davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Love in a empest

BY GERTRUDE MAILMAN.

you have her won, will you take the
blow as humbly?
If you feel that you need discipline
above all else in the world she is the
girl for you, but you must give her
the whip and bend your back to the
blows, patiently and uncomplainingly.
1t may be Just what you need to make
a more patient man of you.
But If you want peace (and by that
every man means having his own way)
she is not the girl for you.
Consider this carefully, remembering
all the while that you are only nine
teen, and that you will still be a young
man ten years from now.
A Suggestion.
Let time work out your problem It
never fails of satisfactory solution
If We curb our impatience and wait.
But If you feel that you must marry
this girl, and must marry her now; If
you are going into this with a deter.
mination to conquer her spirit, read
''The Tanning Of the Shrew."
Perhaps that will prove a. guide book
through the intricacies of another
woman's mind.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
A Suggestion.
Proves the Point.

They say that goats haven't got
much brains" remarked Jack, medi-
tatively; yet I don't know l noticed
one devouring a newspaper this morn
Ing, and he seemed to me to be taking
in every word"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Growing Backward.

Kitty-Tom says l grow younger
every day.
Jack-That's a positive fact Why,
1 shouldn't be surprised to see your
name soon amongst the birth notices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

The photos that illustrate this article
are reproduced from the March Good
Housekeeping Magazine by permission
OF the Editor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
BY GARRETT P. SERVISs.

w YHY do women love dogs? It is
wv certainly not through any de-
sire to please men. \ man
likes to see a woman charmingly
dressed, and arrayed in all the rich
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
. Mirror of Man.

A Mirror of Man.
That such creatures should have
'governesses' to wait upon them, seal
skin coats, silk jerseys, richly jeweled
collars and anklets, costly pillows to
yawn upon, specially prepared foods to
whet the appetite, toilet articles, such
as face sponges, delicate silver brushes,
cold cream, toenail polishers, silk lined
beds worth a hundred dollars suites Of
rooms at home and special cabin ac-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

tertain Of this subject. At any rate,
you will rejoice that he is not as big
and probably not as wicked as he
Looks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Aroused His Curiosity.

The prisoner at the bar had ac-
cumulated load OF intoxicants, tax
en- from the curb of a motorcar that
was not his own, gathered few kin
bred spirits and broken all speed
laws until he had landed in a ditch
with the car irremediably smashed,
Gays the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The
pursuing bicycle cop had brought
him Immediately to court, and his
honor was preparing to soak him
good and hard.
81 want this case postponed till |
get a chance to see my lawyer" hic-
coughed the joy rider.
"A lawyer" jeered the judge
"You were caught with the goods
and you have no de:4nse. and you
have been in trouble before for the
same thing. What could your attor-
ney say in your defense?"
"That's what I'm curious to
know. He's a mighty clever Teller"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
TWO GIMESI
TODAY5 BILL
RAIN PREVENTS C0RsA1Rs AND
QUAKERs FROM PLAYING
WEDNESDAY.
DOUBLE HEADER THIS AFTER
NOON IF ]. PIUv1Us is.
WILLING.
DOUBLE HEADER THIS AFTER.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1S.-Charlie
Doom and MS Daisies arrived in
Pittsburgh. yesterday morning from
Cincinnati, but Phillies, Pirates and
fans were idle on account OF the bad
behavior OF Jupiter Pluvius. The
downpour that prevented the finGr
battle between. the Beaneaters and
Pirates, resumed its activities before
daylight yesterday and continued
turing the greater portion Of the
day. Shortly after the noon hour,
Manager Fred Clarke made up his
mind that conditions were sufficient.
~ obnoxious to warrant him in call
ng off hostilities.
Two games will therefore be at
tempted this afternoon and the first
one will be commenced at 1880
o'clock. Should the balance Of their
program be carried out. the Pirates
will be able to look back upon the
present week as a pretty busy one
otter all. They opened by playing a
double-header on Monday with the
Braves and they are dated for another
| dual combat with the Dodgers on
Saturday. With to-day's double af-
fair, ard also bearing in mind the
two games that were played for one
admission last Saturday with the
Giants, Pittsburgh fans cannot we'll
complain of being sighted when 1t
comes to the punching of bargains.
Nineteen games have thus far been
played between thetwo teams that
represent the State Of Pennsylvania
In the National League and the Pr
rates are in the lead by margin OF
onn qame. They have beaten the
PhpIies 10 times since the campaign
commenced. Both sides are there
fore anxious to win, BY taking two
of the three remaining contests,
Clarke's men will finish ahead in
the seasons series, while the Quak
trs must make a clean sweep in Or
der to accomplish that feat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
scIIs.EIoto Tomorrow.

Look, folks. The big holiday is al.
most here! Because sometime to-
morrow, in the early morning hours,
the SeIls.Floto Circus will be shunted
onto the siding out at the railroad
tracks and whole carloads of real joy
and .gladness will be unloaded.. It
doesn't matter whether you are young,
old or middle.aged, If you really want
to experience the "get-happy-idea" you
will make a little journey out there
and view the spectacle with approving
eyes.
The selIs.Floto circus has been com
ing here for so many years now that
it needs no Introduction to the readers
OF this paper. Its performances have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

always been excellent, up to date, adm
refined. 1t is especially worthy Of pat
ronage, because of the fact that 1t was
the first big tented attraction to cut
the price OF admission in half. a policy
which it adhered to ever since.
The time.honored parade will be Civ.
en- at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
1t is promised by the management that
this year the spectacle will be OF more
than ordinary merit Two perform
ances will be given tomorrow-in the
afternoon at 2:15 and in the evening
at S:15. The doors will be open one
hour earlier.
The price OF general admission Is %
cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
THE SILVER QUESTION.

When you see silverwarc scratch
cd and furnished with black Stains
and streaks in the interstices of tll'
ornamental patterns, that is dirt, lief!
there by common, cheap rosin soaps.
II is better to use a soap that is anti
septic as well as a perfect cleansin"
rgcrt. "Ea"y Task S"9n," the ha""
white laundry soap, will clean you
riIverware surely ard quickly. |
will get out the dirt the other soap
have left. Your grocer will sell you
Two cakes fer ten cents, aad II Il
doesn't satisfy you the mal:ers will
give back your dime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
His One Ambition.

81 hear, MIR. Wilson," said lady
at dinner to Francis Wilson. the
actor. that you are a man full of
ambitions"
Ambition, madam" said the Dor
ed comedian. "One ambition"
YES, gurgled the lady in rapture.
"oh, do tell me that ambition! 1t
must be something splendid"
1T is, madam" said Wilson. II
want to throw an egg into an cleo
trio fan."-Ladies Home Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Meuar Touched Him,

Want to go to the theater to-
night?"
II have nothing to wear" said his
wife peevishly.
THAT won't matter. only
meant one of these moving picture
theaters, where it's dark"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
No genes Wcdnesday-RGin.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
|EI+!.I|H.;I.I.II..5jH.fA.I!.|.z!.T'!..y!ll.}l'|
NISSl.EISlElTlIlS;2IIlIEss q: 81
Mother Goose Revived,

There was an old woman who Nv
cd in a flat until the mean neigh
bors complained loudly that she haa
seven children who gave them no
peace, and then the mean manage:
ment Cancelled her lease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Maybe.

"See here, that horse you sold me
positively refuses to eat"
"Well, If he persists, you'll soon
have enough on your feed bill to Off
set the cost of the hOrse."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
A Profitable Meeting.

did you have profitable dis
cussion at the literary club today"
ooh, very. Mrs. Wonlbat got COIL
fidential and told why her sister
left her husband"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

YeSferdaY'S Results.
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, 4.
Detroit, s; Washington, |,
Detroit, 4; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 9; Boston, 0.
Chicago. 0; New York, 3.
New York, 3; Chicago, .; elgh,
innings, darkness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Today's Games.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
"Withii The Law"

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, of New York,
takes a keen interest in the question Of
minimum wage for women, and in fact
in many other phases Of present day
economics where women are concern
cd. Mrs. Belmont has founded many
clubs for working women. conducts
luncll.rcom where decent food is serv.
cd cheaply for the benefit Of women
who work and interests herself in
thousand ways. wherever she can lend
hand toward helping those Of her
own sex who are less fortunate than
she. 1t was principally because Of her
interest In department store condi.
tons that she recently visited the play
within the Law when that striking
melodrama of up.todate happenings IN
New York life was having its imp. &C.
edentcd successful run at the Eltinge
Theater. Mrs. Belmont occupied 5ox
and watched the vicissitudes of for.
tune that attend MARY Turner" the
shop-girl heroine of the drama, with
kccnest interest. Afterward the g. 'at
social leader and mother of the
Duchess of Marlborough, wrote Of }: as
follows TO the author "a was among
The first to see your wonderful play
and ever since have been urging al
my friends to go TO see It," (Sigh.ed)
ALVA Z. BELMONT.
within the Law" will be the at
traction at the Grand next Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

II you're working for but half what
you work is worth. it probably means
that you have lot yet to learn about
want advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

They can hardly act or sing:
No one wants one as clerk.
. II is tough to see king
Out of work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
Rrcuoht IN Trouble.

THAT fellow certainly is a dub
For why?"
81 told him that bossed my wife,
and he went and told my wife,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

A real vaIue.giving sale" will make
friends for your store who will stick. >
Not, OF course, unless it's well adVer.
our property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18
rVOMC m
|OTQlgy|kal|
The Undone Things.

Most of US dream about some scheme
Some scheme sublime,
Which, ere We die, we. hope to try
Some time.
We live in hope on fairy dope"
Proud through and through
or things, my friend, that we intend
To do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-18

Photos copyright, American Press Association
here "NNckS" Please consider them or
" MackOf course you know his right name IS -
Athletics as Keen producer Vi nsn
class bench Seated uide ue pse
his like cat ana pays Tue
v t persuasive methods ScraIpy DAN but his team ahoea
the worlds championship both 1910 and 1911 John McGa" MANAGER VI
M Nav York Giants Mack opposite personality and methods every
IN the country knows fighter and that he believes III tue
ru Of the iron hand world champion team but once
1905 when defeated the Athletics The MaeKne eeheu
by taking Now the two teams meet In their WORM series
rubber and basbaldom fever heat of excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Miss Clarne McCarty was the piano
soloist recently for an evening at the Yer
mont Club in this city She played the
Concert Etude,'' by Mcdowell. and re-
sponded to an encore by giving die
Lorelei," by Seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
h e ss{{{H8t i 75j35EHlzI063|

brary Of Congress. delighting the blind
for whom the affair was primarily given.
as Well as the friends of the talented
young people, present in large numbers.
songs die Forella,' by Schubert; "Stand-
chem" by Schubert: die Lotosblume" by
Schumann; "Agathe." aria Won Der
F,reischutz, La Serenata,'' by Tosta :;
Nina" by Pergolese: ''Mattnata," by
Leoncavallo; who Is Sylvia?" by Schu-
bert Love Has Wings" by Rogers;
THE Lass With the Delicate Hair by
Arne; violin solos. Souvenir" by Drdla:
Meditation" from That's: Swing
Song by Barnes; prize Song" by Wag-
by Raft and The Swan By SaintSaens
Mrs. Harriet V. Burnside and Miss Doro-
thy Snyder were the accompanies.
The choir Of Ascension Church. under
the direction of Albert w. Harmed, will
sing the cantata, 1.-The Holy City" by
Gaul, next Sunday afternoon beginning at
4:45 O'Clock. Gordon II. Baker of
Roanoke will come to Washington for the
occasion and will sustain the tenor solos.
The choir will sing also next Sunday
evening at the Elks' memorial service
lodge of sorrow. to be held in Polls
Theater. The choir will be accompanied
by the Marine Band Orchestra.
The choir of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, assisted by Ernest
Lent. Will give It's usual muS1cal
service this evening. when the following
program, arranged by Mrs. Nellie Will
SON Shircliff, viii be presented, with
Mrs. j. Sherman Taylor at the organ:
'Kyrie," from Haydns Third Mass;
cello solo. "Andante," by Golternan So
prano solo. 20 Lord. Thou Art My
Strength" by GODDARD. Mrs Shircliff, with
cello obligato by Mr.. Lent; bass solo from
Haydn's Seasons" John Nolan; cello
solo. 'Adaaio . by klengel; anthem,
While With Ceaseless Cross the SUM-"
by Schneider. Mrs. Shircliff, Miss Whit
aker. Dr. kembali and Mr.. Nolan
Miss Pearl Waugh and Miss Victoria
Siddons entertained yesterday afternoon
at a recital. presenting some young pupils
in an attractive program of readings and
piano numbers. Among the selections
were the piano solos. prelude, from Car
naval Mignon." by Schuett Ethel
EdridGe; "Warum," by Schumann. Eu-
lnlie McFarland; Little Preludes." by
Bach. and "Barcarole," by Enrich Freda
Ring: 1.-The Brookside," Glennie Tomlin-
son: "Sofegetta," by Bach. and Muir
rluring Zephyrs," by Jensen-Neimann,
Louise Ryan: ITO Water Lily" and
From an Indian Lodge by MacDoweil.
Ethel Eldridge; "Reverie" by Schuett,
Dorothy bennett: readings, Pantor1ime
1.-The Sisters" Glenne Tomlinson and
Olive Hodges; Song of the Sea-" Olive
Hodges; wind in the Chimney" Wini-
fred Curtis.
A well, arranged program of music. un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

A program from both classical anu
modern composers for violin. was tue
offering last Sunday afternoon OF Anton
Kaspar at the National School OF 10
nestle Arts and Science Mr.. Kaspar
was assisted at the piano by Miss Pearl
Waugh, the program opening suspicious
" with the Beethoven Sonata In u
MAJOR" for violin and piano. The other
numbers ranged 6rom grave to gay,
giving opportunity for the display OIL
much versatility by Mr.. kaspar. ,Ihe
Bee" by Schubert, was given with great
delicacy and proved 50 acceptable that
it was necessary to repeat 1t. and after
the "Mazurka," by Wieniawskl, he re-
sponded to the applause by giving
Pierne's dainty '-Serenade." The remain
ing numbers were ''Zigeunerweisen, by
Sarasate; Romance by WilhelmJ;
Rhapsody in D. by Hauser; 'Ro-
NANCE" by Svendscn; Air Varie' Dy
Vieuxtemps.
A recital Of interest from both the must
cal and educational standpoint was gwen
last Sunday evening at the nome OF FREQ
J. Abbott before prominent OInclals OF
the Indian bureau and other guests.
Original Indian songs from the melodles
of the various tribes-Omana, sioux, mp
peWa and Zuni-were presented, some OF
them Deins TcuQcACu ~ ~ S'-
who is the son of a Zuni CHER. GeoHrey
OMara a teacher of Indian music, com
poser singer and pianist, also contributed
some Indian numbers, as did Miss Dlns-
more and Miss sNoack. Other selections
that proved enjoyable We're the piano
solos, "A Wedding Day by Gries; Fan
,asie-Impromptu," by Chopin. and Ca
volt" by Evers Mure Won Bayer. aria
from Queen of Sheba" and songs by
OHara and Miss Noack: prologue from
..Il PaEliacci' and original songs, Mr..
O'Mara; Meditation by Massenet. Mar
gerry. Snyder trio for violin, cello and
piano. Misses Snyder and Mr.. Busch.
The Rubinstein Club will give Its FIRST
evening concert this season, December
L. In the Raleigh ballroom. The pro-
gram will be made up Of works by Italian
composers from Palestrina to Puccini.
One number by Giuseppi Verdi will be
rendered in recognition of the centennial
of this masters birth. This composition
is said to be the last written by Verdi
for womens voices and the royalties
from ii go to the support OF a home
for aged musicians in Italy.
Nine. Won Unschuld will leave Tuesda.
TO give series of recitals at educational
institutions at Harrisonburg, Farmville
and Lexington, Va. She Twill return Sat
urday.
Miss Helma Cheesman. soprano. ana
Miss Margery Snyder. vfolinist. gave a
Joint recital Tuesday evening at the Lii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
'61,' by Odell. orchestra.

The Rebew Orchestra. III. ". Weber,
directing. gave one of its popular con-
certs last week at the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. The orchestra was
assisted by Miss Lillian Chenowith. con-
tralto. who sang Whisper and I Shall
Hear" by Piccolomini. with violin obli-
CATO by Walter Crouch. encore. MANI
my's Lullaby by Jamison: Elijah
Lay" BY Egener. and .'Inv.ctus. by Buno
HUM. with Miss cornela NJ. Long at
the piano; Mrs. h. III. Smart. who Was
| heard in THE Valley of Laughter" by
Sanderson. encore. ''Macushla," by Mac
Murromgh: J. c. Klein, whose numbers
included Eileen. b. Sans Souci TO
Be Near You by Coate. and encore.
Itch Grolle Nicht' by Schumsnn. Mrs,
Klein accompanying: ". J. Weber. who
gave the organ solo. Poet and Peasant.
by Won Suppe. The orchestra selections
were March. "Durch Kampu yum Siee
by Won Blon: overture, "BurIesaue." by
Suppe: selection, NINE. Sherry" by
Hoschna: intermezzo. wedding of the
Rose" by Jessel, and march .Troopiny
the Line" tfrom manuscript, by q. }.
Weber.
Beginning with this evenings service,
the choir of the Church of the CQyenant.
composed of d chorus of leo voices with
solo quartet. viii be vested. and will
render at the twelfth musical service.
under the direction of Sydney Lloyd
organ. entire program OF Wagner's
compositions. including an organ solo.
Prelude to Parsifal": anthem, "All
Praise 10 God, in Light Arrayed" e.'Lohen-
grim, MIR. Tittmann and the chair. solo.
20 Lamb Of God, Sweet Savior Dear
c.rannhauser"D Mr.. Wrightson: anthem.
Thou Lamb Of God" t'-Tannhauser'D Mrs.
Gawler. Mrs. Downs, Mrs Fuller and the
chorus: anthem. Abide With Me-" Mrs
Gawier and the caorus: offertory anthem
Shout the Glad Tidings" t'Tannhauser"
anthem. Choral ode Mestersinger"D
organ postlude, professional March
ode MeisterSincer' At 800 O'Clock this
afternoon the double sextet will render
the following numbers: Jesus, | Live to
Thee" by Speaks. incidental solo By Miss
Savior" BY Baldwin. incidental solo by
j. Walter Humphrey. solo, ..The Lord
Is My Light" by Allitsen. Miss Beulah
Harper: Prepare We the Way of the
Lord" by Garrett: duet. MY Song Shall
BE Always Thy Mercy" from Hymn OF
Praise" by Mendelssohn. Mrs. Gawlcr
and Richard F. Backing: I'm Heaven the
Stars Now Are Shining" by Rheinberger.
The choir OF Trinity NJ Il. Church. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Duncan Lewis
Richmond. viii give a special musical
service this evening. when the program
viii include the organ solo, "Pastorale."
by Guilmant. anthems. THE Radiant
Morn by Woodward. rendered by the
chorus; violin duet, William G. nm and
Earle Church; soprano solo, Pour Out
Thy Heart Before the Lord" biz
Moliuue, Mrs Thomas Brahany: BARI
tone solo, Robert Joncher: organ post
lude march, from "Rienzi." by Wagner
choir was assisted by Miss Evelyn
Croegan and Miss Ella q. Niemann,
the latter making d fine impression in
the incidental solos OF the anthems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
program. The regular place of meeting
will be at the home of the president.


The Students Club of the Washington
College of Music gave recital at the
new college building Friday evening be-
fore large gathering of students and
their friends The program INCLUDED piano
solos. 'Minuet." by Beethoven. Miss Beck
er; Fantasia" by Mozart. Miss Terrett;
Robins Lullaby" by krosmann. Kath-
eryn Crowder; Spinning Wheel by
Schmoll, Margaret Fuller: Rustic OF
Spring by Sindins. Eleanor Eby; The
Drexilius: songs. A Psalm of Love-" by
Forster. and Twas Il Summer Garden
by Lohr, Miss Thompson: piano solos.
Prelude, No. H., by Chopin. Miss Latus;
Hodges; Scotch POEM by MacDowell.
Miss Marks; ''Berceuse." by Iljinsky,
Miss kupfer: "Ras des Amphores." by
Cham;nade, Miss Scanland; songs. NJ
Queen and Star by HILL and a Summer
Song" by d'Hardelot Miss Coldenstroth:
Miss Morrell: ''Canzonetta," by Schuett
Miss Reynolds; Sonata" second and third
movements, by Grieg. Miss Miller: '-Liebes-
walzer.' 10y Moszkowsky. Miss Gladd,ns.
and "Etude.'' OPP 10. No. 10, by Chopin,
Mr.. Thompson Miss Julia Higgins as
sisted as accompanist.
Mrs. Susanna Oldberg has issued invi-
tations to a studio recital this afternoon
y % Ia.
by Mrs. Charles Melby. formerly Frances
Bethune, who is here. with her young
son, on a visit to her parents and win
shortly return. to her home in the west
\ new Thanksgiving anthem. composed
by James w. Cheney, jr. and dedicated
to the choir of old st. Pauis Rock Greet.
parish, was sung at that church Thurs
day. A recent vacancy. caused by the
resignation of Henry Rule, basso of the
cantoris quartet. has Just been filed by
the appointment of Harry NJ. Foraer re-
Gently of the choir Of Epiphany Church.
The Nordica Mandolin ami Guitar Or
chestra, Walter 7. Holt director. gave
concert recently before a large and
enthusiastic audience at Post Office Hail.
on Park road, under tie auspices of the
+. Church South. The orchestra was
assisted by Miss Banch Prescott, So
prano; Dufour Brown, hanjoist Mrs l..
F. Modem. reader: Miss Alice l.. Hill.
mandolinist: Herbert Hall, vioiinist. Miss
Agnes Catherine Whelan. soprano and
PIANIST.
The following program was rendered
with the usual vigor and brilliancy. and
included: Gems of Scotland, by Odell
orchestral; soprano solo, Starlight and
Silver Sea- with violin obligato. BY Tenn
pie Gordon. Miss Prescott: banjo solo,
''Polonaise," by Emo, Mr.. Brown: Sing,
Smile and Slumber." by Gounod Woo
ing" by Rosey, orchestra: recitation,
Mrs. Holden; mandolin solo. Concert
Waltz by Siegel, Miss Hin; solo, Miss
Elizabeth Leckie: .Cayat:na.' By Raff,
orchestra: solo. Sweetheart" by Holt.
and TN Feu glamour" by Silcsu. Miss
Whelan, with mandolin and guitar club
violin solo, ''Serenasa"
by Moszkowsky, Mr.. Hall; Echoes Of