davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

thing about farm work" reckon.
His blooming education shall
commence al once" promised her
companion. IN buy him a harrow
TO practice with. WHAT"
The sirl looked al him curiously
silly" she commented But IT'S
too bad ! don't see but I'll have 60
put the land into taters again. With
out narrowing
A clear "Moo-oo" came from tho
edge OF the held. Bet'ys face
cleared
The very thing she cried It's
my old red COW She's strong and
big as an OK almost and minds NE
Just Ike the horse minds grandpaw
Wen iasten her 20 the harrow "
Aner this second change was
made. Betty threw q piece OF board
across the harrow You mays well
sit here, too. she invited that Is,
II you don't want 20 be going N
you DO. some stones can be piled
on. ! amt heavy enough 20 keep u
down by myself The COW neetn 2
be led or driven. can guide her
all right oy the two ropes fastened
20 her horns. learned her that
when a little girl TO pull nv wagon
Funny didn't think OF her be
fore
The first 10 or IS minutes OF their
task. arter starting, was confined 20
the steady moving harrow. held
down by their weight. and 10 The
ease with which the big COW drew
Il Then Betty looked al her CON
panion speculatively
Don't rememb Der ever seeing yoa
round the town when I've been 10
the store or 20 sell things" she ob.
served
Instantly her companions face
changed from citation 20 depression
Knew the bligh,ing thing would
have 20 come out. he groaned. Fac
is. I'm no account, n.aud outer
remittance man, you know Homa
people ashamed OF me- soft head
any simp does NE 80 they send
ne Of with beastly 50 pounds
quarter Haven't the manhood Co.
keep any OF IL IN my poke, To-
ward end OF last lot, though. id
pinch enough 70 buy my horse and
ran up here into the woods But
some chappie Is sure 20 trade ne
a jsck.raboit FOR him before long
No end. sorry had 10 tell Won, Bet.
y It's been the happiest day I've
had in this country yes. or In The
old one, for long time They
treated me over there Ike b. rot.cr
ANUS; uncle you know NO real
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
TheEpenine Story
A Narrowing Tale
copyrigh, vis. BY W. Werner.

"G1ang' glang glang," walled
Betty. But the old horse only
shrugged his shoulders and look
contemplatiyely over the oblong
field, as though calculating the num-
Der OF times II had taken him 20
go round with a plough the week
before. His whole attitude Ell
pressed contempt, or indifference. to
the girl
"Oh do 90 lang" snapped Betty.
losing patience az last and Shaping
the reins over his back Then she
picked up a cudgel and laid Il on
With no gentle hand. The horse
stood n 20 the fourth thvack. then
turned his head and looked a. her
ihoughtfully. stepped deliberately
over the trace chain and swung
round till be faced the harrow His
one eye closed calmly Betty felt
il was meant for wink She
dropped upon he harrow with a
choking something tha, might have
been SOD or laugh.
Whatever shall 7 DO now" she
said aloud I'm glad we're way OF
in the woods where nobody can see
! feel like fool Z, 'ha, Old"
May I ask the trouble" dravled
a voice behind
The girl sprang 20 her Zee, A
horse had crossed the cot, ground
without noise She looked a, les
rider sharply. With A srovn Bu,
there vas no amusement IN the
young man eyes, only curiosity
and some concern Use your eyes
she said shorty The fool horse
won't DO thing FOR ne. He Just
turned square round and told m.
80 with that wicked eye % his
TIE horsenan dropped 20 TIE
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

home people Now III be going"
Deed you Won't" exclaimed
BETTY, layink a hand on his arm as
he started 10 rlse-''not unless you
want TO And you're not a rotter or
any OF those ugly things. You're
the finest man | ever met. You
ought 10 see The ones on the noun
tain here, lazy. good for nothing and
slouching not one 30 neat and gen.
tlrmanly a. you. And see how nice
you've treated Me today. with horse
and all Don't you ever say any
thing about down and out
by Jove' by Joye CALCULATED
Bertram. trying to force some rapid
thoughts into his mead DIDN'T
YOU 80 70 rubbing &, In. Betty. II
YOU don't mean 1T
Il do mean it--every word
And and youll be-let me- build
a house yes. by Joye, on the end OF
your lot next money comes In two
weeks send 20 uncle for rugs and
books stored there, look people right
In the face again. by Joye, BETTY"
silly broke in Betty We've
known each other just about two
hours But II you keep on being
nice Ike this for a youdermonth.
who knows Now. will YOU look
yonder7 II that COW hasn't stopped.
and Is looking back. asking where
20 go next, forgot 10 pull her
rope. the old darling"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

face down straight. You will and
this very strenuous exercise.
Keep up this movement unit! you
can do the full swing with ease.
Now as 10 the leg movement. To
tell the truth there is not much OF a
leg movement 70 the crawl. and
advise you all 10 keep the legs
straight out until you can propel
yourselves in the water with the
arm movement alone. When you
try the crawl In the water be sure
to keep the head in the position !
have explained 70 you.
When you have mastered this
movement out Of the water try II in
the water, and feel certain that
you will not experience any din
Guilty in mastering the stroke.
II is rather diffcult 10 teach you
the kick used in the crawl and I
suggest that after you have mas
tered the arm movement you should
carefully study my instructions and
then experiment until you have be
come accustomed 10 the movement,
The main point is 10 keep the legs
rather limp Bend them from the
knees in and up and down move
ment. but do not lei them come out
Of the water.
There are many ways Of doing the
crawl and | advise my pupils 70
watch those az the pool who know
the stroke In this way II will only
take them a short time. with The
knowledge they already have 20 mas
ter this stroke
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Article No. 2S.
sy ANNETTE kELLERmANN.
international Record-holder and sta'
M the william Fox 100000
Film "a Daughter Of the
Gods"

had intended beginning today q
<eeries of FIVE or six articles about
diving. But have changed my
mind--not because am a woman.
N some OF you may think, but be
cause have overlooked a stroke OF
much importance TO swimmers ana
also because ! know OF several other
things you would desire 10 have me
tell you first,
The ignored stroke is the Aus
trslian crawl. This stroke was first
used In Australis by the Cavills'
famous swimmers. have always
been very grateful to the Csviils,
for. In a way. they aided me great
deal. II was at Farmers baths, In
SYDNEY, where learned 10 swim
end my daily companions were the
Csvills. Ghey helped me later on
10 become the socalled worlds
champion woman swimmer. ] have
never claimed this title. | say this
% that you will not misconstrue my
statement.
I have given up swimming-"pro-
toooionaily," at least. for all time, but
- still q great admirer OF the sport
md will always do everything In
ny power TO advance H.
Nest Of my swimming exhibitions
w11l b given In motion pictures
Hereafter because the surroundings
log this seem to be ideal
Now ~ to the Crawl"
TIE crawl Is great stroke for
v1At ID termed sprinting racing. II
unst The developed slowly. for II is
Gnly beneficial when the swimmer
sNn1osytauds IL perfectly.
Thsrs 10 a slight difference be-
tuoen the trudseon and the crawl.
= he crawl . double windmill ef.
1oot u used. BY this I mean that
- arms remain away from the
bo1y and the head and face must
Sonain straight down In the water.
- - turned only when required.
- . frssh breath of air. Scooping,
v11A . biz s. II the secret Of speed
v1ils using the crawl / myself have
oevsr used the crawl stroke for the
ronDen that I have never been
ealle1 upon to use II in any OF the
eompetitions ! entered.
Nevertheless. II should be learned
~ Ill swimmers for II may come
= handy sometimes. The only dif
19saos between the crawl and the
t4u1gson n this: You use your
aSns the same way except that you
0ale . wider and deeper sweep OF
~ arms and keep the body well in
ne water. The wrist plays a very
important part In the movement OF
H. arms, because 1t Is bent to aid
Ne scooping movement OF the hand.
The swing of the arms starts the
Dame - the trudgeon, then as II
Hts the water twists sideways and
AWKWARD back as far as possible
The left does the same. This move
Uent must be done regularly and
net too quickly. Try this movement
out Of the water In the usual way
LIE ON the piano stool and take the
Same position as for the trudgeon.
Now place both hands on line with
The hip. hands nat and elbows about
. foot from the body. II you bend
the elbows you will find that the
distance from the body will be the
same from the elbows 10 the tip OF
the fingers. Now swing the arms al
ternately. Try TO initiate a wind
mill In action. Keep the head and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Maud ti asfuglsute. b., seeing
sou sun5 Mr. F"vrocks after hear
irz YOU say YOU loved every hair ot
his head
Eth,i-"B u' lou'r YOU SOC how
JWHiy bald hr- getting
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

More than 10000 passenger car
are tu use on railroads 10 The Unit
ed states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
SUFFRAGISTS URGED
TO GIVE UP FINIERY
Forego Spring Millinery and
Contribute to Political Fund,
Leaders Ask

Sufragists in Philadelphia and the adj
Joining counties have been urged to forego
the luxury of new spring bonnets and
other fnery in order to raise money TO
contribute toward the expense of sending
a delegation of local suffragists to the
Republican national convention in Chi
cago, and the Democratic national con-
vention in st Louis, this summer.
In an appeal, sent to every suffrage
worker by the leaders, IL is stated that
the individual suffragst may use the
money saved for a trip for herself, or
contribute TO the general fund now being
raised to send a delegation.
Arrangements for big parades in ST.
Louis and Chicago are now being planned.
The suffrage leaders have also figured
approximately how much it will cost each
suffragist 10 make the trip. 1t is hoped
that enough women will go to make it
feasible TO charter a private car leaving
Broad Street Station for Chicago on the
afternoon of June 5, but should this
arrangement not be made, It will cost each
suffragist, according to Mrs. Ferree Brin-
ton, leader of the Woman Suffrage party,
of ArdmOTe, S4S to make the trip to Chi
cago, returning by way of st. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Weddings
ROLAND-BOYLE.

The marriage has been announced of Miss
Elizabeth Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Boyle. of SCI Martin street,
Roxborough. and Mr. Duane II. Il. Ro-
land of Detroit, Mich, on Saturday after
noon at the home of the brides parents.
The Rev. Dwight c. Hanna, of the Lever
ington Presbyterian Church. performed
the ceremony, which was followed by
reception. The brides father gave her in
marriage She wore gown of white
pussy willow taffeta drapcd with tulle and
long tule veil caught with orange bios
some. Miss Myrtle Douie attended as
maid Of honor and Mr.. William Boyle, the
brides brother was best man. Miss Marie
Roland, of Detroit. sister of the bride
groom. played the wedding march. Mr.
and Mrs Roland after trip through
the West. will he at home after June
at Highland Park, Detroit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
What's Doing Tonight

Popular concert. Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy Of Music, Sis o'clock.
Organ recital, Francis J. o Bren, Scottish
Rite Hall; S:l5 o'clock.
Dinner to Bishop Lawrence, Church Pension
Fund Committee, Bellevue -Stratford
Graduation Of LyinE-In Charity Nurse
School, New Century Drawing Room.
Women's Democratic Club, 1882 south Penn
square, 5 O'Clock
Lancaster Avenue Business Men. 1880 Ian
caster avenue, o'clock. Free.
Academy Of Natural Sciences, 1900 Race
street. o'clock,
CohocksinS Business Men, Tth street and Ger
mantown avenue, O'Clock, Free.
FIfty-second and Market Street Business
Mems Association, 52l0 Market street, S
o'clock. Free.
Temperance meeting Kensinston Light
house.
Alumni Big Brotherhood minstrel show, SIer-
camille Hall.
Hebrew Christian Alliance. Chambers vylis
Presbyterian Church.
Address on workmen's compensation law, BY
Harry A. Mackey. ST. Monica Catholic Club
1T2S Ritner street; $3.50 O'Clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL WILL
BENEFIT BY DANCE AT RITZ
Affair to Be Given on Friday Night Will Be in Aid of
Hospital at Franklin and Thompson Streets.
HAYDN Club Closes Season With Concert

War Sufferers on Saturday evening, May
90 at the Hotel Walton, The committee
In charge of the affair includes Miss Fran
ces Sacks, Miss Anna Teitelman and Miss
Frances Leaf.
As a suitable opening Of its social sea
son, the Rex Country Club held its an
nual dance last evening at Martels Acad.
emy, i710 North Broad street
CT. MICHAEL'S Literary and Alumnae
~ Dramatic Company presented the
operate comedy Miss Bob white" last
evening at Mercantile Hall, Broad and
Master streets The production was under
the PERSONAL direction of Mr.. william
Francis McNichol Those in the cast in
cluded Miss Nellie Devlin, Miss Marie Nc
Nicho Miss Mary A. McErlane, Miss
Blanche Smith, MIR Charles Mallon. MIR
James NJ. Wilson. Mr. John Diamond, Jr.,
and Mr. Charles Diamond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Germantown .,

Miss Emily Fricke. of 1874 West Upsal
street is arranging an attractive musicale
to be given at her home on Friday after
noon at o'clock. Miss Fricke. who is a
talented musician. will play. and Miss
Marion Graef will give several violin
selections Miss katherine Meisle, a noted
contralto, will sing, as will Mrs Charles
r.. Fricke.
The proceeds will go toward the Pre-
paredness Campaign Fund
Mrs Lytton Patterson, of East Upsal
street, will leave this week for Whining
ton to be the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Berl. Mrs Patterson
will be remembered as Miss Helen Berl
Mr. and Mrs John Bromley, of Wayne
avenue and Hortter street, are occupying
n cottage in Atlantic City for the spring
months. Mrs. Bromley was Miss Helen
Kingsley before her marriage.
Mrs. Alfred Ball, of East Mt Airy ave-
nue., will leave shortly for Cumberland,
Md. to visit her sister for several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Benerman, of
1888 Boyer street, have taken a house on
Benezet street, which they will occupy
in few days.
Mrs. Thomas Willets, of Flushing l., L.,
has been the guest of her mother, Mr2.
Orne Goodwin, of Pelham road. Mrs. Will
let's was Miss Florence Goodwin before her
marriage,
Mrs. Samuel Coons. of 1928 Boyer street.
will return home this week accompanied
by her daughter. She has been occupying
her cottage in Ventnor during the Lenten
season.
bury, y. j.. are the guests of Mr..
Waters of 5214 Greene street. Mrs.
Waters was Miss Gertrude COmley, of
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Personals

A number of Philadephians attended
the dinner dance at Sherry's in New YORK
last night given by Mrs. William Disstoh
for Miss Pauline DlsSton. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Eaton Crom-
well, Miss Margaret Berwind, Miss Har-
riet Geyelin, Miss Dorothy Norris and
Mr. E.mlen Randolph. Other guests in
cluded Mr.. S. Gross Horwitz. of Baltimore.
Md f; Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Brooks
Jr, Mr. and Mrs Charles de l.. Oelrichs,
Mr.. and Mrs. #. Suffern Taller, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney, Mr. and Mrs
George j. Gould, Mr. and Mrs James
Powell Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Gouveneur Weilman Mr., and Mrs. Fred
erck T. Frelinghuysen, Mrs William Post,
Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhte.
Miss Maria de Barril, Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony D.
Drexel Blddle, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Belmont Mrs Herbert Shipman. Mr.. and
Mrs. David wagstaff, Mr., and Mrs, Henry
Pierrepont Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
d. B Pratt, Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman
and Miss Lota Robinson.
Mrs. Charles +. Godshall, of 1906 Wal
lace street, announces the engagement or
her daughter, Miss Edith Clayton God
shall to Or. Rufus Sargent Reeves. Doc
tor Reeves is the son of Or. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ Reeves, of 1915 Spruce street.
Mrs. Arthur Atwater Kent will give
children's party this afternoon at her
home, Conestoga road and Montrose ave
nue., Rosemont. for her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Brinton Kent and son, Master
Atwater Kent, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs T, Wilson Sharpless, of
Chestnut Hill. viii give a dinner on Sat
urday in honor OF Miss Mary Dixon
Thayer, debutante daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Thayer.
Mrs. s. P. Snowden Mitchell. of 22O5
Walnut street, will attend the annual con-
ference of the National Society Of Foun-
ders and Patriots, which will be held In
Washington on Saturday, May Is.
The Bishop of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Rhinelander. of 951 South s2d street. have
issued cards for Monday evening, May 8,
from 8 until 10 o'clock, TO meet the clergy
OF the diocese.
Mr. Folger Barker has returned to his
home in Chestnut Hill from the shore,
where he spent the weekend.
Mrs. A. o. ]. Kelly, who has been very
III at the German Hospital for several
weeks following an operation for appendi-
eitis. has recovered sufficiently to be taken
to Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas May Peirce, Jr..
ana their son, Master Thomas NJ Peirce,
3D. have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent the Easter season.
Miss Dorothea Weilland. of West Col
nngswood. was a guest Of Miss Alice
shaekelford, Of Haddonfeld, n. j., for
the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
SIXTEEN OPERAS NEXT YEAR
IN METROPOLITAN SEASON
Gatti- Casazza Announces Two More
Dates and Promises Novelties

The dates for next seasons perform
ances of grand opera were decided upon
Yesterday at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Metropolitan Opera
House Company, of Philadelphia. Instead
N IA. as was the case during the last
winter. there will be l6. The dates are
November 2l, IS; December 8, IL, ls, 26'
isis: January 8, 2S; February s, 90;
March 6, 20, "a and April 3, TO- II, 1917.
while the details as TO artists, roper
toIre, etc, were not definitely arranged, 1t
IS understood that few changes, If any,
viii be made in the present personnel OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New
York Nine Barrientos, the Spanish col
oratura soprano. who made such favor
able Impression. will be retained, and the
dramatic soprano, Lucrezia Bort, who was
moi able to appear last season owing to
illness. will be heard here frequently
General Manager Gatti-casazza also
promises that Philadelphia will be offered
some OF the novelties which were presented
recently By his company.
The officers Of the Metropolitan Opera
House Company we're az re-eleeted- Ran
dal Morgan takes the } ACE On the board
of directors made vacant ~ the aeaaA e
--.ss---.1n Eilliz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
NANCY WYNNE is INTERESTED IN
NEW AFFAIR FOR WOUNDED FRENCH
Moving Picture Show Will Be Given at the Bryn Mawr
Theatre on Thursday Afternoon and Evening for
the Benefit of the French Soldiers

A NUMBER of Main Line women are
~ interested in the moving pictures
,,n,cb will be given Thursday after
noon and evening at the Bryn Mawr
rbeetre. for the benefit of the French
so,diers; that is the wounded ones.
rbose who will be in charge of the show
are Mrs. Walter Janney, Mrs. Ronald
rsr,oy. Mrs Burrows Sloan, Mrs. Car
ro,I Nichols, Mrs. Thomas Baird, Jr.'
Miss Bessie Wallace, Mrs. Henry F.
roed Mrs. n. D. Hughes and Mrs. Stacy
Lloyd
THE theatre will be decorated with
I,nerican and French flags. and red.
-rbite and blue bunting. A number OF
The Younger girls will sell flowers and
candy. and will act as ushers. They Will
~ frocked in white waists and linen
sr,r,s and will wear tricolored ribbons.
rbev will display their wares on wicker
travs, which they will suspend from
,heir shoulders with ribbons. Among
those who will act as ushers will be
katherine Ogden, Dorothea Oberteuifer,
katherine Tenney, Eleanore Bispham'
loan Lille, Theodore Lille, Edith
Earle. Peggy Thayer, Polly Thayer'
Eleanor Robb and Dorothea Baird A
large number of tickets have been sold
and the show bids fair to be very sue
cessful The pictures are to be specially
selected for the occasion, and there Will
he some particularly suited to the
Riddles.
Listen, my children, and you shall
hear Of a tender tale wherein the devo'
tion of one ardent lover for his lady
iove is shown true and blue. Be II
known that the ladylove in question,
though by no means feline herself hath
n great love for the soft and furry puss'
and has been known in.between hights
Of literary genius to drop with great
celebrity to earth in order to pat the
"Puthies," so to speak. Well, said young
liver. being also a dutiful son, awoke in
the wee sma' hours one day last week,
and perceiving that it had grown cooler
IN the night bethousht himself, perhaps
II were we'll to keep the furnace in ana
thus please his family. So, clad In an
evening suit of pale lavender silk, he
rose from his little bed and descended
the cellar stairs in slippered feet. He
tended the furnace and turned to mount
the steps, when there before his eyes
sat the most beautiful coal black
"Puthy" washing her face with dainty
nicety. Instantly young Lotharlo
thought of his ladylove. Here was a
pussy after her own heart, so clean and
smooth and satiny was she. So he made
a flying leap and snatched Puss up in
the middle of her ablutions. Upstairs he
fed to put Miss Puss carefully In his
room until he could convey her to the
home Of his beloved. But, alas! the tale
hath a sad ending. AS he reached the
ton step voice accosted him: "Wha' yo'
all doin' wifi ma cat? Doan you tech
dat cat; she's mine, l done brung her
wifi me TO keep her fun gittin' lost
There stood the wash lady, with horror
written upon her countenance, ana
dashed were his fond hopes, Never
mind, l hear she is going to have one
anyhow, so there was no harm done
after all. NANCY W4NNb'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Court, is occupying her new home on
Lancaster avenue, Wynnewood.
BRYN MAwR-Mr and Mrs S S. Mar
win, OF Montgomery avenue, are spending
several days in Pittsburgh.
VfLLANoVA-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Bo-
dine, of Villanova, entertained Mrs r.
whistler of Massachusetts, over the week.
end.
Mrs. Cushing Adams, of Manhassett.
j.. l., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B.
Adamson. of Villanova.
ST. DAVtD'S-Mr. and Mrs r. F..
Forster entertained the members Of the
West Philadelphia Junior Shakespeare
Club, at their home in st David's on Fri
day evening
Mrs. Edward Laurent has opened her
country placein St David's after spending
the winter in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Poth have re.
turned from Atlantic City.
Mr. William S Wright of Yale Univer.
sity, has been spending the Easter vaca-
tion with his parents MIR. and Mrs. will.
lam Townsend Wright
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert T. Hartman have
been entertaining Mrs. J. II. White of
Uniontown. Ala, and her niece Miss
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Adams Treat
have returned from Atlantic City
wAYNE-Mr. John Patton. Jr has
returned to State College. after spending
the Easter holidays with his parents on
Gulf road.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Howell have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where they
spent Easter week
Mrs. Margaret w. Hess is entertaining
Mrs. Arthur Beves. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Borst have
opened their house on Walnut avenue,
after spending the winter in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph G.. Hibbs and
their family, who have been spending the
winter at the Louella. have gone to Allan.
tic City to spend few weeks before leav.
Ing for the West.
Mrs. Emma Sheridan Fry, of New York,
read "a Midsummer Nights Dream" on
Sunday evening at st Luke's School,
Wayne. There was musical accompani-
nent on the violin by MIR. Mark Werth.
man, with MIR Il. II. Whtcomb at the
piano.