davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
THE Tie That Irk..

Conan Doyle" said a New York
syndicattst. a society for the
promotion of divorce.
I'm London last month I heard him
tell a story about a couple who wanted
to separate. The minister. calling on
them. said repr0achfully.
Look at your cat and dog-they
get on better than you do
Yes aid h wife-and her nus
band nodded IN hearty agreement with
her-'but tie them togethe.. sir. and see
what'i happen then!''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
Tho Ship.

inc OroAn. snip.
A sweet little ship stole up from the
south
With a cargo OF baby dreams:
or dolls and kittens and warm little
n~fittens,
And rose-colored peppermint-creams:
A wee WING waited 1t on its way.
And 1t sailed along. at the end Of day.
were lit,
To leave each child some wonderful bit.
'oh. hush. little child. If you want .
dream.
o must close your eyes-ah. yes.
For the dseam-ship carries a gift for yov
More lovely than you could guess:
Perhaps a gown OF color gay.
Or a queer little Ash
In a silver dish
Sail away. little boat. and away"
Miriam, 8. Clark. in st. Nicholas.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18

Two hundred times has Captain Claus
Russ. Of the Hamburg-Americnn line
steamship Pennsylvania. crossed the
Atlantic Ocean. and in these days OF
records for one thing and another Cap
.ain Russ feels that his fifty-six years
1t sea have not been In vain.
Captain Russ went to sea when three
Gears old. His father was in the China
trade at that time. His actual service
began in 1871, and in 1890 he entered
the service of the Hamburg-American
inc.
After considerable calculation Cap
tain Russ has figured that If he could
have put those two hundred crossings
end to end he would have gone around
the world about twenty-five times.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
Honor for An.
From b pi

From the PhIladeIphia Enquirer.
al honor to the union dead" re-
marked an exchange In its Memorial
day issue. Yes. n to the confederate
dead. too. While mistak EN-, they fought
for a principle. and went at 1t nara
enough to MAKE the north know. otter
It got through. that 1t had been 1 n q
f1ght.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18

A person taking part in a strike is
liable to ono and iinprisoslment in New
South Wales.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
Wisdom,

From h Woman's Home Companion.
"a genius, Pa"
"A genie. nay son, is q person whs
knows enough to ,ae able 10 lear: so,.e
thing from other people"
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
GOOD STOCK MARKET
At STRONG PRICES

The stock market was active with the
same leaders that attracted attention
on Monday Washington Railway and
Electric continued on It's even way to-
ward higher levels. each days quota
ticn, with occasional periods Of rest and
recuperation. being attended with frac-
tional advances. Today's gain was "a
of point. The advance is meeting
with Considerable stock. but II does
not secm to make much difference in the
character Of the buying. The days
high is usually the closing bid, and any
owner of the stock is assured of a
handsome profit on the price paid, pro-
vided II was bought longer than sixty
days ago: This, for tho common stock
own; but not with as steady an onward
strldc. 1t sold at l2h to e2H.
Quite block Of United States Trust
shares came out at $50. The profit is
tempting. II is not 80 long ago that II
was 115G120 and a rise of 30 points is
likely to tempt taking Of profits. To-
days offerings at $50 were absorbed,
and none offered under many points
higher at the close. The rest OF the
market was only fairly active, although
Lanston came In for more than the
usual amount of trading and was de-
cidedly strong at 80.
A little Gas sold, price steady at S5iI.
A little NJ. and NJ. sold at 40, two
10-share lots: Arlington Insurance. 5.
In the bond list Railway As is S6hGIS6
and Traction SIS at 1l0h completed the
transactions.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 2lc per doz'; south
ern. 20c.
Cheese-New York, new. 17a1Sc per lb.; fiat,
S6c per lb.
Butter--Best. print. S5c per h.; tub, $50
per lb.; process. SOC per lb.; undergradeS,
soc per ID.
Live Poutry-Hens, Ice per lb; chick
ems 17a2Oc per Ib.: small 20a22c per lb.; roos
tiers, sasc per lb.; turkeys. 15a17c lb.; geese.
piucked, Saloc per lb.: unplucked. 1oa12c Per
Ib; ducks, 14a1Sc per lb.; keats. young. Ia
iIc per lb.; old. loa1?c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. lSa22c per h.;
chickens, 1Sa22c per lb; hens, l5al6c per ID. /;
capons, large 20a2lc per h.. ducks. lsAlse
per ib.; geese. l2al4c per ID.
Green Goods-Oranges, Florida, 81. 50a4. 90 per
box; grape fruit, 50. 50a4O0 per box; apples,
s. 5Oa3. 50 per bbl.; potatoes, $3.50 per
seack; celery, S1OO per doz. kale. so per
bbl. spinach, 500 per bbl. carrots, SOC per
basket s.. 90 per sack; onions, S. O0a3. so sack;
sweet potatoes, $3.50 per bbl. lemons $350a4
a box; cranberries $500 per box; Sllal2 per
bbl
Live Stock-Calves prime. SC per ID. /;
medium, ssSho per lb.; common. 6a7c per Ib. !;
old sheep, $500 per cwt.; lambs. prime,
SIC per ID; medium, per ID.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Profit Taking Much in Evidence on Wall Street
RALLY AND GENERAL REACTION,
WITH READING AND ORE
HOLDING STRONGLY.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-The whole
list opened with hurrah and an up
ward trend. This in continuation of
the strong tone developed yesterday
morning. Judged bv. outward appear
anccs the list was bound for higher
prices, and there was an actual advance
OF X point in the leaders.
Appearances changed as unexpectedly
as ever. A distributing movement set
In and Just as soon as the trailers
noticed tire trend they turned sellers.
following the ticker with quick motions.
rho drop that came in the second hour
wiped out the gains In less time than
1t takes to tell It. and continued on until
the gains had been turned into Il point
losses Steel and Union Pacific were
the leaders in which the widest varla-
tion of prices were noticed, and in
which the market action was the most
pronounced.
Spccialtles were Reading and Great
Northern oregon with Copper a close
third for honorable mention In this
group They were all strong with the
Reading tone in the face of the weak
ness Of the leaders. the usual side
partners of the Reading, was the more
remarkable. The coal business Of the
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

corporation is making a mint Of money:
and the gain Of ~. although reduced
hy q recession TO y net, was an evil
dence OF the right kind OF buying.
Great Northern Ore. rose . points.
Copper one time touched 70, better than
a point, but did lot hold the full gain.
Steel common rose t@h and the
turned and dropped over q point to a
net loss of u, with a recovery OF "a.
Union Pacific touched l6S%, dropped a
point with fractional recovery.
Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania, Hilrs,
Chesapeake and Ohio, and Missouri Pa
clf1c were all reasonably steady, neither
sharing In the early rise or the subse-
quent decline save In a mild fashion.
Actual news was scarce. The Intet-
state Commerce Commission handed
down two decisions. Wall Street peo-
pie commented on one of them In which
complaint against the Baltimore and
Ohio by the Baltimore chamber OF
commerce was dismissed. as being one
of the first cases wherein the railroad
has been given the decnsion. But the
commission at the same time held that
rate of SS cents a tone in the 90
called Pittsburg Coal case, was exces-
sive and that Is cents should be the
ratio for two Years, thereby assuming
the powers of rate making.
The market was steady, with Union
Pacific recovering its loss.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Sugar Bowl Throwing
Figures in Divorce

"A sugar bowl figures as a weapon OF
domestic warfare in a divorce suit filed
IN the District Supreme Court today
against Robert F. Butler by Mrs. Lii
Ian NJ. Butler, who alleges that her hus-
band attempted to hit her with the mis-
sile mentioned and was only prevented
by her deXterity in lodging
The petition sets forth that the couple
engaged in an alteration over a ques-
tion OF the wife's right to raise win
dow and permit roomful of pipe smoke
escape, following social session by her
husband and a few of his friends. She
alleges that he demonstrated against
putting up the window and called her a
name,
For several days the Butler household
was operated without either husband or
wife speaking to the other, and then
came the alleged sugar bowl heaving
and a separation.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
$1,OOOa86h. $2,0O0qS6, $1,OO0aS6 N,000nS6,
$1,00O@S6.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common. 25GG76, 25T76h, 25G76iS, 25q76s'
25q76Is. 25Q76ls, %V761s, 25a76b. 25a76h'
50676H.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 3G921a. 2q921a, 2a92h. 2oq92h'
10d92H.
Washington Ges, 106S5A.
Mergenthaler. lq220ts.
2Oa92, 2OQS2, 2Oa92. 15ds2. ~ -
United States Trust st71 lSa1S ,s6 Sa1S9 9S
l5O. 5d15o. 1O915G, 1Oal5O, 1Gq1JO.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, 20I71, 1Ua170. 1o4lI0.
Arlington Insurance. 25q15, 25G15.
After call,-Georgctown Gas WITS, $JC
q1S ,o
N. & w Steamboat SIS, $100@l04%.
Washington Railway and Electric As
s., 1,O0OGS6. ,.
Capital Traction SIS, $5oO41l0tz.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, gallo.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Small BequestS
Made by Newman

II Louis A. Ratcliffe, a half nephew.
Is not satisfied with a bequest of $40
under the terms of the will of Thomas
Albert Newman, the document provides
that he shall receive only $lO5 in
pennies.
Beduests of $50 each are made to Mrs,
s. NJ, Whitney and Paul Ratcliffc and
500 each to Johnson and Herbert Rat
AIMS Catholic Church, Tenleytown, and
S25 TO Thomas +. Norris.
During her life Jane Eliza RatCliffe
Is to receive 10 per cent OF the residue
and at her death the estate' shall be
divided among St AIMS Infant Asy-
Ium, the House Of Good Shepherd, and
the Little Sisters Of the Poor
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE no. .TAXPAYERs, OFFICE or
THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Dis
March IS 1912 NotIce is hereby CIV SiSeh - that
assessed in the names which follow was sold
or before March 22, 1912, when the redemption
period expires, deeds therefor viii be issued
70 the purehasers At the tax sale IN question:
nett cellna Boulden, Mary Burrus, Margaret
Gimp, Edwin c. Clark Charlotte Coates,
& others. AicSander Davis, Matthew n. Don.
nelly; Benjamin +. Dudley, John Dunn, cal
Win A. Edwards. Charles C. Elliott, Abner
borough. Mary e. Green l. others Charles
Hendricks. Mary y. Hoiie, Annie e. irwin,
Elizabeth A.. n. Jacobs, Robert Jones, James
f. KellA Harry & Annie Kenny, Richard
Stephen SsTG Ghf[ss r. ore. kosn Rorf MeFSsoS S
Thomas Nichols, Karl Oscar Olson, Emma
Page, Estelle, John & o. T. Paine, Mary f.
drayRe gssrea ae R5be fSne aTS
Robinson, Susan Rodden, Charles Rosenbaum,
Felix shannon. Rudolph strother, Suburban
FS CO. The eeGssnqs TsndTh ESSsr VRs RnSs
West & others, Francis Wharton, Thomas
WWbbsilsn Wbi,s George H. white w,iSGn No spssn son
wood CUNo II. RtDoLPH, JOHN a.
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDsoN, Com
OfflCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, wasn.
ington. D. c., March IS, 1912 Ordered: That
the Building Regulations Of the District OF
Columbia are hereby amended as follows:
BY omitting the words I'm computing the
number OF consents required under this reg
ulation, all property used wholly or in part
for business shall be counted az consenting, -
from section l6ob, and inserting In lieu
thereof the following: I'm computing the
number u consents required under this reg
ulation the following classes OF property shall
be counted as consenting: (a) SO much OF
the area of all property as Is used for busi-
ness purposes. Cb) So much of the area OF
all property as 10 prepared for use az private
stables or private garages" CUNO II. RU-
DOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
v. JUDsoN, Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Telephone
Main $3.50
Branch Agencies

NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy. 1878 18th st. N. W.
astoria Pharmacy. Sd 4 q n: w.
BachTach. 9th g. Eye SITS. N. W.
Bradheld, Sd & r SITS. N. w.
Brcnaugh, 18th & 7 SITS. N. w.
Butte pharmacy 9Th & Msss; ave: N. W.
csrist!Sni Pharmacy. Sss Pa. ave. N. W.
SnUsdl, SlsssI,, 10Th o.. g. Eye ;ss Sss T. w.
Davis, 9th & N. w.
Day & Co.. 5th g. @ N. W.
Duffey, qth & N SITS. N. W.
Duffey, 22d st. a. Pa. ave. n. W.
Gaisberg, 1904 18th ct. N. W.
6SfSstSfSs 6SSeSS.iss 81 Dept, sscr. Ss 7,S and
Henry. 22d 4 N sts. N. W.
Hines. n; J. ave- & 9 Gt;; n: W;
Howard. Howard, H isth p 'S 81. " " w. w. NJ w.
Hornung's Pharmacy. 7th d M su. N. W.
Hutchins- -Kenner Drug Co.
g: Ksnn. Sons q Co., Dept. Store. sth st.
KenesaS Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant q Irving
Kos. 7th 4. 4 Fla. ave \: " ". W.
Linton 4 Nelson. ! r.. !. ave. n. W.
Msitey's Pharmacy iiSs1 c Calvert RI st. St. i. \. ". W
Niool's Pharmacy, 18th & Pa. ave. N. w.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Cap. It.
oDOnneil. sO4 F st. N. W.
PsrI PPs,Ioe RoaTsSn i,, 18Th ,., st. Fla ave N W.
Reh's Pharmacy, Tth 4 4 SITS. n. W.
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th & r N. W.
ssSsfS1 4 PssPmsey GsP q a.. Pa ave- NV
Smith, ]. e.. SIth & wisconsin ave.
TstcS. EtGs R. rNSS Ti' sSsS s'h .ts r. r. T. '"
y.rBoi5 %sEns5 s,SI &C.; ;,,h 1S' = ;.s N W.
Waters, M, Wisconsin ave. & o r. n w
Weller, F. p. 1884 st.
Pattie, N. v, $500 Georgia ave.
sanford's Pharmacy. n. Y. ave. & N. Cap.
Times su6station. sos M 81. st. \. W. ra'
Times substation' 1903 st: y: ".
Union station (Christiani Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
Blumerr Pharmacy. n. Cap. & r sts.
Butler, lth st. q stanton place n. e.
George J. Geiger. eth & d SITS. n. e.
Lamb a Tilden. 1lth E. Cap. SITS
Model Pharmacy. 9Th & II SITS. N. D.
McChesney & Joachim, I'd g. SITS. ". T..
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Y. ave
Powell. A. E., 9Th & e. Cap.
Time: TETssi spS.,.1oS Pss,msSy' 81 aSt4 = St.;
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co, 653 Pa. ave. S. z
Berkeley, $50 LIST st. s. Il.
BurrowS Pharmacy. 18th st. & Pa. ave. n
Enrich, llth & Pa. ave. s. e.
Falconer, 11l2 11th st. s. L.
Hawkins, 4th ST. & Va. ave. s. z
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & e. Can
Ney q Co, Pa. ave. & Sth st. g. T.
Roach Drug Co. Sth & G sts. s. z
Weller. Sth & Eye SITS. s. e.
O'Donnell. Sd st. & Pa. ave. 8. e.
Pitzer, 5th & Z. Cap.
Times substation. sth & X SITS. 8. e.
Times Substation. l43 b st. S. z.
SOUTHWEST.
EisenbeisS Pharmacy, 9TH and B sts. 8. w
w. c. Fuller, 60l LIST S. w.
Harris, I'd G. + SITS. S. w.
Lynham's Pharmacy. 1913 ~ - s. W.
Times Subststion. Il9 IA st. 8 w.
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland, d. C.
ANACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe 4 Jefferson
streets.
Times Substation, So7 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman, T. A, Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince ant
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

NO COLoRING MATTER USED
IN GARROW FINE HOME MADE
CANDIES, MADE AT NO. 919 9TH
ST. N. w. FINE OLD-FASHION
BLACK WALNUT CARAMELS, CSC
A POUND.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
turbsd conditions of the money or stock mar
kets First deed Of trust notes (frst mort
EageS), well secured on real estate in the
District Of Columbia. constitute "gilt-edge''
Investments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals or cor
poratlons for their stability, and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from
$500 upward. Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY co.
727 18TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Today's Me1v York Stock Exchange Prices

furnishes W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
LAUNDRIES

COLLARS 1hc. ALL SHIRTS 1Oc,
91O 9th and 1905 14th st.
Metropolitan Laundry.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work very best material. Our
Bridgework, 50. All hllings, so cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE, A
guarantee to all work ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLoRS, n. e. cor, 7th and f
SITS. Entrance, 639 F ct. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant & Co.. 1415 street northwest.
Wheat. Open. High. Low. 1:15
July .............. 9Sis 9S% 9s1s 9S5t
May ..............1Ol}s 1925 1915 1O21s
Corn
July .............. :Ofs nls 7Oh ~
May .............. 7l's n3s Il 7l7s
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDoWsf
hO w White Help, Moderate PrlcSE
LEON L. CAHOON, Acme window ClOAnin6
Co, ~ q u. n. w, PhOns ". Tl5A
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Exchange Properties.

The trade of the Kenois office build
ing at the northwest corner of Eleventh
and G streets northwest for the Brigh-
! ton apartment house on California
street, Just west of Connecticut avenue,
was completed yesterday through the
office of the f. H. Smith Company. BY
the deal Harry Wardman becomes the
owner of the office building and Mrs.
Henrietta M. Halliday the proprietor
of the apartment house. Each of the
properties is valued at about 100000.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
ACCOUNTING

BOOKS opened, closed, systematized, posting
done, requiring hour or SO daily; charges
moderate. ACCOUNTANT. 1928 n st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

AUTOMOBILE MACHINIsT-Four years ex-
perenCe; wants position in garage or re-
pair shop BOX 463, Times office.
AS BOOHKEEPER or treasurer by expert
enced young man; best references; employed
SETTLED WHITE MAN wishes position
frst-class daiTyman, miker. gardener best
of references. BOX $50, Times office.
wANTED-By young coored man, work OF
any kind. 4li Franklin 81, N w. :.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
FOR LITTLE POLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
WHY FROGS HAVE NO TEETH

well. am sure YOU will come across my
green wish-stone."
SO the delighted dwarfs few down the
the rock above the Dragons cave. Here
they dropped the magic bride over the
'front.' OF the stone till II hung Just be-
Tore the entrance. Then the bravest Of
rock. "
About dawn there was a grest commo-
u0n, Tor the dragon was waking I'D
MIN many groans and a loud noise.
PRESENTLY he stuck his huge green head,
WITS hs immcnse mouth and glistening
teeth nut of tine cave. AMI straight into
lhr magic bride. In an instant the
cred up the rclns, for tho dra gon was
now AS meek as 4 dove Great tears
tan down his ugly checks, but he let
nc ,h, Iwsrf E"id2 6G min; quietly. Down to
great beast when the Iittie man said,
.open YOUR big mouth ami stick your
long teeth in the ground. then walk
across and back over the swamp. till It
Is all plcwed up SO the poor dragon
opened his mouth and stuck his teeth
In The ground and walked back and
forth across the swamp TIL his tears
made It into a pond.
And all the dwarfs stood on the shore
clapping their hands in delight. Up on
the mountain sat the giant, making pine
tr trees into toothpicks while he watched
began to grow very weak for they
would not let stop even for lunch, so
he wobbled about terribly. Then he be-
gan to beg for mercy. but the dwarfs
remembered how badly he had treated
them and kept him still at work. Pres
emily the dragon gave a big dig and up
came a large. green stone, perfectly
round and smooth as a baseball when
the giant saw II he jumped up with
Joy, for 1t was his wish-stone. But he
did not get it.
For the old dragon was so terribly
hungry that when the stone came
down from the air into which he had
tossed 1t. he opened his mouth very
wide and caught II between his teeth
He thought II was something which
might do for lunch, so he gave strong
bite. The giant was in a great rage
when he saw this. That is my wish
stone" he screamed. land now you have
crushed II between your wicked teeth.
But before you swallow 1t / make the
wish that you Will shrivel up till you are
not as big as a dwarfs hand and never
have any teeth in your mouth as long
as you live-which will be always in
swamps.' So the dragon grew smaller
and smaller till he was a tiny. croak-
| ing frog with no teeth. And from that
| day to this he and his children have
| lived in swamps all their lives.
Tomorrow. THE Web Of Silver"
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Milady's Toilet Table
by Mime. D'MILLE

A simple home treatment that makes
the hair long, wavy and lustrous is to
dry shampoo frequently with mixture
of four ounces of orris. root and an
original package of therox. Sprinkle a
tablespoonful on the head; then brush
thoroughly through the hair All dirt
dust. and dandruff will be removed, the
scalp refreshed and the hair made
clean, light, and glossy.
A lovely, soft and youthful COM
plexion will be yours If you use solu;;
tion made by dissolving an original
package of mayatone in eight ounces
of witch hazel. Gently rub over the
face, neck and arms night and morn
ing, and the skin will be clear, smooth,
fair and plant.
To stop headache. or ache in back or
Joints, reduce swelling. aliay inhamma-
ton, relieve pain in any part of the
body, apply Mothers Salve. The world
never saw its equal as a pain killer,
Any woman can easily and quickly
remove wild hairs from face or lore
arms. Just mix enough powdered della
tone and water to cover the hairs; aP-
ply and after two or three minutes ruo
off, wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Browning's Admirers
Pay Tribute to Poet

Honor was done the memory OF Rob
ert Browning at meeting at Eighth
Street Temple last night in celebration
of the centenary of the poets birth.
The exercises were conducted under the
auspices of the Browning Club of Wash
ington.
An address on The Life and Works
of the Poet was delivered by DR.
William NJ. Davidson. Miss Lillian
Whiting, of Boston, made a short talk
on the effect of his writing on modern
other numbers of the program in.
cluded a solo by Mrs. A. Julian Bry'
lawski; a reading of "Abt Vogler'' by
Miss Hilda B. Stein, with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Florence Herman,
and two solos by Edna Sheehy. Ralph
Goldsmith also entertained with several
violin solos. In charge of the exercises
were: Mrs. A. l.. Denbetiz, Miss Hilda
Stein, Miss Hattie Stein, Miss Stella
Katzenstein, Miss Matte Rosenberg
Miss Hilda Schoenthal, and Mrs. Charles
Jackson.