davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
ASK BAIL FOR
MRS. MOONEY
Music Teacher Acquitted
Of Charge or Murder By
Bomb Explosion.

san Francisco, Cal, July 26.-AttOr-
neys for Mrs. Reua Mooney, acquitted
yesterday Of a murder charge grow
ing out Of the preparedness parade
bomb explosion here last summer, an
nounced they would move today that
she be admitted 10 bail in seven other
Indictments charging her with muir
der in connection with the explosion.
District attorney Charles NJ Fickert
has declined to state whether she VIII
be brought 10 trial again.
After a trial that had lasted nine
and one-half weeks, the jury deliber-
ated 81 hours before reaching its YER
dict Of not guilty"
Husband Sentenced to Death.
Thomas j. Mooney, her husband,
and Warren K. Billings have been
convicted and sentenced, respectively,
10 death and life Imprisonment Both
have appealed Israel Weinberg and
Edward A Nolan, the other defend
ants, remain TO be tried.
The bomb cases are at an end" de-
clared Thomas O'COnuor. of Mrs.
Moneys counsel The next trial Will
be that Of Oman" Frank c. Oman,
an oregon cattleman. is accused Of at
temtped subOruatiOn Of perjury in
connection with Thomas Moneys
trial. in which he was the chief wit
ness for the prosecution
Prosecution Surprised.
q am surprised at the verdict" said
district attorney Fickert- we eX-
pected the jury to disagree"
As the foreman announced the YER
dict. Mrs Mooney, a comely yOun g
music teacher, jumped from her seat
and kissed each juror. Friends. rel
atives and her attorneys showered
her with congratulations.
Mrs Israel Weinberg tainted when
the verdict was announced. Cheering
and hand clapping by a number Of
spectators was stopped by bailiffs and
the court room was cleared. AS the
jurors filed out women relatives OF
the various bomb defendants seized
and kissed their hands.
To Educate Crippled Girl.
1T has been a terrific strain"
said Mrs. Mooney But knew
from the beginning OF the trial that
justice would triumph I cried bitter
tears when I saw Miss Pearl Sea
man, who had both Of her legs blown
off IN the explosion, come into court.
Il was hard for me TO understand
that I was being charged with a
crime Of this nature. When / am
free ! viii devote my life to giving
Miss Seaman a musical education
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
SUMNER FLIRTATIONS
BEATRICE
Don't Mistake the Casual Seashore Attentions For the
Sincere and Lasting Affection.
D. banned FAIRFAN

othel and now his fingers touch
yours and a strange electric thrill
tiuEles through your hand and up
your arm.
II is wonderful you saye I am
afraid II Is only dangerous You
know nothing about each other. You
have no background Of respect OF llh-
ing or interest shared TO make you
gentle with each other He isn't say
ing TO himself susie Mason is a Car-
ling girl. 1 bet she viii be a sweet old
lady some day like grandmother Ma
son and she seems 10 be a hustler like
her mother I'm crazy about her And
say. she'd make a mighty good wife.
Merely Longing For Love.
Oh uo-he isn't thinking about you
AT all He's only thinking about him
SELF II is summer and he is longing
for love. for caresseS- Your hand is
little and soft. He likes TO feel il IN
his DO You suppose he cares that
you are earning SO a week and that
you are going TO help put your little
brother through college
All the decent inhIDitions he might
put on his own desires are cut off
You're a pretty girl and you were
ready enough 10 respond 10 him
Welle Go ahead and respond He's
ready
When the long evening falls. he
takes you in his arms and kisses you.
Again YOU thrill and respond 10 IT,
Probably you are dreaming vaguely
Of a little home Of your Own-he
might marry you People sometimes
fan in love like that.
And tomorrow. while you are
dreamily emembering. he is laugh
ing and telling the fellows what
little peach he met Some kid, And
crazy about him He made a hit all
right
Perhaps you'u never see him again
And that may be best for YOU. There
may be another girl next SUNDAY He
isn't Intentionally tickle or selfish
it's just sumner and he wants love
nOc you. not any particular girl
Just a chance for self expression. just
some one TO share his emotions
r won't do. He may kiss and for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
THEFTS REPORTED INCLUDE
RAZORS, CASH AND A FORD

The following tnefts were reported
10 the detective and police depart
ments Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day:
A Price, 3s25 Alameda street, two
safety razOrs and Of clothing. En-
trance was gained TO the house by
opening window in the rear Of the
house
d. Gonzalez. 700 East Second street.
$50 in bills. He said he was robbed
in an alley between Kansas and Camp
bell streets
A Ford car belonging to Juan
Beugas, at Park and Grama streets.
F. H Bling, 1901 Kentucky street q
tire from his automobile. while the
machine was standing at a curb at
Lynchvile, near Fort Bliss.
Leruer's Shoe Sale Closes Saturday.
ADV.
II pays 10 paine with Patton's Sun
Proof Paints Lander Lum Der Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
FORD CAR WRECKED ON LOOP
ROAD PUZZLES AN OFFICER

a mystery surrounds q wrecked
automobile on the North Loop road ir
the lower valley. The machine is e.
Ford Deputy constable Marion Fr-
mar said be could not understand how
anyone could be riding In the au-1
when the wreck occurred and not be
injured. yet no report has been made
Of any accident, and as the mum Der
plates have all been removed from
the machine, II has not been learned
who it belonged TO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
shootlnE Features strlke,. RerInninE

Springfield. Ill. July 26.-Street car
service here was halted last night by
a strike of mOtormen and conductors
to enforce a demand for higher wages
and recognition OF the union. Disor-
der broke out soon after the men quit
work. one member Of a WreckIug
crew was beaten and required hos
pital attention. Bert Taylor. aged 80.
a mctOrmau, was shot just ABOVE the
left eye, from ambush at midnight,
while running his car. He Will re-
cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Dr. Bryan. Dentist.
EOS Herald Bldg.


Berne, Switzerland, July 26--Berne
has become city Of diplomats.
Scarcely another capital in Europe
counts so many Of them. The en-
bassies and legations here now have
STATS aggreEating nearly 5000 per-
sons. The German legation has
rented four hotels for its various de-
partments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

office Department Quartermaster
Fort sam Houston. Texas. Sealed
proposals viii be received here until
1900 a. m August q. 1917. for fur
uiShinE gasoline. forage and bedding
required in Southern Department
posts and stations during the period
beginning October 1. 1917. and ending
June 80, 1878 Information furnished
upon application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Madrid. Spain. July .6-Quiet is
gradually being restored throughout
spain, which has recently been in
state Of unrest, due TO strikes and
other causes. An official dispatch
from Valencia says martial law has
been lifted and that the situation IS
absolutely normal in the entire re-
Eion- Striking workmen will resume
labor tomorrow in other cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Train No. on the FL Paso &
Southwestern, due at 1850 p. M. is
reported 10 arrive at 7:40 p. No. Train
40. .. on the q. II. & S. A.. due at 4-3O
D. m. is reported TO arrive at 8 D. m.
All other afternoon and night trains
for today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Santa Rosa. Calf. July 26-Luther
Burhau6. noted horticulturist. in at
ms nome here with an inflamed aD-
pendix. was reported out OF danger
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Chicago. Ill. July ga bomb ex-
plOsion in the Berlin room drove
scores Of guests from the Bismarck
hotel early today. The damage is es-
tima-sd at $1,000. The explosion was
blamed on labor troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Try Mrs. Clark. Cafeteria. EOS Mesa


AVIUIH LHH7 Z " ellr Z :. Z nIIOTIIIs
New York, July 26.-Cabaret and
concert hall managers were warned
by United States attorney Caffey yes
terday that the federal government
would no longer tolerate the wearing
Of army and navy uniforms by chorus
men and other performers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

ward n Hurley, of Chicago. was
sworn in as a member of the ship
ping board today TO succeed William
Deuman. who resigned at the request
of president Wilson. Mr.. Hurley viii
be elected chairman at a later meet
ing OF the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Baggage t cseoss 5 a5 Lo6 BaEsnE s.
Make no mistake. Telephone No. J..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Hay fever, Catarrhal deafness sue
cessfully treated. Drs- Mccarthy, o.
teopaths, 500 n. Oregon. A new method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Dr. Bauchert. Dentist. Mills bldg. Phi. 4s57.


Havana. cuba, July 26.-Alaj. Sola-
no. who has been in arms against
the MenOcal government since the be-
ginning Of the revolution in Febru-
AIRY, has been captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

New York, July 26.-The banking
syndicate floating the 100000. 900
two year 5 percent Canadian notes
viii offer them at 90 and interest TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Held Az Big Bank Robber

Chicago. Ill. July 26.-Homer J..
MinOt, said by the police TO be one OF
the men wanted for the robbery Of
the branch banks of the Bank OF
Montreal at New Westminster. B. c..
several years ago. in which more than
S35o.O0O was taken. was arrested here
yesterday. MinOt was recognized by
a scar on his upper lip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Washington, D. C.. July Z6.-An-
nOuncement that the contract for the
Alto, Cal. had been awarded 10 Lind
gren and company, Of san Francisco,
was made today BY the war depart
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Wanted to buy secondhand BICYCLES
Allen Arms and Cycle Co-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
III: NEWS BREVITIES II:
Cantonment Contract Let.
: LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Ha-n-tirrm.na-

yield slightly less than 81 percent
was announced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
QuIet Restored b spaIn.

Learn French. y g have the books.
Ideal Book store, 305 s. Fl Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Lerner's Shoe sale Closes Saturday.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Hurley Is Sworn In.
Washington. D. G.. July 26-Ed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

II pays 20 paine with Patton's Sun
Proof Paints Lander Lum Der Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Leuer's Shoe sale Closes saturda,
ADV.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

The quartet of Cavalry Baptist Church.
consisting of Miss Mabel Roberts, So
prano: Mrs William T. Reed, contralto;
Richard r. Backing. tenor, and Thomas
A. Donaldson. bass, with Louis A. Pot
ter. jr., organist and director. will give
this seasons first monthly musical serv-
ice this evening with the following num-
bers: Organ prelude. Sonata in B Flat
Major Chree movementsp. by Mendels-
sohn, anthem, ARISE. Shine by Maher
duet for soprano and alto. LAS Pants the
Hart by Smart: anthem, 20 Joyful
Light" by Tours: tenor solo, from Psalm
lis. Il Love the Lord" a new compost
ton by Mr.. Potter. sung from manu-
script: anthem. Evening and Morning."
by Oakley: bass solo, THE Voice in the
Wilderness" by Scott: quartet. "Magnif1-
cat" and "Nunc Dimittis,'' by Dudley
Buck: organ postlude, last movement
from "B Flat Sonata" by Mendelssohn
This morning the choir will render an
anthem appropriate to the service of
special prayer. Lord of Our Life" by
Field. and Miss Roberts will sing How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, by Lddle. A
special invitation is extended to the men
in uniform to attend these services.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

FOR SALE ."
A typical Chevy thase home,
house has large living room. Ii
brsry. dining room. pantry and
Kitchen on first floor. five bedrooms
and hath on second floor, attic over
antire house, hot-water heat. gas
and electric light; lot lo1x2Uo; ga
rage. chicken run. garden, bearing
fr1lit trees; price very low for sucn
house-S1 900 cash and easy terms.
THOMAS J. FISHER < CO.. INC.
.Ss 18th It. NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE,


CozY SIX ROOM HOUSE: FINE, LAWN:
friendship Heights: one fare: $500: real
bargain. HENRY W. OFFUTT, Wisconsin ave.
and n st. Phone wes: 200.
80 ACRES NEAR THE WIRELESS TOWERS
and agricultural experimental grounds: Just Is
minutes from the Treasury Department: near
Columbus Country Club and the home of Rep
resentative Campbell: three sets of buildings;
ii-room house. good condition; sixroom honse.
fair condition, and .fveroom tenant house,
stable. chicken house. Toulouse and other ont
buildings: two good springs. good well and two
streams Of water on the place; hne trucking
land. This property recently sold for twenty
fve thousand dollars: easily worth, thirty five
thousand dollars. Can be purchased at a bar
gain price.
F. H. TAGGART. 1890 New York
TOR SALE-<2, MONTHLY. WITHOUT CASH
payment; one-scre lot. all inclosed and improved
by house with rooms and bath. gas, electric
light. furnace. sewer connection: good water;
poultry house; fruit trees. grapevines and large
shade trees Price. $3.50. See owner. ". II.
r. WILSON. Riverdsls. Md.
10 CLOSE AN ESTATE-MUST SELb-3l
acres, splendid trucking soil, In MARYLAND, near
Brookland. u. e.: sacrifice at $3.50 acre;
81 so cash balance one three and fve years;
adjoining land 500 acre. r. b. b. CHEW.
Attorney SO + St NV IS.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
TOR SALE

TOR SALE
4 tvn-story frame dwelling
which sold recently for sa.0on can
I've purchased nov for 81 500. located
between the Connecticut ave and
Wisconsin ave. Cs- lines, "u Porter
street. lot Is 5oIl1l #. this is in
rapidly developing section. and
would make a very attractive home
THOMAS ] FISHER Il co. INC.
TSS 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Miss Ruth Pope, contralto soloist of
tuted the last two Sundays at the West
street Presbyterian Church for Mrs.
Helen Macleod Cliff, who was absent
on account of illness. Miss Pope was
heard at the offertory in Just for To-
day." by Abbott.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

FOR SALE
particularly attractive home
IN one of the best sections of Con
nscticut ave. beyond the bridge,
nine large rooms. sleeping porch,
two baths. hot-water heat, paneled
dining room, handsome electric tx
tures and artistic paper: lot 30n
lih 10 paved alley, price only
Sl1 900.
.5S 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

At the concert given by the War Re
lief Singers Club at Rauscher's Wednes-
day evening Frank Duggan. basso, rem
dered Mrs. Lawrence Townsends latest
war song. Belgium Forever" which has
been dedicated to her majesty the Queen
of the Belgians.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

The choir of the First Congrega- =
tional Church. consisting of a solo
quartet and chorus of fifty voices. with
DR.. William Stansfeld organist and
director, will present the following
numbers at the service today: Morn
ing. organ prelude. Luther's chorale.
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" by
LUX; anthem, The Wilderness" bv
Goss; offertory quartet. Mrs. B. H.
Smart. soprano; Miss Marian Larner.
contralto; Herbert F. Aldridge, tenor,
and ]. Walter Humphrey. bass: organ
postlude. march on the theme, Re
joice Today" by Karg- Ebert. Even
ing. organ prelude, Ma gnif1cat in D
Minor by Lemaigre; "Kamenoi-Os-
trow.' by Rubinstein; anthem. 20
Gladstone Light" from The Golden
Legend" by Sullivan: u,lartet. My
Faith Looks Up to Thee by Schneck-
er: anthem. Say, Watchman. What
of the Night?" bv Sullivan: offertory
quartet: organ postlude. Allegro con
Grazia." from Symphonic Pathetique."
by Tschaik owsky.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

TOR SALE
On one Of the hest streets in
chevy Chase. q house built 10y the
owner for his own home and kept
in excellent condition: center hall
rlau four sleeping rooms and two
baths on second floor: attic designed
with sufficient head room to permit
the placing of two rooms on that
Hocr: lot 20 #. frontage. with at
tractive shruhbery; price, SLIGO.
This property could not be dupli-
Gated today for less than $4,000.
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. INC,
i3s 18th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1917-10-28

March to Victory" by Barnby. Hmelie
Margaret White at tho organ will play
for prelude "Berceuse." by Ralph Kin
der. and for postlude some patriotic
airs.
At All Souls Unitarian Church this
morning Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
soloist and precentor. with Lewis
sing Forget Thou Not by Bach. and
The Crucifix," by Faure, and Mr.. At
water will play for offertory "kyrie
for Organ" by Bach, and Allegro. for
prelude, and "Scherzo." for postlude,
both from Sonata in f Minor by
Rogers.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged for a
concert by the National Quartet, under
its auspices. in the lobby of the main
building, 1886 G street. tomorrow even
ing at 6:45 o'clock. Primarily the con-
cert is for the benefit of the soldiers
and sailors who throng the association
building each evening. but no restric-
tfon is placed upon public attendance.
The quartet. which is composed of
Elizabeth S. Maxwell. soprano. Lillian
Chenoweth. contralto; w. e. Braith-
waite. tenor: Harry NJ Forker, basso,
with Ethel Garrett Johnston. pianist.
will present program of current and
classical music in solo and ensemble
numbers.
Mrs. Florence Howard. soprano solo
list and choir director of the First Bap-
tist Church, has arranged the following
program for the morning service today:
Organ prelude, Meditation" by Jen-
sen, Mrs. Edmund Barry: quartet, Sing
Alleluia Forth" by Buck. Mrs. Howard.
Miss Mary Jacobs. Henry Kruger and
Harry Helw =; quartet. with incidental
bass solo by .,.r. Helwig. God Is Love-"
by Shelley. organ postlude. March Tri-
umphant," by Wagner. This evening
Mrs. Howard will sing Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" by Tours
Evening star., 1917-10-28

' In furtherance of these various
movements DR.. Cogswell will also
conduct class in sight reading and
ear training, such as large majority
of even many good singers need, from
1880 to $50 o'clock Wednesday even
ings at the Wilson Normal School.
These classes are free and are for
adults only They are sanctioned by
the board of education. and any singer
who cannot take up a song Of mod
crate difficulty and render 1t without
the aid of an instrument, would find
1t to Advantage to attend these classes.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

1928 JENIFER ST. CHEVY CHASE r. C.
10 rooms and baths; compara lively new
house; garage; hot water heat; lot Gift trout
WEAVER BROS. 135 18th st.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Adolph Werner. tenor solotst OF the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church entertained Wednesday at a
recital at his studio. He was assisted
by Mrs Agnes Bode. soprano, who was
heard in IAN Open Secret" by Wood
man; Yesterday and Today" and VIII
O. the wisp." both by Spross, and Mr..
Irving Hyatt, who gave group OF
piano solos. Mr.. Werner contributed
to the program a group of Russian
folk songs and an aria from La
Tosca"
Evening star., 1917-10-28

At Hamline Methodist Church this
| morning Miss Edith r. Athey, organist
and choir director. will play. for pre-
| lude. Invocation" by Callaerts. and
the quartet Miss Marian Greene. So
| prano: Mrs. John Humphrey. contralto
Clarence Lewis. tenor. and Fred Schef-
fer. bass) will sing the anthem. THE
Lord Hath Spoken by Wilkinson. and
at the offertory. Il Will Call Upon
Thee" by Buck. and the postlude will
| by Miss Athey. This evening the pro-
gram will include the organ solo, "Of-
fertore." by Petra1i: anthem. "Holiest,
| Breathe an Evening Blessing" by
Maitland: offertory solo. Miss Greene;
organ postlude. March of the CRU
saders," by Liszt.
William Stansfield announces the
third of his series of twilight organ re-
citals, to take place tomorrow after
noon. beginning at 4:40 o'clock at the
First. Congregational Church. He will
be assisted by Miss Ruth Bronson, vio-
linist. who will play Solitude of the
Shepherdess." by ole Bull. and "Sere-
fields selections will be "Toccata and
Fuge in p Minor" by Bach: prelude in
c Sharp Minor" by .Rachmaninoff;
overture from Suite for Violin and
by MacFarlane: Pilgrims Chorus" by
Wagner, and Finale" from First
Symphony" by Pierne.
The Music History Club met on re-
cent afternoon at the studio of Miss
Pearl Waugh for the opening affair of
the present season. The subject for
the days study was Ancient Music
the Development of the Scale and the
Development of Melody" Among the
members contributing piano illustra-
tions We're Dona Pollock Frances
Lloyd, Laurette Marks Herminia Ellis
Priscilla 1lsley, Louise Ryan. Helen
harrington and Helen Affleck Williams
Other members present were Freda
Ring. Juanita Ellis. Emily Davis Anne
Blantan, Jannette White and Gladys
Ring.
The music for the choral evensong at
Trinity Episcopal Church, beginning at
o'clock this afternoon. will be given
under the direction of McHenry Nc
Chord and include the professional.
'Hark. the Sound of Holy Voices;
Ma gnficat" and "Nunci Dimittis,, by
Simper: offertory anthem, Praise Ye
the Father" by Gounod; altar hymn.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

NORTHWEST D. c. SuBURBS; CLOSE TO
cars II hour to 11th F: semt-detached cot
tage; rooms and bath; modern in every respect:
gas range; electric light: hot-war.r heat:
easy trrrss. c. G. LACEY. 10 l4th st NV.
A
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Announcement is made of the engage:
ment of Herndon Morsel as musical
director of the Monday Morning Music
Club for this season. Mr.. Morsell sue
take charge of the club this season be-
cause of pressure of other work. The
club will resume rehearsals tomorrow
morning at the New Willard.
For the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church today Mrs Charles
Brooks Smith organist, has arranged
the following program: Organ prelude.
"cantilena" OR Raphael Muller;
cotD. Edwin Callow and quartet; re.
sponse. Lord in That Holier World"
tHarling): offertory. BY the Rivers OF
Babylon" tE. s. Baraes). with incident
lude in B Flat" Nolckmar). evening.
"Evensong" (Prysinger): Peace and
Light (Chadwick): response. "Fathers
of Love: Our Guide and Friend. Dress;
Wood Paige). with tenor solos by
Adolf Werner; postlude. by Lemare.
The rendition of the sacred cantatA
Ruth" which was to have taken the
has been postponed until the first Sun
day evening in November.
Mrs Susanne Oldberg entertained
about thirty guests at the last of her
lecture recitals Monday evening. Dur
wood Grinsted Of Kentucky baritone.
sang silver Ring" by Chaminade, and
"Bonjour Susanne." by Delibes. with
Cadman's "Dawning" and NANNY
Song for encores Mr. Grtnsted is a
newcomer. and it is Mrs. Oldberg's in
tention to present him at several re-
citals during the winter.
Miss Beulah Chambers Of the faculty,
at Gunston Hall played a number of
selections. giving a description Of the
composer and the significance OF each.
Chamtnades "Arabesque," Godard's
Pans Flute" PERSIAN Song" by Bur
meister; .Polonaise in Major" by
were among her numbers.
Mrs. Etna F. Heiss sang two Italian
arias, Il esperto nocchiero," by Bon
oncini. and Son Leggero e We damore"
by Donizetti. The Lutte Song" OF Ho-
ratio Parker; Since Thy Lips Pressed
Mine" by Mary Turner Salter; Sum.
,ner RAIN by Willeby, and 'Tomor-
row. by Spross. we're included In, otheA
selections,
Mrs. Edna Hillyard Howard. soprano
sofoist of ST. Patricks mixed choir
sang Wednesday evening at the sodAJs
ity servtce. giving -Danass I've -1ax1AsS
Evening star., 1917-10-28

The music at the Church of the Incar-
nation this morning, under direction of
Mrs. Henry White. will be in keeping
with the spirit of the proclamation of
President Wilson. setting aside this
day as one of prayer for the success of
our arms abroad. Among the numbers
Christian Soldiers by Sullivan; We
mite" by Elvey; "Ta Deum in D." by
Dudley Buck: "Benedictus," by Barnby;
hymn, 20 God of Love. Q. King. of
Peace" by Baker: offertory anthem.
'Send Out Thy Light, by Gounod:
America: occasional, I'VE, March. We