davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

sent to her fifty years ago from last night. The Valentine was highly Interesting and was inspected with much pleasure. It contained a love poem and was from the sweetheart Who later became Mrs. Bells husband the late Col. M L. Bell. Miss Louise Bridges gave a vocal solo. "The Homespun Dress Mrs S. N. Reed CT entertained the meeting with
 Reminiscenses,'' and Miss Vashti King rendered "Silver Threads Among the Gold" A paper prepar- ed by Mrs. Mollie Van Vaulkenburg was read by Mrs. c. A. Hing. The next number was vocal solo Loves Old Sweet Song" by Miss Fannie Hardin, which was followed by an in strumenta] solo, Dixie. played by Mrs. R. c. Atkinson. The pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. Carl Ill., ing. After the program a delicious luncheon in two courses was served which csrried out the color scheme of red and white Misses Mary Me- Coy, Texie Teague, Gussie Jones, Fe- llcla Henry and Anna Flournoy as- sisted in serving. Those present were Mesdames H P Bradford, N. T. Roberts, Edgar Mizell, Met L. Jones, Leo M. Andrews, Mrs Gillespie, Of Hope; May Tomlinson, Mrs. Edgar, Anna Westbrook D. H. Saunders B. k. Donelson, w. J. Shepherd John Holman, P. M. Bridges, S. N. Reed- CT, Charles Fitzhugh, Maggie Will
 bourne, Sue Triplett, w. J. Galbraith, J l.. Mills, Will Miller, M. c. Cross
 E. o. King, R. G. Atkinson, B. E. ! Benton, R. B. Malone, Mrs Jones, Carl Illing, Mary Seymour, Mrs. Mil
 ner, of North Carolina: M. l.. Bell. A. B. Grace, H. E.. Williams, Mollie Van Vaulkenburg and Misses Fan nie Hardin, Vashti King, Louise Brid- ees and Miss Craig, of Texas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

Miss May Downs has returned to her home at Frdyee, after visit here with her sister, Mrs, W. c. Key
 nblds, in Lakeside.
 Mrs. D, M White, of Sherrill, has returned home after spending the day
 with Mrs T. c. White and family at No. 1700 Beech street. Mrs. Sam J. House, of Senatobia, Miss, has arrived in the city for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Veo B. 1 Alexander. on West Fourth avenue. S. E. Wilhoit left last night for Ft.
 Worth, Texas, where he will be in attendance at a meeting of the South ern Vaudeville Managers for a few 1 days.
 1 NJ. M Alexander, of Okamuiga, Okla. is spending a few days in the city at the Arlington Hotel. Mir. Alexander is a we'll known attorney of Okamulga.
 Miss Edna House. of Senatobia, Miss, who is here visiting her sister, Mrs. V. B. Alexander, has gone to Fordyce, to be the guest of friends for few days
 Joe Durham, travelling representa- tive of the Motor Car Equipment com pany, has returned from business trip to points in Mississippi, in the interest of his company. Mrs. H. H. Daniels, of Chicago, has gone to Little Rock, where she will join her husband, with whom she is treveline Mrs. Daniels has been the guest of Mrs. o. H. Hardin for few days.
 William C. Maas, division commer- cial superintendent of the SouthWes- tern Telegraph and Telephone Con- pany. with headquarters at Little Rock spent yesterday in the city on official business.
 Miss Emma Lide, of Camden, after a pleasant visit in the city with MT. and Mrs. George P. Darby, left yes terday afternoon for Fordyce, where she will visit relatives and friends. Miss Lide is a sister of Dawson Lide or this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
Mrs. Riley Hostess.

Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, a former Pine Bluff resident who is now residing in Louisville, Ky, and is here for a visit with MT. and Mrs. Horatio Ril- day afternoon with g. bridge party and reception in Mrs. Horatio Riley's home on Martin avenue Mrs. Ril- ey's guests included her friends who have shown her social favers during her visit back here. For the after noon Mrs. Riley had the house dec- orated tastefu1ly with flowers. Mar cissus was used in the dining room while in other parts ferns and palms we're used. Bridge was had for the guests who enjoyed cards. Four love- ly hand painted plates were the prizes and they were Npn by Mes danes Sam Vaulx, H. N Trulock, R, T. Louthan and R. F, Lee. After cards the afternoon was one of so- c:s] greetings in which the players and the guests who did not play cards participated, An elegant lun- cheon of several courses was served. Mrs. Riley invited the following Mes dames T. H. Collier, F. E. Lee, A. M Barrow, Harry Trulock, R T. Louth- an. Sam Vaulx. A. W. Scruggs, W. Il. Langford, w. L. Wood (TeXarkana), Robert Dorrough (Texarkana), sterl- ing R. Cockrill Uittle RocD, Cor don Greenfield (Little Rock), Allan
 Orto, N. A. Waldron, c. F. Fitz- hugh, H. I. Holderness, & c. Alex ander, Robert Alexander (Charlntte, 5 e, M. c. Cross. John Mills, w. d.
 G.albraith, Leo M. Andrews, J. G' Taylor. w. c. Dallenbaugh, Walter Trulock Misses Anna Can't, Jessie Adams, Caroline Caldwell, Alma De- woody and Matte Orto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
} + - + = . BRIEF MENTION | +
 ++ $+ |
 | | .s | : + : < + % + . ' + . +

r.'..: <, $. "'Ss' has to 's''''
 w. c. McBryde will will go to Lit tie Rock today on business.
 G. H. Gammill has gone to Camp bell, Mo-, on a business trip.
 J. T. Lloyd, of the J. T. Lloyd com pany, is transacting business at For dyce.
 Charles Veil is tp Little Rock, the guest of his daushte5NMr N d''uis op- penheimer.
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest Kersh have returned to Star City, after a. pleas ant visit in the city.
 Ms. Charles Green and son, Will lie, have returned from Memphis, where they spent few days.
 l.. c. Saunders, the we'll known in gurance man, left yesterday for Cam den. on brief business trip.
 w. c. Adamson, "a prominent attor- ney of Little Rock, was in the city recently on business "trip.
 w. B. Powell nd>wife, of Cum mins, have returned home after srending few days in the city.
 J. G. Brummett and wife. of steph- ems are spending a Ifs%> days in the city, guests at the Arlington Hotel.
 c. "phil' Waters, of Little Rock. spent yesterday in the city looking after his local real estate interests.
 Mrs. Ed Harper has returned to her home at Camden after spending week in the city at the Arlington Ho- tel.
 Mrs. Charles Plasto has returned +o her home at Stuttgart, after d visit with relatives and friends in the city.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Senyard are home from Florida and Cuba, where +hev have been spending several weeks
 Miss Virginia Crittenden has re- turned home after spending the nignt w;+h Miss Flossy White, at No. 17Oo Bech street. oK Wheeler, head of the Cotton po,t detective agency. with headquar- ters in Texarkana, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
THE CUMBERLAND
 RUNNING WILD
Thousand of Acres Are Under Water and Big Losses Reported.
International News Special

International News Special
 Clarksville, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The Cumberland river, is on rampage, the guage at this city reading forty feet. Great damage is being done. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of logs, railroad ties and lum- her are afloat and the owners are busy trying to save them. Thous- ands of acres of farming lands in this section are under water. Pas sage through Lock A is yet imNossi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
D. D. D. Chapter.

Us Ue Us CuatptOAs
 The David o. Dodd Chapter, U. U. C.. held a most delightful meeting yesterday afternobn, when Mrs. Il. A. Mccoy. and Mrs. H. B. Mizell, were hostesses. in Mrs. McCoy's home, on West Second avenue. The two nos tesses had spared no efforts in max ing the home lovely. Besides the use tpf profusion of ferns, narcissus ana spring flowers. the Valentine susses- ton was carried out in every oetali From the corners of the room to the chandeliers hung ropes holding t'ny red hearts and the light shades we'4 covered with ,,7d hearts and rea rip- hons The meeting was called uo order by the president, Mrs E H Benton. and the Lords Prayer was said in unison led by Mrs. M. L' Hell. Tn the absence of the secretary Mes F. Q. King acted. 4 brief business sss- sim, followed the opening durinf WHICH, A vote of thanks was d'oo'"
 t,r H. A. Mccoy for his ever k'ho'! interest and ready assistance for 'h. chapter. He WAS especially tnankeo for his aid rendered when the cuap- ter was struggling to erect the iooD Confederate n1onument. The oa'e being Valentine Day the chapter naa for a subject of the pleasant meet'hs "cupid's Battle from 61-s5'
 The first number on the pros''" was an instrumental solo of Southern melodies given by Mrs D. H. oaun- ders Miss Craig, of Texas. gave q vocal selection. ''Lorena.' The neA' number was "Reminiscenses-, by Mrs. M. L. Bell. This was one ol 'n@ most interesting numbers or 'ne .n tire program. Mrs. Bell told o1 'n. ', first church wedding in Pine biu'l and nther interesting incidents oue also disrlaved a Valentine whse'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
B0yd-H0Wsen.


 The marriage of Miss Charlie May Boyd, charming land popular young lady of Monticello, and Garrett How sen, of this city, occurred yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the brides home in Monticello. Met Gallighor, of this city, was best man. The young couple left shortly after their marriage for New Orleans, where they will be guests at the Grunewald Hotel for some time. They will re- turn here soon and be at home at the residence of MT. Howsen's mother, No 1700 Beech street. Both the young people are prominent and we'll known. They will take a long trip through the east during the summer. The
 bride has been making her home with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Dicken, in Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
p1l HS. FILES! PILES!

williams Indian Pile Ointment VI, sure Blind. Bleeding and IteA.x, Piles, It absorbs the tumors. alia y, itching at once, acts as . poulAsss gives instant relief. Williams' ss dian Pile Ointment is prepared +n Piles and itching of the private parts Sold by druggists, mail 50c and q ss Williams Mfg. Co.,, props. Clevelaae [O Sold by McCammon A ann
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

the guests had arrived and the even ing was a most pleasant one between eight and eleven, the hours. At a late hour refreshments were served
 end each attendant was presented with a Valentine in rememberance of the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
ble and the Steamers Electra and * P. Richardson are tied up awaiting d change.
JEFFERSON IN
 DEPOSITORY BILL

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 14-The House Bill p!svidi.& fer ght es,4}j Hshment of county Repositories ia Craighead. Cross, Cleveland, Missis- sippi Jefferson Miller, Pulaski, Drew and Fulton counties was yesterday put back OF second reading in the Sen@te for further amendments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
If Trinity Branch Auxiliary,

! of Trinity Branch Auxiliary. regular monthly meeting of Branch of the Women's Aux Twill he held tomorrow after I 3 o'clock at the residence of hd Mrs Charles L. W-Reese, bth Elm street. It is hoped large number of the women of
 Parish will be present at this
 which will be most interest
 instructive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

--S n'tt4l i.edScrS are more convent
 ent and economical. We can furn-
 ish you complete outfit for only $4 5O.-Adams Printing Co., If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
Turner.

|A P. Garner, of South Main ras a charming Valentine par ess yesterday afternoon when ertained for her house guest kr Turner, of Union City. Mrs. Garner dispensed charm bitality, and the affair was 2 compliment for Miss, Fur rhe living room was hand- decorated in red hearts tor moon. The decorations ex- 0 the dining room. and were out beautifully in the same There Miss Lydia Alden serv- h, Progressive hearts was The tally cards were red he shape of hearts. The first s won by Miss Edith Dickey a box of handkerchiefs and painted valentine. The con- prize, a hand painted valen- ll to Miss Nettie Mul1ikin. Fner, the honoree. received a gold bar pin. F'avors for ts were hand-painted cupids Mrs. Garner served a de- uncheon. Those present ases Jessie Whyte, Nettie
 Nettie Parker. Vivian Par ma 0'Donnell. Lydia Alden, (i', Edith Dickey, Minnie a Evans and Mrs. John Ar
 n Jones, Miss Turner and Ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
Afternoon.


 H. Westbrook Jr., enter fsterday afternoon, with a Social, her guests being pers of the Young Ladies < the First Presbyterian The home was decorated ill
 and cut flowers. The pro- uoed a violin solo by Miss ea, a vocal solo by Miss asnts and a reading by Miss sathwit. About twenty
 " were present. The hos a dainty two-course lun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

--AIarechal Neil Lodge, No. 34, iuXli:a~ : of the E. l.. F. of E., will <lva a benefit dance at Eagles Hall, Friday, February 17th, 1911 Admis- sion 30 cents. Including refresh ner1s 2S got.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15

Party.
 $ ladies of the Philaithea rlfst Baptist church gave sslentine social last ev- 0araca Hall compliment 'ouhg men of the Baraca
 'eature's of the evening 'n-neart contest and an s'Nal program, rendered uns ladies of the Class. prettily decorated in 's'entines, and evergreens
 n the receiving line 0ss Moore, teacher of the jessie Winters, the presi- lly Ryland. Mrs. S. E. "''''e Lee Daniels, Mrs. ana Mrs. F. B. Ezell.
 We're featured after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-15
 |lcheOll.

rles Al Bloom will enter uay with 3 bridge-luncheon
 70 5;So o'clock, compli- : Mrs. Max Maier, of Chi nary Hanf and Mrs. Roy
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Virginia Matchett. The committee on ar
rangements WAS composed of Mrs. Mar
tina Jarboe. Miss Mary +. Steiner, Mrs.
Ella Carter. Mrs. Edna Rulman, and
Mrs Minnie Wolfsheimer.
Pentalpha Lodge No. -. F A. A NJ.
entertained John H. B. Latrobe Lodge,
No. 165. A F. 4. NJ. of Baltimore Md. at
the new Masonic Temple Friday night.
George T. Smith, worshipfuI master,
headed the Baltimore delegation of fifty
two. which was met at the station by
committee of Pentatpna Lodge, headed
by Castleman p. Ross, past master, and
escorted to the new Masonic Temple,
where the master MaSon's degree was
conferred. Following the ceremonies in
the lodge room the members and their
guests adjourned 70 the new Fredonia
Hotel. where a banquet was served. Cas-
teman P. Boss, acted as toastmaSter
and the following programme was car
ricd out: Invocation by the chaplain;
My Maryland" by the orchestra: cor
net solo, ''Toreador." by Arthur S. Whit
comb: Star Spanslcd Banner by the
orchestra: address by Claude KEEPER
grand master OF the District: selection by
the lodge choir; addresses by G. r. Smith
and A. R Mcclellan. of Baltimore: Sc
lection by orchestra; address by W. W.
Jermanc, past master of Pcntalpha
Lodge: selection by the choir, and an ad-
dress by Jason Waterman, of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge.
Union Lodge. No. ~ knights of
Pythias, had a large attendance at its
meeting Wednesday night in Pythian
Temple Following the regular business
a social session and smoker was enjoy
ed, and visitors from Sharon, Pa, and
HaEertOwn, Md, were given a hearty
welcome.
National Hive. No. I. Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World entertained
mo-e than 15A guests az ucchrc party
at Pythian Temple Friday night Fifty
beautiful prizes were given to the sue
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
WORE FALSE TEETH.
George Washington One of First
Americans to Have n Set.
From an Exchangc

From Exchange
II may not be generally known that
the father Of his country was one OF
the first Americans to wear artificial
teeth. BY the time the war of the Re-
volution had ended he had parted COM
nany with most of the outfit which ma
ture had given him. An ingenious ply
sician and dentist of New York City under
took the then unusual task of re-equip-
ment. and produced at length a fun set
of artificial teeth. These are now OF
course. a dental curiosity, and offer an
additional proof of the heroism of our
first President. for II is matter OF fact
that Gen. Washington wore those teeth
for many years, and, so far as we know,
never complained of them.
The teeth were carved from ivory
relates Harper's Weekly. and riveted.
wired and clamped to a somewhat pom
derous gold plate. Three large clamps.
in particular, figure conspicuously in the
roof of the mouth. and must have caused
difficulty. If not anguish. There were an
upper and an under set, and the two were
connected and held in position rela-,
lively by long spiral spring on each
side.
Nevertheless, Washington wore them
long and well, fact sufficiently attested
by the property of a dental Institution m
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
CHURCHES JOIN MOVEMENT.
Day VIII Be Observed
Late This Month.

The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis is urging
the churches throughout the country to
observe tuberculosis day on or about
April 60
Last year April q was decided upon
as tuberculosis Sunday, but this year
it seemed more desirable to ask that the
attention of the people be called to the
significance of the movement, either on
April 20 or some time in the week pre-
ceding, or the week following that date.
II is hoped that SS,0O0.0c0 communicates
will be reached at this time.
Clergymen OF Washington are being
reached through the Association for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis of the Dis
trict. White and colored churches, Jewish,
Catholic. and Protestant churches are
being asked to join in the movement.
Letters with lecture outlines and eX-
tracts of sermons preached by prominent
clcrgymen throughout the country last
year have been sent to the clergymen of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR

SUBORDINATE LODGES
AprIS-Beacou. No.. l5. and Excelsior. No.
II; regular business. Covenant, No.
Is; Langdoo, No S, and Union,
No. II; degree work
April +Golden Rule No. n: Washington,
No. 6; Phoenix. No. 3. and Amity.
No q: degree work.
April 5-EAstGn- No. z; Harmony, No. 9,
and Federal City, No 70; degree
work Friendship. No. Il; regular
AplI 6-Columbia, No. 10; degree rorx. Sa-
lem, Nc. p: regular business
April Central. No. I. and Metrupoiis, No.
le; degree work.
ENCAMPMENrs.
Arril 5-Motmt Nebo. No 6; degree work.
April 7-Masenenu. No. 4; grand visitation.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Apnl 3-Naomi. No. l; degree wxx.
April 5-Martha Washington. No. ;; regular
business Ruth. No. 2; grand risl-
tstion.
GRAND LODGE
Apil Especial session in West Lodge room,
Screnth Street Hall. 80 n. m
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
April 4-Cantcn Washington, No. !; regular
monthly meeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
News and Gossip of Fraternal Societies

cessful players and much interest was
manifested in the result. The committee
| on arrangements was composed OF Mrs.
Agnes Heath, chairman; Mrs. Emily
| Lenz, Mrs. Lilly Fitzgerald Mrs. Nj.
Shoneberger, Mrs. Rhoda Ireland, Mrs
mond. Mrs. Fannie Leese, and Mrs. Net
tie Norwood.
Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 3. to the Union
Veteran Legion, at its meeting Monday
| night at 419 Tenth street northwest, ac-
| Cepted an invitation to attend the APP
pomattox Day exercises to be held April
II. Mrs. Sarah Berry, president of the
auxiliary, had charge of the initiatory
| ceremonies for one candidate, who was
| taken into the organization.
Victory Hive, No. L, Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World, at its meet
ing Monday night at Pythian Temple,
made plans to celebrate its first ami
! versary on April 10. The committee on
arrangements is composed of Mrs. Annie
E. Langford, chairman; Mrs. Mary J.
Beall, Mrs. Minnie p. Dunn, Mrs. Annie
| Bell. Mrs. Katherine Cartner. and Mrs.
Winifred Savage. Mrs. Melva J. Cas-
well. State commander. made an address
on the coming rally to be held at the
Emma S. Olds, great commander of the
order, of Elyria, Ohio. will be the guest
of honor.
Decatur Lodge. No. 9, h Of p, at its
regular convention Monday evening. was
favored with visit from Past Grand
Chancellor II. p. Wiley. of Mount Vernon,
No. j, who paid touching tribute TO the
memory Of Past Chancellors Kinsinger
and POLLOCK. two OF the veteran men,
bcrS OF this lodge, who were buried with
Pythian honors recently.
Union Hive. No. g. Ladies of the Mac
cabees OF the World. entertained at a
euchre party at Pythian Temple Monday
night. More than 10 were present. and
forty prizes were given to the success
full players. The committee on arrange
ments was composed of Mrs. Alice r.
Mann. chairman; Mrs. Lillian Patrick
and Mrs. Matte Davis.
Lincoln Corps. No. s. of the Woman 3
Relief Corps. entertained at a cuChre
party Monday night at Grand Army Hall
for the benefit of the relief fund of the
corps More than 1S0 players took part
in the contest for the thirty-fivc bcauti-
full prizes. Miss May Borland gave
piano solo and Mrs. Jennie Street sang
a patriotic song. The committee on ar
rangements was composed of Mrs. Dora
J. V. Hendrix. Mrs. Hattie Chattficld |
Mrs. Ellen Myers, and Mrs. Isabel Ball |
District Commander Thomas l.. Smith |
and District Record Keeper George W. |
kries have issued a call for a visit to !
Metropolitan Tent, No. L, on next Tues |
day night.
The State convention for Virginia will !
he held at Alexandria on April y, and |
will he attended by DR.. L. l.. Sisler. |
supreme r. X.
Conrad F. Arabin, A member OF Dis
uiCt Tent, No. s who has been in tho
hospital for some time, is reported to be
improving
State Deputy Supreme Comma nder D. |
W. Gall has spent considerable time in
Virginia. which to some parts was his
first visit since his accident last Sep
tcrnber. He reports the business of the
association to be in very prosperous
condition in the old Dominion"
kaIlipols Gotto. No. IS Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm entertained a delegation from
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Through the Piazetta," and Jenscn's
Row Gently. Here. My GondOlier." Pre-
CcdinG the programme Mrs. Dean read
definitions. prepared by Miss Mary Brick
onstrin, of the rondo, tarantcIla, and
barcarUllc.
There will he an especially interesting
programme given by the Students Club
Of the Washington College of Music on
Tuesday evening. Composers to he
studied are Lconca vallo, Puccini. AMI
Chopin. Among those who will take part
arc Misses II. Chcesman. L. CohenciouS,
q. Reuter- L. Smith. NJ. Nelson. Mrs
Jennings. Mr.. r. BeckinG, and William
EIrSeI. jr. Mr.. Lee CTandall will play two
selections for the violin. Members are
invited to bring their friends. Refresh
mcnts will be served.
Miss Ethel Tozier presented several pu-
pills in recital yesterday afternoon in her
studio. including Miss Inez Demonet.
Miss Mabel Sinclair. and Miss Ruth Full
ton. They were assisted by Mrs. George
Dcmonat soprano. whose sweet voice
was heard in several interesting numbers
and gave special pleasure 10 the COM
pany of invited guests.
Last Wednesday was Members Day
party OF members gave an interesting
programme before the other members.
Three new active members were heard
in solos, and four honorary members
played a quartet for strings and piano.
They were Miss Ruby Stanford and Miss
Helen Dodge, violinists: Miss Mary Stan
ley, 'cellst. and Miss katharine May
Brooks. pianist. They played a quartet
by Johann Stamitz delightfully."-, no one
part dominating except when it had the
air to carry, and their ensemble skill
showed the careful training and intelli-
gence of the chairman of the programme
committee. Mrs. RamSdell. who act
ed as director OF the quartet
Miss Pearl Waugh was obliged 10
defer her piano numbers until another
meeting, owing to the condition of the
piano. The instrument the club uses on
these occasions did not arrive. owing to
a misunderstanding. The solos included
d d'HardelOt's- Il Hid My. Love-" sung by
Miss Ellen Butterfield. soprano; Ncvins
20 that We Two Were Maying," Mrs.
]. 4. Tatspaugh; Liza Lehmann's Cradle
Song" and Wood Pigeon" and Cadman's
THE Land of the Sky Blue Water" Miss
Margaret Ashbridge, and Chadwick's 5
''Du Dist vie cine Blume," and Fosters
Rose in the Bud delightfully."- sung by
Miss Matte Gibson. Mrs. w. w. Bur-
dette played the accOmpaniments with
sympathy and skill.
A handsome tribute to Washington
composer is being paid by Arturo Ribaldi
violinist, who will appear with Mary
Garden on Tuesday. He has nocturne
by Robert Cary Sterns on the programme,
with which he has made successes all
over the country. Howard Brockway is
he iGt Is
well known in Washington society. rs
Mrs Brockway was formerly Miss Brad
ford. daughter of Rear Admiral Brad
ford, and their wedding was an event
of much brilliancy and interest few
years ago.