davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
WEBER AND FIELDS

Direct from their new Music Hall in New York, Weber and Fields and their own company come to the Elks Thea ,er with their latest success Wednes- day, March ), for one performance. The fact of this famous team of come dians touring the South with their town company has created an activity in local theatrical circles unheard' of Il the history of the Elks Theater. The piece MT Weber and MT. Fields are presenting this season is an elab- orate production of Hickey Pokey,' new musical comedy written by Ed gar Smith, while A. Baldwin Sloane and E. Ray Goetz are responsible for he music.
 The combined efforts of the play giving to the famous comedians a ve- licle which carries a laugh with ev- ny turn of the wheel.
 The name Weber and Fields has peen household word for more than l decade, but the fact of their con- lining most of their efforts to a joint appearance in New York, the out-of- own theatergoers know of them by reputation only, but the reputation is )ne that extends from coast to coast md the mere mention of the name associates ones thoughts with comedy md excellence of production.
 The importance of their appearance here has never been equalled as this the first time the comedians have 3ver heard their own company through he South. The short road tour has )een arranged previous to their open ing their spring attraction in the Weber and Fields Music Hail, New York city.
 special train comprising four con- )artments, a dining car and two CO., oot baggage cars is the equipment required for transporting this man. noth organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
OiBR,EN'S MINISTRIES.

Neil O'Brien, an old time favorite with minstrel Fans and widely known through his years of associa' tion with Lew Dockstader, is now heading his own organization of min. strel notables, ard will make his frs, appearance as a star in this city a, the Elks Theater, Wednesday, Feb. 26.
 MT. O'Brien is above all Minstrel Progressive,' believes that all things including minstrel shows should keep abreast of the times, and that produc- constantly be alert for novelties and up-to-date innovations, but the pub lie i'll the past have not taken kindly to any radical changes he says "an6 when anything is attempted along this line, they stampede the box office with protests and tell you that they are get ting a vaudeville show and not what they expected to see-a minstrel show. Years ago, several managers abolished the burnt cory on all except the end men while the olo was made up of vaudeville acts in white face With the exception of the star come dian there was not a word spoken by any performer in a coon dialect The productions were magnificent and the acts all headliners, but the negro at mosphere was missing, and therefore the true traditions of minstrelsy were lost sight of. The novelty of the thine, seemed to catch on for brief period but it was not long before inevitable protest was sounded by the public ano the managers scrambled back in Q hurry to the all-black days of old One innovation, however, has come to stay. Instead of the single and double turns that once made up the oilo or second part of the program we now have the big features, sone and dance numbers with forty or lift, people participating and the big nig. ger acts or sketches in which the nig- ger is shown on his native soil an6 Where the humOr of the race is brought out by famous comedians whose talents are best adapted to this line of wrk. The lines to carry the humor intended, must be spoken witl the dialect and the true Southern ne tyDor 1Nl, sale Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

the subject is pretty we'll divided, as both Hamp Williams and John A. Riggs, stood for the closing of the town.
 Discussing the local situation, man who has been coming in contact with several hundred visitors a day for a long time, said to the Democrat representative yesterday:
 q have purposely broached the subject of the Fox $20,000 swindle case with a hundred or more men during the last two weeks, and in no single instance have 1 heard an eX- pression of sympathy for Fox. Not one of these men lived in Arkansas, one lived in Fox's home town, and the others came from all over Ameri- ca, and the truth is that the visitors generally, while they do not believe ill the method used to rob Fox, recognize that he was looking for sure thing himself for he acknowledges that he went home to get money with which to prove his right to $26,000, he thought he had won because a game was being run crooked"
 Mayor Waters takes the position that Hot Springs sporting men did not rob Fox, and that such stunts as this are more easily pulled off in a town that is not regulated than in one that is, and that it would have been just as easy to rob in St Louis or Chica- go as in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
LOUIS MANN COMING IN "ELEVAT.
 ING \ HJSBAND.'

To Louis Mann, soon to be seen here in ''Eleyating a Husband,' belongs the distinction perhaps of having discov- cred in his companies more future stars than any producing manager has brought forth in the same number of seasons. Mir Mann discovered FL sic Ferguson in the chorus of "Ar English Daisy" and selected her for small part in his production of "The 'Secnd Fiddle" Irene Fenwick also had her first line to speak in the same play, MT. Mann having taken her from the Frank Daniels chorus. Mabel Frenyear was a member of Mr. Mann's S chorus in ''The Telephone Girl and later played a leading role in "The Girl in the Barracks La Belle Tit comb, now a vaudeville headliner, MT. Mann helped to climb from '"The Tele- phOne Girl' chorus. In this same chorus MT. Mann also found Emma Janvier, who later was seen with him in more important part in "All on Account of Eliza Amy Lesser is an other instance. as in Martin Brown. The former played child's role in "All on Account of Eliza" and the latter was humble member of MT Manns Julie Bon Bon company. Coming to Elks Theater, March 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

false impressions, bringing out mis- ing the spirit of the witness and the frailty of the butterfly, her naivete her childlike appeals and her inno- cence keeps the audience in a state of delightful suspense. From the out set the woman has the spectators sympathy and this grows till the final scene which shows her collapse in the witness box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
"EDDIE FOY"

The coming Of Werba and Lues1h- CTS big production of Over the River brings back that rollicking n-Iake, Eddie Foy, in all offering that has all the typical Werba and Luescher brightness and costliness as we'll as showing Eddie Foy at his very best, if the reports that have preced ed this attraction are true. The con- pany is said to be one of the very largest of the theatrical season and to have all the vivacious sparkle that made cover the River the most talked about play during it's six months stay at the Globe Theater, New York. This attraction boasts of the prettiest chorus on the road. Elks Theater, March G..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
"A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL

"A Butterfly on the Wheel" the play which entertained close to quarter of million people in New York the past season, will have it's first presen- tation in this city soon, when the Shu- duction to the Elks Theater. The his tory of this remarkable play in Amer ica is one of unuual interest When
 the piece was being played in Lon don with very great success an Amer ican manager secured the rights for this country and gave the play a hearing in Chicago. The casting was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS

THIS WEEK AT THE ELKS- TITESDAY. Feb. p BRED ROSIE WEDNESDAY. Feb 26 NEIL O'BRIEN' THURSDAY. Feb. P. ..., "TIME, FRIDAY. Feb. 2S ......... PLACE, SATURDAY. Feb %. GIRL"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
"THE TIME, PLACE AND GIRL,

Will wonders never cease? If a de cade or even five years ago one camf EIorth with a statement that the da! would arrive when such shows as arc now being offered at the Elks Thea. ter for prices ranging from ten cent. to thirty cents. they would have beer hailed before an examining physician Tor questioning as to their sanity Tn tabloid musical comedy field has de Veloped as rapidly as did cheap vaude VIII and moving pictures some year' ago. It appears now that the public has become jaded by the similarity of the acts visible in vaudeville. Tt take the place of variety in the populal priced realm came tabloid comedy.
 The first of these were jumbled to Sether hodge podges of antiquate( burlesque hits with the obstinity elim mated, but like a lusty infant this sor' of enterprise has thriyed and grown until now no less of producer thar Mort Singer has entered the lists witt the greatest musical comedy success es of recent years, "The Time, Place and Girl.'
 This will be the attraction at the Elks Theater for three days starting Thursday. With the exception that the company now numbers twenty. five in place of forty as formerly and by the elimination of all Haits hetWeer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

scenes making the running time now one hour and a half instead of two hours and a half, the production is equal in every way to that which played here before at the one dollar and fifty cents scale of admission. The customary of performances will be given daily, and the price will be no higher than those prevailing dur ing the previous engagement of similar attractions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
Little Sympathy For
 Man Who Was Fleecec
Citizens of Hot Springs Say Fox Ad mits Looking For the
 ''Sure Thing."

Hot Springs. Feb. 22-Mayor Wat CTS received just ten more votes than Ex-Senator Williams and John A. Riggs combined for the mayorality nomination 1.-the Democratic. prim- ary. Mayor Waters has stood boldly md aggressively for a Regulated town ''or the past two years. If votes count for anything the local sentiment on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
NAruRE AND \ MOMAN,s WORK

have produced the greatest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia F. Pinkham, many years ago, gave to womankind a rem edy for their peculiar ills which has proven more efficaeious than any oth- CT combination of drugs ever com pounded and today Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is recog- nized forom coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23
DEADLOCK IS BROKEN
 IN WEST VIRGINIA
Judge Nathan D. Golf, of Federal Court, Is Elected United States
 Senator.

Charleston, West Va, Feb. 22-To succeed Clarence w. Watson for the six year terms beginning March f 1913 Judge Nathan D. Golf, of the Federal district court, was elected United States senator From West Virginia Friday.
 In the joint session of the legisla- ture that elected him, Judge Golf re- ceived all the Republican votes, most of the Democrats voting for the pres ent incumbent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-23

-J. C. King, practical engineer. Pump and gasoline engines repaired and Overhauled. Phone 44. No. 1000 Main street. 2-15 i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

the guest this week of his parents,
DR. and Mrs. John W. Scott.
D r. Johnston, of Richmond. spent
several days this week with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Johnston.
+. r. AGREE, who has been in Char
iottesvilIe for several weeks for med
lcal treatment, has returned to his
home here much improved in health
J. l. Bailey. of Greenwood, was the
guest this week of his mother. Mrs.
James r. Bailey. in this city.
DR.. Isaac Curd, who has been in
Richmond for the past several weeks.
has returned to his home here
Mrs c. 3. L4eckey, after spending
some days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H Hall. in this city, left on
Thursday for her home in Baltimore
Bolen Clarke. of Clifton Forge, was
a visitor this week at the home of
Lewis j. Faber.
Miss Nellie F'itzhugh, OF Hanover,
ia the guest this week Of her aunts.
the Misses Fitzhugh, on Weaver
street.
Theodore Sampson. of Leeds, Eng
land has arrived 70 spend some time
with his mother. Mrs. e. B. Sampson.
at haywood"
Henry Terrell has returned from
visit OF several weeks to relatives in
Stanton.
Miss Edna Faber left on Thursday
to visit her sister Mrs. Alfred +. Coll
Inns in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

SOCIETY.
IN -.

Men ard women 81 note from all
parts Of the South VIII be IN NCh-
rnond this week for tire Conference
for Better Education ju thH SOUTH, and
there viii te much entertaining tr
their honor Tuesday evening ~tae
-.aaleEataE- terrence
ceivcd by Governor ana Mrs. AiaW e
the executive mansion. and there VIII
be receptions at the Art Club of l4iCh-
mond and the Valentine Museum ON
Tuesday afternoon. The Confederate
Museum win be open Ia the confer
ence visitors from to 3 o'clock an
Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday.
when admission will be hy delegates
badges The visiting women VIII lac
extended the courtesy OF the Womans
club. and in many other ways tbs
week VII be made pleasant socially
for these prominent visitors.
oGlcial functions. however. Will not
absorb the attention ~ Richmond SEQ
ciety This week TO the exclusion Of
private entertainments The Country
club reaches it's zenith If popularity
in the spring months, and two az the
most attractive affairs Of the week
viii he given there. Mrs. Charles
Davenport Will entertain the mar
ried set At a buffet luncheon on Tees
day al o'clock. and on Thursday
evening the younger set Will be guests
Of Mr. and Mrs John Harrison and
Miss Elsie Harrison At dance at
the club.
An interesting event OF Wednesday
evening will be the marriage Of Miss
Mary Williamson Patteson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Pate
son, to Mr.. Henry Watkins Ellerson.
The ceremony will take place At &
O'clock at the home OF the brides
rtsl ,1as
two families and intimate friends pres
ent, and will be FOLLOWED ny recep-
ton from $50 TO $40 O'Clock. Mrs
Robert Davy Eaglesfeld. of Indian
apolis. will be Miss Pattcson's matron
OF honor Another prominent we'd
diAg of Wednesday will be that of
Miss Annie Laurie Haynes daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel f. Haynes, to
Mr.. George Edward Roulette, of
Hagerstown. Md. The marriage will
be quietly celebrated at half after 6
O'clock at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Haynes in Park avenue.
Prominent Engagement
Says the Washington Herald Of yes
terday;
Among the engagements of the
spring not yet announced is that OF
Miss Anna Portner and Representative
Henry ID. Flood, of Virginia. and
their many Washington friends are
| taking deep interest in the romance.
Miss Portner is the daughter of the
late Robert Portner. of Manassas. Va.
and she is spending the spring at the
Grafton. with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs William Payne
Meredith Owing 10 her deep mourn
ing for her mother. she has taken lit
! tie part in society for the past year
Miss Portner made her debut in
Washington six years ago, Mt the fam
lily residence in Vermont avenue, now
occupied by the Chilean legation. Both
Miss Portner and her fiance are very
popular in residential and official
| Washington"
Engagement Announced.
MIR. and Mrs. b. Buford Adkins
announced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Ethel Gates. to Mr.. Raymond Willis
Gill, OF Petersburg, Va The we'd
ding will take place in June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
NJ The Mnn1an's CInh.

Mn John Powell viii give q. con-
cert tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at thc Womans club Mr. Towelgs
fame as "a pianist ard his close asso-
citation with thu cjab and .ts. mem
4-5-f9 ~ former TrETS make ms concert
of unusual Interest. and he will he
beard hy ore Of the largest audi
Jr. is chairman Of the afternoon.
The cluh will be- open through the
week so the women, who viii be here
for the educational conference. and
the League # Southern Women Writ
ers viii hold IT'S sessions there We'd
resday and Thursday mornings
Rcception, al Art Club.
Among the entertainments 10 the
delegates 40 the educational confer
ence viii he receptions az the Art
Cluh Of Richmond from J to o'clock
ON Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. The guests Will he given
an opportunity 10 view a splendid eN-
hlbition of water CoiorS from the
American Federation Of Arts, OF
which the Richmond club is q mem
ber. The reception committees for
each afternoon have not been com
pleted. bat they include, on Tuesday
Major and Mrs. James II nooley.
Mrs, James Lyon. Miss Elizabeth Dav-
export, Mrs Ware Gay. Mrs. c. y.
Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Meek.
Mrs fandoula Dashieil, Mrs. Harvey
Clarke. Miss Alice Nelson, Miss STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Irwin. Mrs, Houston, Miss
Nora Houston Miss Adele Clarke and
Mrs w f. Harris; "Wednesday. Ad-
miral and Mrs Webster. Mrs. John d.
Clothier. Mrs Lewis II Blair Mrs
J. Alison Hodges Mrs Edmund Strud-
wick, Mrs. Hudson. Mrs, Richard
Oughton, Mrs, G. f. Cooke and Mrs.
a. II. Thhrman: Thursday. Mrs
George Ben Johnston, Miss Alice
Dooley Mrs. Cole Scott, Mrs. L. +.
Moffett Mrs. Parker Dashiell, and
Mrs. Robert Clarke,
Gard Party Successful.
The sum of Sl60 was realized from
the bridge party, given at the Com
monwealth club Thursday afternoon
for the flood sufferers. The affair.
which was arranged by Mrs. George
Ainslie. Mrs: John c. Hagan and Mrs.
Aubrey Young. was great success,
frob both social and financial stand
points.
VIII Receive Visitors.
The trustees of the Valentine mu-
scum will give three receptions to
the educational conference visitors on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons at the museum. DR.. and
Mrs. Walter MCNEIL will be the hosts
Tuesday afternoon. and receiving with
them will he the Governor of Nir-
ginia and Mrs. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs,
Melville c. Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
b. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
u. McAdams, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndham
II. Meredith, Mrs. John c. Robertson,
Mrs. A, j. LEROY, DR.. J. A. G.
Chandler, Mr.. Henry w. Anderson,
Misses Lucy Coleman, Mary Baugh-
man. Augusta Daniel, Elizabeth Sell
de, Marian Ryland. Nan Moseley, Mr.,
r. c. Stearnes and Mr.. Ferdinand c.
Ebel Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Aubrey Young, Miss Mabel Walk
err. Misses Kitty Lancaster. Emily
Clark, Fanny Scott Camilla Wexford,
Ophela Minor, Katharine Hagan and
Emma Conquest
Mr.. and Mrs h. p. Valentine will
he hosts on Wednesday afternoon, and
they will be assisted by Mayor and
Mrs. Ainslie, Mrs Sally Nelson Rob-
ms, Mrs Il. r. Munford, Mrs. j. p.
Dashiell, Mrs, IL r.. Dashiell. Miss
Kate Meade. Miss Lou Belle Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.y
WAVERLY. VA. April 12.-Mrs-
H O. Fleetwood and Miss Louise
Fleetwood have returned 10 their
homes in Waverly, after spending sew
eral DAYS with friends and relatives
in Norfolk.
Jesse F. West, Of sedley. spent Sum
day in the home of his father. Judge
j. r. West, OF Copperhaunk avenues
Miss Lizzie Boisseau, of Petersburg
Is visiting in the home of Mrs. Lucy
A. ChappeIl, on Main street.
Miss Mamie Holland, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John d. Gray
on Copperhaunk avenue. has returned
to her home in Suffolk.
Mrs. V. c. johnson and Mrs W. e.
Norris spent Wednesday OF this week
in Norfolk.
Hon, W. D. Purdy. OF Purdy. was
in Waverly Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. wilcox spens
Thursday in Petersburg.
DR.. ]. r. Adams passed through
Waverly today en- route to Booker TO
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Cooke. who Is i'll.
Mrs j. r. Whitehorn, OF Franklin.
visited her parental home in Waverly
on Sunday of this week
Mrs. T. w. Ralph left Waverly
few days ago for Ocean View. Va.
where she will make her home in tho
future,
e. L. Gray visited Richmond on
Tuesday,
Mrs. r. c. Ginett. of Corning. New
York, and Mrs. C. Gillett, OF Hornell.
New York. are visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gillett on West
Main street. '%ss~ a
r. y, Norris. OF Sussex courthouse,
was on the streets of Waverly this
week.
Mrs. Joe Moss, of Greensboro, N.
c., has returned TO her home. after
spending some time in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Livesay on Main
street.
Hiram Thornton. of Franking, Wis
tied friends in Waverly on Sunday
last, returning home Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. r. NJ. Wells has returned to
her home in Waverly after spending
some time with friends in Petersburg.
The graduating class of the Waverly
High school met with Miss Roach In
the home of C. s. Parsons last night,
where the selection Of a class PIN was
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13


Mann George Cole Scott. Carter
lrntt "a Sro%a{u i n Cbrisfian
.,-3r,V,. t~brfstiar Tayfor E-f1vsor,
Gar1 Cohar Clarence Efffhiser Lewis
tLa'Ifrar r n Kaufrnan Moses.
,ThalhtTnar + Mflhiser. Thomas Nc
Adams G Gunst. Thomas Whittet.
lssTfraers t{o,son Jcbn y Iaarv.
.5,,,r,r,.,s 5I-trs f,nfIfre T,an,v scott
Parrish lanes pooInv " II Mel
- ,~,,,~1ee 4,a,.errort Cstdeor nav
49,, t5,-,-l],l,, ,rar1art Taffrev
Efo,,tsg,,e 7 y ReaseIv Coleman
3y.,,tEer, T}ob4~t yt-hfttat John Muir
NV. -. Ifn4rf7klsz. &. p. workman.
Taalfe pohert cabel FDpa
lf,,,+o, Tbnnoas .Taqfress Reverlev
49, y,,noS,ror(1 Horace fJawes I
it,, I,'f;en Am = = valen-
H. II ~ II~a5t,. r q Johnson. =
r. rtr,r =, r. 7J-i,I{a,,s E9war5
c+r,r3,..tel, 49, NJ Gover r. "
C.r4re Nfcr1aflao n y Mas
20 Ss,4,,a,. rt,fora N r. J3rancf, A
I5-,.I,,., TsIhsr, rlankensbin
Iohn skelfor Williams. Reirne Blair.
WIN Re,,ar}ey fucker Thomas
%frrreu "A \ Rnsebro Paul Howle.
Hunter Mcclure. John Jrpshur. c NJ
Edwards. Allan Doupan. Christopher
Tompkins. G Y. Darlington, j. NJ
Taylor. NJ c. Patterson, Thomas
BRYAN. John Harrison, Henry Autz-
Ter. Herbert Jackson. NJ d. Adams,
G. c. Chaplin Preston Cooke, Garrett
wall. Jonathan Bryan. 81. George
Bryan, Stewart bryant. l-ahdohla
Dashiel Harrie Neoster' -. a
kuNk, Henry basherFIIle; -. -; ga
dars, II. " besset(' r. v Ns.enlln ne
Logan Co!sah' NJ, 1tuhH, .NoI nc, u !
randolph Joseph w lliaro' IfaA S sIi'e
Nhentlhe' X, = 1teIt4 us' ~ -
. fit2seraId " :. NJ ~ ~ w =" =
GET ". n'u'Il' 800 w., - -,
=. mon T''- - W. =. g Lyer.a1,'
Fp1e' W9 /, cnnonhatr1er
= r 'ue NJ c,,-y7,,,, C.srnett
-, ~. yt-ast Csaorga 9}rva1,
go. f.,,,a,, .VaI,.{n stewart NJ n
49, Ngor,,i,, N@cl[ola r 7 Nose
p,r,ra Crav q r.
tohrston " n ZONES. I 4. Jones,
= ~ Terrell IT NJ Taylor. r.
t4,gbas lindsay John LYONS. Misses
Augusta Daniel Adele Clarke. Helen
cteyens rifle Pranch. Mary Williams,
Maria blair. Adele Williams. V. r.
rrlIatt Misses Stewart and Misses
4 Morris
p,.oxr,,,,ar,+ peunto, fxrasss
tn %n,,sasaratr ra,,rtoU u.byct,
-., ~ ~, ct,,.+a $3.50 tr Ma
~, t.s.a ~. rr,a,,t r~e.r,t,ent
x,.o,,,o,, A,,,o,e
49, rotat,n lasts ,,,,o have hear In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Roy, Mrs. Ernest Turner, Miss Marie
Cheatwood.
Candy can he sent TO Mrs. c. Fl.
Mason. 1906 Grove avenue; Mrs. r. d.
Garcin, 26l8 East Broad street, or to
the Academy Tuesday and Wednesday
after II a. Nj.
Church Entertainment.
A Lilliputian wedding and play,
entitled The Magic Mirror will be
given in the Sunday school room of
Westminster Presbyterian church. cor
ner of Park and Davis avenue, on
Tuesday evening at s:i6 o'clock.
Concert For w. c. II. e.
Woman's Christian Temperance
union headquarters
The Broad Street Methodist church
choir gave a vocal concert TO an APP
preciative audience Thursday evening,
April 10th, in Stieff Piano company's
hall. fror the benefit of the w. G. T,
L. headquarters This choir fs one
of the best in the city, and it's director,
Mr.. Johnson is widely known for his
genius as a leader
Mrs Terrell. of Park Place church,
touched the hearts Of all with her
rich contralto voice, and Miss Marie
Grubbs a bright and accomplished
young woman. gave two interesting
readings. Rev. James Buchanan. d.
D, spoke OF woman, her motives,
kIlo"ituSe' shthusls~sHI anu e,iClehoN
~ SAID aleohohls the roe OF al ss t-rs.
thlhss' anu uTseu me women a. Aoe -- ,
/ theIr ehergle aKaihse ils trallc' anu
/ 70 es'ao1ish permanent !, Ia neaaqua' 'e'
LOT the " y, =. ofsanl1atloh.
an ehFhest appeal ~, Hstiot,rs' STU
/ pIeuses were secufeo ny NiEs' burgess
ana MIS- QuaI1es.
f 1T -,
Mr. anu hifs. noiIias ~ Goluoh vii.
/ Atian'4c Clty-
~..,u -
MISS susie Mcclure mas retur nee n, 9
was priaesi''a'u at 'He bIiuses-
strange Weo01hs'
relatives mere unth tne nrst OF May
Wheh sne WIKI JON MI -"eaue HI
Mrs cameron Johnson spent @s'
/ week IN Freoer'cNsoufg'
-