davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

EORsALE--val sble business Cauad an bred
1876 nine years d this spring Kind
and true, fast walk and good reader; weght
ABOUT 1900 Price reasonable. Fred Harring
ton, North Pownal. ESTE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

EOR sALE-We have some exceptionally
good lots on Gase Street Extension, the
Town voted at the last To vn meeting TO open
and extend this ST eet, prices right. Nash and
Hutchins. SUI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19
wEATHERFoRecAsr

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. cloudy tonight Friday un-
settled. probably followed by snow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

ErOR SALE Il. G. White W andrtte eggs
for hatchng. from I'd winter laying
stock raised IN free ranue. IL eyKs sl00, 81 cg9s
$ano. 100 egqs IS 90. l.. " Ed ed. SO. vnnu
rnent Ave EAT, Old Bennington, t. 30 Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

FOR SALE-H N. williams. sgent for the
n New Yors life Insurance Company. Au.
tombile and Ac ident Insurance lott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

EOR SALE-A piano in excellent condition,
has on y besa slightly used Bargain II
ssle Is made at once. Address p. o. Box ISL,
BenUingG0n, VT Sjtb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

FOR sALE-Pure Rred r. |. Ruff Legho'n
Rooster and Pulle's E. II. Blddle, HAY mes
Corner, Mort h Bennington. {. S1t6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

= OR SALE PUBS. Inquire evenings or
We1ch, Park ST.. Ext. 3at2a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

For SALE-white Rock eggs for Matching;
pure fishel strain. sl.CO for ~. NJ
Morrissey. Jr. 36t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING
Baptist Church Trimmed Methodist
Church In Game OF Ten.Plns

The Methodist Church team got
swamped last night in the bowling
match with the Baptist Church team
and lost FIVE points.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

Pleasant Streets and building lots on Scott
Stree. Also light doable harness. Estate OF
0ln Scott. 82t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19
WANTED

WASTED-Fresh egss in any quantity.
We pay the best prices for farm pro-
duce. Send Tor QUO int srt sting booklet. Gelree
A. Grounds 20. Pltts1c!d, Mass. SOLO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

FOR sALE-Elijah Dewey has some deira-
y able building lots Tor sale 25t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

EOR SALE or TO KENT-on easy terms
The Nor h Bennington hotel property
opposite depot. lnluite of John j. kenney,
North Bennington. 23t2i'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

ROk sALE-Horses just received an express
load of horses Weighing from lJ50 TO 1851
Can he seen at Hurds Livery, Hoosick Falls,
NJ Y. 22t2i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-19

WANTED-Ex Experienced cook want pest
ZION, can d" order COOKING. pastry or
meat. Write TO NJ. p. burke, Arlington. Yer
mont, X. +. ID. No. ?, Box e5. $50
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Tam's Tip.
From Pearson-s Weekly. e."

FROM Pearson NeehH
Tammie Tomson was the mes er-do-
weei'' of a Scottish village. He had been
frequently convicted of poaching and
other offenses. and had paid the penalty
in prison Unwilling to work. he per-
sistently tried all sorts of plans and pleas
fo. extracting money from his townspeo-
pl- lay he met the parish minis
ter.
"Mr B. Tam began inSinuatingly.
i've some information to gle ye the day
that might turn out very usefu tae ye.
But / maun hae half crown for what
I'm gaun tae tell ye-it's worth it a.. I
assure ye: it might come in real handy
to We some day"
I'm hurrying to funeral. 1 have no
time to stop and listen to your story
"Oh. but. sir, ye'll be sorry If ye dinna
get this hint frae met
Tam. I must go on, and keep my APP
pointment, but there's shilling for you:
let me proceed.
Minister. I'll tell We for the shilling
this time said Tam. in excess of graft
tude It'll no TAX ye a minute to hear
it. It's this: If yere pit in the Jail, try
and get the second cell on the left han
It's by far the maist comfortable ane O.
them a."
Evening star., 1914-04-19

go at that She was not ready to kiss
this bride of her SON.
You got my telegram" Sands asked.
And your letter. l have come to see
what it all means
Why. it means I'm married. Sands
said But. take off your things and
sit down. mother, and we'll talk IL over" :"
Mrs. Calhoun sat down. but she did
down. too, near her. But his wife took
seat some ways off.
| "I'u tell you how it was Sands said.
Helena knows | met her on the train
that morning. She was going home to
her aunts for over Sunday-the aunt
she lives with when she isn't working.
I'd heard something that | doubted
Strauss told me in the office and l asked
and / found out that what Strauss had
told me was true. But it wasn't that
made me ask her to marry me. 1t only
hurried things up bit And 50 II
laughed softly. and turning TO the girl
held out his hand to receive her. Come
here, dear. Tell mother that what made
me so mad on Your account was the fact
and the whole Kent family ignores you
because you have to earn your living
But you haven't got to earn it now
he drew her close-''you've got a hus-
ing to, by" He stopped. grinding his
teeth. Then ne laughed softly and
drawing Helena down kissed her
Mrs. Calhoun got up and went over
10 the window and came back again
Ii was a brief journey. but she did a
lot of thinking while about it. The girl
was Edna Kents cousin. and Edna Kent
had ignored her. She didn't know that
she alamed Sands after ALL He had a
mans sense of values where justice was
concerned And the girl was pretty
and sweet. 1t came to her that she d
enjoy going shopping with a young per-
son who had not always had everything
she wanted: that she would very much
like to help; there was the house big
enough for the three of them certainly,
She remembered. TOO. that when she
married Sands father she had been poor
herself with everything to learn 1t
ought TO make her generous just to re-
call how glad she had been when Mr..
Calhoun married her and how awful his
people had acted toward her for a while.
She wasn't going TO act that way towa rd
Helena now that she knew.
| She was quite close to Helena now.
She had not known how close because
her eyes were dim. However. that did
not matter. She was just close enough
4 10 kiss her. And she did. And Helena
responded. And Sands laughed.
Il knew you'd take it that way, moth
err" he cried.
| (THE END)
Evening star., 1914-04-19
PRINCE WORKS ON FARM.
Denmark's Royal Student of Agri-
culture Living in Village.
From the london Mirror.

From the London Mirror.
A prince at work on an English farm.
This is almost daily sight at fair-
ford. Gloucestershire, where Prince Elk
of Denmark, third son of Prince Waldo
mar. Queen Alexandra's youngest BROTH
e,. has been working quietly and steadily
for some months past.
Prince Erik, who is little more than
twenty years Of age. has studied agricul-
ture since he was a boy Of sixteen. and
is now on a tour of the principal Euro
pean countries to obtain his finishing
touches in different departments OF prac-
tical farming, which is the principal pur-
suit of his countrymen.
The main object of his visit to Eng
land is to obtain firSt-hand knowledge or
cattle farming. wheat growing ana the
raising of pigs.
The Danish minister of agriculture. NJ
Kristian Petersen. who paid a prolonged
visit to Gloucestershire last summer de-
claced publicly on his return TO denmark
that the English system of cattle breed
ing especially our profitable methods OF
utilizing waste land for raising pigs. was
the finest he had ever seen
1t was on the minister's advice that
Prince Waldemar decided to let his farm
or son go through a siX-month course OF
training at Fairford.
The minister by the way. is SO great
an admirer of E.ngllSh HE tnat he en-
couraged his daughter to go to London
to study domestic science as general
servant in a middle-class family. which
position she still occupies
The advent of Prince Erik in the village
of Fairford caused considerable S;f
within a radius of many miles. and prep
a:ations for dinners balls ahd parties in
his honor were made
But the prince steadfastly declined all
invitations on the plea that he had no
time at his disposal. He works diligently
from morning till night and puts in his
spare hours of an evening with the owner
of the farm and his family. talking
shop or playing a modest game OF
bridge.
The prince is keen foot baller. and
often goes with the crowd to the nearest
town. usually Bolton. to look at the PLAY.
and returns home by excursion train in
the approved manner of foot ball enthu-
siasts.
The Young farmer prince passed the
Christmas holidays with his aunt Queen
Alexandra. at SandrinSham. but he re-
membered all his friends at Fairford,
sending each a present or special card
with the compliments of the season.
Prince Erik will remain in England for
another few weeks. after which he is go
ing to Holland and Belgium for the prir-
pose of studying in the same practical
and unobtrusive manner
Evening star., 1914-04-19
What She Wanted to Know.

From Pearson's Weekly.
Not few wealthy Americans teach in
the Sunday school. among them Mr..
wanamaker, who owns one of the big
gest stores in America
One day. after Mr.. Wanamaker had ex-
planned the lesson to the children, he
said: And now is there any question
that any little boy or girl would like to
ask me?"
A girl of eight or nine rose.
We'll. Martha, what is it?,
please. Mr.. Wanamaker," said the lit
tie girl. what is the price of those large
wax dolls in your Window"
Evening star., 1914-04-19

maintained. and il seemed that she was
he only one to maintain them. Calhoun
rad overstepped all bounds. but people
ihould not know more about that than
hey must if she could prevent it,
His letter did not clear up matters
my. 1t was brief and businesslike. He
lad married Helena Bowes and they
we're staying for a fortnight at the
Arlington. Not one repentant note; not
,ne apology. But he did ask her to
answer. She decided to answer in per-
ion.
After her four hours journey a taxi
.ook her TO the hotel Sands had named
She asked the number of his apartment
mi went up to il in the elevator Her
land trembled as she knocked on the
ioor. Sands opened 1t. He said mere
v. Mother and kissed her through
Ter veil. Then he led her within
The room was sitting room, and at a
title desk, writing. sat the girl he had
married She apparently had been too
Evening star., 1914-04-19

absorbed to be interrupted by the open.
ing door But when Sands said
Helena she turned instantly. and,
rising. came forward. She was young
er even than Mrs. Calhoun had thought.
and her hair was fairer. She was pref
ty, too. in a shy, gentle. sweet way.
Helena" Sands said, this is my
mother and yours.
1t took all Mrs. Calhoun's courage to
hold out her hand. She let her greeting
Evening star., 1914-04-19
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB

The Excelsior Literary Club was enter
tanned Tuesday by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gordon,
Sth street northeast. Miss Flora ]. Nc
Creery. president. in the chair. Musical
selections We're rendered by Miss Edna
Wilcox of Courtland, n. Y. and duet
by Miss Wilcox and Mrs. Warner. Mrs.
j. Edison Briggs read a paper on the life
of Thomas Campbell, the author OF
Pleasures of Hope" and Mrs. Arabella
Alexander, '.Mopasteries and Abbeys of
Scotland" Delegates to the annual cleo
Evening star., 1914-04-19
POTOMAC CHAPTER. d. A. r.

Potomac Chapter. ID. \. R., was enter
tanned at its April meeting, Wednesday
evening: by Miss May Virginia Frey, at
her. home. in Georgetown. The regent,
Miss Hudson, presided.
Officers for the coming year We're nomi
mated. The chapter will contribute gen.
erously to the Memorial Continental Hall
fund.
The candidacy of Mrs Greenwalt and
Miss Janet Richards for the Office of
state regent and state vice regent. re-
spectively. of the District was indorsed
as also Mrs. Smallwood for vice presi-
dent general.
Potomac Chapter has had a most sue
cessful year.. with several additions to
it's ranks.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

bye and turning to the soft, bare arms of Spring
Spring in her trouser-skirt and her rbboned ankles
her sde-light curl and her little bit-idde stuck
Evening star., 1914-04-19
CATHOLIC w. C. A c

CATHOLIC w. c. A. c.
The Catholic Womens Christian Art
Circle met Monday evening at the Public
Library. Mrs. Margaret l.. Coope, di-
rector, presiding.
The subject of the evening Saints of
the Home was delivered by Miss Anna
MaiSak
St. Martha, the especial patroness of
good housekeeping; St Monica, the model
of perseverance and prayer; st. Veron-
lea. with the sacred towel and the
Three Mary were some of the saints
chosen, whose lives We're portrayed in
art and story as rejecting models OF the
Christian home.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MT PLEASANT AUXILIARY, W. c

Miss Elizabeth Reese entertained the
members of Mount Pleasant Auxiliary OF
the w. c. 7. u. in her home. 1906 Bel
mont road. yesterday afternoon The
president Mrs. j. A. Edgar. presided at
the business meeting. which was opened
with devotional exercises led by Mrs.
Fred Beall
|. Mrs. ". W. Lewis gave a report of the
last meeting and a resume of the pro-
ceedinss OF the recent quarterly conven-
ton was given by Mrs. ". ]. Cawthon.
Mrs. NJ A. Chalmers. corresponding
secretary. reported seventy-seven active
members and thirteen honorary members.
Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale was introduced
and received into membership.
Mrs. f. c. Stanton. superintendent of
the white ribbon recru,rs. reported three
new members. Justin and Eliza beth
Edgerton and Ruth Davis Scales
Three new departments of work were
undertaken. with the following superin-
tendents in charge: Work among for
esners. Miss Reese; parliamentary law,
Mrs. L. d. Clark. and Christian citizen
ship, Mrs. r. A. Dellett.
The flower mission workers reported
plants and flowers sent to the sick, and
toys donated by Mr.. Erwin were dis
triouted to children in the hospital.
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Wilson on account
of the death of their son. Harold Hoge
Wilson.
Mrs. G. T. Prewitt Distric. superin-
tendent of work among foreigners, was
introduced and told of the great need of
help and sympathy toward the foreign
ers in our city.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. and a social hour enjoyed.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

A poem. Dorothy Ring" was recited by
MISS Fannie Reynolds Miss Ruth Hill
orlth' dressed in costume of Lady
Wentworth's period. gave a reading on
Lady Wentworth A character song
by Pauline Graft was well rendered. Rep
resentative r. E. Stevens was present and
entertained the gathering with an ac-
count of some of his experiences as a
young lawyer and farmer in northern
New Hampshire. Judge George Hazelton
followed Mr. Stevens with a talk on his
early life in New Hampshire. Several
selections were rendered during the even
ing by "Ie Auld Time Choir" At bust
ness meeting officers We're nominated for
the ensuing year, and their election will
take place at the next melting. which will
be held the second Monday in May Re-
freShmentS We're served
Evening star., 1914-04-19

tlon of officers of the District of Colum-
pia Federation of Womens Clubs were
elected. A large attendance responded to
roll call with quotations and during the
social hour the hostess served refresh
ments. assisted by Mrs Ewing Mrs
warner, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Bowen.
ABRACADABRA
A regular meeting of the Abracadabra
was held Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Euphemia C. Baker, 1900 Q street
northwest, President N w Preston in
the chair. The response to the roll call
was Southern Patriots The subject
Tor consideration for the evening was the
method of living of various people. Miss
Flora J. McCreery read a paper on Elk
perlments in Living Conditions" being
a description of Brook Farm. the Oneida
community. the Shakers" and several
communstlc communities in Germany,
Ireland and several of our western states,
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Casanova read a paper
on Life in Cuba" descriptive of her
residence there These papers were dis
Preston and Metcalf and Mrs Barber.
Mrs. Croissant and Mrs Brumbaugh.
folloWlng the discussion of the papers
the hostess served refreshments
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday with Mrs. William f. Andrews
|
The art paper. Famous Paintings and
Historical Incidents" was presented by
Mrs. Edward Hardy and was illustrated
BY rha pictures loaned from both libraries.
of the Revolution" was given by Mrs.
Robert Bruce Bare.
The attendance was light owing to the
! Indictment weather Those responding to
Yeomans. Miss Elizabeth Warman, Miss
Cornelia Hill, Mrs. w. E. Andrews. Mrs.
K. B. Bare, Mrs. Edward Clement, Mrs
John Doris. Mrs. r. L. Ford. Mrs Ed
ward Hardy and Mrs. Fred Heisler The
guests We're Mrs. Frank Fuller Mrs |
NJ. llson Mrs. S. d. Hardy and Mrs
Robert Lynch.
CR1TTENTON WHEEL CLUB
The Crttenton Wheel Club, which be-
iieves in social relaxation as well as
serious. useful work. held an enjoyable
meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas 3. Kramer, 634 A street south
east.
Mrs. NJ. w. Story. the president pre-
sided and gave an encouraging report
from the recent baby show of the Crit
tentOn Mission, the cash receipts from
which We're about S1.2o0. The club per-
fected plans for an apron sale in October
to further help the mission. In the
social hour literary diversion entitled
Among the Trees was engaged in, fol-
lowed by 'clothespin contest" Refresh
mentS were served.
RHO CHAPTER, n. NJ. s.. NJ. O. f.
Rho Chapter of the National Musical
Sorority of Mu Phi Epsilon held its cur
| rent meeting Wednesday at the home of
Miss Carrie T. Bruce, IA Rhode Island
avenue northwest which was followed by
a luncheon.
Miss Edith Gray. prospective member
| was entertained during the afternoon by
| the sorority girls. who participated in a
| short musical program. as follows: Min
uetto,' Schubert. and ITO Spring." Griee
Miss Edith Gray: 'Sois Bois' Victor
Staub Miss Gertrude McRae and Ron
do Brilliant Weber, Miss Frances Cute
lius
PHILO-CLASSICS
The Philo-Classics met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Burr Williams
The president Mrs. John H. Stokes. pre-
sided during the business session. Plans
were perfected for the annual banquet
Evening star., 1914-04-19
high on her head, and her boufant draperies! It's
Goodbye, Winter! Hello, Spring!
NELL BRINKLEY
P. E. Q. SORORITY.

l.. Beck who will tell the STORY of the
Builder
Evening star., 1914-04-19

CULTUS CLUB.
The Washington Cultus Club met Tues
day at the residence of Mrs. William NJ
Stuart. at 1928 Morrison street, Chevy
Chase. After luncheon the program for
the afternoon was carried out. The presi-
dent of the club. Mrs. c. K. Bergman,
was in the chair and presided over an
interesting meeting. Mrs. Paris Brenge
read the first paper upon Famous Ger
mans in America Mrs. Ramsey hewitt
followed with a paper on KAISER Will
helm. Mrs. William John Eynon led
the conversation on German Health Re
Sorts The responses with which the
members answered roll call were quo
tations on Festivities. There were sew
era guests present, among them Mrs.
John c. Walker. Mrs. Meloy, Miss Ridg-
way, Miss Burroughs and Miss Mar
guerite Clark.
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN Pen WON
EN-.
| The last social meeting of the League
| of American Pen Women for the current
year was held at the Raleigh Wednes-
| day evening, the president, Mrs. Annie
A. Wilder, presiding.
| The program on Music and Poetry"
| under the direction OF Mrs. Virginia
King Frye and Mrs. Rachel Tongate
Il,
Ipoetry being original work of the league
members and all the musical numbers
being given by league artists thus Civ
ling the visiting friends of the leasuers
an opportunity to see what really fine
things they are doing along these two
lines.
The musical program was as follows:
.'Tarentella.' johnson, and 'Sextet
| from Lucia for left-hand alone. Don
izetti, Mrs. T. a. Whitworth "A Waltz, +"
Chopin; THE Raindrop Prelude" Chopin
"A Day in Venice, Nevens, and
"Traumerei." Schumann. Mrs. Theodore
Dudley Buck; The Wind" Straus; "A
Lovers Envy" Hawley. and THE Part
ing Rose. Ponteus,' by Mrs. Bertha Lin
coin Heustis.
their authors: "A Sonnet of the Western
Sunset by Mrs. Annie A. Wilder; TIE
Salutamus,' poem written Oh the re-
union of the league at jamestown in
Artists Ideal.' by Mrs. Mary V. John
ston, and THE Lunetta, and Washing
ton City" an oriental and an occidental
word picture. by Mrs. Rachel Tongate
Beck.
Among those present were Mrs. Theo-
dora Cunningham, Mrs. Paul Beck, Mrs
w. w. Frye. Mrs. Leigh Chalmers. Mrs.
Anna Sanborn Hamilton. Mrs. Edward
void. Mrs. George F. Beach. Mrs.
Georgiana Rogers. Miss Carter, Mrs.
! Florence w. Day, Mrs. Champ, Miss
F, Bachelor, Miss Bowman. Mrs. Dunbar,
Mrs Thomas. Mrs. Mertens. Mrs
Charles G. Abbot, Mrs. Willard Moore
Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Cushman. Mrs. A. b.
| Barton. Mrs. G. H. Gray, Mrs. d. S.
Corsar. Miss Stowe. Miss Anna 3. Pat
ten, Mrs Buell., Mrs. Irving Bogg, Mr.
and Mrs r. A. Whitworth. Mr.. and Mrs
! lie Grand 3. Johnston, DR.. and Mrs
Huestis. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Walcott
Mr. and. Mrs. Rice, Mr.. Phillips and
Francis Johnston.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
CONSTITUTION CHAPTER. d. A. R.

Constitution Chapter. ID. y. r.. was re-
ceived for the April meeting by Mrs.
Ella S. Knight and Mrs. Z, Richard
Gasch at their home on North Capitol
street. Miss Dorothy Bertholf was re-
ceived into membership Mrs. Clayton L.
Enig, president of Governor Thomas
Welles Chapter. C. y. r., read her annual
report. This chapter of the c. \. r. bears
United States and has accomplished a
great deal of good work during the past
year. Vocal solos We're rendered by Miss
Gladys Emig and Miss Elizabeth Pierce.
Mrs Hanson recited Little Brown Baby
Wifi Sparkling Eyes" and Truthful
George" The guests of the evening were
Mrs John Paul Earnest, Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Robbins. Mrs. G. NJ. Braumbaugh, Miss
Duncanson. Miss Gladys Emig Mrs
Shaw, Mr.. Denham, o. Raymond Evans
and DIR. Melotte.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ASSOCIATION.
The New Hampshire State Association
met Monday evening at 5a2 9th street
northwest. The attendance was the larg-
est of the year, it being necessary to
seat many visitors in the hallway The
program contained many interesting num-
bers A character dance, When grand
mother did the minuet." was given by
Antonette Loetsch and Helen kellogg.
who were dressed in costumes of George
and Martha Washington. Mrs. Carrie E.
Kent recited The Quaker Widow and
Mrs Fred McIntire sang "Sweethearts"
and Our Old New Hampshire Home"
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SHORT STORY CLlR

The Short Story Clubs entertainment
Tuesday evening at W. G. T. L. parlors
was greeted by a large audience of
members and invited guests. President
Robert S. Moore presided. and the pro-
gram was in charge of Henry =. Holden.
The story of the evening. entitled THE
Passing of Tom Bolin.'' was written and
read by Robert Austin. Henry c. Bell
recited Goodbye. Jim, Take keer of
Yourself" and "O!e John Henry" The
fourth chapter of the clubs composite
story, "A Correspondents Courtship >
was contributed by President Moore. w.
f. Collamer sketched his attempts to
break into literary publication circles:
The musical selections included Mozart $
German Voluntary" and the '.Sere-
! made by Gluck, played as violin duet
by +. c. Palmer and w. +. Tastet.