davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
'D|V0RcED COUPLE
| COME HERE TO WE'D
EVERY MINISTER IN PETERSBURG
REFUSES TO PERFORM
CEREMONY.
|
l"PARSON' MASON USED
MIR. GILLIAN GETS ASSURING
TELEGRAM STATING HIS SIS
TIERS ARE SAFE IN
MEXICO CITY.
@PARSON" MASON USED
virginian Bureau.
Mechanics Rldg-- Room 3

MechanicS Bt0S., Room 5lo.
PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 1s.---Dur-
ing the past week couple called upon
Rev. Charles r. Stribling, pastor of the
Tabb- street Presbyteri church of
this city. and stated their desire 70 be
married by Mr.. Strfbling. The minis
ter readily consented, IN the meantime
indulging I'm the usual style of con-
versation adopted by the clergy on
such occasions. assuring both parties
that they were choosing the right
course eschewing life of single mis-
cry. But upon the discovery by the
Minister that both parties had been
ifvorced he Informed the couple that
g could not unite them under these
circumstances. They pleaded with the
minister. but he stood firm. He final
ly told them that he would cali up
hem. Practically every Protestant
minister In the city was communicated
with through this means. Inasmuch
as the Catholic Church does not rec.
ognize divorces, Rev. Father o'Farreil
was not called upon, There was not a
single minister In thd city who would
not justice of the peace in the city
authorized to make. them man and
wife. The couple left for Richmond
10 call upon Magistrate Macon, the
enc Justice of that city with authority
to celebrate the marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Trnnent and Sister safe.
Mr. Robert Gillian. clerk Of Hust-
ings court OF the city OF Petersburg.
was much relieved yesterday upon re-
CENT Of a telegram from his sister.
Mrs Lucy Tennent. at Mexico City.
stating that she and her sister were
safe in the American embassy. Mrs.
Tennent and Miss Gillian have resided
in the city Of Mexico for number
of years, where they conduct school.
They have always in their letters
stated that they could convey news of
Importance, but feared TO write IL.
This caused Mr.. Gillian to feel uneasy
about them.
The Petersburg club of the Virginia
State baseball league. under the sched-
ule adopted in meeting at Rich
mond yesterday. gets more saturdays
games at home than any club in the
league except Richmond. The owners
of the local club are pleased
The Methodist Sunday School Union
association met this afternoon in
Blandford M +. church, Mr.. Paul
Petit delivered the address. The
weather conditions were ideal for the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN THE ABDOMEN

James A. Phillips. plumber. OF
SIS Jessamine street. attempted sui
eide yesterday afternoon in his home
by pressing a 32-calibre revolver
against his stomach and firing. The
ball took an upward course, lodging
in the, rear of the abdomen.
The wounded man was rendered
temporary treatment by DIR. O. G.
Page, of the city ambulance, and then
taken TO the City home. At the home
last night Phillips was reported to be
in a dangerous condition Why the
attempt was made to destroy himself
is unknown to his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
OBJECT To TRACKS
IN LEE DISTRICT
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS TO BE
HELD TONIGHT AT FOX
SCHOOL.

Residents of Lee district living in
the territory bounded by Broad, LON :
hardy and Main streets and the Bonle-
ward. have been eallea 70 meet IN tne
assembly room of Fox school tonight
at $50 O'clock. 10 consider the propo-
sitiun OF the extension of the street
car lines within that territory.
Many of the residents protest against
street car tracks crossing any of the
streets or avenues IN this section OF
the city. coniending that they VIII not
but VIII add dangers to pedestrians
and drivers along the principle drive
ways.
nanies are IN the hands OF the sub
committee on streets, which meets on
Wednesday night TO discuss the prop
osition of the extension Of the TWO
lines In both the West and East ends.
The extensions in the West End are
mainly beyond the Boulevard. north
IF Broad street and south OF Main
reaching Fulton hill and the National
cemetery are asked.
Proposed Extensions.
The extension as proposed by the
Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany does not touch the territory
within the bounds mentioned above.
The company asks an extension wes-
ON Broad street from Robinson 10 tisa
corporate limits ait Sheppard street,
south at that point Leonard. one
block on Tilden to West street. and
then direct south to Cary street.
The Richmond and IJerico asks for
10 portion Of this territory. using Rose
meath road Before reaching tha'
point however. the extensions asked
for cross several sections OF the ter
ritory east OF the Boulevard.
II is this latter which the citizens
oppose. Several years ago the Pas
senger and Power company asked foI
Lee district At that time the popu-
lace arose and exerted its influence in
streI nous opposition. and the propo-
sition was abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
CHARLES ?. YOUNG
At DEATHS DOOR

AT a late hour last night MIR.
Charles F, Young. one OF Richmond S
oldest citizens was reported as being
at the point OF death at Grace hospital,
Mr.. Young is member OF Typo
graphical Union. No, so. He is one
OF the Oldest printers in the city and
was for number of years proofreader
on the Dispatch. later going to the
Times Dispatch.
= During the winter he has been in
very bad health, and has been in the
hospital most of the time.
Ills family gathered at his bedside
last night. feeling that the end was APP
preaching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
7. P. A. PREPARING
FOR CONVENTION

Pest a. r., A., Is making arrange
fneritS Tor the annual Convention Of
that organization In Richmond In
June.
A meeting OF the local post was held
Saturday night, at which time reports
from committees were received and
indications pointed to one of the most
largely attended conventions ever held
By the body.
thousands of commercial travellers
from all over the country will attend
week
Arrangements are also being made
to attend the State meeting In Lynch
burg in May. These meetings are al
ways largely attended by members
from many parts OF the state. and any
city is glad to get the convention.
Farmyille viii be one OF the leading
eonten6ers for the state convention of
next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
NEW GARAGE FOR
OVERLAND COMPANY

The Overman Motor company Will
shortly move into its new garage, at
No. ia West Broad street nsxt TO
the Empire theater In describing the
new home yesterday. Mr. Charles Scott
Clarke, OF the company, stated that II
weuid he one OF the faresoriest au-'
toulobi1e homes in the city.
Charles K. Bryant is the architect.
The building viii be ready for occu-
pancy in thirty days.
In addition to carrying large
stock of supplies, the company will
Foperate repair shop and will employ
a number of slSiliful n1achinists.
The company will have on exhibi-
ton at the auto show the machine just
purchased by Mr.. Thomas Leahy. az
this city, by arrangement with Mr.
Leahy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
COL ONIAL PLACE CHURCH
DEDICATED TO WORSHIP
Services Held Yesterday Afternoon New Christian Church
Edihce III Westhampton---Rev. George W. Kemper
breaches Sermon and Others Make Addresses

eatnry services, held yesterday after.
noon. and over which j. l.. Hin pre-
sided. follows:
Song, There Shall BE Showers OF
blessing"
Scripture reading. H. w. Ware
Song, Onward. Christian Soldiers. .
Prayer, Rev b. IT. Melton
Four Minute addresses by visiting
ministers.
Song, stand Up. Stand Up for
Jesus"
Address, Rev. George w. kemper
Offering
Song. Sunshine in the Soul"
Eenedicion. Il. w Wright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
DefecfiYe Brings BOYS.

J. and S. Oppenheimer, alleged
horse thieves, were brought back to
Richmond yesterday from Culpeper
in the custody Of Detective Atkinson.
The boys are charged with. hiring
horse and runabout from n. "A.
Prueitt, a local liveryman. and seil-
ing it They were arrested Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
SENATOR TILLMAN
ASKS LENlENCY

MOBILE, ALA. Feb. 16:Senator
Ben Tiilman. OF South cnrsfina, has
written Judge HIT. If the
United States Dist Aere.
pleading for leniena AIRY
Wanda. convictea OF q in
d cssses witch her own az As III was
the victim Mrs. Wanda's father was
TilIman's main supporter when he
was elected governor Of the Palmetto
etatA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
VOTING CONTEST
IN FULTON TODAY

~ THE voting contest In Fulton viii
be conducted today at Nelson's store.
No. 3aII williamsburg avenue, not
Louisiana avenue" as stated in yes
teraays virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

The new chief rabbi of Great Brit
ain is thirty-eight years old He is a
graduate OF the College OF the City of
New York and of the Jewish ti1uoiogi-
cal seminary in America and has the
degree of doctor of philosophy from
Columbia universityq. He was rabbi
IN Syracuse. ". Y. first and then went
to Johannesburg, where he remained
for twelve years. He has written a
number of books, among them THE
Jew in South Africa and THE Place
of the University In Modern Life
1t was thought for some time that
Rev. DIR. Bernard Drachman. rabbi of
the Ahab Zedek synagogue and also
rabbi OF the congregation Zichron
Ephratm. OF this city, might be cho-
sen as DIR. Adier,s successor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
new YORK RABBI
CALLED tn LONDON
DIR. JOSEPH H. IS ELECT
ED CHIEF RABh. ~ GREAT
BRiTAl.,

LONDON, Feb To- delegates from
various synagogues throughout the
United Kingdom met today and elect
ed DR.. Joseph II. Hertz. OF the Orach
Chain synagogue of New York, chief
rabbi of Great Britain to succeed the
late DR.. Adler The vote was 29S
for him as against 80 for DIR. Hyam-
son, OF London.
Lord Rothschild, president Of the
United Synagogue, was the chairman
of the meeting.
Albert Henry fJessel, X. C.,sthe vice
president of the United Synagogue, In
, reviewing the controversy over the po-
sition, said that DIR. Hyamson was not
favored by the Jews of the east end
of London Other speakers, disputed
this statement and tried Is raise a
general discussion
Notwithstanding the heated debate
during the prolonged controversy over
the successor to DR.. Adler, the pro-
ceedings were amicable and all the
delegates except two pledged them
selves by formal resolutions after the
election to serve Loyalty under Chief
Rabbi Heftz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
TAKES ISSUE

Continued from First Page,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
CONTINUED FROM PAGE rwo. .

evening In Washington at ST. Dominics
Catholic Church by Rev. Father N. ].
Kennedy.
Miss Virginia Watson, Of ST. Charles.
No., Is spending a few days with Miss
Naomi R. Simmons.
!, Miss HARRIET B. Douglas has returned
from a two-weeks' visit to Miss Mamie
McCIelIand.
Mrs. India A. Hudson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. o. Pattison. Peoria,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence T. Collins. of
New York. are visiting their cousin. Mr..
J. T. Preston, in South Royal Street.
Mr.. Albert Ralph Michton. of this city,
and Miss Ida Levy, OF Durham, N. c.,
were married Tuesday night last in the
Liberty Street Synagogue, Durham, N. c.
Following a northern wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Michton will make their home
in this city.
Miss Eva Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Hantzmon have gone TO Accotink. Fair
fax County. Va, where they will spend
the next week.
Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Charles
Brill and daughter. of Cleveland, Ohio,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Brill, have returned to their
home
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. williston and
son. who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Brill, have returned by
motor car, accompanied by Miss Kath-
ryn Brill, to their home.
Misses Emma and Elizabeth MarKwooo,
Of Charlottesville, Va. are guests of
Mrs F. H Schneider at her home In
Queen Street.
Miss Clara A. Moore. who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. G. William
Ramsay, for the past few months. has
gone to Sandy Springs. Md, to spend
the summer with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Moore.
Mrs. Robert s. Barrett has returned
after visit to relatives In Memphis,
Nashville, and Atlanta
Miss Mary Glenn OnIer was the week.
end guest or her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Carr. or Newport News
Va. is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner L.
Boothe. in South Columbus Street.
Miss Zaidee A. Saunders, of Warren
ton, Va, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
NJ c. C. Peyton, in Rosemont-
Mrs. Lewis H. Machen has returned
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lansing
NJ. DOW, vienna, a.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Milton French have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now living in Cameron Street
Mr.. o. B. Hopkins has returned from
a visit to his parents, near GRANVILLE, Md.
Mrs. r. l. Ames and daughter. Miss
Mary, are the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Chopper, OF Suffolk, Va
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kramer Emerson,
OF Ottawa. Canada, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee r. Emerson, 607 Oronoco
Street.
Miss Loula Smoot is visiting relatives
in Wilkesboro, n. c.
Mrs. William A. Moore and Miss
Marion Negiey are visiting in Maryland
Miss Margaret Nellie Butler and Mr..
William A. Pierce. both OF Washington,
were married here Saturday last at the
rectory of Grace P. E Church by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
MONUMENT TO MARK
ROUTE OF BRADDOCK
Daughters of American Revolution to
Unveil Tablet at Rockville,
Nd, july 9.

The third monument to be erected by
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton on the trail of Gen. Edward Brad
docks march from Georgetown to Fort
Duquesne, now Pittsburg, will be IN
yelled at Rockville, Md, July 9, the
one hundred and ffty-eighth anniversary
of the defeat of the British generals
army.
There will be an elaborate program.
two Of the principal speakers being Rep
resentatives William P. Borland of Mis-
souri, and David J. Lewis of the Rock
Vile district. Judge Edward C. Peters,
of Rockville, will preside. and, at the
request OF the Janet Montgomery Chap
ter, D. A. R., the War Department will
send Major Barton to represent that
department
The memorial will mark the spot where
Braddock's army rested on the long
march that terminated in the almost
complete humiliation of the British
forces by the Indians. Washington was
with General Braddock at the time of
the fatal attack, and it was because
Braddock declined to take the advice of
Washington and fight the Indians in their
own way, behind trees and powders,
but insisted on the solid formations then
in favor in English military circles, that
the English were defeated.
The memorial that is to be unveiled
is bronze tablet set into the side of
a large stone standing on the site of
the camping place of the army.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

concert which can be called truly unique,
both because of the diversity Of the num-
bers of the program and because Of the
high artistic ability OF those who took
part in giving their services for the ben
eft of the Analostan crew. The program
follows:
sleep, Kentucky Babe" CGeibeD.
quartet, Mr.. John Bowie. first tenor:
Mr.. Calvert Bowie. second tenor: Mr..
William Clabaugh. first bass, and Mr..
Charles T. Tittmann, second base: One
Fine Day." Madame Butterfly" quo
cinD. THE Birthday" CWoodman), will
o. the Wisp" CSpross), Mrs. Helen Don
ohue Ne Yo, soprano; Fishing" PARKS.
Lullaby CBrahms), quartet; "Aprile"
CTostn. The Monk (Meyerbeer) Who
Is SYLVIA" (SchuberO, Mr.. Charles T.
Tittmann. bass: 'Cielo mar" la Clio
conda' CPonchielID, In Vain. Ny Be
loved" lie Roi d'Ys" Galo), ITO Be
Near You" CCoote). Mr.. John Bowie,
tenor; comic songs CNufr Said. George
II. O'Connor, Esq. Accompanies, Mrs
George T. Dalton for Mr.. Bowie and
Mr.. Tittmann, Mr.. Byron Blodgett for
Mrs De Yo. and Mr.. Horn for Mr..
O'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
wonnnis Rivers and Hnrbors
Cameron

The District branch of the woman's Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress held
a business meeting in the parlors OF the
New Willard Hotel Friday morning, with
the president. Mrs. Leonard H. Wilder in
the chair. A number of important ques-
up. discussed, and acted upon. Resolu-
tons were adopted favoring the plans, ap-
proved by Col. Laugfelt. the engineer
officer in charge of the District water
supply system. for improving the imper-
feet sewerage facilities in the vicinity of
the Dalecarlia or the receiving reservoir
on the Conduit Road at the District line.
Following is the list of some of the
members: Mrs. Leonard H. Wilder. presi-
dent; Mrs. A. L. Pearce. director; Mrs.
L H. Newell, vice president: Mrs. D
A. Fletcher, wife of the Senator from
Florida. past president of the District,
now president-at-large: Mrs. Handbook.
wife Of Gen. Handbook: Mrs. Christine
Dunlap, Mrs. Ransdell, wife of Senator
Joseph Ransdell: Mime. Justine Schul.
Mary E. Parker, Sidney Ballou. Miss
Ruth Norcross Miss Florence Butler.
Mrs. Lydia A. Williams. chairman of
legislation; Mrs. Walter Freer, wife of
the Governor of the Hawaiian Islands;
MIS- barton MINER, OF Soutn SaroHnd'
Mrs. George Marshall, Of Delaware: Mrs.
William Boland. whose husband is Rep
resentative from Missouri; Mrs. Frances
G. Richards, wife of the Senator from
Nevada; another State president is Mrs.
William Cumming Story, president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Officers of the District: President, Mrs.
Leonard H. Wilder; vice president, Mrs.
l. H. Wilder: director, Mrs. A. H.
Pearce: secretary and treasurer. Mrs. II.
Johnson; chairman of publicity, Mrs
Bertha Lincoln Heustis: chairman OF
education, Mrs. w. E. Andrews, presi-
dent of the Federated Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

A very artistic and at the same time
varied program was given on Monday
evening, June q, at the Analostan Boat
Club in a concert for the benefit of the
crew. which has given promise of being
one of the finest ever turned out by this
city. The concert. which was arranged
by Mr.. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann. an
enthusiastic oarsman. not only proved
a great financial success. but was an I'M
usually enjoyable one. A male quartet,
composed of Mr.. John Bowie, first tenor:
Mr.. Calvert Bowie, second tenor: Mr..
Clabaugh, first bass, and Mr.. Tittmann,
second bass, sang several numbers at
the beginning of the concert and also
in the intervals between the numbers of
Mrs. Helen Donohue De Yo and Mr.. John
Bowie. Both of these singers sang ex-
ceptionally well and were repeatedly
encored.
Mr.. Tittmann, who will be heard next
season as soloist of Old ST. Johns and
of the evening choir of the Church of
the Covenant, received great applause
for his rendition of Meyerbeer's 1.-THE
Monk" and Mr.. O'Connor, who brought
the concert to a close. remarking as he
started to sing MY Cousin Carus'" that
he would give an operate number in Or
der not to be left behind by those who
preceded him. Mr.. O'Connor was at his
best. bringing to successful climax .
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
MAKES PILGRIMAGE
New York Central Official Visits Tomb
Of Woman Who Saved
His Life.

A romance that softened the harsh
horrors of war is told in a dispatch from
Hagerstovn. Md. Col James NJ Schoon-
maker. vice president of the New York
Central Lines. visiting the MARYLAND
town in his private car. himself told the
story.
my business was not for business
purposes alone. In fact. my chief OBJ
ject was to nav tribute to the memory
of a dead woman. who more than fifty
years ago saved my life" he said.
IN the early fall of 1851. Capt. Saurs
troop of cavalry, of which 1 was a men,
Der, was sent to wilIiamsport to guard
the ford across the Potomac River.
Hardly had our men settled down
when l was stricken with typhoid fever.
We were confined in a little roadside
tavern near williamsport which served
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
CAMEL HAS A RIVAL.
sheep on Nebo National Forest Go
Four Months without Water.

Sheep on the Nebo national forest,
Utah, go four and a half months with
out water, except for such moisture as
they get from the dew and the juices Of
forage plants.
Grazing sheep on a range entirely des-
titute of water is a recent innovation.
due to the increasing demand for forage
and the efforts of the forest officers to
find a place on the forest ranges for
all the stock that safely can be ad-
mitted. The area on the Nebo. which
now has proved disable by sheep. is high
and rocky. a portion of it being above
timber line, and It has neither springs
nor streams of sufficient size or acces-
sibility TO be used for stock watering
purposes. The grazing season lasts from
June Il to October 81. and during this
period of four and a half months the ami
mails do not get drink.
Under such conditions. however. the
sheep have done extremely well.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

The pupils of Miss Ednah Landvoight,
pupil of Miss Alice E. Burbage, were
heard in recital on Saturday evening at
her studio, when the following program
was given: 'Morceau Characteristique''
(WollenhaupD, Miss Ethel Hegner: In
a Racing Chair (Adams). Happy
Farmer" (Schumann), Dance of the
(Adams). Miss Ruth Fin
min; Loure (Bach). Paupee Valante pol
dinD, Miss Ida Gum; Glide and Teek)
Miss Lucy Berry; .Sonatine"
(Kohler). Pink Uichner. Miss Isabel
Allen: Simple Confession" CThome). "A
Shepherds Tale" CNevin), Miss Edna
Alpine Song Ducelle), Little
(Schytte). Miss Kathryn
Huntemann; "Petete \ Scene Suisse
Miss Finnin: Minute
Waltz" Chopin, Mrs. G. A. Johnson;
Shepherds All and Maidens Fair New
in), Miss Gum: Second Mazurka God
ard). Miss Hegner. Miss Marie McCourt.
pianist, of the Peabody Conservatory. of
assisted.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
MASONIC NOTES.

Martha Chapter, No. 4, at its las,
versary. The members turned out in
such numbers that the large chapter
room was crowded to Overlooking. A de-
lightful entertainment was enjoyed by
the members. Worthy Matron Mrs.
Lillian Mckenzie, who was chairman Of
the committee having in charge the re-
cent minstrel show given by the chap
ter made a report showing a net profit
from the show of 500 This was the
most successful and profitable entertain
merit ever given by the chapter. The
ladies' of the minstrel company were
treated to a launch party by Charles ID.
Shackelford, under whose direction the
show was given.
Eureka Chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ, con-
ferred the past master and past most
excellent degrees on several candidates
for a sister chapter at~1ts last meeting
with w. NJ. WALES in the East. Not
withstanding the hot night, large num-
Der of companions turned out to witness
the degrees. and were given a welcome
by High Priest w. T. Paine.
worshipful Master Charles s. Shreve,
of Lebanon Lodge. No. z, has called a
special communication of the lodge for
Monday night at 7:3O o'clock for the pur-
pose of comforting the Master Mason's
degree At the conclusion of the cere-
monies a repast will be served by the
ladies auxiliary. All members of the
lodge and their Masonic friends are
cordially invited to be present, as the
meeting will be somewhat different from
the usual meeting.
Mrs. Apolline NJ. Blair. director of the
Rubinstein Club and other musical or
CARNATIONS of the city Is now sojourn-
ing on Lake Como. after an extended
tour of the Italian musical centers
In cafes and roof gardens, on the con-
cert and operate stage, in the streets,
and in the homes. she writes, that
nothing is heard in this land of lyric
song but the best In music But, she
also writes, had she her Rubinstein Club
with her she thinks she could surprise
even Italy.
Halstead p. Hoover will present Her
bert Aldridge. tenor soloist OF St. Paurs
English Lutheran Church; Robert Jons-
cher, of st. Paurs Episcopal boy choir, |
and L. r. Davis in song recital at Fos-
ter's recital hail next Wednesday evening |
At Sis O'Clock.
Each Of the soloists will sing a group |
of songs and will be heard in carefully |
selected program from Cadman, Lohr, /
Ethelbert Nevin. and Gaul. Miss Marion |
St. John Nichols will assist Mr.. Hoover |
As accompanist.