davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10

Rheumatism
MUST co a You goa can talk talk
about remarkable cures, but you simply
canf have rheumatism after you use
GE.RAR-DY
rheumatic REMEDY
because it gets at the cause of rheumatism
-dissolves the uric acid in the blood-throws
the poison out of the system. soc and 81
per bottle at druggists or write US direct.
&c. RAR. DY IMMINENT, when used with this
remedy hastens the cure. Price 25c.
The Phil P. Cresap Co.. Ltd. New Orleans, La.
For sale in Lakeland by Hen
ley & Henley. sMAv
young lady who was cook-intelli.
gent, educated and classy! almost
permitted myself to admire her"
my smart son." said the mother.
I'll bet a dollar to a shilling that
you have been fooled. Is she rather
short girl?"
EYES,"
"Blue eyes and curly hair?"
"That's It."
We'll, my son. that girl was and Is
Mrs. Mason's sister. Her home was
and Is in the city, but she comes down
here every few weeks. How does It.
feel to be taken for hayseed?"
I'll get even with her for that!''
was the vigorous reply. and the sub
ject was dropped.
Every day for the next two weeks
young Farnham was out on the road
learning to run his auto, but he never
went SO far as the white house on the
hill. It was only when he thought he
had absorbed all there was to learn,
including selfconfidence, that he sped
in that direction. When within half q
mile of the house he saw an auto come
out Of the drive It contained two
ladies only.
"That must be the widow and her
sister," he unused. "The one who
made fool of me will be at the wheel.
Good! Now to shatter her egotism
a Bit"
He put on speed and shot ahead.
His coming was not noticed until he
was passing. One glance told him
that the girl who had posed as the
cook was driving the machine. With
exaggerated politeness he bowed and
smiled, and he saw her straighten up
and her eyes flash. The road soon
narrowed, and there was no chance
to pass him. but as he exalted some
thing went wrong with his machine.
It swerved into the ditch, knocked
down three or four rods of rail fence,
and then stopped dead still after vain.
ly trying to climb over an old stump.
Miss Coline had to turn her head
and look. It wasn't the thing to do,
but most any driver would have done
it. Smash! Crash! Her auto was
raking the fence on the opposite side!
"This comes Of hired man driving
an auto!" she said.
"Or cook" he retorted.
"Sir!"
"Miss!"
what Is all this talk about" de-
manded Widow Mason, as she ad-
vanced.
The other two looked at each other
for few seconds and then began to
laugh |
II have learned since the other day."
said Miss Coline, that you are not a
hired man. I therefore beg pardon"
Granted; and have also learned
since the other day that you are not
the family cook. I therefore"
Mr.. Farnham and Miss Ascot are
frequently seen riding out together.
and their attitude is exactly that Of
two young persons in love.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALEMy ten acre improved
home, all set in young grove, with
about 10000 young citrus trees in
nursery. Bananas, guavas, etc.,
in bearing. See owner for bar
gain prico on this close in prop
erty. Lake View Farm. East
Morton St. 2042
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10
Miscellaneous.

FOR FIRE, accident, liability, and
steam boiler insurance, see D. H.
Sloan. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10

FOR SALE Standard Spas
scnger car or will trade for city
lots. G.. W. English. 2032
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10

SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR 10 DAYS!
20 acres choice fruit land, cleared,
ready for planting. On hard road
close to depot. Look this up.
Pickard Brothers, 200 Drane Bldg.
2036
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-10

FOR RENT-9-room house with
bath; South Boulevard, DiXieland,
near Lake Morton. Apply sol E.
Orange. Phone 292Red. 2044
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
Rooms SLAMS SHERMAN

In a prepared statement to the
press, Raymond Robins took a slam
at Senator Sherman. He declared
that the Republican candidate was
sidestepping the issues of the cleo
ton.
He declared that Sherman advocat-
ed the restoration of the AIdrich tariff
and predicted G.. o. P landslide.
Sherman neglected to explain,
Robins says, why three Republican
senators, who know Sherman's rec
ord, want Robins in the Senate.
He commented upon the fact that
not one G. o: P. senator has come to
Illinois to talk for Sherman.
Sherman had tOadied to big biz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
while he was in the Senate against
the interests of the people, Robins
said.
-O-O-
DON'T BET!
BY Jim Nance.

by Jim Nance.
Things are running quite peculiar on
the gridiron,
You can never tell just what is go
ing to be.
When Syracuse gives Michigan a
trouncing
That is quite big surprise to you
and me.
And when Penn State holds our old
beloved Harvard
To a tie-why footballs got you
guessing much.
And if bet you see-iust you an
sWer: mot for me"
oh, very far be such thing from
such.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
BELIEVE GIRL AND MAN DIED IN
SUICIDE PLOT

SUICIDE PLOT
Milwaukee, Oct. 26.-Beside a cas-
ket truck in the garage of the Mil
waukee Casket Co., Alma Leopold,
II, and Fred OehIer, her sweetheart,
carried out what the police believe
was a suicide pact early today.
Employees broke down the locked
doors of the garage and found the
girls body, a bullet wound in her
head, lying beside the truck. Sitting
in the front seat of the truck, one life
less hand still gripping the wheel,
they found Oehler, who was an en-
ploye of the company. There was
powder-scarred bullet wound on the
right side of his head. A revolver and
a bottle Of poison lay at his feet.
Two notes, in different handwrit-
ing, were found on an order blank
of the company. They read:
Kindly notify Edward Straus.
Phone coroner. Thanks for this
favor and for all past favors.-Fred
OehIer.
Kindly notify Mrs. H. Leopold
Alma Leopold"
The girls body was stiff and cold,
showing that she had been dead for
several hours. Oehler's body was
warm, indicating that he killed him
self but a few minutes before the
bodies were found.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

P. S.-That's what I'd like to
know. What's it all about?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
JUDGES DECISION UPHoLDS
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE

Cleveland, O., Oct 26.-In a re-
markable decision unfolding the
right of labor to organize, Judge w.
B. Neff today found School Superin-
tendent J.. M. w. Frederick guilty Of
contempt of court in failing tUheed a
court injunction not to discharge
teachers because of activity in form
ing a union.
Neff will sentence Frederick Fri
day under the contempt statute, pro-
viding a maximum penalty of $500
fine, ten days in Jail or both.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat lower.
Corn and oats dropped. Provisions
slightly higher.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26

Fair and colder tonight with prob
ably frost; Tuesday fair with rising
temperature; fresh northerIy winds.
Temperature Sunday-Higbest, So
lowest,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
WOMEN SACRIFICE
FOR THEIR CAUSE

Chicago, July 22-Ardent Illinois
suffragists find it easy to deny them
selves a few 1uxuries in order that
they may have more money to con-
tribute to the suffrage cause.
"A few days ago Mrs Grace Wilbur
Trout, president of the Illinois
Woman's Suffrage association, srg-
gested that Illinois suffragists deny
themselves Injuries they would other
wise buy before August Is and turn
over the money thus saved to the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association,
The response = to Mrs. Trout's sug-
zestion has surprised both her and
her co -WoTkers. 1t seems that every
suffragist in Chicago is trying to think
of something she can get along With
out.
Miss Marion II. Drake the progress
asiVe ofathe First ward, who opposed
Alderman 'tBatl1house" John Coughln
insthe spring campaign, will not buy
a new summer hat. She is making
q heroine of herself by going about
in last summers straw.
MRS. Clara ID. Oakley, q member of
the Chicago Political Equality league,
will deny herself a new self starter
for her automobile.
s9s Il shall continue to crank my ear
for the sake of suffrage" says Mrs.
Oakley.
Mrs. Kenneth MeLennon has decided
that instead Of having two pink back
ed canoes reset she will give the
money to the fund. ssh
The ,noney raised by the selfde
snia1 f,o nfYn jauill AZ 1iSp6 law tho
tional association in states where suf-
Tfrage amendments will be voted upon
this fall. Mrs. Merlill Mccormick
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

access. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rein
hard have their summer housekeep-
ing installed in their cabin up the
Rattlesnake valley. With them are
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Orvis, Mrs. J.
F. Reinhard, Miss Helen Orvis and
John Orvis. and Or. and Mrs. Freeze
of Mlssoula and DIR and Mrs. Cowan
and baby from Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Lucy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Lucy. Miss Ahbie Lucy are
established in their camp up the Rat
tlesnake. having daily relays of guests
to enjoy the beautiful location with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Holienbeck,
with Miss Bessie Hollenbeek and Miss
Margery Maxwell have also chosen the
Rattlesnake valley fet. their place of
summer sojourn. Rev and Mrs. J.
n. Maclean with their two sons are
In camp so miles Up the BiaGkfoot wall
ley, we'll removed from the anxieties
and demands of the city
MIR. and Mrs. George BecSwith of
st. Ignatius have with them in their
camp at beautiful st. Mary's lake Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Hughes and chill
dren and MIR. and Mrs. S. II. Russell
of Missouia. Many parties have
chosen Loo Hot springs or Medicine
springs and some are up Pattee can
yon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
SUMMERS SECOND PHASE

Nov has come the second phase of
summertime in Missoula, the season
of real relaxation. The stimulating
busy Whirl of the summer session of
tho university has come to an end
with its round of work that is play
and play that is work. its throng of
delightful strangers come to sojourn
and study for a few weeks. Now
the campus is alone and silent. playing
with memories of the pleasant riot of
color and voices and movement be-
longing to earlier seasons of the year.
Now tho strenuous season OF gar
dening Is over. The difficult choice
Is made of kinds and colors of flowers
ie he gfaMa, plants are we'll esta hlished
and the weeds are roHted, there re-
mains only to gather the harvest of
bloom,
This second phase of summertime
calls the house dWellor into the woods
| The fascination of living for q time
out in the silence and fragrance OF
the forest by tho river Is potent to
gather companies of tent dwellers.
One by one the houses hp and down
the streets of Missoula send out their
camping parties.
The Rattlesnakc valley is Il favor
lite camp ground because of its easy
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Ctomplimentine Brides.

Mrs. u. j. Donohue and Mrs. f. G.
Mulroney received a large number of
friends yesterday in compliment to
Loretta O'Leary Mrs. Scott, who was
formerly Miss Velma Gilchrist, has
come recently to be at home in Mis-
soula, the bride of DIR. James l.. Scott.
Miss O'Leary is to be a bride in
August, the announcement of her we'd
ding with Edwin Rush Greive of Ash
Iand, Ore, being one of the pretty
features Of the reception yesterday
The Donohue home, which is spacious
and beaptiful at all times, was made
even more lovely for the occasion
with a profusion of sweet peas massed
with the touch of an artists hand
wherever color and fragrance could
be, most effective. Miss Florence
Dixon opened the door to arriving
guests. In the receiving line were
the two hostesses, Mrs. Donohue and
Mrs. Mulroney, introducing the guests
.of honor Mrs. James l.. Scott and
Miss Catherine O'Leary. Assisting to
welcome guests throughout the rooms
were Mesdames +. 7. Sterling. A. p.
Tieticn, ]. p Reinhard, F. G. Scheuch
Mrs. O. q. England, Miss Ruth Wordcn
and Miss Edith 'Tietjen. Mrs. Gather
Inc Scott and Mrs. r. A. Roberts
poured coffee in the dining room.
where Misses Dorothy and Eileen
Donohue, Virginia Dixon, JLliette
Deschamps and Adine Cyr served the
guests. Miss Grace Buford and Miss
Kathryn Donohue served punch at
table emboWered in sweet peas on
the veranda.
The announcement of Miss O'Leary's
approaching wedding was made as re-
freshments were served. The dining
table had for it's center bank of
sweet peas and baby's breath with
broad satin ribbons and illusion re-
peating the pastel shades of the bles-
SONS stretched across from one side
OF the table to the other. A wedding
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Progressive Party.


Eight young ladies made merry last
Wednesday and Thursday with a
series of social functions, progressing
from one home to another in different
parts of the city. The company in
clrded Misses tlna Peterson, Char
lotte Stone, Gladys Philips, Phoebe
Ector, Florence Faust, Marjorie ST.
mons, Mary Kroone and Dorothy Will
kinson. The progression started
Wednesday afternoon from the home
of Miss Gladys Philips. The young
ladies attended the performance at the
Empress theater and had lunch after
wards at the Modern. They were en-
tertained at dinner at the home of
Miss Marjorie Simons, where the table
was made flaintily beautiful with
clusters of Niolets and ribbons of the
same shade After dinner, the party
progressed to the Rijou theater and
after the performance a late supper
was served at the home of Miss
Phoebe Ector The little tea tables
were arranged on the porch and jap
anese lanterns were strung around the
edge of the porch for light. The young
ladies remained here over night Thurs
day morning an attractive Dutch
breakfast was served at the home OF
Miss Mary kroone. The breakfast
table was placed on the lawn and the
appointments were all blue and white
with little Dutch place cards and
Dutch dishes.
At noon Miss Elna Peterson was
hostess at her home on Monroe street.
The luncheon table was bright with
nasturtiums and long list OF good
things 10 eat made mp the menu.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Engagement Announced.

Miss Anna Merriek entertained
Tuesday afternoon in compliment TO
Miss Norma Longly, Her guests
were Misses Longly, Josie Schreibcr
Florence Faust, IIilda Faust Vivian
Troop, Agnes Lajeunnesse. Gladys
Shannon, Nellie German, Flora Getch-
ell, Marion Getchell, Mary IaNeS.
These young ladies were seated at a
luncheon table which WIS decorated
with ferns and sweet peas. At each
plate there was in the nature Of II
surprise an announcement of the en-
gagement of the guest of honor, Miss
Norma Iongly, With Nelmer Thebarge
Payant, to be married early in Sep
tembcr. In the evening, Mesdames
w. j. stephens, John kritzer and Rose
Longly chaperoned the young ladies to
the Bijou theater as part of the en-
tertainment
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

ring was tied in tho ribbons and Il
miniature bride and groom stood, ore
on each side of the ribbon. \ card
tied with sweet peas and ribbons and
bearing the names of Catherine
OLeary and Edwin Greive was placed
on each plate served. Miss OLeary
has made place for herself in the
esteem OF Missoula society folk dur
ing her visits with her sister. Mrs.
Mhlroney. Her wedding, which will
will be an event eagerly anticipated
in society.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
A Lawn Party.


Mrs. f. w. Freeman and daughter,
Miss Helen Freeman, entertained at
their home on South First street Fri
day afternoon in compliment to
Misses Manrinc and Winonai Weaver
little daughters of Thomas f.. Weaver
who are here for the summer from
Warwick. n. ID. The party was held
on the lawn. There We're games and
music suited to summertime out of
doors, and then a dainty supper, In
cluding ice cream and cake with other
good things. Misses Bessie Blalely
and Helen McG'ee assisted the
hostesses in entertaining the guests.
These were EF1orenoe pqakcr. Helen
zeh, Helen Brown, Eleanor Leach,
Helen Leach, jean Ellen Montgomery,
I4orene Wells and Marjorie Wells OF
Red oak, Iowa. aud the two guests of
honor, Manrinc and Wfnonai Weaver.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Mrs. Paul Gerber.

Mrs. Paul Gerber entertained tho
Wednesday Afternoon club last week
at her home on East Front street The
guests for the afternoon were Mes
DANES Carl and Henry Greenhood,
George Flahertv, Julius Grill, X. l..
Kirkhart, +. e. Birdsall, Edward
Hirschberg, Earl Pratt, Lamar Chaf>
fin. Jesse Rothenberg, n. ]. Hyde,
Samuel Bellew and Miss Bariseh.
Members of the club present were
Mesdames J. NJ. Lucy -. i. Curran
r. A. Price. Frank Thomas, Herman
Kohn, M j. Coen, John Deffebach,
John Cyr, Ruel Cosner George r.
Brown and +. l.. Darbee. Mrs. Ger
her was assisted by Mrs. X. l.. kirk-
hart in serving most delicious re-
freshments
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
A kensington ca.

Mrs. w. j. Darlington gave a charm
ing Kensington tea Tuesday afternoon
at her home in Residence addition.
Her guests were Mesdames John Nc
Cormick, j. w. Shriver, ], j.. Daigle,
Charles Morton, George Townsend, w.
+. Hughes. ElVa Cave, Josiah Shull,
j. ]. Clifford of I.olo. Fred Gilbert OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
F or Mrs. Anderson.

Mrs. Dave Anderson of Spokane, who
WAS before her marriage MISS Dora
Noellef, is the guest Of honor at q
number of social functions during her
Nlsii with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
7. Z, Moeller, al their home ON Toole
avenue
ON Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ! X.
McDefmott entertained Mrs. Ander-
son and Mcsdames Green, Adams.
Moellel, Anderson, Eorpan, Minnerly
and ffederIeks. The ladies' played a
game Of 800 and visited about the
tea table
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Adams
was hostess III Mrs Ahdersons honor
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
For Miss Ohlson.

Miss l1bha Anderson entertained a
number OF Soung ladies' last Wednes-
day evening Ia compliment To her
house guest, Miss ELLA ohlson, Of Hell
ena. Miss Hazel and Alice Turtle.
Mae Gates, Edith and Esther Lind
borg. Esther Garlin, ella Hemsfen.
Hannah 3foman, Irene and Mildred
Thompson. Nalbors fphtelson, Lin
notta and Ehbu Anderson made up
the company gathered in Miss ont
sons honor. The evening was spent
with games and music on the lawn
and concluded with refreshments
served by Mrs frheo Anderson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Lolo, n. II. Schweikcr. J. r. Ward.
Cough of OVando. Meel>s of oklahoma.
C. r. Malloch of Bonner, Wegcner of
Carroll. ILL.,, Alex Jamison Smith Davis,
Peter Milbrodt, l.. l.. Grinncll. r. w.
Hines. McNally of HclmNillc. Frank
Nelson, Frank oulton, pcuton of
Winsow, Aria., James Mcdonald.
Harry A. Mclean, j. W. Mclean of
Fayette, Iowa, Starkey Of Bitter Root.
Misses Spratt of Pittsburgh, Harriet
Mclean of Fayette. Iowa. and Jennie
Geiger of JuIesburg. Colo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Bridge Club.

Mrs, John Bonner was hostess for
the Bridge club Wednesday afternoon
at her homo on West Spruce street.
Guests for the afternoon We're Mes
DANES Noeel of Tacoma, Wisterman
OF Gallon, Ohio, S. j, Coffee. w. +.
Robinson, II. 7. Wilkinson. Dan Ross
and Miss Gertrude Sloane. The
members of the club present were
Mesdames e. A. Barnes, j. w. Blu
ford, Agnes Lombard, T. S. Lusk
Maxey, Charles II. Hail. Kenneth
Ross, A. W. Wilcox, l., c. Mulroney,
j. =. Rowe, J. a. Rudd and II. A.
Rodrick. Al the close of n good
game, Mrs. Bonner, assisted by Miss
Marguerite Bonner. served refresh
ments dnintily appointed to accord
with the season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Sunday Sc hoe. .Bo ard.

About 30 teachers and officers of
the Sunday school of the Methodist
church met al tho home of MIR. and
Mrs. llollingsworth Tuesday evening"
During The business session plans
were made for the annual picnic of the
Sunday school to be held August 6.
Following the business session there
was a very pleasant social hour with
music and refreshments.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
imnanuel Chapter.

The annual picnic of Emmanuel
chapter No. 81, Order of Eastern Star
will be held at Greenough park next
Friday afternoon, July 81 4 cordial
Invitation is extended to all Masons
and their families and I'd all members
of the Eastern Star and their families,
Each family group will bring lunch
and also a cup and spoon for each
person. Dinner is TO be served about
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Greenouah Park.

y company of young people en-
ioYe1 u picnic in Greenaugh park Fri
day evening" There was 4 huge pic
ME spread followed hs games and
singing about a camp fire. Those who
had part ia the good time were Misses
Ella phlson of Helena, Gabrielle
Morin. Ella Hemsfen. Valhore i'n-
bfetson, Esther Garlin. Edith aud
Esther iindhorg, Irene and Mildred
Thompson, Hannah Eroman, Anna
Ma9, Einnetta aud tA5ha Anderson.
Eva and t,fiie Miller; Mesdames W.
Gs Anderson. Albert Ma&, Nels Thomp-
SON. Pete Miller, Thee Anderson,
Messts. Albert MAY AIf Anderson,
Willard Anderson, RAYMOND Larson.
Ernest Anderson, Robert llemgren,
Tyler Broman and Roy Anderson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs, y. r. McGowan was hostess at
n bridge luncheon Wednesday at her
home. 344 South Fourth street west.
Sixteen ladies were seated about the
charmngly appointed table. where y
choice menu was served. Ihe guest
of especial honor was Mrs Thornton
Cheslcy of Washington, y. G, II ais-
ter of Mrs. MCGOWAN, here to spend
the summer With her. A game of
bridge served as pleasant diversion
after luncheon. Mrs. MCGOWAN was
assisted by Mrs. John Campbell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
THE CAMPFIRE

Leaping up to meet the creeping dark,
Lifting to the forest. hanging low,
Pungent incense from its smoky glow,
Acrid fragrance made by burning bark;
Throwing forth cir cling shining mark
Building so the home that nomads kn oW,
Guarding wanderers safe from lurking foe,
Haven of hope, refulgent through the dark;
This the camp fire, ce enturies alight
Center of primeval life and love,
sGleaming through pri meval, cropping night
Flashing of waite hful power above;
This the camp fire with its dancing flame
Fascinating, guarding, still the same
Mabel iSi
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Visiting Camp.

Mrs, \. M bckey Miss tEarriot
Bates, Miss Helen piclSey and Masters
Lawrence Puiney and Charlie Baptist
Went Wednesday evening to visit the
camp up Patteo canyon established by
Miss Teagarden and her Sunday
school class of girls. The visitors
took supplies for a marshnallow
roast which added pleasure to the
evening spent about the camp fire
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
Summers Lazy Season Finds Society Loafng in Shady Hills

arrivals. Little Dorothy Alice Har-
low, niece of Mrs. G. E. Simons, sang
with marvellous sweetness and artis-
tic Interpretation several songs of
childhood. T.. r. Couzens, who came
to Misspula not long ago as manager
Of the local exchange of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany, added greatly to the quality of
the program with his beautiful tenor
solos. Mr.. Couzens led the choir of
the First Presbster an church in Butte
and did a large amount of professional
singing IN that city. Another musician
of talent who came recently from
Butte to make her home in Missoula
is Mrs. McTarnas CHAN, pianist. Mrs.
McTarna CHAN had part in the program
last evening, to the del ght of those
present.
The program as rendered included
the following numbers
Vocal Duet, "Whispering Hope,'' Abt
Mrs. T. A. Price and Mrs. G. e. Simons.
Vocal solo ta), The Lessons of a
Fan Nevin
Miss Dorothy Alice Harlow
Piano duet, Mrs. e. a, Carey and Mrs.
Charles Putney
Vocal SOLO with violin oblgato by
Miss Edmee Deschamps ,.....,...........
(a) 20, Dry Those Tears Del Riego
(b) Sing Me to Sleep" ........ Greene
Miss Ethel Hughes.
Piano solo, "Polonaise in Sharp
Chopin
Mrs. IT. A. McTarnaghan.
Reading, The Party" .......... Dunbar
David Roberts
Song cycle, Little Boy Bite" Nevin
"Mignon'' ......-................ Guy d dHardelot
Cradle Song ...s.,............... Gaynor
Violin obligato by Mrs. George Weisel
Mrs. Harold High.
Vocal solo. Come, Let Me Dive Into
Thine Eyes ....,..............-.,.,.. Rurnham
AT Dawning" ..,........,,.,.,....s. Cadman
T.. r. Conzens.
Violin solo fa), "Berceusc" from
"Jocelyi3' -. ..-.-..,,........,.,-.,s. Gounod
OBJ "Traumere" ,......s....- SchCmann
Mrs. George Wcisel.