davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
LINGLESTOWN
Funeral OF Samuel Brown, 90, Held
Yesterday Morning

Special Correspondence
Linglestown. Feb S.--The funeral
services of Samuel Brown, living about
two miles east of town for a number
OF years, took place from his residence
yesterday morning at clock. Inter
ment was in the Hanoverdale cemetery.
lie was soldier of the Civil war and
was aged 50 years. He is survived by
his widow and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hassler enter
tanned the Five Hundred Club on Sat
urday evening. The prizes were won
by Frank Hoke.
Owing to the illness of the pastor,
the Rev George SigIer, the pulpit was
hlled by visiting minister in the
Church of God last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bright, of Kan.
sas City, are visiting friends in this
place.
David Unger, of Hollidaysburg. is
spending some time with friends here.
Mrs. Harry Eshenour and son, How
ard, OF Carlisle, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Shut.
Sara Unser is spending some time
with friends at Summerdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hooker and son.
OF Penbrook, were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Hooker on Sunday.
Samuel BaEthaser, of Newark. N. j..
spent Sunday the guest of his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser.
Frank Rohrer and daughter, Helen.
of Harrisburg, spent few days last
week at their Blue Mountain home.
Miss Hilda Hassler and Miss Eliza
Buck on Sunday were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Hassler, at Pen
brook.
Miss Hulda Longenecker spent Sat
urday with friends here.
DR.. Brown, of Philadelphia, on Fri
day made a business trip here. He ex
poets to be a resident physician in this
community in the near future.
Mrs. Boyd Reinhart left on Tuesday
for Camden, n. j., where she met her
husband and began housekeeping.
Mrs. John Writ and Mrs. Frank
Hutter, of Harrisburg, on Friday visit
ed friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kicker and
daughter, Miriam of Hummelstown, on
Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Rick
er s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John CLAY.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
MECHANICSBURG
Interdenominational Bible Glass Organ
ized at st. Luke's Church

Special Correspondence.
Mechanicsburg, Fec. s.-Yesterday
morning an.i evening services prepara-
tory TO Lent were held in st. Mark s
Lltheran church.
At 1.30 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
an Interdenominationa Bible Glass was
organized in st. Luke's Episcopal
church. with A. B. Harnish as president
and Harry Coover. secretary.
Mrs. A. W. Bowman of the Miller
evangelistic party. gave a Bible read
ing yesterday afternoon in Grace L. B.
church, Carlisle.
Mrs. William Rough has returned
from a visit to relatives in Newville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harlackef and
son have returned from visit of sew
eral weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandt were at
Mount Holly yesterday attending the
funeral of relative.
Mrs. Samuel Semple, of Titusville,
president of the State Federation of
Women IS Clubs. win be here this even
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

27-inch White Lawn, full
perfect pieces, Sc leader at
4c yard.
Near Linen, 72 inches wide,
our 59c quality, at 45c yd.
One lot of white goods
crepe, ratine, stripe crepe,
lawn, longcloth-just a few
hundred yards, values up to
2oe yd. b. B. B. sale, &c yd.
22-in. Diaper Cloth, full
perfect pieces, lloyd. lengths,
regular $l.W value, SIC.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

ing and will meet the local club at the
home of Miss Catharine Keefer, West
Main street.
Miss Helen Bentzel was the guest of
friends in Mount Holly ON Friday and
Saturday and attended play given by
the High school alumni on Friday even
ing. Miss Bentzel is a graduate of the
Mount Holly High school.
F. S. Mumma is again able to be in
his office after several days illness
with acute indigestion.
{. Mrs. Charles Miller, of Harrisburg.
is visiting relatives in this place.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
At the Photoplay Today

Splendid two-reel Vitagraph produc.
tion of "The Game of Life,u drama
of love and political intrigue. Full of
intense and gripping moments, "File
l!3," two-act Biograph, featuring
Alan Hale. One of the Olive series,
"Olive IN Mad House." and good
western comedy, 1.-THE Grizzly Gulch
Chariot Race" complete the program.
Special Wednesday, Love Shall Never
Die" in five acts, featuring Ida Bor-
ELI, famous star of the "Vendetta y
production. Thursday, the world s
most popular star, Francis x Bushman,
in ''The Ambition of the Baron," ably
assisted by Miss Beverly Bayne.
Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Here Are Interesting
Reductions on White Goods

36-inch Linon, suitable for
boys suits, ladies suits, and
also for making waists, in
full perfect pieces, 12112c val
ue, Sac yard.
Longcloth with chamois
finish, full perfect pieces,
12lac value, SEC yard.
Ratine, soiled along the
edges, H inches wide; a very
pretty material for skirts,
our regular soc value, at
35c yard.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

town. The entertainment in the even.
ing was above the standard and was
enjoyed by a large audience.
Great Southwe illustrations, com.
bined with an explanation of historical
science, will be given on Thursday
evening, February IL, by J. Keniher
Grimm in the public school assembly
hall under the auspices of the school.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

number of bruises but no bones were
broken.
The pupils of Miss Claire Hoerner
gave recital at her home on Bridge
street, Saturday afternoon.
]. Rife Fox, of Baltimore. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fite, of York
county, were guests of William Fite s
family on Saturday.
On the evening of February %. the
Mems Bible class of the Church of
God, viii hold social at the home of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

John Greenfield, Mrs. Martha Sprenkel,
Mrs. William Gardner, Miss Zedena
Ross, Miss Gladys Shettle, Miss Salome
Shettle. Miss Elmira Echelberger,
Bruce Miller and Raymond Shettle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
DAUPHIN
Hiram Lyter Seriously Injured While
Cutting Wood

Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, Feb. S.-Hiram Lyter sus
tanned severe laceration of the lefi
hand while cutting wood at his
home near this. place. The ak slipped
and cut deep cash two and a half
inches long in his hand. DR.. A. G. Co
BILE was summoned and dressed the
wound.
The Keystone minstrels gave a
street parade Saturday afternoon prior
to their entertainment in the evening
The young men were dressed fantastic
ally and, to the music of bass drum
snare drum and symbals, marched
through the principal streets of the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Insurrection Pears oroundless

Manila, Feb. S.-Insular officials
here characterize as groundless the
fears of an insurrection at Cebu which
led to patrolling of the streets. No
arrests have been made.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Unusual
Reductions In
KitchenwareS
During the
B. B. B. Sale
American Girl Cedar Oil

American Girl Cedar Oil
Mop, 29c-formerly 49e;
for cleaning, busting and
polishing hardwood floors,
doors and window castings,
wainscoting and al tini-
ished surfaces; complete
with handle.
Tin Wash Boiler, Soc
formerly zoe; No. s size,
with metallic bottom
wood handles.
Nickel-plated Thermo
Bottle, 9Sc = formerly
| .50-a household neces-
Sity recommended by peo-
pie in every station OF life.
Pint size.
Guernsey Fire-proof Cas-
serole, SOC = formerly
| $1.69; S-inch size. with
| nickel-plated receptacle;
| side handles.
Viko Aluminium Omelet
Pan, 9Sc-formerly 81 so
-9s4 inches in diameter;
made of heavy hard metal;
outside polished.
Double Boiler, 9Sc-
formerly $1.69; outside
| polished; cover fits both
pots.
Aluminium Tipped Sauce
Pans, soc Set-formerly
| S1.90-set consists of one
each; ~, > and 3-quart
pans; made of heavy
metal, outside polished.
Heavy Brass Cuspidors,
9Sc-formerly 81. SO; self
righting, weighted bot
tom; height. 9l4 inches;
diameter So inches; high
ly polished.
Rochester coffee Perco-
lators, S3. 40 = formerly
50. 30; 1-cup capacity, with
regulating alcohol lamp;
viii! make a more delicious
cup of coffee than can De
obtained by any other
process.
! Nesco Perfect Double
Roasters, 9Sc-fornleriy
$1.9S = made of ROYAL
granite enamel ware: easy
to clean: self-basting; self
browning.
Nickel plated copper
Chafing Dish, $2.19-for-
merly $3.50 = ebonized
handles; regulating alco-
hol lamp: convenient arti-
Gle for light cooking.
Aluminium Berlin Ket-
tie, 9Sc-formerly $1.39;
ola quart capacity; with
cover.
Aluminium Berlin Ket-
tie, $1.29 : formerly
$l.9S-l0-quart capacity;
with cover.
Basement-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Notions in the B. B. 3. Sale
Are Reduced

]. { J. Clark's Machine Cot
ton, ....... &c per spool
&C. 7c. Sc and Toe Elastic.
black and white, -. &c per yd.
25c and 50e-10-yard pieces
inside Silk Betting, 15c per piece
l box of so Wire Hair Pins, Ic
i-yard pieces Embroidered
Edges-all white and white with
eolored edge. ..... 1Oc per piece
l0c-S-yard Linen Corset
LaceS, .... ......... SC
2-5c Cards Bone Collar But
tons, sc
5e-60-ineh Tape Lines. 21ec
3 doz. Nickel Safety Pins
sizes l, , and 8. ......5 &c
l0e Dust Caps, ........ Sc
Ice Pieces Seam Beading. &C
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

l00-yard spools Basting Cot
5e Tomato Pin Cushions. &c
10c Box Dressmaker Pins, &c
Metal Skirt Gauges. -. 1Oc
soc Value Steel Embroidery
Scissors, 25c
l5e Value Steel Scissors, soc
10O-yard spools Black Sewing
SIN &c
24vard Rolls White Tape, 1Oc
45-yard Spools Darning Cot
hNAt lC
oe packs of 9 Collar Stays. &c
2e Tubular Shoe Lacers. So, As
and 54-ineh lengths, 1c per pal,
10e Cards Fresh Water Pear,
buttoh>' -. oc
Main F1oor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
ANOTHER PAGE OF ECONOMIES IN BowMANs BIG BARGAIN SAL
Men Can Profit By Buying furnishings
In This Sale

Mems Half Hose. 7t pair. pairs for
2Sr-cotton; plain black double heels
and toes
Mems Half Hose, 12tac pair-regular-
ly a5c; cashmere, medium and heavy
weight cotton, and silk isle; black and
colorS.
Mems Dress Shirts, 25c-regularly
50c; pereales coat style; attached cuffs.
, Main Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08


In This
Sale Of Room Size Rugs
At 0ne-third Off
They represent the entire surplus stock of Alexander
Smith Sons Administer and Velvet rugs purchased from
Jay & Co., New York,
At Less Than Auction Prices
which accounts for the very low sale prices All are new
perfect rugs
This presents matchless opportunity to purchase
needed floor coverings with oneird of the price Clipped
off instead of waiting until spring. when prices usually
regular"
Note These Price Reductions In Spite of
the Fact That Mill Prices Are
Steadily Advancing
Smiths Saxony Administer Rugs
Size 9x2 regular $225O Sale price, N1H 20
Smiths Extra Administer Rugs
Size Size sSl2 splendid assortment Of eolorng S1659
Smiths Krman Administer Rugs
rug style quality size ex12 Go on
regular price $3.50, limited ...... oI9.o9
Smiths Paisade Seamless Velvet Rugs
beautiful rug for the money regular $500 Sale S12AQ
......
Smiths Colonial Seamless Velvet RUGS
An fine quality regular SIG 20
720 Pairs Women's Fibre
J; =; !:
WS@ a 8 Pairs for SIOO
M Through the efforts O u Yokof
! from the manufacturers a sion
~ @ i offer silk
w. double soes and wide welt; in plain If
Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

Mems Dress Shirts, 50f-percales,
nice patterns; coat style; French cuffs.
Men s Underwear. zoe regularly soc;
medium and heavy weight cotton, and nat
.ural wool mixed.
Mems Working Shirts, 35c, 8 for
$1.OO-plain blue chambray.
Men 5 and Boys Neckwear. 4 for Csc
regularly zoe; knit and cut silk.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
esHave Taken a Tumble
On Wool Dress Goods

500 yards Worsted Crepe and Poplar Cloths, 15c yd.-
regularly 2oe Sc inches wide navy black garnet and Co.
penhagen.
Black Satin Cord Wool sung, 39e yd-regularly $780,
Il inches wide.
Black Heringbone Striped Serge SOC yd-reguary $0o
Il inches wide
Black Novelty Crepe Suitng 39c yd-regulary 81 2AA
inches wide
Cream Storm Serge 25c yd-reguarly soc 30 inches wide
Navy Storm Serge 95c ydegulary $3.50; 56 inches wide
Main FIoor-BowMANS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-08
DING.
Peck-Kies,

The marriage Of Henry G. Peck of
this city and Miss Mabel Louise Kies
took place on Tuesday evening at 7
O'Clock at the residence of the bride
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Kies of No. 265 Washington street,
Hartford. 1t was a quiet home wed
ding with only immediate relatives
attending, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. E. s. Worcester pas
tor Of Broadway CONGREGATIONAL
church of this city.
The brides gown was Of white en-
broidered net over white satin, and the
matron or honor, who was her sister
Mrs. Arthur E. Storey of this city
wore pink crepe de chine with white
lace sarniture. The best man was
Arthur E. Story.
After a wedding trip which will in
clude Niagara Falls and Atlantic City
the bridal couple will reside at No. 81
Sachem street in this city. Mr.. Peck
who is a successful contractor is a
member of the firm of Peck, Mcwill-
Jams & Co., and has been a resident OF
this city for many years and promin-
ent in its business life. He is a di-
rector in the Chelsea Savings bank, a
member of Somerset lodge, No. 81, F
and A. NJ. Franklin chapter, No. 4 r
A. M; Franklin council, No. 8, r. and
S. NJ; Columbian commandery, No. 4
K. T, and the Chelsea Boat club. The
bride is a native of this city and has
host of friends here where she lived
up to within a few years ago when this
family removed to Hartford where hel
father is secretary of the Masonic
grand lodge and one of the best known
MaSonS in the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

MiddIetown.-Sunday was the 126th
anniversary of the first Methodist
church service in Middletown. On Dec.
Z, 1889. Rev. Jasse Lee addressed the
first gathering of Methodists in the
town.
NorwaIk.-Ira T. Chapman, superin-
tendent of schools. is the highest paid
official in the city of Norwalk, includ-
ing postmasters, mayors, city engineers
and others. Mr.. Chapman is given a
total of $3,250.
Manchester.-Manche municipal
home for babies, the first of its kind
in the state. and which was established
six months ago, is TO be closed and
other arrangements made for the little
ones now there.
Norwalk.-Jo John Mccormack, the
popular Irish tenor, who spent the
summer at Tokeneke, and holder OF
many records in the realm of song
will probably create a new record on
the afternoon of Sunday. Dec. 10, when
he will give a great benefit concert in
aid of the building fund of the knights
Of Columbus at the New York Hippo
drome.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-08
ELECTIONS IN FOURTEEN
MASSACHUSETTS CITIES.
Northampton the Only City to Shift
to From No License to License.

Boston, Dec. 7.-Republicans were
successful when national party lines
were drawn in the elections in IA
Massachusetts, cities today. In Marl-
borough and Waltham democratic
mayors were defeated for reelection
by republican opponents, Louis Far
ley being successful in the former city
and Eben ]. Williams in the latter.
Republicans won in Brockton, where
John S. Burbank was reelected;
Northampton, where w. HI. Feiker was
successful for fifth time; Pittsfield,
where George w. Faulkner was chosen
for another term and Quincy, where
Gustave 3. Bates defeated Mayor
Chester I. Campbell. who sought re-
election on an independent ticket.
One of the most interesting contests
was in New Bedford, where Former
Mayor Charles S. Ashley. who was
seeking his eighteenth term. was de-
feated by Mayor Edward r. Hathaway
candidate of the fusion party. Mar
Gus A. Coolidge was elected in Fitch
burg on an Independent citizens tick
ct. Other successful mayoralty can
didates were Former Mayor John j.
White of Holyoxe, who defeated John
H. Wood, the present incumbent, for
reelection: Charles H. Barrett in
Gloucester and ]. William Flood IN
Taunton. In these cities party lines
were not drawn In Fall River,
Springfield and Haverhill no mayors
were voted for this year but the re-
publicans secured a majority in the
city government in the two former
cities. Haverhill has a non ?partisan
government.
There was one overturn on the Ii
cense question, Northampton shifting
from no license to license, making IL
cities In the wet" column The 9TH
er cities voting for license were Fall
River. Fitchburg, Gloucester, Haver-
hill, Holyoke. Marlboro, New Bedford
Springfield and Taunton.
Brockton, Quincy and Waltham re-
manned in the no license column.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-08
DINNER TO BAcKUS
HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF
Given by Executive Board-Hospita
Work Warmly Commended.

At the Wauregan house on Tuesday
evening a dinner was given at 8 o'clock
by the executive board of the Backus
hospital to the staff of visiting physi-
clans. covers being laid for s.
After the excellent menu had been
partallen of, President winslow T.
Williams spoke a few cordial words of
welcome and introduced DR.. E. P.
Brewer as the first speaker. Other
physicians who spoke during the even
ing We're Dr.: P. ]. Cassidy, DR.. G. H.
Donohue, DIR. c. c. GildersIeeve, DR..
H. NJ. Pollock and DIR. W. K Tingley.
They followed along the general line
of suggestions on hospital methods and
on the opportunities and accomplish
ments of the Backus hospital, in the
course of which many of the speakers
voiced their conviction that the ser
vice that it was giving to the COM
munity was of a high order and there
were cordial words of approval of the
excellent quality of the staff of nurses
and OF the instruction that is given
by the nurses training school, and of
the earnest attention that is given to
the work by the superintendent, while
it was stated that the surgical statis-
tics will bear comparison with any hos
pital in the country.
One of the points that some of the
speakers emphasized was the impress
sion in the community that the hos
pital was so we'll endowed with funds
that it needed no more money, but
this was an erroneous impression, al
though it did have an endowment that
enabled it to materially reduce rates in
certain circumstances to fit the pocket
books of patients and to do the charity
work that it does. But the money that
| it has at its disposal is not enough to
provide for engagements and extern
| sion its work
| Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, who
was special guest, spoke from the
standpoint of a layman and said that
| he considered the hospital service very
| efficient. the medical and surgical staff
! OF the highest standard and the nurses
devoted to their work. He spoke of his
acquaintance with a hospital in New
| port, where it was the custom to have
| a hospital Sunday each year in the
| churches, where hospital work was
| brought to the attention of the people
| and collections were taken for the
| benefit of the hospital. He thought
something like this in the publicity
| line might be attempted here to bring
the community into a closer knowledge
of the needs of the hospital. and he
said he would be glad to do his best to
| inaugurate such a movement
| Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe, a charter mem
| Der and first president of the corpora
tors, was called upon and spoke in en-
oorsement of the publicly measures
| suggested by Rev. Mr. Brown. He said
he believed that the town ought tc
| understand that we have a great in
stitution here and that we have such
efficient service that there is no need
| to send patients to New York or Other
big centers. He expressed his appre.
citation of the obligation to the visit.
ing staff which is so freely giving it.
| services for the benefit of the hospita
and the people of the community.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-08
SAVAGE WOMEN HEALTHY

The savage lives in the open, eats
simple foods. knows nothing OF
household drudgery or social life, gets
plenty Of sleep and exercise and is
perfectly healthy and strong, but the
civilized woman is a slave to home
duties and society, often becomes
rundown, nervous and physically
unfit to be a companion or wife.
Our local druggist, G. G. Engler, pro-
prietor of the Broadway Pharmacy has
reliable, non-secret remedy that
is a boon to such women, its COM
ponent parts being peptonate Of iron
for the blood. the nourishing proper
ties Of beef peptone and the medicinal
extractives of fresh, healthy Gods
livers, all dissolved in a delicious
native wine. 1t is really wonderful
how rapidly weak, rundown women
are built up by its use
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhotopIavs.

An all around bill of unusual merit
is staged at the Auditorium theatre
for the first half of the week. Good
sized houses applauded the various
acts on both Monday and Tuesday.
Heading the bill was Charles Moore,
whose company is seen in dancing and
singing and one or two illusions that
got a big hand. Bernard Robinson, a
clever acrobat and dancing artist, was
the second feature of the programme
and the third vaudeville number was
an instrumental act staged by Louise
and Teresa.
Gaping the we'll balanced bill was
The Arab, one of Jesse Lasky's Par
amount features the scene of which
was laid principally in the desert
wastes. The love of a youthful shiek
for pretty missionary proved the
means of preventing the massacre of
the Christians. The second offering
on the movie programme was a Uni
versal comedy, 1t Almost Happened
featuring Eddie Moran
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-08

Postmaster John P. Murphy de-
sires to impress upon the patrons of
the Norwich Office the necessity OF
ting with the postal service to
the fullest extent in preparing and
mailing their Christmas packages. In
this connection he wishes to en-
phasize the point that the careful OBJ
servance by serders of the following
simple conditions is of the utmost i'm
portance in accomplishing the end
desired:
Postage on parcels must be fully
prepaid.
Address all parcels plainly, and if
going to large office place street and
number on same.
Place sender's name and address In
the upper left hand corner.
Pack articles carefully and wrap
them securely with heavy paper, tied
with strong cord, but do not seal
them, as sealed packages are subject
to postage at letter rate.
When giving information as to the
contents of package, the answer "Mer-
chandise" is not sufficient, for if the
package contains fragile or perisha-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-08
3 NATURAL CLUB.
Entertained at Home of Miss Ruth
Jordan.

The 3 Natural club was entertain
ed on Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ruth
Jordan at her home on Sturtevant ay-
enue. The following was the pro-
gramme given:
Opening number, Mrs. Frank L.
Farrell, Lederham, Martin, Miss Olive
Rieley, accompanying; duet. Misses
F1oime Scofield and Marguerite
Wulf: Surprise Symphony, Haydn;
encore, Daughters of Spain, Atherton !;
solo. Miss Ruth Potter, That's the
World in June. Stoff; encore, Two
Little Brown Eyes, Keith; Mrs. AL
bert Bailey, accompanying; cello CO.
10, Miss Marie Gallup, Perfect Day,
Jacob Bond; ENCORE, Mother Ma
chree; Miss Marguerite Gallup ac-
companying; Gavotte, Handel, Miss
Ruth Jordan; encore, Allegro, Haydn