davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 9:45.

Sunday School at 9:45.
Preaching at II a. m. and s:J5 D
M, by the pastor. Rey r. w. Grant
Mid-week prayer service ,wcIi,es-
day evening.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
Hot Weather Goods

The time is at hand to buy your Hot Weather
Apparel. The Levine Department Store as
usual is ready to serve you in everything you
may want. We have complete stock, no
matter what you may want, whether it is a
Suit, Hat, Oxfords or Furnishing Goods, YOU
can select here better and at less cost than at
any other store. Come in and let lis supply
your wants and we assure you we will save
you money on everything you buy.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
AT THE oNE.WEEK THEATRES.

The Academy Of Music gave its first per-
formancc for the week yesterday afternoon
Of Edward Sheldons drama THE Niger"
This play was brought out first at The
New Theatre. where It attracted consider
able notice 10 the young dramatist Mr.
Sheldon IS one Of the youngest men writ
ing for the American stage. The play went
well at It's two performances yesterday, and
will be continued throughout the week.
The return OF Mrs Fiske to New York
I'm II. J. Smiths comedy. Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" brings an actress of more than
usual interest and importance TO the Grand
Opora House. Mrs. Fiske's performance
last night was an excellent one and was
narticularly well received by large audi
cnce.
The Kiss Waltz" is spending last week
in New York at the Manhattan Opera
House. where It Gnds itself rather better
placed than at the Casino Theatre The
large company and the character Of the
music make the larger house an appro-
uriate setting for the production
Rupert Hughes's farce Excuse Ne " is
making a one-week stOpoyer in New York
at the West End Theatre on its way be-
tween New England ana western cltles.
i-ro1.,- one I'M New York knows Of the long
nm Of tne Pullman car comedy here dur
ing the spring, summer ana talL Last
,Iiobt's audience was as full OF laugh as
any that have preceded II over the familiar
situations IN the play.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
MRS. DREXEL GOES ABROAD
Quits Philadelphia Forever-Is
Still Silent on Divorce.

philadelphia, Dec. AIRS. Anthony j.
Drexel IS through with Philadelphia for
ever on Saturday next she will sail Tor
abroad on the steamship Olympic. Her
friends declare she will spend the rest OF
ber life abroad and Will devote her time
Ga her two children. Lady Maidstone and
/ Armstrong DreXel. the aviator, who re-
Gently underwent an operation. In some
quarters It Is declared that the Illness OF
I Armstrong Drexel is responsible for the
apnarently hasty departure OF Mrs. Drexel
ne her plans called for her visit to this
side extending over the Christmas holi-
dav. which she had expected to spend with
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel jr, OF
New York.
Some time ago It was announced that
Mrs Drexel had obtained a divorce from
Colonel Drexel. and that 1t was otained in
the Philadelphia County courts. Mrs.
Drexel even was quoted as saying that she
was free" but almost Immediately came
an unauthorized denial of the divorce
statement.
Mrs. DroXel has given up her Philadel-
nhia residence and has cancelled the lease
she had I'm the Morris apartments here,
apparently ending all her claims to a resi-
dence in the jurisdiction Of tho local
courts
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first performance In New York OF
Pierre VOLTS comedy "Marionettes," with
ALA Nazimova i'm the principal role. will
be given tonight at the Lyceum Theatre.
Charles Kenyons play "Kindllng," with
Margaret Ellington, will be seen for the
first time in New York tonight at DAILY S
Theatre.
About fifty college professors and teach
ers Of music who are now in the city as
Delegates TO the Eastern. Educational Mu-
sical Conference. were the guests Of Victor
Herbert last evening at his new opretta,
The Enchantress," at the New York
Theatre.
The Complete Coronation" will be
shown at the Kinemacolor Theatre again
to-day and tomorrow at both matinee and
evening performances. The run of the sue
cessful new production Natures Won
Gers" Will be resumed on Thursday. In
a few weeks the pictures OF the great Ind
ian durhar and King Georges crowning as
Emperor of India. which is now In prog
ress, will De presented.
delegation from the local Scotch clubs
and societies attended the performance OF
lltte BOY bluc at tHe hSilC i"O"'i
last night Among the party were Andrew
Wallace, president of Clan Mackense;
William G. Reid captain of the Highland
Guard: Peter MacGreggor, captain Of the
New York Scottish Highlanders James
Morrison, whip of the New York Caledo-
rian Club. and Daniel Sinclair, secretary
Of the Caledonian Club. The various
Scotch clubs and societies will attend the
Lyric Theatre i'm a body. dressed In High
land costume. on the night of December ~
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
THE VARIETY HOUSES.

Eva Tanguay, with her enervescent per-
sonallty, IS the Alhambras special feature
this week The marked individuality Of
this romping. joval comedienne universally
wins recognition Miss Tanguay makes her
re-cntry into the vaudeville field with new
costumes, original songs and a wealth Of
comedy material. Laddie Cliff is another
performer who tops the division in his
particular line Of entertaining.
This weeks bin at the Colonial surpasses
expectations. The shortened version Of
THE Ninety and Nine" the famous Ram
say Morris play, on the occasion OF its first
appearance on the vaudeville stage was
received enthusiastically \ strong cast
contributes 20 the success Of the act
feature Of which is the great fire scene, a
marvel Of stage realism, showing loco
motive rushing at high speed through
raging forest fire. In striking contrast
was the Offering OF Benne Blanche, who
initiates theatrical celebrities. In a spec
tacular dance pantomime Ida Fuller capti-
waited her auditors.
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday
afternoon Nine. La Blanca. the late
premiere danseuse of the METROPOLITAN
Opera House danced herself into favor
with an enthusiastic audience. The seen
cry and electric effects were unusually in
teresting La Blanca was ably assisted by
NJ. w. Wanna, the Russian dancer. Ed
mund Hayes, as "The Piano Mover" had
the audience I'm an uproar. Laura Guerite,
lrown as "the most smartly dressed
woman on the American stage" with her
Partisan gowns. created sensation, and
with the assistance OF George +. Moore.
NUl. Gucrite offered a very dainty musical
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
TO SET ASIDE SCHAUS WILL
Only Daughter of Late Art Dealer Dis
pntes Division of $500. 900 Estate.

Mrs Wilhelmina Schaus Junkin, daugh-
ter Of the late Hermann Schaus, a well
known art dealer. brought an action yes
terday in the Supreme Court to set aside
the will of her father, who left an estate
valued at $4,000. The plaintiff alleges
that the will was procured through the
fraud OF several persons, chief among
them being her stepmother. Mrs. Sophie
Johnson Schaus, who. Mrs Junkin said,
caused the testator to change his will.
Mrs Junkin was the only child OF
Schaus, the testator. by his first wife. His
only child by his second marriage was
Hermann Schaus, also a defendant in the
suit, who IS now fourteen years old.
Schaus died February last and his Will
was admitted 10 probate February 2L
In his will the testator gave the income
from three trust funds of $4,000 each to
Mrs. Junkin, his son Hermann, and his
brother Adolf Schaus. AT the death Of
the beneficiary Of trust fund the prin-
cipaI was to go to the widow, who also
is the residuary legatee in the Will.
Schaus left also to his daughter, Mrs.
Junllin, two paintings. one Of her mother
and another of herself. He left all his
black and white pictures and his fixtures
TO two employees, with instructions to con-
tinuc the business.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
MUSIC
A Concert of Archaic Com
positions.

An irreverent person might have de-
scrIhed the concert which Mr. Arthur Whit
ing. with some excellent help, gave I'm
Eumford Hall yesterday afternoon as "old
music I'm the original package" The COM
rositions all dated back 10 the latter part
of the seventeenth and early part of the
eighteenth centuries and was performed
on the instruments for which It was de-
signed-the harpsichord, violin, flute and
viola da gambia. These instruments were
played respectively by Mr.. Whiting. Miss
Constance Edison, Mr.. Georges Barrere and
Mr. Paul Kefer-perhaps not always with
the skill and in the manner at the COM
nand of artists two hundred years ago
hut with enough Of both TO create a delight
fully romantic atmosphere in the cosey
uttlc concert room and to bring home
TO the listeners a keen appreciation OF
the kind Of aesthetic pleasure which
music gave In . period when its chief
purpose was 10 charm the ear, quicken
the fancy and refresh the mind--before
il was burdened with problems Of any
sort and before its creators dreamed
that ugiiness was an essential element OF
art of any kind The music played was a
sonata for violin, flute and harpsichord
by Corelli Q653-1713); parts Of sonata
for viola da gambia (Shakespeare's "viol
de eamboys'D and harpsichord, by Bach
1GS5-11J0). and a sonata (the term must
not Inc understood in the classical sense
or the sense Of to-day for violin and
harpsichord, and four dances for harpsl-
chord by the same composer; sonata
for flute and harpsichord, by Handel
GGS5-1759). and the so-callcd Golden
Sonata" for the four instruments COM
bined. by Purcell GG5S-'95).
IN all this music the familiar idiom was
heard from the flute and violin, and there
was nothing to estop or impede enjoyment
OF the Gne art displayed by Mr.. Barrere
and Miss Edison, the latter OF whom fitted
most delightfully."- into the picture which the
music called up in the imagination, while
Mr.. Barr6re's skill seemed more wonderful
than ever it did before. Mr.. Kefer's han
ding Of the viola da gambia sounded some
what tmid, the result, we imagine, of
want Of familiarity with the instrument,
the voice of which. less voluptuous than
that Of the violoncello. has yet a most in
gratiating tnbre which is quite distinctive
among instruments of the family 10 which
II belongs.
It was not the individual voices which
gave the chief charm 10 yesterdays per-
formance. but the combination Of them
The sometimes tinkling, sometimes twans-
ling harpsichord tones flled the interstices
between the other voices in a manner not
even 10 be imagined when music of TINS
character and period Is intrusted TO the
modern pianoforte which, with all its r1ch
beauty Of tone, il Yet too arrogant to per-
nit of such an ensemble as the old COM
rosers imagined and as Mr. Whiting ana
his associates created yesterday, TO the OBJ
vious delight Of a refined and gentle audi
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
AT THE OPERA.

Signor Gatt-C -Casazza seems NOR" than
determined 10 redeem his pledge not to
neglect German opera at the metropolitan
Opera House Thus far only "Lobetanz
can be accredited to him as his own dis
covery and his independent productions; for
"K0nigskinder." which was last year s
German novelty, and 8lech's "Nersiegolt,'
the rehears9ls of which are now holding un-
der the direction of Mr. Hertz. were both Sc
cured for the institution by Mr.. Dippel. But
while two seasons ago New York was COM
PEELED to forego even a single hearing OF
"Hansel und Gretel," there has Tor
some years been apparent a disposition TO
save II for holiday performance like Par
sifal" Last night Signor Gati made 1t a
Monday night opera, though, as sort OF
SOP TO the social Cerberus, he threw In
"Pagliacci," with Caruso, Of course. The
casts of both operas were familiar Ones
and the performances went off like many
of their predecessors, but, since Humper-
dinck's opera was new TO the seasons list
it is in order once more to praise the sing
ing and acting OF Nine Bella Alien Nine.
Mattfeld, Miss Wickham and Messrs. Co
ritz and Reiss ana the beautiful singing of
Mics Anna Case. II. T.. X.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
FLoNZALEY QUARTET PLAYS
Carnegie Lyceum Completely Filled at
the Opening Concert.

II was both a large and q brilliant audi
once that gathered last NIGHT to welcome
l,e FIonzalcy quartet al it's first sGbscrip-
tor concert Of the season. I'm fact it en-
,ircIv filed the little underground concert
nan called Carn"ric Lyccum. There were
,e usdaI three numbers on the programme
-Havdn's quartet I'm @ major. Op. Il. No
r. Maurice Ravcrs quartet. and Baccher-
,ui's quartet in \ major Op. 23 No q.
Praise Of the playing Of the FloEzalcys
bas become "A platitudc, yet never more
,,plv aid they deserve that praise than last
,ipbt Their ensemble was perfect and
,hoir verve and spirit most admirable. The
,,azes Of the music OF NJ Ravel are not
nf the easiest 10 thread but the Flonzalcys
,,.compiished II as perfectly and uncrringly
~. they had the opening Haydn quartet
r,snsclauy effective was the second movt-
mont. with its emphatic .pzzlcato. ana the
,,,.ructio aud the adagio OF the Haydn
number
In fact. in ail their work the four must
,iaus showed AN exquisite dolicacy aH wcu
s. a splendid ".mm of tone Tho ap-
,i,,i,c that they evoked was both discrlmi-
,ating and hearty.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
FUNERAL OF THOMAS F. elLRoY.

Heavy snowstorms made an hours delay
between the Far Rockaway home OF former
Mayor Thomas +. Gilroy and St. Patrick 3
Cathedral Yesterday morning. and those
who accompanied Mayor Gilroys body
from his seashore home TO the cathedral
and then TO Woodlawn Cemetery suffered
from the effects of the bitter weather.
No flowers we're on the coffin. for the
Gilroy family caused the hundreds Of floral
pieces that came TO the house to be sent
TO the hospitals
Among the mourners were the sons and
daughters of the former Mayor, City
Wagistrate Eugene c. Gilroy, John ]. Gil
roy. Thomas +. Gilroy jr., Judge Joseph
+. Mulqueen and Mrs. Mulqueen, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Maher, Jr., Mrs. John 8.
Mcbride and the Misses Clare Adeiine ana
Dorothy Giroy.
Former Mayor George B. Mcclellan,
president Of the Board OF Aldermen ana
Sometimes acting Mayor during the Gilroy
administration, sat in the cathedral with
willis Holly and William II. Mcdonald,
respectively Mayor Gilroy's secretary and
confidential clerk. Many city officials and
politicians were present
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the Geological Park
Poultry show New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting Of ,he United Daughters of the Con-
fedcracy, Hotel Astor 1880 a. m.
Meeting ~ the American Automobile Assocla-
tion, Hotel AstOr, 1880 a. M dinner
$50 ?. m.
Christmas bazaar for the benefit Of the Oar
rach Home for Crippled Children, wal
dorf-Astoria, to 10 p. IN.
Meeting OF the New York Theatre Cluo' ho'el
Astor, 2:30 p. m.
Meeting Of the Knickerbocker Refer OIuD
Waldorf-Astoria, p. m
Southern dinner under the auspices Of the
Momau's Auxiliary OF Brooklyn nov al u
Color-d orphan Asylum. OF kings LaIhh Lh
Long Island, Bedford Presbyterian tnuIN
Nostrlnd avenue and Dean street. D'ooN-
Ign, , - y. N.
Lecture. under the auspices Of the woman ,;t !, ,
Welfare Department Of the Nat9ha, NJ VI
Federation, by Professor JohH IS ,loo.
on "Go"ernment" Waldorf-Astorld' - H.
Addresses on 1.-THE Greatest Battles OF VhS
civil War" by those VINO TOOK pa'' A''
Souls Church, Brooklyn f;3o p IN
Dinner OF tie Hungarian Republican C'TP HP,y,s ys
the city OF New York Tor JonH ii"'' .
Hammond CAFE Martin, 1880 p. m
illustrated lecture by Homer DaEehPon oI %.
THE Power OF the Cartoons FOR we s pen
~ OF tho Horse Aid Society N"'No''-
Astoria S15 D. M.
No. 80 West oath street. e'ehlHs'
Meeting OF the Educational Alliance NO. lV'
East Broadway s;3c p m
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education,
S.lJ p. ~: Maunattau-Na ault-sh ne"
school. 1ljih street, west OF - SSN,,'' N,H' w..
nue.. "Inclc SANS Farm, ,h4iIl'fs g. p
mour Bullock. Public School J. RNlhs ''i'
Ridge ard Pitt streets. .GhmpsEs ,P 10.
Southern SpGM." william &. Jaws u,,'e ,
School GB, 4th street. east Of FIRST HNehuc'
alfred the Great J. vincent ~,
Public School go. sNtE street east OF tlrS,
avenue, "MuIern Italian opera h9l,alu
+. Oliphan'; Public school lb' Nuu"oo ~
avenue ana lGgth street, Ihe LcM,9 -, az, -
clark Expedition 60 the Paclhc ,"hSl
War; *. Moorcncad. America" ", M4' =, ~ "
OF Nttugil distory lIth street ,,,- ahu nm. p,u
trail PARK West. Felix Henderson ~ isiI
tholhv.' Daniel Gregory Mason. tue ne
brew TrcLu.cal Institute, No. 80 StIyE(
SAINT st~C"t. The MomeutnfY status "I 80 80
knowledge OF EltCtricity ana Us VI H.,
buttons" Professor william hall''h m,rt
ropolitl1 Temple. seventh avenue ana ~ D,
street, "fnh,ti ana the S"o,,,f -. - "a,
Henry T.. Champion, IN. -. MISSION "a ~
Immaculate Virgin. Great Jones hhv -,
fayette streets. Aviation: VI. ~ a.,
Parker. New York Public LIBRARY; ~ ., T'
WaFt ii5fh street. American lu'ei'
d1y." Holland Thompson. Ph. ~. SN t"l
neilusa 'lutch Sc. An West io'n 49, 49, =
"Ia Bell" France" Roland = ,aNa'.,
The Bronx Public school 4W Ii"sspr1
avenue und Jennings street. ere ,,,,'T u, r,g
walker. 81 -: New York catholic Pro,
tcctp~v Van Nest. Portugal 90 lus,fI ~
Cranes" Jobu G. Bowker NJ - "IIrfr,,i
dial. hlN. Iayerdair t'rhu' a'" t,i,rtr
-tra,t "rh' rtor, ot th" l"u,, u,i'
q Br1'wr. ph. g.. - Ans pa .,ii. iion
linton ry.uuc ncur 15Gtn stIG,l ,S9,'d Slaii.
Isnd pf IN paurng and Yellow iope'
Charlie. ) Dgadduck Ph. D., NJ "
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
OBITUARY.
ALDEN M. YOUNG.

Alden VI Young. ifty-eight years old
died last Sunday night in his apartment in
Breton Hall from an attack Of diabetes.
Mr.. Young was well known in financial
circles, having been associated with more
than a score OF electrical, engineering,
traction. lighting and manufacturing COM
NAMES. Of which he was president OF six,
including the Albany Southern Railroad
Company, the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company and the New England
Engineering Company.
Mr.. Young was born in Hadley, Saratoga
County y. Y, in 1853 In 1873 he went to
live in Waterbury, Conn, and organized a
telephone company, acting as its manager
for ten years. In 1890 he organized Water
bury's first electric lighting company. He
organized the Waterbury Traction Com
pany from the old Waterbury horse rail-
road company, and later merged 1t with
the lighting company. To increase his
business the New England Engineering
Company was incorporated in 1889 In
Waterbury.
one of Mr. Young's most successful en-
terprises was the Kings County Electric
Light and Power Company of which he
purchased the franchise in 1897. He was in
business with his son-in-law, Milton J.
Warner, at No 90 Church street, this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
MRS. ELLEN sHERILL BAscocK.

Utica, y. Y. Dec. Mrs. Ellen Sherill
/ Babock. mother of Mrs James $. Sherman,
wife Of Vice President Sherman, died in
/ this city to-day Mrs. Babcock was sew
enty-two years old and was a descendant of
one Of the old families in this section of
the state.
Washington. Dec. 4.-Just before Vice
President Sherman took up his gavel to call
the Senate TO order. q telegram was handed
10 him announcing the death Of his mother
in-iaw. Mrs Babcock, in Utica, y. Y. The
Vice President returned to Utica this after
noon.
Mrs Babcock, who was Ellen Sherill,
was born in Shandaken. Ulster County.
November Is. 1899. She was the daughter
of Eliakim Sherill. who was s,ate SEN
ator and once member Of Congress. He
served during the War Of the Rebellion,
was colonel Of the 126th New York Regi-
ment and was killed at the battle Of
Gettysburg.
The daughter was educated at Frank
lin Institute in Delaware County. Since
her marriage In 1858 to Lewis II. Babcock
her home had been mostly I'm Utica, and
Of recent years with the Vice-President
and his family. Mrs. Babcock's husband
was one Of the leading lawyers Of Utica
and at one time served as city attorney.
lie has been dead many years. From 1875
10 1895 Mrs Babcock lived at East Orange,
y. j.
Mrs. Babcock had travelled extensively
and spent a year in the Orient. She spent
some time in Washington with her daugh-
ter. She was member OF the Presby-
terian Church and member Of Oneida
Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev.
olution.
Surviving Mrs. Babcock are three daugh-
ters Mrs James S. Sherman and Mrs.
Louisa Il. Moore. OF Utica, and Mrs.
James DeLong. Of Syracuse. and one son,
Captain Sherill Babcock, OF New York.
She leaves five grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
TWO SONG RECITALs GIVEN
Miss Margaret Huston and George
Harris. Jr., Well Received.

There were two song recitals yesterday
afternoon-Mlss Margaret Huston, soprano
AT the BeIasco Theatre, and George Harris
ir al the Harris Theatre. Miss Huston's
recital was attended 10y an audience Of
considerable size and one that gave the
singer liberal encouragement. Miss Hus-
toms arrangement Of her programme was
unfortunate. as it placed by far her best
selections. a group of Irish and English
foIl, songs. last. These she sang with
spirit. humOr and interpretative power.
Rut in the songs by Roger, Strauss Wolf
and Debussy her vocal equipment did not
bring forth such good results.
Mr. Harris sang also before an audience
Of GOOD proportions, and disclosed voice
of lpht calbre. but of considerable charm
re was best in the group of French songs
and. despite lapse or two from the pitch,
cave them with delicacy and regard for
tbc,r essential spirit He was not, how
over SO successful in the songs by Brahms
strauss and Wolf.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05

He was eighty-seven years old and was
born In New York City. He was well
known in Williamsburg and helped TO or
ganize the first fire department there.
DAVID CAHAN, for nineteen years a
court officer in the Supreme Court. died
suddenly on Saturday night at his home,
at St. Nicholas avenue and lf7th street
He was at his post on Friday, and although
not feeling we'll neither he nor his family
believed his illness serious. Nr. Cahan
was appointed in 1902 by Justice Giegerich.
and for several years was personal at
tendant Of the Justice The funeral Will bs
held to-day.
JOSEPH BARDSLEY. head Of the Bards-
ley Manufacturing Company. makers OF
door checks and hinges, in Baxter street
died yesterday at hts home in Upper Mont
clair, y. J. He was lfty-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
IRISH PLAYERS EXTEND TIME.

An agreement has been made between
the irish National Theatre Company and
George G.. Tyler, representing Liebler &
Co.. by which the Irish Players Will remain
tventy-three weeks in America instead Of
nineteen. "A stated in the original contract
An interesting fact about the new agree
ment is that it has been made and signed
by the members of the company them
selves. to whom IL was referred by Lady
Gregory some time last week. Their tour
ing ARRANGEMENTS are of particular moment
10 This organization, as the players are
proat-sharers in all the company's earn
Ings. The directors themselves. under their
charter. are forbidden TO share in the
uro0te
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
a WEDDING.

Miss Elsie y. Preston, daughter OF Mr.
.rd AIRS Charles Wesley Preston, was
married to Samuel $. Poor. of PHILADELPHIA
last evening at the home of her parents
W oto q Marks avenue, Brooklyn The
Rev. Everett \. Burns, OF brl9scport
Sorn REFORMED the ceremony, which was
'3i'RS the bride was attended by by a maid of
',Yd fouT bridesmaids, Miss Helen Preston.
",tn .',t",bcr cousln. Miss Alice Decker. Miss
GI4eI' ii%en Morris aud Miss Gwgna9Iin GhIen.
Mr poor who is the son hi OF WilIaw n 19,I'i rGor
~ -. > mo ushers were Charles Wesley
ppes,on ps.an1 ir' and Howard Amelio' Of Brook
ism, Charles Gilbert, of ins,nn Maln"''"'' ana -
- t,r,t,or WAS graduated from th,
Packer Miss institute iu 1895. and since that time
has become known az @n h"'i',' ", nSil,s
pIavs l7I'y " aud in INC Rcbccca Lano Hooper
productions. -.---.-.