they would find him.
"Attais Is a man without principle.
He borrowed money and jewelry from
me and my wife. He used Il for his
own purposes and never returned a
cent to US. hope he IL given his just
deserts"
Pantos says the charge against him
10 a trivial one and that he can easily
prove that he Is blameless. He says
he Endorsed a note for another man,
who failed TO make good. There is
some hint at q settlement.
The war? o, II won't last long"
smiled Pantos. THE Italians have a
good navy. but we Turks will beat
them with our army. The Turks In
America are willing to go to the as
sistanee OF our people back home, but
II will not be necessary for US to do
so. The war will be over soon"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
kroIik a Co. sanqus.s Employees.

The Wholesale dry goods house OF
A. Krolik q Co.. Friday evening, cele.
brated Its fortieth anniversary with
a banquet to all It's employees, In the
Phoenix club. About $50 attended.
This firm was founded In Detroit, in
1871, by Adolph, Henry A.. and Her
man Krolik as retail dry goods store
at No. 1853 Woodward-ave. At that
time there were eight employees. The
firm now consists Of Henry A., Her.
man. Day and Joseph N. Krolik and
David Scheyer. The business IL ex-
clusively Wholesale and there Ia q
large manufacturing department. II
moved to It's present location, Nos.
1873 and lao Jefferson-ave.. In 1898.
Harris Drilling, who for over 20 years
has been the firms upper peninsula
representative, presided as toastmas-
ter at the banquet. On behalf Of the
employees, Mr.. Drilling presented a
silver loving cup and rs American
Beauty roses to Henry A. Krolik.
who today celebrates his seventy-fifth
birthday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

NEW YORK-Six-foot-fou and an
iron-worker, Morgan G. Richards was
afraid TO tell his wife he had been
robbed OF S21. A sympathetic police
sergeant broke the news.
SPARTANSBURG, 8. CA special
meeting was held TO receive into
membership OF the First Baptist
church of Anderson, Samuel N. Hyde
condemned to be hanged October 20.
NEW YORK--A moving picture
film of an elopement induced
Giuseppe Nells. 10. and Rosie Fornabi,
Is, TO elope. They landed In the Chill
dren's court, the boy charged with
kidnapping.
NEW YoRK-The Barnard College
girl freshies were taught their first
lesson In Soul dancing" when little
Miss Dorothy Chessman tripped
through the dance as part OF their
welcome.
LINCOLN, Mass Charles Wether-
bee. Is, Didn't know IL was loaded
Marion Stevenson. 16, dared him to
shoot. Wetherbee did SO and the girl
fell dead. He was arrested.
CHICAGO-Dr. q. Frank Lydston
doesn't claim to be an author, yet q
book entitled Large fees and how To
get them" has his name inscribed
thereon. DR.. Lydston has started suit
against the publisher.
CHICAGO-Thieves broke into the
millinery shop of Mrs. May Osborn
and not caring for ribbons or frames
they stole FLUFFY Ruffies-a $50 An
CORA cat.
CHICAGO-Alburn Lippett admits
there has been trouble In the house
ever since he taught his wife how to
box. Album can no longer complain
without being invited to fight A d.
vorce has resulted.
CINCINNATI. O.-Cincinnati has
decided to cut It's mayors salary
from $4,000 TO $1,000 a year.
CLEVELAND, O.-When a travel
ing salesman spotted the floor OF the
postofice here by repeatedly shaking
ink from a pen. Postmaster Floyd
forced him to take bucket and broom
and clean the floor.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Miss Myrtle
Howe, OF New Kensington, Pa, who
gained considerable fame as woman
baseball player, has forsaken the ola
mond to enter vaudeville.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Joseph v. Per
kins, of Portland, Me-, passed through
here today on a 3,800-mile walking
trip from coast to coast for a $4,000
wager. His next objective point IL
Columbus, Ohio.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-Climbing
onto huckster's wagon for a pear
Daniel Adkins. eight. fell and broke
his neck.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

Two meetings. OF the EmpioyeRs, Lia-
btlfty association take place today In
the Board Of Commerce rooms. The
o'clock. will be attended mostly by
employers, while the 8 O'Clock nes-
sion In the evening will be attended
by employees. The purpose OF the
meeting II tos discuss the desirabiiity
employees and tn ssoheduls q dam
ages 20 be paid.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
TO FORM SINGING SOCIETY.
Homer Wiseman, WeII-known Teach
err, VIII Undertake Project.

Recognizing the need and the CD
portunity to organize a singing so
ciety In Detroit, Homer Wiseman. the
well-known tenor and teacher, an
nounces that he will undertake the
project that has been much talked
about in recent years In this city and
which Is sure to win many support
ers. Mr.. Wiseman, for several season
past has been training and directing
the Detroit Oratorio society Of so
mixed voices, which organization has
appeared in public q number of times
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
out FOR Perkins Luncheon

Invitations out FOR Perkins Luncheon.
Invitations for the Board of Com
MERGE luncheon to be rendered George
w. Perkins, are being mailed to the
membership of the Board OF Commrce
today The affair. which is to be a
MONDAY luncheon, will be held in the
Cadillac hotel, starting at 1915 next
Wednesday, and Is the second of a
series OF big luncheons to be given by
the Board OF Commerce during the
winter. with a prominent speaker al
each one
AS has been the custom. the Board
OF Commerce will make an effort "a
conflne the luncheon to one and hall
hours, so that the business man will
not lose any more time than II he had
lunched at his club OF home Con
trary to the usual custom, hot lunch
con will be served, and II is essential
that those who attend be present
promptly at 12:15.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

~ COLUMBIA.
~ Sensational vaudeville ~ announced
for the opening week OF the Columbia
theater. the new continuous vaudeville
house directly opposite the Temple
Some high class features have been
sent on for the opening by the sun
booking agency and the bill as Q whole
. will not DO oxcelled by higher-priced
lthenters. There are three headliners
for the day and night performances
with some OF the best acts ever Of
fered In continuous vaudeville.
The Dance OF the Daggers.' n thrill
ing act by the Balaschon troupe OF
singer and dancers. - heralded az
Another sensational number In THE
Lily Girl" an act never presented be-
fore In Detroit. A mechanical device
Sl1y which the Lily Girl IL suddenly
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
IN SOCIETY

The Detroit Whist club opens the
season next Monday evening In its
rooms In the Bowles building. Games
will be played weekly. az In other
years. There win be seven series Of
four games each. and prizes will be
awarded for the highest averages in
each. Games In which ladies may Also
participate will be held each altern-
ate Thursday evening. beginning Dot.
IL. and the regular Saturday matinee
games open OCT Z.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

with success. With the excellent re-
suits he has been able to accomplish
with this society, Mr.. Wiseman feels
encouraged to try for something big.
ger and better.
Il hope to organize chorus of fifty
to rehearse weekly, with the object OF
appearing In concert work" said Mr..
Wiseman. Il will spare no effort to
give the members of the chorus a
practical training for professional
work. have every reason to believe
that the best results can be accomp-
lished IN 1setroit"
Mr.. Wiseman will be glad to have
young men and women anxious to
Join the chorus come to see him In
his studio in the Van Husan building,
on Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
NATIONAL

Dixon, Bowers and Dixon. assisted
by Mas Anna Burt. will be the fea-
tuFe attraction IN the National theater
next week. The four merry makers
come witE their famous skit The
lures OF headline Importance are
booked for the new oil. among them
will be the Thomas ouyer and Dora
Vale company In the original comedy.
The Gay Boy and the Quaint Maid
fered by III. Gordon q Warren, entitled
Going Back 10 Mother" jeanette
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

Adler comes with new songs and say
ings. Frehall brothers. European aero
bats. will share In the comedy part OF
the program. Warfieid and Campbell
Will entertain with piano and songs.
Root and White, the original SCARE
crow dancers" Hugel and Sylvester,
acrobauc comedians. and q carefully
selected photo play comprise the re-
mainder OF the program.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

NOW books IN fuuhhc LIyrurys
The following new books have been
received In the Detroit public library:
Frederick C. Albrecht. world Move
ment;. Una Birch. Secret Societies
and the French Revolution" Hariette
Brewer, THE Art OF the Pianist"
Howard M. Chaplin, "How to Enamei:"
Charles Day, industrial Plants"
Pierre Denis. Brasil" Alvah II. Doty,
Prevention OF Infectious Diseases:
Russell l.. Dunn. Control OF Use OF
Stream Waters IN the y. g.: William
w. Fowler. Religious Experience OF
the Roman People from the Earliest
Times TO the Age OF Augustus" Sabine
b. Gould, "The Land Of Teck and It's
Neighborhood;" Stanton d. Kirkham.
East and West, Comparative Studies
Of Nature in Eastern and Western
States" Otto Liliethal, "Birdnignt as
the Basis OF Aviation" Ward Macau-
ley. Back to the Country Store" Paul
8. Reinsch, Public International
Unions" Ferdinand G. Schwedtman,
Accident Prevention and Relief"
Boris Sidis, "Phiistine and Genius.
Fiction: Margaret Deiand, The Iron
Woman" Myra Kelly, sHer Little
Young Ladyship;- Glare ID. Laughlin.
"ChIidren of Tomorrow" Kate b. w,
Riggs, 'Motber carey's Chickens
Lila H. Smith. Down Our Way
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

accompanist this season. will give two
piano numbers.
The Mormon Tabernacle. choir OF
Salt Lake City, which is TO be heard
In the Light Guard armory, Friday
evening. Oct. 81, will present a pro-
gram selected from the following
repertoire: Grand opera. finale 10
second act OF Verdi's "Ernani;" East
/, or chorus from Mascaquis "Caral-
leria Rusticana," and the sextet
4, from Donizett's Lucia" Wag-
ner's Iohengrin'' wedding march;
chorus and march from Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser;" soldiers chorus
from Faust" polonaise and chorus,
Life OF the Gar" by Glinka, and
Gypsy Sweetheart" from Herbert's
Fortune Teller Oratorio: Choruses
from The Messiah" by Handel.
Gounod's Redemption" Rossini's
"Stabat;" Mendelssohn's st. Paul"
and Elijah" epilogue from Sullivan's
Golden Legend" and the finale to
Taylor's Death of Minnehaha." Part
songs for ladies' and male choruses:
Might Song" by Stephens: "Twi-
light" by Protheroe; Moonlight" by
Tanning; Daughter of Error" by
Bishop; Monks War Song" (maleJ,
by Stephens; "A Christmas Song by
Stephens. Qadies). and ladies trio
from Mendelssohn's Elijah"
A charming afternoon 10 promised
those who attend the musicale to be
given In the Grease Pointe home or
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger, Tuesday NJ
ternoon, Oct 3. at $3.50 o'clock for
the benefit Of the Crosse Pointe Evan
gelical church. The Woman's union
OF the church has the affair In charge.
with Miss Bessie Gertrude Clark, No.
166 Van Dyke-ave., as custodian OF
the tickets. The music room OF the
Alger home is one OF the beautiful
rooms OF its kind IN the country. Mrs.
Clara Koehler-Heberlein has prepared
the program, with especial reference
TO the season OF the year, as follows;
Talk on "Autumnal Moods in Music"
Mrs. Clara Koehler-Heberlein; cello
solo, Hungarian rhapsody, Popper) (:
Miss Emma Mcdonald; songs, "Au-
tumn Gale (Grieg). and "Allerseelen"
| (Strauss), Miss Elizabeth Moore:
piano solo. Nocturne G minor Chop
in), Mrs. Heberlein; songs, Autumn
Song" (Turner-Saller), and william
ellie" (dell Aqua. Miss Moore; cello
solo. 'Eintritt" from Suite I'm
Waldo" (Popper), and la Ffleuse"
| (Dunkler). Miss Mcdonald; song,
"Herbstwandering" (Koemmenich) ,
Miss Moore, accompanied by Miss Nc
Donald and Mrs. Heberlein- The musi-
Gale Is open to the public.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
wIse-eeatsr fined.

Charles Stewart was fined %. with
the option OF spending 30 days In the
House Of Correction, by Police JUS
tice Jeffries. Saturday morning, on Q
charge OF beating his wiz.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

Busin ess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John r st. Pm. Main 1923, or City 3ssb.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

1900 In the big entrance lobby leading
from Monros-ave. 10 the theater
proper.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30
The STAGE
COLUMBIA.

,. ln.sr..,inE features Of the Famiiy''
nss program.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-30

David Bispham, who viii give
song recital in the Century building
under the auspices Of the Twentieth
Century club. Monday evening, Oct
16, has prepared program, not one
number Of which he has given In De
troit previously. The numbers fol-
low: Hear Me! We Winds and
Waves" (HandeD; II Attempt From
Loyesickness to Fly" (PurcelD !:
When Two That Love Are Parted"
(SecchD; Pm Roamer." (Mendels-
sohn): The Evening STAR" (Wag-
ner); when was Page" Cverdi):
"The Monotone" (Cornelius); "Cae-
cilie," (strauss): How DO I Love
Thee?" (Mrs. Browning). Harriet
Ware; Calm Be Thy Sleep" tom
Moore), Oouis Elbel); THE Seas
wooing." Carmen Sylvia). CDR. N. ].
Elsenheimer): The Song OF the
Shirt" tom Hood. (Sidney Homer) !:
recitation TO music. Elaine" (Tenny-
son). ada Wiegel Powers). Harry
N. Gilbert, who win be Mr.. Bispham's