davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21
4 CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD.

The defeat at St Louis Saturda,
doesn't spell a thing for November 25
You can label that fumbled punt a!
luck" or "a bonehead play" or any.
thing you please, but the fact remains
that the Tigers played good football
and the coaches weren't uncoyering
anything that has been stored up for
Kansas, either.
Missouri has had disastrous foot
ball season. So has Kansas. But
that isn't saying a word about how
the teams are going to play here next
Saturday. The Jayhawks lost their
best two games and the Tigers have
not won anything worth remember
ing. If You think these facts prove
a thing about the kind of play next
Saturday il is because you do not
know the history of the Missouri
Kansas games. This is not the first
time the two teams have faced each
other with humiliating records behind
each. Men who have followed the
Thanksgiving games will tell you
that il was in those same years that
the teams fought hardest and the
score was closest.
Kansas is coming here to Wipe out
the memory of that first defeat by
Oklahoma, and of that 29-to-O victory
OF Nebraska last Saturday. The Ii
gers are going out to Rollins Field to
erase string of defeats: they are GO
ing out there to defend the Old Gold
and Black in this. their last game,
and it will be real football from
shistle to whistle The Tigers can
play real football. They did
il at Ames. If they play against Kan
sas as they did against Ames, with
the addition of experience and train
ing, the Tigers will be hard to beat.
They are going to play harder than
they did at Ames
This is Professor Brewers first
gear at Missouri. Ii is Prof. Sher-
wins first year az Kansas II has
been an unfortunate year for each. .
The game Saturday offers each a
chance To make good. You can de
pend upon it that there will be a man
on either side-iinc whose heart will
dwell in his throat for the hour of
actual play; WHO will watch every
play and every feature of the game
for chance to help from the side
line: who is not going TO pass up any
chance for teams and coaches
t" make good. Did you ever
know of a redbloodcd man who
wouldn't leap at such a fighting
:hance?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21

On the same night Professor Trow-
bridge talked to the Shert Course Lit
erary Society on the Missouri Mule,
the society decided to rent piano for
the winter. This seems like deyOting
too much attention to music.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21

Unfortunately there is no chart to
show the relative success i'll life OF
honor fraternities. Varsity athletes
and just plain students.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21

If there would only b. a little
have something to lay the blame to,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21
Joplin students TO Meet.

The Joplin Club Will meet at :
o'clock tonight at rhe Joplin House,
I01 Hit street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21

Let's see, what was the score in
that Turco-ltaliaD game
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-21

Even a rainy day is alright for the
fellow who has no holes in his shoes
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

i. and made for himself new quar-
lam Zagorsky was mute for OF, a
sc.,o Madam .o,;Sbment and JOY. She
Wi, srly believe she haG 10 hfarr danr onS rnf
rg ,'3r'"Y She had closed the door ana 3.1.
~ VI sdght. doc him with her penetrauive
I'd rcgaraiirs ~ inrsanting was some strange phe-
2,,eon. ofvbat YOU say?" she asked
Noa The Grand Duke Is mere j" NC"
JrH' Who shall so well know him as $
'Har y vi Ian. Tam sober. have had
>csG3 Saiu JI~, 40 drink. since seven O'Clock
Sing. Sing 70 He, He is here ...- ..,,.. . ,
an. .sie OF fortune on E,o,r.I our cause ra,G at
II sad 5S llii gesture, with her hands. "We
s,nade VIZ hem both both. 1t IS worth
SilnoT ss..oro~cvcr,hing. 6. Perhaps we
ss' ,Ta.ls,@@ahl lifetime would be a httIe
In BON BON, t~mrned ~ ON Jam almost Savagcly.
st =, IN some one "ho-to watch the
H0a ',.
?aa3ss. s.. Ian confessed, like a whipped
'No y. o'o, Vas more important to follow the
n =; Nv, We, will >av SD Yourself. Not until
Ocse .,, lO- sgo S could ! get Larcne and set
81 al loIi s.Jow w Karl-W,'hclm while | shall
X 70 i''-qy : 5sye done mE best.
NJ. . D%' ;s he then .te Duke
.Vasa,,,inced NJ dirty H,, of paper and gave
ln P,bqnd. on was written the name
z e. e ,. addrc~- Of tn. @ hos,elry ;'y t5o to which ,,
~ ? 6,ke 5 had gone. ..-,.her WIN lne ,. num- d
:. < g'n, 7 ss room and .-. name under which
!. h3i 'gs's,~ 'Ss@,,~,,,rog~t.t Madam ZagorSky,
'N'N ~ ,hc a... on Fifth-ave! 1t is
2 a. y,,, yD., ,,,svv,. ,.0 time TO begin with
4,y' .3r, loo ''.. of ,bs rich"
q '.sia,', s.to oIan>. t.. -.wcr plans, now that
'bj' .l' : nrc,. said Max. "Shall
'.> *, no. .S5rirc .,I NJ. .u, myself, " replied
'I-.: ~. smell OF their brew
4; :. '','s,.. ..sr, his v nj preparations for
Man ,'., ~, bagsn a. l,ngy old quarters,
:. NV ~ ,be block Wcnck and Baron
II Hoch' ais.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
00NDAf MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY % ,e,,

:. III the only one have he so;d
Snpped IN the clutch and the car ~ baca,, 80 S,Ie
move, ave; And you control the SIN 5''i "
-, wouldn't it be horrid 70 ho .,
a TqSIi $he asked him, in mock gra,,;t,' ora tCe
hlnk OF the blighted little bits of ffibrnty' bnary
ness sI then; Where shall we go2T u '''pP'-
a6f 6et follow the wand of pleasure ,
"Oh, very much prefer 'GI to f"lIou. IT,
lead YOU back again" ''''"' they
hen choose the longest. the ono tho.
comes back by the devious windings of 'tiH, tbo
PIoVeTDiaI shortest way home don't hn
neVe l snail notice where we 90. I'm sure oN
continues" s''N'" sunshine
lhey were rolling down the avenue with
Others of their kind. AVENUE "''l
You must be home the minute tbo s,,r
goes down. '''O ''ie sun
ever. VII ''N' ''lS Ior-
"Oh, you'd tire Of motoring finally =
motors became immortal. You'd ache for
wings, or a little golden aeroplane with tbe I
harp strapped on behind" ''''
Suppose, he said "vou were ,bo final,
aroiteT' the goddess in control. and vo,
NnGw l was aching for anything, would YOU
for the acheo" ''' y w Wv
Advise mustard plaster" said Thurlev.
PeTSiStently unwilling to be anything but
ihghtIy responsive to his queries and his
mntS' and hot water bag if you felt chill
in your feet"
"Oh, Lord!' he groaned. "This isn't an
auto; II S a hospital Don't YOU know that
doctors aren't human bcings?"
Neither is a final arbitcr." She answered.
1t sounds more like a brindle terrier. /
shouldn't care to be one, please
Down all the length of the avenue as far
as the Plaza entrance to the park, where the
guided statue of Sherman, his horse. and the
Goddess of Victory were glinting in the sun.
she drove, pursued behind by one Of the big
green motor busscS that buzzcd like giant
insect They were preceded also by car
nageS and cars in rapidly increasing numbers.
~ little of the park to begin with, any
way, She said "and then perhaps out in the
country. You'll have to direct me as to
roads as soon as we leave the crowd
"The New York crowd is hard to leave. 3"
he told her Sagcly. "They invade all the
country, and all abroad, and have their eyes
on Mars. But | should say around the
park, then over to Riverside Drive, and the
the world is practically spread out before
us for exploration beyond.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THINK THESE THINGS OVER

The thermometer stood at 60 degrees in
La Belle Park this week How cold was It
where you live;
The flowers are blooming. the birds are
singing and the fruit groves are loaded with
a monev-mahng crop along the CalooSa-
hatchcc River. How are things in your Sec
tiou Of the country;
Our steam plow broke 25 acres the other
dav for "a Chicago fruit syndicate that is put
ting in 800 grapefruit trees on land bought
Of us. And the men worked in Their SHIRT
sleeves Are YOU or any Of your farmer
friends blowing or planting this weather;
A De Soto County farmer sold $50 crates
OF beans for $500 a crate last week. This IS
only a small part Of his yield from acres.
Are they raising crops like this in your section
this month,
Are YOU making this kind Of money or are
YOU spending most Of what you have earned
by hard work trying 70 keep yourself and fam
ily warm,
Why do you do il? Why not come where
you can get three crops of the same piece Of
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
XVIII 1rr Car of Fates

.,rr YORK b. .cord for sunny De-
\ ,-,be- after. but none TO excel
80. of that ocular one. deserving
',nc remcm. by many abroad in
5splrk. ....s ;, front Of Alice
Srvyeran,'S car Fti III lron' OF AIlce
,.-T,,t'ss little TWO. StuyVCrant sit
-'. '-- hi, rhas' side while the man
u; .bs b;7 shin car 90 a StandStill at
u. ~. ne her. Ike il home at about
..-.s;,.v Ru. 1-,ruCtcd. Let the
m. nan aF1 .tur his master, Sa-
l.t looked ,h. lg mechanism over
--.. --,,cal eve. liked away. Stuy-
'...,. -,n I'D tn. .... the mansion; but
~; ~o- enter. a- -.y met him at the
to, .-:.L.
..ls.. Russian .1c garment a mas
...-,..s Of ,ail. grace and ease of
.-lrs~,ar-. |. -... .o StuVVcrant that he
- osvq- seen t... rlrouS brown ewes So
.-..'r h4ay,ifr.. 5roWS so dchcatcly
,.S.i her color n'liant and changeful.
T,s smile on her 1g lips was cXQuiSitcly
tr.'r. She seem -.e very embodiment Of
3-.,o.ss and -.. .l together, a supple
vrrg goddess. hv beauty and mag
,sr. energy % s.. ..- royal expression.
.Y5gre really .- t5 let me drive-yOu
~so. ;,.~ she him dchghtedly 81
~, so afraid ST. alter Your mind after
r
where vou'~. .-0ci ! haven't one to
alter. be assu~ -milingly, conveying
s.-l.hina ie--. Haven't YOU noticed that
bet--e,-
How could - .. The functions of your
mind. fit toe>r. ..-.," she replied to him
sra,v. And . ...- YOU say is true, it
wouldn't BET po... .u~crve it, anyway" "
H TOO smile. polite or not, ! trust
you'll notice r uo,ncss this afternoon
AMI make up r..- mind 1t ought TO be cul-
ru,cd regular.
They had ..- .. the car, and she was
vsoo,ag in g. . the drivers seat. is
your happine-- . IN ancmic plant, or
merely some -.. .~ul eXotic;'
-O1. Il co-. .i its knocks" he re-
05riei chae~ In fact. it doeS--con-
SANITY. Bur .es in sunshine, natu-
f'r.
She speeict ..e motor and adjusted
The ,peci ..r.- - lever. an which, Of
course .. IS .. distinct from any other
persons h.,.. she answered with an
other 0t her -r "It's the only one OF its
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Il is the best tillable soil in Florida by
actual test
II is in a land where Nature works for you
not one crop but three crops every year.
1t is mainly open prairie land, saving YOU
all expense Of clearing.
Il does not have TO be drained. but is ready
for the plow and the crop today
II is safely below the line Of grovchlling
frosts- safely above the flood line.
Il is the heart Of the finest citrus fruit Sec
tion in the world.
Things are doing there La Belle Park
is attracting national attention. People are
moving in, railroads are building towards
II: towns are being started. i IS going tor
warl laster than any part - thc State.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
.HURLEY swung into the bril-

II NIL NN vi llItO lllI III llldlll llOOtS-
sion which flowed like a stream through
the highways OF New Nork'S superb oasis,
and hundred ncCks were craned as car and
carriage occupants turned to stare at the
girl, ike figure of Beauty at the wheel.
at isn't much like our first little trip to-
gether,' Stuyvcrant continued presently.
81 don't suppose well ever be able to dupli-
cate the cXcitemcntS and-all the rest of
that"
"Would YOU ike to try il with your second
wrist" she inquired. "Dont YOU think
you're sufficiently interesting as you are?'
Il shall soon have this one out OF the hos
pital, he answered, when | hope for the
pleasure of doing my share Of the work
Such energzng elixir was in the air as
made the speed and distance restrictions of
the park a species OF aggravaton. Eagerly
ThurlCy gazcd out ahead, her faculties large
" Centercd on the guidance of the car. She
had neither time nor self consciousness to be
aware Of the scores of curious and admiring
beings who passed them and forgot all else
in watching her animated beauty.
Here and there carriage or an auto glided
bv with acquaintance recently encountered.
Some Thurlev saw and acknowledged with
smile. others were wholly unObServcd in her
prcoccupation with driving. FiaSchi was
one Of those who passed, staring and grimac-
ing actively. only to be lost a moment later
without having drawn so much as a glance.
Tie was storning inwardly, his rage at Stuy-
vcrant an impotent emotion that heightened
his own desire.
Thurlcv began her deviations from Rob
lev'S program as soon as a change was prac-
ticabic. She guided the car from the western
exit of the park at It's northern end, in sight
of the giant bones and skeleton Of the great
Cathedral Of Saint John the Divine drove
straight up past the mighty structure. then
over to the river and the drive, presently
passing the tomb Of Grant and continuing
on to the huge steel vladuct that spans a
great Harlem ravine. -.
"What shall we achieve if we keep this di.
rection long enough," she finally asked Of
her companion. IS this the road to Bos-
tom"
~Yonkcrs said Stuyverant; "Albany fl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
LA BELLE PARK, FLORIDA
Is the Best Land Investment in America and We Can Prove It,

ground each year. where YOU can live a nat
ural out-of doors life twelve months each
year-wherc Nature works with you the whole
year around
La Belle Park is Just this kind of a place
La Belle Park wants YOU and If you once visit
IL YOU will want La Belle Park.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

All we ask is a chance 20 show you the
proof Of all this. We want you 10 90 with us
on one Of the cheap homcscckcrs excursions
to Fl Myers and La Belle Park on all rail
roads on the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month. We leave Chicago on those dates in
our own private car and would be glad 70 have
YOU start with us. Or YOU can Join US at
jacksonville or al our Office az Fl. Myers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WRITE TO-DAY FOR FREE BOOKLETS

The first thirg 20 do IS 20 clip out the at
tached COUPON and send u ~ us Tor our free
illustrated booklets about la Belle Park. They
will be sent you without obligation on your
part and will tell you facts not Wild guesses
about southern Florida Read them and then
come 20 La Belle Park and check us up on all
we have said. II will pay you 10 send this
coupon right now-this very hour and minute
not tomorrow.
SOUTHERN LAND & INVESTMENT COMPANY
ooo ID Il - C.l.u. pII, (b,c.oo iii
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Threar two kinds Of Is ehoodsab
IS
is by land
O
lars to al into your lap al
We
We chanceto to shadow doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Choir. Miss Stencil returned last Sep
TENDER from a ten-year sojourn abroad,
where she was sent as a child pianist at
the age of twelve years. She has played
with many of the leading orchestras or
Europe and was associated with kubelik.
the v'olinist, on a tour through Germany
and Russia.
\ recent event of interest among the
Houcge: musicians was the piano recit>i
given by number of students under the
direction of Miss Ebert The assisting
soloists were Mrs. William 7. Reed, con-
traito of Calvary Baptist Choir and Wade
Rabbit. violinist. and the program was as
follows: Duet, Premier Danseuse CIT
terbarb. Misses Lucy and Muckenha upt;
piano SOLOS Eairy R Ma55 nIIahx
(krogmann). Olga Hutchins: Dancing
Waves (Heller), Louise Bethel; Flower
Song" uansel. katherine West: ram
O'Shan,er" tWarrenl. Ebert euiroiio:
Lawle:: "Polonaise' (Bohml. Edna Mae
del and Miss Ebert Angels Lullaby
(llrogmann). De Freest Larner: First
Violet (Behr,. Virginia Fuller; III Cor,
valse ,Godard, Martha Greenbers; La
Cid tMassenet. Louise Watson: violin
solos. "Traumerie" (Schumann). Even
ing Star" Wagner and Spring Song
solos. Charge of the Uhlans (Bohm,.
leonard Clark: .'Gavotte -AllemaEde'
(CeibeD. Isabelle Meany: "Valse'' (Cho-
PIN, Carlotta Quirollo; ''Heimweh''
(Jungmanm. Dorothy Hunt: Prologue"
(Bohm). Cecilia Rogers: Faust (VerdD
and Meditation tMorrison. Leah Rab-
bitt: Confession (Thome). Katherine
Wells: I'll Trovatore'' Dorm. Frances
Meany: ITO Spring (Grieg). Edna Mae
del: contralto solos. 20 Come With Me
in the Summer Night and white
Throat wan der Stuc,senl. Mrs. Reed
and duet "Facketanz' (Scottson Clarke.
Misses Lucy and Muckenhaupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
Dresses
at
$3.50
and
$3.50
THE ANTIQUATED SEAL.
Thing to Which Great Importance Is
Given Sometimes,
From Case and Comment.

from Ease ana comment.
A most absurd thing connected with le-
gal business is the little piece of red.
green or blue paper or daub of sealing
wax which we often place at the end of
q signature to a deed, will or other i'm
portant document.
II Is a very small thing in size. but one
TO which a great deal Of Importance is
frequently given. II is a relic OF an
tiqu ~ and no plausible excuse can be in
vented for continuing Its use.
Some of the more progressive states
have practically abolished its use by leg
islaton. which depriveS II OF any tech
nical legal significance. In others. how
ever. Il Is still used with all seriousness
and solemnity, and an almost magical
value is given to IL by dignifed Judges
that is little less than ridiculous
A man died years ago leaving part OF
his estate TO another 10 enjoy while he
lived with the privilege Of devising II at
his dealt ~ otsers whom he n.ght select
by a writing under his hand and seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
BON MARCHE, 314-316 Seventh Street

at the Church of the Ascension at 40
this evening by Anton kaspar and Miss
Frances c. Harrison. The program will
be as follows: 'Romanze. by vienna w
G God e and onerst o by G C
The choif. under the direction of Mr.
Kaspar. will sing Marks ''Magniicat in
D. and the anthem. Sing Unto God, y
Ye Kingdoms OF the Earth. by i1arker.
AT the morning service Dudley Bucl,
3 minor, re Deum' and the anthem,
>In Every Place Incense by West, VIII
be given.
The Rebew Orchestra. under the direc-
ton of III. w. Weber. will give a free
PUBLIC rehearsal in the lecture room oil
the Keller Memorial Church tomorrow
night. An interesting orchestral program
has been arranged and Miss Josephine I.
Gould. soprano. and T.. 4. Lang. baritone,
will he the SolOiStS.
The sisters and pupils of the 1mmacu-
late Conception Academy were pieasantN
entertained Tuesday afternoon, wien
Miss Marguerite Howard, whose mother
was the first president of the Alumnae
Association of the academy. gave song
recital in the hall of the institution Har-
ry Wheaton Howard assisting as accom-
Thoughts Have Wings, by Liza
Lehman: Till Death" by Mascherom;
...rhe Little Irish Girl" by Lohr: Bon
ME Sweet Bessie" Resale" by DE
Koyen: Three Green Bonnets,' by
d. uardelot: .Sa!ve Regina" by Dana,
and the waltz song from Romeo and
Juliet" by GOunod.
The Arion Cluo. Carl Holer. director.
will celebrate its twenty-sixth anniver-
sary this evening at the clubhouse. and
the following special program has been
prepared for the OCCASION: Overture.
Bridal Roses" by Lavallee. The Nor
diea Mandolin and Guitar Club: chorus.
"ghepherd's Sunday Song. by kreutzer.
Arion Club: clarinet solo. 'Cavatina,' by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Leoncavalio. Sordiea Mandolin and
Guitar Club: choruses. ''Altdeutsches
Liebeslied by Wehge NUT ian and Me, Mel
Club: violin solo. "Canzometta, by
Tschaikowsky: bass SOTO. Vision Fugi-
tive by Massenet, Thomas \. Murray.
and ST. S. \. Patrol" by Reck. Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Club
Miss Clara Norwood Mcneil of
Of honor at an Informal m@sie a,
last Sunday afternoon. Miss Mac
NeiIl is a pianist who is at present
making her home in New York, after
four years of study in Berlin. She played
selections from Lohengrin and Tam,
hauser Wagner: Pres dun Ruisseau.
by Korsanoff: "Gigue." by Leschitlzky.
and "Gondoliera.' by List. Mrs. Gibbs
Neosha Gary. while Mrs. Dougal-Marcon
and Miss Dortch contributed piano
solos
Miss Leona kidwell, soprano, and Miss
Ethel Lee. cellist. will assist the choir OF
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church
this evening.
Mss Edith r. Athey. organst of Ham
line NJ T. Church. has been appointed
TO position on the music corps OF the
public schools. vacancy having been
made by the resignation OF Miss Sallie
Mason
Miss Lucy Field Greene gave musi-
cal at her studio last Sunday afternoon.
at which she was assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Beard mezZo soprano. ana ROBERT
Stearns, violinist.
Mrs Ross. Whitman entertained recent
IL at her residence. when her guests were
the members of the Progress cub ana
their friends. Those who participated I'm
the musical program were Ray Tull LOIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

\ writing was executed so devising the
property, but 1t was contested by others
claiming the property upon the technical
ground that the paper contained no seal
after the signature. and the devise was
therefore void.
a wise Philadelphia judge closely scru-
tinized the sigma ture and after carefully
: emng to the arguments of lawyers de-
cided that at the end of the signature
there was an extra scroll or flourish made
with the pen with which the signature
was made and that this was sufficient in
law to constitute q seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
he Columbus Despatch.

T DesIlAICb.
THE only caribou that ] ever shot,"
said DIR. Oscar H. Seilenings, came my
way in a somewhat peculiar manner. l
up in the New Brunswick country
for big game, and my guide and myself
had tramped about the country for hours
without seeing any. We were going
through the woods. when the guide re-
marked: Well, just on the spot where
You are standing a doctor from Boston
got a caribou last year. Maybe We'll see
one now The guide had scarcely got
through talking when | happened to turn
around and there was one of the big an
imals tramping along. but beyond gum
shot He was coming my way. however.
and I prepared for him.
Il aimed between two trees and, just
as his head appeared. fired. and he
crashed down and was dead which we
got to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
The Boy Scouts Of America.
From the Century.

From the Century.
a means has been found to repair in
part the lack of home training for youth
in THE Boy Scouts OF America" This
is movement which is applicable to
boys Of all classes. which appeals to
every natural youthful impulse. which
brings every faculty into healthful ac-
ton, and which at the Same time en-
forces the principle that subordination is
a real happiness in human association.
1t teaches. also. that loyalty belongs first
to country, and that country Is only a
general name for law and order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Eldridge. Lasalia McCaffrey, Joe Frank.
Helen Whitman, Miss Walker, Miss
Douglass, Mss Stewart and Miss Gala
han. Mrs. Frank presided at the refresh
ment table. assisted by Miss Edith Gray
and Miss Naude Douglass.
At the song recital given Tuesday in
the assembly hall of the Y. VI. {. A. ov
Master Wilfred Morrison Of Canada.
Master George Moskey. violinist, gave
skillful Interpretation OF De Beriot o
Concerto No. L. and ''Traumerie, by
Schumann. He also responded to encores.
The pupils of Mrs. Marie Stone Smith
gave a musical Thursday at her studio
on Newton street. The program was
contributed by David and Frank Cald-
well, Eleanor Smith. Eleanor Call. Mary
Gregg. Louise Jones. Maude Nichols.
Marie Ridgely. Louise Call and Mrs.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Milard's vespers will be sung by the
choir of the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
this evening and the offertory number
will he soprano solo. from AIercadante's
Seven Last Words sung by Miss Mabel
l-atimer, Miss O'Toole presiding, as usual,
at the organ.