davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

[ st. Patrick's day was observed here
only by the wearing Of the green by
| the loyal sons of old Erin.
And no more will faith be put in the
pecan tree, and the ground hog will
again be restored to favor.
Mr.. H. P. Ortmeyer has bought the
Pittman property in Cypress Lane OPP
posite Judge Porter's residence at pres
ent occupied by Mr.. ]. C. Brown who
will move back to Baton Rouge.
The editor appreciates the compliment
paid her by Misses Jeanette Wemp,
Lenore Caspari and. Mr.. Trappe
who sent handsomely engraved an
nouncement and invitations to the gra-
duation exercises tonight.
One of the ordinances passed at
recent leetis Of tie he Re-
quires that the T. & P. build gates on
both sides of the crossing near the
Normal which will be some protection
from the dangerous method at present
in vogue.
Corn planting has been pretty gen.
eral throughout this section of the
country the past week, the ground
according to experienced farmers be-
ing just ripe for this important. work.
Mrs. POLICEMAN entertained at love-
" tea on Saturday anu Mrs. Maccomb
at one on Monday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Leila Hattersly of St. Louis.
The stores recently occupied by the
O'Quin-Weaver Company have been
remodeled, the plate glass front giving
them an up-to-date appearance that
adds wonderfully to that neighborhood
and gives the proper setting for the
handsome stock of Ortmeyer Bros,
who have taken possession.
Mr.. Henry Cook has bought the old
Pierson property on Jefferson from
Mr.. J. T. O'Quin who acquired it last
fall and sold it because of his removal
| to Hannah. Mr.. Cook will remodel the
house during the summer months when
he will make it modern up-to-date
residence.
Mr.. Ralph Alfred Fry, an old Match
itoches boy has sent the editor an in
vitation to attend the commencement
exercises of the Atlanta College of
Pharmacy of Atlanta, Ga. Ralph is a
member of the graduating class and
The Enterprise in congratulating him,
hopes that he may have very success
full and happy future.
The condition of little Oyerton Roy
the result or the accident from the
dynamite explosion last week, con.
tinues to improve to the delight OF
the family and friends and beyond
the loss of his right eye it is not
thought that he will be disfgured OF
manned In any way. His mother is
still with him at the Schumperl
Sanitarium In Shreveport where the
operation ON his eye was performed
Tuesday, but il all goes as well as
the present promises, he will be
, brought home within the Eext few
days.
Anumber of special entertainments
and resumption OF club meeting
: next week, will break the lenten quie
. fthat has prevailed in social circles.
J AGkNl For guaranteed IIosier.
Samples TO show you. Silk Isle ant
pure silk In Summer weights am
) special sizes.
, MRS. X. w. BOYDSTUN,
Phone l79.
Do you know that mere real DANCE
turks In a common cold than In an
other OF the minor ailments? Til
Y safe way is to take Chamberlain
T Cough Remedy, thoroughly reliabl
s preparation. ard rid yourself OF Eli
\ Icold as quickly as possible. Til
A u = 4 - Il -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20
(,ur: Parcel Post
Service.

Its worth your while to
expo riencn the convenienc
you would have by having
your drugs and drug store
goo DIS delivered to you at a
yer y small cost for carriage.
0m Telephone Number Is 81
Call ON us for anything you
need and realize the advan-
.tage of dealing at a gooo
lstore wita1,a good service.
LEVY DRUG Co.
4 Up RzALL Store.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

/. A charming little program will be
given by the Junior Brigades of the
Methodist Sunday School at that
church ON Sunday evening at o'clock
I'd the public is invited to be pres
at
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

w. E. Rodabnsh who Is tuning T. ae
pianos al the Normal, solicits fhe
patronage OF the public. Satisfac tion
guaranteed Phone No ~ or Nc gmal
School.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20
Graduates Louisiana State Normal
School.

For Quarter Ending March ~, 1913.
The names of the graduates for the
winter term of 1913 that ends today
were posted last Thursday after we
had gone to press but they appear to-
day and The Enterprise congratulates
these young ladies and gentlemen upon
having so successfully reached the goal.
1t is particularly proud of the local
members of the class five of whom
We're born and reared in Natchitoches,
Misses Lenore Caspari, Myra Gallon anu
Messrs Irion Nelken, Earl Freeman and
Marion Hargrove while four others
have made it their home of adoption
for the past few years, Misses Jeanet-
tie Wemp, Fannie Tarver, Dora Dey
and Eugenia Garrett.
Bailey. Lottie Webster
Barham, Carrie Union
Barnes, Frank A. DeSoto
Breaux, Earl E. st. Mary
Brigante, Mary Iberia
Broussard, R. T. Vermillon
Carr, Bessie Webster
Caspari, Lenore Natchitoches
Clement, Jeanne, Orleans
Danos, Jessie Iberia
Dew. Dora .Natchitoches
Desauche, Aline st. Landry
Ellender, Thos. Terrebonne
Field, Annie Laurie st. James
Flynn, Bonnie Morehouse
Freeman, Earl J.. Natchitoches
Fuller, Leonora Lincoln
Gallon, Myra Natchitoches
Garrett, Eugenia Natchitoches
Guillot, Clala Assumption
Hargrove, Marion Natchitoches
Hickman, Ella G. Rapides
Holmes, R. S. Houston. Tenn.
HUMPHREYS, ). Rudoipn Caldwell
Kleb, Loretta St. Mary
Leblanc, Lucie Lafourche
lie Blanc, Maria Terbonne
Means, Ida DeSoto
Monk, Elsie Iberia
Montegut. Oswald st. John
Nelkep, Iron Natchitoches
Perkins, Edw. D. Madison
Scott, Mary Olivia Morehouse
Spier, Ida Morehouse
Stafford. Rosaiind Rapides
Tarver, Fannie Natchitoches
Thompson, Alicia L. Ouachita
Thompson, Isabelle Rapides
Trappey, Willie Iberia
Well, Cecile j. Ouachits
Wemp, Jeanette Natchitoches
Wilson, Leona E. Ouachits
Wintz, Carrie G. Ascension
II w. T.. ROdabnSh who Is tuning T. 4
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

FOR SALE-Ten White Wyan-
dotte hens.
G.. i. BROWN.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

Unfold Ye Portals (The Redemption) Coan0d
Choral Society and Orchestra
Professionalism March (Athalia) Ate"del"Oh"
Presentation of Graduates to Alumni Association
Pres " L. Roy
Reception of Graduates Into Alumni Association
.HCr. Ben Johnson, Class 99
Response on Behalf of Graduates
Marion D. Hargrooe Class 1913
(ClasS Song Graduates
Plea for The Defective Child.
Marion D. Eargose Class Representatives.
The Teachers Compensation
BesieC Faculty Representative.
1eyesl Song (Faust .Gou"od
H[n. Helen Yate-blahn
Address to The Graduates
Supt J. M Quinn JCew Orleans City Schools.
TannhaeuSer March. .| dsner
Orcheard.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Madame Lund Tonight.

This evening at 8 o'clock. at Normal
Chapel, Madame Edla Lund, Swedish
mezzo-soprano, will sing and Miss Irma
Knapheide will give dramatic reading
of Madam Butterfly. These two artists
will be assisted by Miss Edna Givynne,
pianist and accompanst. Madamme
Lund is singer OF wide renown. having
sung throughout the West and North
during many years. She sings as one
thoroughly possessed OF the spirit OF
song and with deep emotional power. 1t
is rare treat to have with US such an
artist as she. Miss Knapheide portrays
a rare power of i'm PRESERVATION in Madam
Butterfly. During the evenings recital
she will read the entire cutting from
Madam Butterfly. which must necessa-
rily be to the delectatien of those who
hear her. Miss Givynne possesses unu-
sual skill as an accompanies and as an
artist she will satisfy every expectation.
IL will be an evening OF delight and in.
terest TO every lover of good music and
art
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
National Educational ASSOC.
alton.

Kentucky is planning TO send a large
delegation TO the National Educational
Association convention at Salt Lake City
July STA, 1918. DIR. J. G. Crabbe, the
president OF Eastern Normal School. of
this city. is Director for Kentucky and
has arranged for special railway rates.
This meeting will be the greatest educa-
tiOnal gathering in the history of the
States. To hear the great leaders in ed
ucatiOn will be the privilege of those
who attend.
Kentucky people can see Yellowstone
Park this year cheaper than ever be-
fore. The "trip will also afford opportu
nifty 10 visit Bingham-the largest cop
per camp in the world; Ogden Cany on,
over the Old Mormon Trail" and nu-
merous other wonders of the Golden
West
Indications are that Kentucky will be
well represented. The cause of educa-
tion in Kentucky is gaining ground rap
idly and the educational treat at Salt
Lake City will DE well worth while to
Kentucky educators who attend. Ken
lucky headquarters will be at the Hotel
Utah. Full information regarding the
trip can be obtained from the State Di-
rector.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Mrs. Million Dead.

Mrs. Harriet Newly Million, widow of
Twyman Million, died at her home in
the Million section Thursday and the re-
mains were laid TO rest in the old fami-
ly burying-ground at Newly on Friday.
She was So years old and most of her
long life had been spent in Madison
county. She is survived by two sons,
John and Shelby Newly, both sturdy
citizens of this county. Mrs. Million
had been a member of the church over 60
years and was splendid woman in every
way. She was the surviving member of
family of eleven. Her ten brothers
and sisters each had large families, but
she had only three nephews. They are
Messrs. b. b. Million. of this city, Wood
son Newly. OF Newly. and Jesse March,
of WoodfOrd. A Cody mother has gone
TO join those on the other shore. May
her splendid life be emulated
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

he has heard something good. The trip
was a very interesting and enjoyable
one TO Mr.. Smith, who had not made it
before in years. The G. & o., over which
route he went, traverses much historic
ground and the scenery for a good por-
tion. is more or less picturesque. Asked
if he felt good over his prospects for APP
pointment, he smiled and said he had
no reason to feel otherwise than salts
fed As stated in the Climax last week
there are many democrats all over the
State who would be glad to See Mr.. Smith
land the coveted plum and who will be-
lieve that if he does not do so, it will be
because he did not make known his
wishes in the matter earlier.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Had a Talk with Secretary
BRYAN

Hon. W. B. Smith is back from Wash
ington where he spent several days very
enjoyably last week. While at the capital
he had the pleasure of chat with Sec
rotary of State William Jennings Bryan.
who gave him a most hearty welcome.
The Secretary remembered very well
Mr. Smith, with whom he has addressed
many democratic crowds in this and 9th
er States. II am glad to see you again,
Mr.. Sn it'll" said the Commoner, as he
gave him a hearty grasp of the hand.
The two had friendly talk, during
which our distinguished townsman may
or may not have said something about
his applicancy for the collectorship. Any
how, Mr. Smith is back home wearing a
smile and a satisfied air that is calculat-
Ell to make the other applicants believe
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

ono.
Elder +. NJ. finder, pastor Of the
First Christian church az Laucas
ter, has returned IRON Burnside, where
he held a revival that resulted in -
acceSSions 10 the church, Bible school
and G.. w. B. VI.
Rev. C.. X. Marshall $ regular appoint
ments are: At Mt. Pleasant on morn
ings Of the 2d and lth Sundays Of each
month and AT Kavanaugh schoOI-house
on the Is and 81 sunday afternoons.
Sunday, next, June LIST, is to be the
biggest day in the history of our Bible
school We Will be in the SUNDAY
school rooms Of the new church for the
first time. We want every church mem
Der present. Come, bring your fam Is
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Phelps Case Dismissed.

When the case against George Phi clips,
on the charge of detention was called
this morning, Commonwealth Attorney
Crutcher moved that it be dismissed be-
cause of lack of jurisdiction. The mo-
tion was sustained and the case was dis
missed. 1t is currently reported that a
compromise was effected. This we are
not in position to confirm or deny.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Mr.. Park BUYS Valuable Hog.

Mr.. William Park, one Of our most In
dustrious and influential farmers. has
recently bought hog that will be u
great benefit 20 Madison county The
sire Of this animal recently sold for So
900. For good stock, we certainly cite
our farmers 90 the stock raiserS Of this
county. IL seems that each addition 10
the stock Of Madison co unity is an i'm
provement upon what they formerly
had.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

until Death Do Us Part is O. two
reel feature reel that will be shown al
the Opera House tonight This will be
followed by the Mutual Weekly No. l6
''Iconoclast, T" the three-reel picture that
was shown last night, was especially
good and the vaudeville, which will be
seen again tonight, is one Of the best
double stunts that has been put on here
for some time. Change of vaudeville
and pictures tomorrow night, of course
Some very desirable camp sites for
sale at Valley View, near Lock No. 9.
For information write X. M. Sparkes,
Nicholasville, Ky 60 At
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Haean's Chances BRIGHT.

News comes from Washington that
the prospects of John J. Hagau's ap-
pointment as postmaster at Corbin are
very bright and it is probable that the
Mr.. Hagan is brother of Mr. T. s Ha-
gan. OF this city, and his younger days
were spent in Madison county. He is a
wheel-horse democrat and his work for
the party entities him TO any recogni-
ton he may receive. Senator James is
said TO be very warm for him, which
means that he is cock sure 10 knock the
juicy plum. His legion Of friends here
hope he will, many OF them having used
their influence in getting for him what
he so greatly desires.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Excursion to Cincy SUNDAY.

The L. & n. will run another axcur-
sion to Cincinnati Sunday at Sl.75 for
the round-trip. Train leaves Richmond
at GAO in the morning and returning
leaves Cincinnati at z in the evening.
One OF the attractions offered is ball
game between the Reds and the New
YorkS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Death of Prominent Negro.

Ben Chenault. Sone OF the best and
most progressive negro farmers of the
county, died at his home in the Foxtown
section and was buried Friday. He is
survived by his wife. He was not only
a thrifty farmer, but mighty good Cit
iZpn
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
.<>><%%>%%%<%+<%++++%%++,
Church Notes
><<<<<<<<<<%<%<++t%%%%%%t

Next Sabbath is Foreign Missions day
at the First Presbyterian church
Rev. II. NJ. Quisenberry, ID. d., will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon for
Caldwell High School at the First Pres
byterian church next Sunday evening at
So'clock.
DIR. ID. II. Scanlon gave splendid re-
port of the Presbyterian Pentecost in
Atlanta TO his congregation on last
Sabbath morning. His report, which he
made in lieu of his regular sermon, was
very comprehensive and interesting
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
To Vote Tor Postmaster.

The county committee of Clark has
decided to permit the people OF Win
chester to name their postmaster by pri
mary, that body having been petltioned
by many voters to do so. The appli
cants so far are G. B. McCord, ]. Scott
Renick, w. Taylor Fox and Miss Name
Hood Tucker.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Grip Found.

Found, on the Big Hill pike, a small
grip. Owner can get it by proving prop
erty and paying finder and for this no
tice. Geo. Tevis, Richmond. 69-lt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
They Come Here For Every
thine.

F. Kruger was in Richmond Monday
10 get a crew of brick moulders and he
will commence at once the making and
burning of large brick kiln.-Mt. Yer
non Signal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

Carpenter Well & Llllard, Of Law
renceburg, sold TO the B. ID. Martin
Packing Company. of Philadelphia, ZOO
cattle at cents and 200 cattle at 81. IS
per hundred. They will average 1900
pounds, and were fed at the Cedar Brook
Distillery.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Odd Fellows Memorial Ser
vices.

The Odd Fellows here will hold their
memorial services at the Opera House
in Richmond Sunday afternoon week,
June Sth, beginning at 2:30 O'Clock Hon.
J. Curtis Renfro, o. Louisville, VIII de-
liver The address
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
For a Short Time Only.

We will sell for short time only our
own make of lard at 13c pound in 80
ID. cans. Altman & Pigg, Butchers and
Grocers. Phone II. 69-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

and friends. Next sunday is children
day. Come and bring them Good mu-
sic. Come and be glad j. W. Arnold.
superintendent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

In duel with pistols caused by old
grudge at Cow Creek church, Estill
county. Will Collins was killed by
Leander West. West surrendered to the
sheriff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Brought Good Prices.

The sale of the effects of the late Dav
id F. Sharp at Pamela, Saturday after
noon, by Trustee John C.DChenault, was
well attended and satisfactory prices
were realized. The stock of goods was
bought by w. X. Tudor for $500; the lots
in Pamela went TO Sam Parks for Sl,5lz
and the EstIll county farm of $50 acre.
was bought oy Ed Sexton for 81, 1855.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
alright" is Not All Right.

Do not write all right alright II you
do, you will write ''all right" all wrong.
There is no such word as alright. -
Cynthiana Democrat.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27

Our line of Coffees are as fine as you
can get in any market. Give them a
trial. Covington Thorpe Co. T-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Wheat Wanted.

l have made arrangements with one
of the large mills of this section TO buy
wheat for them, and will appreciate it
if you will come to see me or call me by
phone before you sell Will have plenty
of sacks on short notice.
Respectfully,
65-tf T. T. CovINGToN
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
Until Death Do Us Part.

Ask for MARY" Highest quality
of patent -four 69-2t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-27
LoSt---Stick Pin.

Round, gold stick pin, engraved 18th
Dist. Publishers League" Return to
this office for reward. 69-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

tiful quality. The strength Of her voice
has greatly increased since her last
appearance in recital in November
Mr., Tasto gave half a dozen songs
Of widely different character in a way
that showed the versatility of his tai
ent quite conclusively. In control Of
his voice he is constantly improving.
The soft tones in Nevin's Tell Me"
were very well done, while the Sum
mer Night" of Goring-Thomas was
perhaps his most artistic number.
Mr.. Hull has added several new
voices of remarkable promise to his
class since the holidays, and in the
course of two or three weeks will pre-
sent some of these in the next Of his
series of recitals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

in Monmouth tonight. 1t was impos-
sible to accommodate as many from
that town as applied for tickets, there
fore arrangements were made by
which Mrs. Bond is to give recital
for all Of Monmouth. Miss Harlan
of the Normal School music depart
ment has planned to give small re-
ception after the entertainment, ask
ing the Monmouth Normal School fac
ulty and a vesy few guests besides.
Miss Minnetta Mayors will accompany
Mrs. Bond to Monmouth.
Social Clubs.
Miss Gertrude EriXon was hostess
for the Sewing Club last week Friday,
with Mrs. Russell Stevens, Mrs
George Simeral and Miss Mabel Smith
additional guests.
Inc ITlbCllld SluD llSL WIN "i o.
Frederick Steusloff Thursday after
noon. This was the first assembling
Of members since before Christmas.
The Cherry City Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown, 664 South CONNER,
cial street. This was the first meet
ing for the New Year, and the affair
was most enjoyable.
Mrs. A. r. VAIN and Mr. R, b. Down
ing were awarded high score prizes
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Miss
Kittie Harbord were guests besides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

the club. Mrs. c, o. Wright assisted
the hostess.
The Tutonia Club of Willamette
University meets this evening at the
home of Doctor and Mrs. f. Sher-
wood, 7S7 street.
-
Miss Franc Newman and Miss Mar
garet Hodge were hostesses for the
Nika Mika Club Monday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Barstow on Court
street. Additional guests invited were
Miss Marie Lodge and Miss Margaret
Myers.
The Roll Around Club gave its sec
ond skating party at the rink last
week. A jolly evening rounded out
with refreshments was enjoyed by
Bernice Craig, Irene Curtis, Amy Mar
win, Agnes Bayne, Esther Lucas, Helen
Neugebauer, Edna Meeker, Sarah
Buchl, Cleo Kannan, Reba Rodgers,
Edna Howe, Florence Bayne, Mamie
Victor, Frank Holmes, Jry Charles
Bayes, Robert PerliCh John Waters,
Stanley Thompson, Linn Buford, John
Bayne, William Dutton, Allen Jones,
Neal East Ralph Mcleod, Frank
Linn, Garold Thompson, Homer Tar
pley Walter Welch, John Lynch
Lauren King, Franklin Miller, Lester
Swarts, Frank Durbin, Werner Dema-
Continued on page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

A. Denton Thursday evening, making
a beautiful setting for one Of the very
best pupils piano recitals given this
season. The first six numbers were
the work of children in the very be-
ginning of their playing. And 1t was
a pleasure to notice with what rapt
attention they listened TO each others
music and the earnestness with which
they presented their selections The
advancement from the previous re-
cital was great, there was better con-
troll and marked Improvement in ex-
preston. The sixth number was a
rollicling song and dance given by an
adorable little fellow Of eight years,
who handled his wooden shoes with
dexterity most surprising. He was
rapturously applauded for his fine bit
of work. 1t was particularly notice
able that every pupil played with ex-
presesion, showing the method used
was to develop within, not merely to
run through their pieces mechanically.
AS the older pupils played this devel-
opment was still more noticeable, in
addition to marked advancement in
control and technic. The more diff
cult numbers by advanced pupils were
splendidly presented and received with
great enthusiasm. Mrs. Denton was
cordially congratulated upon the sue
cess of this recital.
Following the programmed numbers
were victorola selections by Meleba
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian
and from light opera. About seventy
five guests, parents and friends of tht
pupils enjoyed the evening.
The recital program was as follows
Overture-Lustspie ...... Keler-Belt
Mildred Brunk, Mrs. Denton.
lhO JoSIOl '''''''''''' ''' f'NNN
Milton Steiner
A Morning Madrigal ..,. Waddingtol
Catherine Vincent.
Merry Mood ................ .Lermal
Louis Frost.
(a) Knight Rupert .Schumanl
(b) Little Chatterbox ......Von Win
Frances Hodge.
Song and Dance .............,,.,,
Albert Lachelle.
Two Jolly Blacksmiths, . Demangat
, Frank Durbin.
Coming Of Spring ........... Eggelin
} Karl Wenger.
Love Song ................... Bohl
Helen Moore.
Scenes of Gaiety .Martl
Margaret Goodin.
Rustic Chit Chat ..,....,.....,Su Sudd
Frederick Deckebach.
Concert Polonaise ....,... Engelma
Angus Fraser.
Spinning Song .Spi%ll'
Beatrice Walton.
r The Joyful Peasant Transcription
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schuman-Har
Clara Brcitenstein.
La Trayiata ....,,.,,,,,.Verdi-Dol
Thelma Blessing.
Grand Polonaise ....,,,..D DeKous
Mildred Brunk.
. Spinning Song ..,,..,", Mendelssol
y The Flatterer .......,.n,C ,Chamnad
Barbara Steiner.
Comrades in Arms ..,..,,,,.lIay
Thelma Blessing and MrsDenton
u
On Thursday evening Mr. Hull III