davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
MEMORY LOST
AND RESTORED
X lex Did the Trick for a
Football Player.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 8o.-0ns of the
most peculiar accidents in football his
tory occurred during the Trinity-wes-
leyan football game on Saturday. Far
~ In the first quarter Cook, the Trim
lty quarterback, signaled for LAWYER.
the Trinity left halfback, to carry the
ball, and when the players separated
after Wesleyan had stopped the play
Lawler was lying on the ground In an
unconscious state. DIR. II. @. Swan,
the Trinity trainer. ran on the field
and located the trouble in LAWYERS
head, where he had been kicked when
be was tackled.
In a few minutes LAWYER arose and
stepped into bis position, but It was
apparent that something was the mat
ter. Just nine minutes before the end
of the gasne Lawler and a Wesleyan
man were running after a punt that
was rolling along the ground. and In
the mixup the Trinity mar was again
kicked in the head AS 1T later devel-
oped. this kick was the thing that
gave him the use OF his faculties
again.
AS Boon as he was aroused from his
comatose state he asked Quarterback
Cook the score and how long there
was to play. When be learned of
the heavy odds against the Gold and
Blue and that there were only nine
minutes to play he began to instill
Into his team mates a fighting, never
say-die spirit, and Trinity began a
rally that win be remembered for
years by all who saw the game.
In six minutes they had made two
touchdowns and won the game, IA
to 10.
nurn~rxpTr rrrr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
MAIAMAM

An automobile passing through
town Sunday afternoon ran over q
large dog, breaking Its back. Officer
Mulsof shot the dog to put It out OF
Its misery.
Miss Kathryn Terhune, who is at
tending Miss shipley's school at
Bryn Mawr, Pa, spent from Friday
until Sunday with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. John Terhune.
Don't fail to attend the Halloween
social In the lecture room of the M,
n. church Tuesday evening, October
81.
Miss Maud Quackenbush, Of Perth
Amboy, was a Matawan visitor Sun
day.
John Burke and Miss Nellie Filan,
both Of Freehold, were married Sun
day, October 20, by Justice OF the
Peace William A. Fountain at his
office In Main street. Officer Mulsoff
and Richard Heuser, of Cliffwood,
were witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Duncan
spent Sunday at Blairstown with
their son, Jay, who Ia attending
school there.
Miss Bess Fury spent Sunday In
Trenton as the guest of her cousin,
Miss Kathryn Fury.
Miss Emma Cox, who is attending
the State Normal school at Trenton
spent from FRIDAY until Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stout and
family, OF Everett, and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Heuser and family, of Cliff
wood, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mulson.
Jesse 8. sickels, OF Brooklyn, spent
Sunday with his brother. Theodore
Fl. Sickels.
William Romell, OF Jersey City,
spent Sunday with his parents, MIR,
and Mrs. George Romell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
SPORTING CLUB
AT HIGHLANDS
Melrose A. c. Lease Building
--WilI Have Events.
sssolal to me rrsNrNa vEw..

Highlands, Oct. 30.-The Melrose
A, G., of this place has leased the
skating rink building of Hoyt Broth
ers, OF North Long Branch, the own
ers of the building, for a term OF
years and will take possession No
vember I. 1t Is the Intention OF the
club to hold all the different ath-
letic sports that are played indoors,
during the coming winter, including
basketball roller skating races. box
ing exhibitions.
Dancing will be INDUCED In at
different periods of the season. This
club according to the manager,
William Hunter, has been very sue
cessful during the baseball season
and says 1t had as good an amateur
team as Was along the coast. He
declares the teams they will play In
the winter sports are equally as
good and will make as good q record
for the club as the baseball team
did.
Mr.. Hunter said last night that
already several basket ball games
have been arranged and all indica-
tons point that Highlands will have
plenty of life In the sporting line
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
A FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back If You're Not
Satisfied &,

Satisfied 49,
We pay for all the medicine used
durIng the trial, Ii our remedy falls
20 completely relieve you of constfpa-
ton We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us In any way what
ever II you accept our offer. That's
I mighty broad statement, but we
mean every word of It. Could any
thing be mor fair for you7
A mogt scientific, common sense
treatment IL RexaIl Orderlfes. which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle ia q recent scientific dis
euyery taas Is %eaoriess, coloriess and
tasteless; very pronounced, yet gem
tie and pleasant In action, and a
tlcularly agreeable IN avery way.
They do not cause diarrhosa, nausea,
f1asulenees gripping or envy fneonvenl-
snce whatever. Rexall 0rderfies are
particularly good for children. aged
and delicate persona.
IL yen suffer from chronic or hani-
fuai CONSTIPATION er ttfe associate OF
dependent elEranie ailments, ne urge
you ~ Try Rsxan Qeaerlies at oaT
Ffag RenaeEabArs car yet them
III Perth AMBER pA5@ ox store.
z fHAIsga ~ eaasfa E8bIsa. ~
za IN gk ]
Dill uaxAAs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
is CAUSE
OF ACCIDENT
Horse Runs Away Near Ma
taWan-- Women Thrown Out.
sssss.it :. tAs BvsNrna xsws

vFeN7Sst - EA9 ~ F&lN{NH N FL. Efa ~
Matawan, Oct. 30.-As Mrs, @. B.
Stuptin and her niece, Miss Joseph,
Inc Maggs, OF Long Branch We're
driving from Hrowntown last FRI
day, a COW which was pasturing
along the road with a chain attach
ed to its neck, passed In front OF
the horse, causing the horse to run
away and throwing both OF the wom-
On out of the wagon.
Miss Magga 10 some way got pos
session Of the yeins and finally
stopped the horse. The wagon
passed over Mrs, Gutphin's body but
fortunately no bones wera broken,
and no serious Injury sustained OUT
side Of sone bruises and the shock
to her nerves Mrs, sutphin Ii do
ing rs we'll as could be expected,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
BAZAR WILL OPEN AT
kEYP0RT TONIC. ROW
spsssa, to tAs EVENING NE ws.

Keyport, Oct. 30:--Arrangements
RI complete for the bazaar to be
held In Broadway theatre tomorrow
night under the auspices OF the
senior Gloss OF the high school. The
committee have arranged a flne pro-
gram and are today trimming the
theatre with the class colors and ar
ranging the botths for the sale OF
q lareg number of fancy and USE
ful articles that have been given the
class for this purpose. This affair
promises to be a huge success and
q social feature of the class of 1912.
The Keyport Silver band Will fur
niEh the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
PORT MONMOUTH WOMAN
TREATED BY SPECIALIST
spss4sI 70 sAs svHNrvo wEwn

Port Monmouth, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Harvey Trumpore, of this place,
who has been a sufferer from the
condition of her eyes for several
months past and who has been under
the care OF DIR. o. w. Budlong, was
examined yesterday at her home by
DIR. Campbell, an eye specialist. of
Long Branch. DIR. Campbell has
commenced treating the eyes and
will continue until the middle of
this coming month, wher Mrs.
Trumpore expects TO move to West
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
HILL GETS SIXTY
DAYS IN FREEHOLD JAIL

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. s0.-Peter Hill was
taken to Freehold jail this morning
to serve q sentence Of sixty days,
imposed on him by Justice a. NJ.
Willing yesterday for being found
guilty OF disorderly conduct on the
streets, Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Announcement was made that
Governor Fort was in readiness to
send troops to keep order during a
big express strike In Jersey City.
Thieves broke into the public IL
brary building, but failed In an at
tempt to rob.
A new chandelier la the Ruthen-
Ian Greek Catholic church was con-
secrated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
BALLOON COLLAR DIDN'T FIJI.
Thsrsfors vanImsn P~ostponss Flight.
Disappointing Thousands.

IH F&
Atlantic City, N. +, Oct. 30.--A pro-
peller collar that did not fit suofled
the attempt OF Melvin v~anfnaan aud
his crew to give an exhibition hight
here with the diigi5s balloon Akron.
The best they could do was 10 tak4
the ship "out for a walk" to please
the 10000 persons who had gathered.
Vantman and his hackers announced
that the Akron would sail over thu
city. Notices were posted along
Boardwalk and In the hotels. Throngf
started toward the inlet where the
airship was when the flight was post
poned. Vaniman had the Undated bal.
loon rolled out OF Its house, SO that
the visitors should not be wholly dis
~aBeointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
kEYPORT SCHOOLS ARE
CLOSED FOR INSTITUTE
to the gvRNfva NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. s0.@Fhe schools OF
the borough r closed today as the
teachers r attending the Mon
mouth County Teachers Institute in
Freehold. Several members of the
State Board of Education are pres
emit and are delivering addresses on
school work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

New York, Oeu. 30.-Josiah Quin-
cy, former mayor of Boston, is In
terested in the mining ventures with
which the name of Julian Haw-
thorne has been identified. The
operations of the companies, which
are said to have sold much stock In
New England, are under investiga-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

ton by postofice inspectors and the
federal grand jury
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

EVENING NEWS covers tina rsld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The Polyphonic Choir. an independent
choral body, has been organized, with its
definite object the study and perform
ance of the greater polyphonic works
of ancient and modern composers. Much
interest has been manifested by those
who have attended the rehearsals which
are held at 1905 street northwest every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock AS
much of this music was written at a
time when choral music relied more on
purely choral effects, without the aid of
elaborate Instrumentation, its study is
most interesting as well as profitable to
prospective choral singers who seek
training as such. Persons who have had
no previous experience or training are
admitted upon application to the direc-
tor. The object is to reach all persons,
men and women, who have a taste for
choral music and VINO have voices
whether trained or unframed. The Poly
phonic Choir is under the direction of
Mr. R. Mills Silby, the director of St
Patrick's sanctuary choir, who was the
conductor of a similar organization in
England-the well-known and successful
Forrest Musical Society. Mr.. Silby's
long and intimate association with the
revival Of polyphonic music in England
has placed him in possession of the most
elaborate and rare examples of poly
phonic music, which have never been
produced in America. These will be
performed, in concert, as soon as there
are enrolled a sufficient number of voices
to supply the unusual number of parts
which characterize the greater works
Two or more public concerts are to be
given each year.
The Aborn Opera Company last week
gave That's" in English, and 1t was
said to be a great success.
The Easter music will be repeated in
the Holy Name Church, Eleventh and
K streets northeast, at the 1880 mass
to-day. The soloists are Misses Collier,
Ditto. and Myers, and Mrs. Taylor. Mr..
James Duncan will sing "Benedictus."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

effective solo. Face to Face, in add
ton to Dykes hymn, Lead, Kindl,
Digit" and several others. Mrs Dial.
gleish's voice is Of rare sympathetic quail
ity, and brought abundant tears in the
audience with those beautiful and appro-
pirate hymns. In the evening she SANG
the Maine State song for the Daughters
and W. c. Mills sang the Colorado State
song very effectively. Mrs. W. H. Bayly
was accompanist.
musicale last evening. when Miss Louise
M. Allen. of Nebraska, who has a rict
contralto voice, gave a recital. assisted
by Miss Benedict and Miss Thompson
also Of Nebraska, pianists.
Mrs. M. r. Waldecker gave her pupils
concert in Carroll Institute Hall Friday
evening.
Miss Grille Louise Corey was the offer
tory soloist Easter Sunday at the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Her solo, open
the Gates" by Knapp, received much
favorable comment
Miss Katharine McNeaI will give an.
other Of her charming Sunday afternoon
musicales at her studio, 1919 Connecticut
avenue, this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Admission will be by card only.
A large and appreciative audience at
tended the musicale given by Mrs. Routt-
Johnson-Manning. presenting her pupil,
Helene Jane Williams. A unique feature
was the descriptions read by Miss WILL
Jams. The numbers were executed with
her usual expression and excellent
technic.
The Washington Chorus Club, w. J..
Palmer, conductor, will give a pro-
gramme Of gems of the opera on Friday
evening Of this week in Odd Fellows
Hail. They will have as soloists Miss
Elizabeth sherier, Miss Harding, Miss
Dorothy Riker. Mrs. Milton odell, Miss
Ruby Jones. Miss Pearle Grigsby, Mr. C.
e. Myers, Mr.. Melville Hensey, Mr..
Harry Simons, Mr.. Roland Rodrick, Mr..
Owen Penney, Mr.. g. w. Smith. and Mr..
Frank Meyers. This organization,
about seven years old. deserves its we'll
earned success, because of the exception
lily good class of music 1t has al !
ways given.
Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown presented |
her little pupil. Martha Louise Lewis, in |
| piano recital Friday evening last, at
he Foster Music Hall. She was assisted |
~ Miss Jess A. Bloomer and Miss Leila |
'peer, violinists, and Miss Frances A. |
Ryan. elocutionist. The very youthful
lrtist showed unmistakable talent, and
eaily quite captivated her audience. The
Selection by the victor-victroia, (a)
The Wild HorsemarH' CO. The Happy
'armer." (c) Knight Rupert" (R Schu-
,ann). Martha Louise Lewis; violin duet,
In Days Of Knlghthood" (silvestrD, Miss
'loomer and Miss Speer; (a) ''Gipsy
lance" udchner), (b) ..Barcarolle" (Of.
Martha Louise Lewis; (a) .iThe
,uel." (b) Little Bo-Peep'' Eugene II
1elD. Frances Avslins Ryan; q, i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALVES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases, medical
a4tnorities are now agreed on this:
your skin by the use of greasy saIves
ana thus encourage them to multiply
true cure of all eczematous diseases
can De brought about only by using the
WASH THE GERMS OUT,
simple wash: A compound of ou
OF Mintersreen. Thymol. and other in
greolents as combined In the d. d. d.
disease germs and destroys them, then
soothes and heals the skin as noth;n.,
else has ever done 'hs
A rs cent trial bottle will start ,h.
cure End give You instant relief. ."e
Henry Evans, zoos F street Mortgages
o'Donnelps Drug Stores. " go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
dish and spirit His programme was as

| dish and spirit His programme was as
follows:
20 cessate di piagarmi." scarlatti;
aria, from Magic Flute" Mozart;
"Cavateria," from THE Jewess.' Halevy;
'L'Hereux Vagabond." Bruneau; Der
wanderer," Schubert; ''Wenn ich in
dernc Augen seh.'S Schumann: 'Marien-
wuernichen,' Schumann; Mallinson, (a)
-Four by the Clock" Cb) SLOW. Horses,
Slow" (c) ITO an Isle in the Water"
''On the Ling Lo.' Kjeruff: The Soft
footed Snow" Sigurd Lied; Il Arise from
Dreams of Thee Galloway; Border
Ballad" Cowen; Bunch Of Cowslips,"
Wakefield; THE Harp That Once Thro'
Tara's Halls Drink to Me Only With
Schumann.
Miss Chorrellis Dixon. pupil of Miss
Berda S. Wilson, gave a piano recital
last Wednesday night at st. Paul's
parish hall. under the auspices of the
Rector's Aid. assisted by Master Lester
Lawrence, vocalist, and Mr.. Otto Radl,
violinist Much good taste and skill
were displayed by these youthful artists
in the programme given. as follows:
Polouaise "Hiilitairie Chopin
Chorrellis Dixon.
"A Song Of Spring Julian Clifford
slave Song Teresa Del Riego
Master Lester Lawrence.
Nfr. Edgar Priest at piano)
Souates "Pathetique ...................B Beethoven
Grave Allegro di motto. Adasio csntabile. Rcndo)
Chorrellis Dixon.
PART II.
(a) Shadow Dance" (bl TO Wild Rose.
valse Caprice. soires de Vienne Schubert LIST
Chorrellis Dixon.
Concerto. Apdante Tranquillo ...........de Beriot
Mr. Otto Radl.
Miss Berda s. Wilson at piano)
Chorrellis Dixon,
Gries accompaniment for second piano played by
Miss Berda S. Wilson.
Mr.. Fabian will present his talented pupil,
A. Engel, jr., In recital at the
Columbia Theater mex. Wednesday after
noon. This will be the second appearance
Of this young pianist before Washing
ton audience, his appearance last April be-
ing quite impressive He will be assisted
Wednesday by Miss Fay humphrey, con-
tralto. The programme is ambitious, and |
should prove most interesting. 1t Is as |
La Prelude and Fugue. A minor |
(Bach-LiszD: (b) Capriccio. op. IS. No. 9 |
brahms; tc) Sonata, Op. 81. No. 2 CBee.
thovenl; Allegro. Adagio, Allegretto.
[I-"Die Lorelef' Giszo, Miss Bum
phrey. III-Etude. OPP. 25. No. q; Etude,
DIP. 10, No. 5; Impromptu. OPP. 3s and
valse. Op. ~ Chopin. Iv--(a) Were
My Song with Wings Provided" (Hahn);
b) Mother o. Mine" CTours): (c) wind
IN the Heath" Uohr). Miss humphrey.
Hungarian Fantaisie Q.isxt). orches-
raj parts by s. M. Fabian on second
,iano.
Tomorrow the choir of ST Michael
md All Angels p. E. Church will re-
eat the Easter music. Mrs. Daisy
ord and Mr.. Hugh Yea win sing the
Incidental solos, Mr.. Percy Marshall
viil sing Greiner's "Hosanna" In the
aorning and Miss Lillian Eaton WIN sing |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

study for left hand alone (Adams), Or
Sunny Hours Uynnes). Martha Louise
Lewis: ''Salut d'Amour' (Elgar). Miss
Bloomer and Miss Speer: (a) Lava
lanche." % "A Curious Story (s. Hell
ler), Martha Louise Lewis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Mrs. Charles Hughes is the organist
with Miss Doyle in charge. Mr.. James
Duncan will direct the male choir a.
vespers at 1880 Messrs Berres, Walsh
Dunnigan, Handiboe, Carlin, and Johr
Irving will sing 20 Salutaris.''
Miss Katherine McClintock, pupil OF
Mrs. Otto T. Simon. gave a piano re.
cital at the studio, 1720 P street north
west, on Saturday morning. April Is, be-
fore invited guests. Miss McClintock
was assisted by Miss Ethel Lee, 'cellist
The following programme was given:
The Swan Saint saen.
japanese etude Poldini
Miss McClintock.
''Wiegenied'' Schubert
Meditation from That's ...-............. .Massenet
March Grotesque" Sindins
Miss McClintock
nerere Debussy
Nalse Caprice. .Rubinstetn
Miss McClintock.
Gavotte Martini
Miss Lee.
Miss McClintock.
Miss McClintock is a brilliant young
pianist of great talent, and her playing
also shows great diligence.
Kenneth Ogden, Of Alexandria. for
many years tenor soloist in Christ
Church, Alexandria, has been engaged
as tenor soloist in the First Congrega-
tional Church choir in this city. to begin
his duties May l. Mr.. Ogden has a voice
Of extraordinary beauty, range, and
power, and will be q distinct acquisition
to Washingtons music circles.
]. Harris Franklin. barytone, went to
Alexandria last week to appear as soloist
In From Olivet to Calvary in st.
Paul's Church, where Herman Fowler is
Drganist and director Kenneth Ogden,
who will come to the First Congrega-
:ional choir, sang the tenor solos.
Oscar Gareissen, basso, who has not
been heard in concert in Washington for
some time, gave a delightful song re-
,ital on Thursday evening in the hall
IF the Percy s. Foster Building, in @
street, before an audience which tested
he capacity of the hall He was In
rood voice, and gave a programme of |
'reat variety. He sings with finish and |
lyle. and delighted his hearers with his |
and his tone production. |
Hiss Fay accompanied him on the piano |
With skill and beautiful technique. es-
ecially In the Mallinson songs, which
re both difficult to play and to follow.
Or. Gareissen accompanied himself in a /
roup of old and modern English songs.
give Miss Fay little rest He was
bliged to repeat several of the songs,
nd at the end gave an extra one, the
eautiful Land of the Sky Blue Water"
'srdman, which he sang with much !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
Burns XIII Engineer.

Charlestown, w. Va. April 22-wiIliam
Harmon. a railroad engineer. was fatally
burned to-day, when his residence and
three adjoining residences wsrs destroy.
Cd by IRE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Geibers Hail, Glorious Morn" in the
! evening, at the offertory. Miss Antoin-
cite F. Peterson is choir director.
Mrs. Henry White gave a successful
song recital, with her pupils, at her
home in University place, Tuesday even
ing. assisted by Mr.. Carl Bowles. barry
tone, of Boston. The programme was as
follows:
Chorus for Women: ''snowhskes". Frederick cowen
Mrs Clarence Walker. Misses Mabel Evans.
Florence Steffens, Margaret Paine. Ruth
Rizer Margaret White. and Rachel Newman.
Song Of the Birds" .Denza
Miss Mabel Evans
Duet: Last Night jeruH
Misses Mabel Evans and Margaret Paine.
The Water Mill .Diehl
Ring Bluebes. Ring. Lennep
Miss Florence 'stefens
Wanderers Night Song Schubert
Miss Margaret Paine.
''Florian's Song Gosard
Where the Bee Sucks Ame
Miss Emile Margaret White.
Duet: The Angel .Rubinstein
Misses Florence stefens and Emile Margaret
White.
Miss Mabel Evans
Two Love Songs.
me me SeaSn rs..: r Insult
Mr.. Carl Bowles
At the anniversary of the I. o. o. F.,
to be celebrated on Wednesday. April
26, the music will be furnished by
quartet composed of Mrs. B. H. Smart
soprano; Miss Edna Scott Smith, con-
tralto: Mr.. Macfarlane Brockett, tenor,
and Mr.. J. Walter Humphrey. bass
These well-known singers will be heard
l.
Elsie Bond Bischoff will be the accom-
PIANIST
Commencement exercises Of the WASH
ington College Of Music will take place
this year on Wednesday, June q. The
largest class that has ever graduated
from this institution. numbering twenty
nine, will graduate this year.
On Tuesday afternoon, May 8. at $50
o'clock, in the Columbia Theater, a tes-
P. Backing, tenor. who will leave WASH
lngton in the fall to join the Savage
Opera Company. Mr.. Wrightson is ar
the details and the programme /
will be given under his direction. g. n /
Fabian, pianist. has kindly consented to /
assist and will play a group OF three
numbers. The Mendelssohn Quartet will
,ing the famous quartet, Bella figlia
ielamore.' from 'Riggoletto." Miss Ger
rude Reuter- and Mr.. Backing will sing
he big duet from Madam Butterfly"
Mr.. Backing's numbers will be an
bounced later. This young singer has
veil earned the laurels he has won. He 4
las sung innumerable times for chari-
able affairs In the city. and has always
AIKEN an active part in all musical mat
ers, and deserves this COMPLIMENTARY
Mrs. Robert H. Dalsleish (nee MUIR. /.
ontralto soloists In the Washington ,
Heights Presbyterian Church. was the
oloist at the memorial service to Miss
fairy Desha. In the D. A. r. Hall. on ! |
'riday afternoon. when shs sang tie !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Geibers Hail, Glorious Morn" in the
evening. at the offertory. Miss Antoin-
cite E. Peterson Is choir director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Mrs. Henry White gave a successful
song recital, with her pupils, at her
home in University place. Tuesday even
ing, assisted by Mr.. Carl Bowles, barry
tone, of Boston. The programme was as
follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish (nee Muir.
contralto soloists In the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. was the
soloist at the memorial service to Miss
Mary Desha, In the D. A. r. Hall, on
Friday afternoon, when she sang tie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Tomorrow the choir of st. Michael
and All Angels p. E. Church will re-
peat the Easter music. Mrs. Daisy
Lord and Mr.. Hugh Zea win sing the
incidental solos. Mr.. Percy Marshall
will sing Greiner's "Hosanna" In the
morning and Miss Lillian Eaton wiu sinr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

The Aborn Opera Company last week
gave That's in English, and 1t was
said to be a great success.