Newspaper Page Text
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SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor.
And Womans Interests
TOWARD THE LIGHT.
Friend of my soul, who toll* with me to*
Towini the fair city of our tool's de-
light,
▲long the road where aoxne muat fall, aome
•tray.
And aome go alnglng up the happy
height,
by and reach the
luK uun.
If you aboula enter In, friend of my aoul,
And win the laurel for your radiant brow,
Wedding of Miss Carson and Mr.
Dougherty
Ami I .hnuld fainting fall upon th« road.
Thru von who kn.w niy rourago and
my feara, , .
Who und.ratood the messure of my load.
And how tny eye, were blinded my their
tear,;
You. knowing bow I failed and foogbt
Tlie n fongtng and the itrl.lng of my heart.
I charjte you by the dead Christ*. wounded
And by' your own aoul’a weakneaa and Ita
might,
If t should fall at laat. to any I died.
Feet bloody, but with face turned toward
--'wil'.bf.UI ALLEN DBOMOOOLE.
TO MIS8~CHAFFEE.
An enjoyable occaalon will be the
picnic which will be given Thureday
evening by a number of Ml,a Char
lotte Chaffee'a friend. In her honor.
The chaperone will be Mr. and Mra.
Dave Yarbrough and Mr. nnd Mra. W.
J. Harper, and thoee who will make up
the merry party are Mlaaea Charlotte
, Chaffee, Marian Perdue and her gueat,
Mine Parka, of Gainesville; Ida King.
Ernestine Randall, Beanie Dwyer, Lcblo
Kwlng, Marguerite Harper, Mary Mc
Cord, Lynn Carnen. Charlotte CnafTee.
Helnette Miller, Mcara. Earl Cog, Wal
ter Smith, Brown Keen, Marehall
Nelms. Charlee Goodwin, Morrle Ew
ing. Frank Gaughey and Clarence Hill.
BOX PARTY TcTmISB BACON.
Mra. Theodore Wllklna will entertain
at a box party Saturday afternoon at
the Grand In compliment to Mlaa Nella
Bacon, whoee marriage to Mr. Ray Ab
ernathy will take place the latter part
of June.
The party will Include Mia* Bncon,
' Ml,a Mildred Woolley. Mr*. J. B. Mur-
row. of Tlfton; Mra. William Lawrence,
of Tlfton; Mra. A. R. Colcord, Mrs
Charles Benson, Mra. Henry Hynda.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Friday afternoon at her home, on
Forrest avenue, Mlaa Dorothy Hebert
will have a few friend* to play bridge,
Inviting them to meet Mlaa Maggie
Jahnatone, the gueat of Mlaa Amy
Hunnlcutt. The occasion will be thor-
• oughly Informal, tho gueat* to Include
! only alx or aeven of the friend* of tho
young hoateaa.
SPEND-THE-DAY CLUB.
Mlaa Annie Kitten entertained the
new Spend-the-Day Club Wednesday
| at her home at Eaat Lake, the member.
Including Mlaa Katharine Gholatln,
Mlaa Nellie Hightower, Mlae Joale
Btorkdell. Mlaa Rollne Clarke, Mrs.
Evelyn llarrla, Mra. Joseph Tllann.
Thursday Mlaa Harris Stockdell en
tertained the old Spend-the-Day Club,
the member. Including Mlaa Joale
Stockdell, Mlaa Kate Robinson, Mlaa
Jennie Engllah, Mlaa Harrle Stockdell,
Mlaa Florence Jnekaon, Mra. Henry
Johnaon. Mra. Thomas Brumby, Mlaa
Alary Thomaa.
A marriage of Interest to a lnrge cir
cle of friends was that of Mlaa Blanche
Caraon and Mr. Edwnrd Dougherty,
which took place Wednesday evening at
All Salnte church at i o'clock, Rev. Z.
B. Farland performing the ceremony.
The uahera. Colonel Robert J. Lowry.
Mr. Eugene Calloway nnd Mr. Edward
McCerren, entered the church first, to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, followed by Mlaa Martha Whit
man, Mr. William Ellsworth. Mlaa
Samuella Whitman and Mlaa Orr, Mr.
Lynn and Mr. Williams, Mlaa Marian
Woodward nnd Mlaa Lewis, of Green-
vlllq, Ga.; Mr. Gregg and Mr. Turner
Caraon.
Mlaa Ellse Llpacomb, of Nashville,
the maid of honor, preceded the bride,
who entered with her father, and wna
met at the altar by the groom and hlH
best man, Mr. Henry Porter. The al
tar was decorated with palma, ferns
and white rows.
The bride wore a gown of white cal-
lot satin, made prlncesae. The skirt
waa made en train and untrtmmed.
while the corsage had a yoke of point
lace, embroidered In seed pearls aftl
caught with a heart of pearls and dia
monds. Her veil was confined with a
wreath of orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of orchids.
The maid of honor wore a prlncesae
gown of white lace over pale green
satin and carried a bouquet of white
sweet pea*.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of white
mull, fashioned with Valenciennes lace.
Their abort veil, were caught with
wreaths of maiden hair ferns and they
carried white aweet peas.
After the church ceremony the bridal
party were entertained at an elegant
buffet supper at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Caraon, In
the Colonial. \
The decoration, here were white and
green, palms, roaea and aweet peas be.
Ing used In great profusion.
Mrs. Caraon. the bride's mother, wore
a toilet of white voile, trimmed with
Irish lace.
Mr*. Dougherty, the groom’* mother,
waa gowned In black Chantilly lace,
made over taffeta.
Mlaa Caraon Is the only daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. H. Caraon and since
her debut has been a pronounced fa
vorite In the social world.
Mr. Dougherty !• the second eon of
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dougherty and Is
one of the moat popular and auccesaful
young men In the city.
Mr. Patterson Weds Miss Austin
Your
Child’s
Feet
It is of extreme impor
tance—aside from looks—
that the growing feet of
your child should be prop
erly fitted.
We are always willing
to take the necessary time
for this, which is more
than can be said of some
stores. Let us show you
our great line of Chil
dren’s Summer Shoes and
Slippers,
HOSIERY ALSO.
Knott & Aw try
Shoe Co.,
25 Whitehall St.
The wedding of Mlsa Lottie Austin
and Mr. Ernest Brown Pattoraon, which
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, on Forrest
avenue, was a beautiful occaalon. In
which centered the Interest of a wide
circle of friends. The ceremony waa
performed at 9 o'clock by Dr. J. S.
French. The bride entering the libra
ry with her father. Mr. W. E. Austin,
never looked lovelier than In her wed
ding gown of lingerie cloth, fashioned
elaborately with English thread and
Irish lace, and with pin tucks. It was
mode prlnceaae and worn over a foun
dation of heavy white tatleta. The
graceful tulle veil was adjusted with
orange blossoms, and the bridal bou
quet was of bride roses, combined with
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Henry Wllllame and Mra.
Georgo Kelly, sister, of the bride, wore
beautiful gowns of white ehltfon cloth,
made with entre deux of lace and
tucks, nnd carried shower bouquets of
while roaea. Tho ribbon hearers. Misses
Aline Pntteraon, Virginia Parka, Nan-
ello Crawford and Julln Meador, were
lovely In their gown, of sheer white
bntlate, made with tiny lace ruffles.
They carrlod bouquet, of pink rosea.
Mra. Norman Sharpe, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Jr., and Mra. Guy Mitchell
served punch, and wore dainty toilets
of white, trimmed with lace and rib
bons, as did Mlaa Marie Sclple and
Mra. William Patterson, Jr., who served
coffee.
The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, nnd the large porch waa
converted Into summer parlors by awn.
Inga, chairs, tables and a profusion of
beautiful Mower*. In the library, where
the Impressive ceremony was perform
ed, the decorations consisted of gnr-
lands of smllax, which made a frlexe
overhead. Tall vases of roses, placed
In every available spot, added on ef
fective not* of color. The bridal party
stood under an arbor of smllax and
pink roses.
Throughout hallway, parlor and liv
ing room vases of pink gladioli, pink
roses nnd pink sweet peas were used
with ferns In carrying out tho color
motif of pink and green.
Mrs. Austin, the bride's mother, wore
a beautiful gown of fine white chiffon
colth, fashioned with lace embroidery.
Mrs. Patterson, mother of the groom,
wore a becoming toilet of lavender bat
iste, made with lace.
Among the guests, little Jean Aus
tin Williams and Austin Kelly, niece
and nephew of the bride, were always
tho center of an Interested group of
ndmlrers.
The bride's golng-away gown was of
tan Panama cloth, fashioned with
bands of tafTeln. nnd worn with a smart
hat of brown. After their wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will be
at home In Greenville. 8. C., where Mr.
Patterson will Introduce his bride to a
charming acquaintance. It Is a source
of regret to Mrs. Patterson's many
Atlanta friends that her marriage re
moves her from Atlanta.
Always Purej
Housewives can better
afford to buy
ifKES
Flavoring
Extracts
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
Pure Food laws.
Clelland, Mrs. John Mathews, Mrs. Ar
thur Howell, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs.
J. M. Beasley, Mrs. Howard Arnold,
Mrs. Robert Troy, Misses Margaret
Berry, Elizabeth Ray, Carrie Sasnett,
Eugenia Harper, Beatrice Nelms. Lucy
Mlllen, Louise Armlstead, Berma Dan.
lei. Lillian nnd Mildred Harris, Edith
Cofleld and Nan Stephens.
Krom Soap Is the Ideal soap for the
nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy,
At your druggist's or by mall, 25c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO„ Atlanta Ga.
INFORMAL PARTY.
Friday evening a number of tHe
young friends of Miss Charlotte Chaf
fee will meet at the home of Miss
Ernestine Randall, the Informal gath
ering being In the nature of a farewell
party to Miss Chaffee, who leaves soon
to make her home In Chattanooga.
Krom Soap will prevent dandruff
and atop hair from falling out. At
your druggist’s or by mall 25c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
TO MISS BACON.
The domino party given Thursday
afternoon by Misses Lillian and Mil
dred Harris was a pretty compliment
to Miss Nella Bacon, a bride-elect of
June, and assembled about twenty-/our
of the friends of the young hostess and
the guest of honor.
Those present were Misses Nella Ba
con, Mrs. Murrow, Mrs. Will Lawrence.
Miss Grace Abernathy, Miss Nell
O’Donnelly. Misses Adallne, Wllla and
Leonle Helfner, Mrs. Byers, Misses
Nan Stephens, Eugenia Harper. Rushle
and Bessie Ray, Alice May Rushton,
Elizabeth Adair, Lee and Gertrude
Brandon, Willie Drummond, Hattie
Bloodworth, Carrie Sasnett and Mrs.
Ben Willingham.
Dominoes was played and the prizes
were silk hose. The bride was given a
linen shower, receiving many beautiful
articles.
Tho Misses Harris received their
guests In pretty white lingerie gowns,
nnd Miss Bacon wore pink mull trim
med with lace.
Mr. Guminere Weds Mrs. Simonds
The marriage of Mr. Barker Gum-
mere, of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. An
drew Slinonds, of Charleston, took place
Wednesday at noon nt the home of the
bride. Villa Margurtta, on South Bat
tery, Charleston.
Rev. Father Budd, dean of the
Charleston Cathedral, performed the
wedding ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Mips Jeane De Sauasure Ro
man. of New Orleans; Miss Hamlll. of
Trenton; Mrs. Will Campbell, of New
York; Mrs. Carrie Farrow, of Charles
ton; Mrs. Joseph Thompson, of Atlan
ta; Misses Darby, Crafts and Patty
Smith.
Mr. William Handcock, of Trenton,
was Mr. Qummere'a best man.
The groomsmen were: Dr. Edward
Parker, Messrs. Barker Hnmlll. Hugo
Hamlll, Donnld Frost, Edward Slmonds,
Wllmot Porcher, John Marshall, Wil
liam Robertson. Stone Phelps nnd
Thomas de la Tene.
The bridesmaids wore white chiffon
gowns, trimmed In Valenciennes lace
and largo white lace hats. Their bou
quets were of lilacs and pink roses.
The groomsmen wore white flannel
suits, with lavender ties and amethyst
pins, the latter the gift of tho groom.
The bride’s beautiful toilet was of
white satin, trimmed with rare laces.
The groom nnd his best man wore Eng
lish morning suits of light gray, with
lavender ties.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Colonel G. A. Breaux, of
New Orleuns, and was accompanied by
her little daughter, Margaret Hlinonds,
who woro a pretty frock of white chif
fon, and carrlod her mother’s bouquet.
Mr. Gummere presented his bride
with elegant jewels, nnd many splendid
gifts wero received from friends In
many parts of the country. After the
ceremony an elaborate breakfast was
served at small tables. The Immediate
wedding party was seated at a table
ornate In its decorations of cut glass,
silver and a profusion of floral adorn
ment.
Air. nnd Mrs. Gummere left Wednes
day afternoon for New York and will
sail June 20 for a visit to Europe. They
will be the guests of English relatives
of the bride, and will later take a motor
trip through southern France nnd
Spain.
In the autumn Mr. nnd Mrs. Gum-
mere will return to this country and
will make their home at Trenton. N. J..
where a handsome residence awaits the
bride.
Wedding of Miss Mills and Mr. Stockton
A large event of Wednesday evening
was the wedding of Miss Nettle Mills
ami Mr. George A. 8tockton. the cere
mony taking place at 7 o’clock at Park
Street Methodist church In West End.
Rev. M. L. Troutman performed the
ceremony In the presence of a large
number of relatives nnd friends.
The bride entered the church v
her brother-in-law, Mr. G. H. Brandon,
nnd was met nt the altar by the groom
and his best man. Mr. C. 8. Berry.
The >ther attendants were the
bride’s sister. Miss Leila D. Mills, of
Hopkinsville, Kv„ maid of honor; Mrs
William McWhorter Milner and Mrs
DIAMOND ARGUMENT
People who bought diamonds a few years ago are
now being rewarded for their foresight and deci
sion. They can sell them today at a great profit
or hold them for a greater profit. See our stock.
EUGENE V.HAYNES CO.
High Class Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Aliqmid preparation for fac«,arck. arms «n<! hands Makrathr skin like you want it. IW*it fnam<v
■scat. Not tricky or greasy. lt'« harmlc*». clean, refrrahing Can't he detected. Uscittnor ling.nnoa
aatfaigbt, Wiatcr, Spring,Bummer, FaiL Sample FJtCB. LjonMfg.Cu *iS. Filth St. Uruokl»n,N.Y.
Laurence McCrary, of Augusta, matrons
of honor; .Misses Gertrude nnd Lo<
Brandon, Mary Adair Howell and Ma
bel I.ovelace, bridesmaids, and little
Misses Elizabeth McCrary and Marlon
Berry, flower girls. Mr. Frank Dooly,
of Washington; Mr. James Acton, of
Augusta; Mr. Qeorge Speer and Mr.
Robert Brandon, of Atlanta, grooms
men; Mr. Edwin Frederick. Mr. Will H.
Mlllen. Mr. John nytngton and Mr. Wil
liam Gheesllng. ushers.
The bride wore a gown of white
sappho satin, made princesse-emptre
and trimmed with chiffon cloth and
prlncesae lace. The panel, which ex
tended from the corsage to the bottom
of the skirt, was of lace and over the
shoulders the lace, which fell into a
train at the back, was caught with
chiffon rose*. Her veil was caught
with lilies of the valley and she carried
a bouquet of the same flowers.
The brldesrfmlds wore white lingerie
gowns* lace trimmed. The maid of hon
or carried bride roses and lilies of the
valley. The matrons of honor, bride
roses and the bridesmaids, pink roses.
The little flower girls wore white chif
fon over pink and carried baskets of
pink roses.
Mrs. Brandon, the bride’s sister, wore
gray silk elaborately trimmed with lace
and chiffon.
After the church ceremony the guests
were entertained at a reception at the
home of Mr. ami Mrs, Brandon. The
decorations were pink and white, and
In the dining room, where refreshments
i*ere served, the table had for Its dec
oration pink rose and the candle shades
and bonbons were also in pink.
The following ladles assisted in the
entertainment of the guests: Airs. Fred
Stewart. Mrs. J. J. Simpson. Mrs. St.
Elmo Massengale, Mrs. William Me-
Krom Soap has sold on Its merits
for over thirty years. It is a perfect
soap for skin, scalp and hair. Unex
celled for toilet, nursery and bath. At
your druggist’s or by mall, 25c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
IN HONOR OF MR8. LEWMAN.
Mrs. 'Thomas B. Neal will entertain a
small evening bridge party tonight,
complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Lee
Lewman, of Atlanta, and tomorrow she
will compliment her with an afternoon
bridge party at 3 o'clock, when twenty
guests will be asked to meet her. Nu
merous other Informal courtesies are
planned for Mrs. Lewman. who will be
here until Tuesday.—Nashville Ameri
can.
browTTwebb.
A wedding of much interest to many
Georgia friends was that of Miss Abble
Webb to Mr. B. B. Brown, of Griffin,
which took place Monday at high noon
at the residence of Mr. J. II. Stephens,
nt Stephens Pottery, and was followed
by an elaborate breakfast. During the
afternoon Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown left for
their home, at Griflln, where a buffet
luncheon was served upon their arrival.
The only outside guests on this occa
sion were: Mrs. Arnold and Miss Vesta
Ellis, of Locust Grove; Miss Lula Mc
Donald, Miss Gertrude Cushing und
Judge Robert T. Daniel.
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Mrs. James Madison Wright was the
hostess at a delightful afternoon re
ception Thursday at her home. In West
End.
The color schemo throughout the
house was pink nnd white. In the
drawing room pink roses were used In
profusion and In the dining room sw*eet
peas were the flowers. The bonbons
nnd Ices were also In pink.
Mrs. Wright received her guests In a
becoming gown of cream mull, fash
ioned with Valenciennes lace.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
CHILDREN
^EETHINc
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup jfojfHEBs®!
1“ AuIj rAIIsf CyUHEsB
U the BEST REMEDY
[A llll lilt, A.
by druggist* la every part of th*
WHILE TEETHING
E.S8. IT .SOOTHES THE
-HE GUMS. ALF “
WIND COLlc^ji
for pr —
Sold
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. June 30. 190$. Serial num-
ner 1099.
HOTELS AND RESORT8.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high clais transient and residential
hotel, catering only to a refined
and exclusive clientele.
T. D. PREEN, Manager.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(T!|» "OLl> WHITE" Sulphur., Sow
opto. Famous (or Its sulphur hath*.
Modern lmprorrinents, with print,
baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms, tis
to 125 weeh. (5) to DO per month. Write
for Illustrated booklet. Address.
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr.. Manager.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Spring*, w. V*.
$29.90
©
-CJ 1
This Handsome $40.00
Sideboard,
TOMORROW,
T OMORROW, one day, this handsome full quarter-sawed oak Sideboard,
highly polished, 19x36 size French Beveled Mirror, one velvet lined
drawer for silver. This elegant Sideboard has 48-inch base, and is
worth $40.00 in any Furniture Store on earth. Tomorrow, special $29.90
Furniture, Carpets and Rugs Sold on
EASY TERMS
J. M. HIGH
gueat* were: Mr/. E. B. Jonea, Mra.
A. L. Colcord, Mrs. J. F. Purser, Mr*
\V. A. Crotv, Mrs. T. S. Stokes, Mr*
F. J. Helfner. Mr*. W. A. Byers, Miss
Fannie May Burke, Mis* Flora Crow,
Miss Julia Rosesr, Miss Maud Daniels
and the Misses Helfner.
MEETING ELECTA CHAPTER.
Electa Chapter No. 6, O. E. 8.,-will
meet on Friday at 8 p. m., June 7, at
Masonic temple. Visiting members arc
cordially Invited. A prompt attendance
Is desired.
, SABAH J. HANNA.
Secretary.
MOORE-SAPPINGTON.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington, D. C., June 6.—Miss
Emma Sapplngton and Mr. William
Hull Moore, of Wilmington. N. C„ wore
married quietly yesterday afternoon nt
6 o'clock nt the residence of the bride’s
sister and brothcr-ln-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Simms Sheets, nt the
Clittbourne. The ceremony was pro
nounced by Bev. J. M. Gtll, pastor of
the Rhode Island Avenue church. The
bride wore a stylish traveling suit of
dark blue Panama cloth and a hat to
match.
Little Miss Margaret Rogers, as
flower girl, was the bride's only at
tendant. and Mr. Lelland Whitney, of
Wilmington, N. C.. was the best man.
After a honeymoon trip, Mr. Moore
will take his wife to Wilmington, where
they will make their future home.
THEATER PARTIES TO VISITOR8.
Mr. and Mts. Ned Hodgson, of Ath
ens, will arrive In Atlanta Friday to
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stewart at their home on West Baker
street for a fen- days. Many Informal
ALABASTINE
The be*t of all material* for rioting
wall*.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
affairs have been plunned In their hon
or. Friday evening they will be honor
guests at a theater party to be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, and on Satur
day evening they will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pearson, nt the Cnslno.
Monday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Pedder
will give a little theater party for them.
MISS ANDERSON’S RECITAL.
Wednesday evening, In the Woman's
Club rooms at the Grand, an enthu
siastic audience, which crowded the
auditorium to Its utmost capacity, en
joyed the delightful recital given by the
pupils of Miss Furlow Anderson. The
following program received the moat
cordial applause:
1. Sextet, “When Life Is Brightest,”
Plnsuti—Misses Love, Trottl, Short,
Griffin. Hater. MIHlcan.
2. Pinno Duet, "Gavotte,’’ Bc^ —
Misses Augusta Gardlan and Mary
Frances Gresham.
3. Vocal Solo, “A May Morning,’’
Denzn—Miss Jennie Lou Powell.
4. Piano Duet. ’’Volte,*' Bachman—
Miss Viola McMillan and Miss An
derson.
5. Plano Solo, "Fur Ellse," Beetho
ven—Miss Mary Frances Gresham.
6. Vocal Solo, "Vainka’s Song,” Whl-
shaw—Miss Hose Sugarman.
7. Plano Duet, "La Ballndlne," Lys-
berg—Mishon Elsie nnd May Barton.
8. Sextet, "Gondolier’* Song," Hoff,
man—Misses Annabel Love, Annie
Trottl, Clara Short, Louise Griffin,
Bloomie Sater, Ethel Mtlllcan.
9. Pinno Solo, "Rondo Coprlccloso,”
Mendelssohn—Miss Mary Vest.
10. Vocal Trio. "The Chase for the
Butterflies," Claplson—Misses Collier,
Powell and Sugarman.
11. Plano Solo. "Rustling of Spring,”
Winding—Miss Edna Mooney.
12. Sextet, "To the Dance." Denza—
Misses Love. Trottl, Short, Griffin, Sa
ter, Mill lean.
13. Plano Solos, (a) "Norwegian Bri
dal Procession:” (b) "Rlgaudon," Grieg
—Miss Jennie Powell.
H. Vocal Solo, "Love Go Hang,”
Werner—Miss Annie Lou Collier.
15. Piano Solo, "Lorely," Ignaz Tad-
esco—Miss Rose Sugarman.
16. Plano Duet. "Overture to Tan-
credl, Rossini—Mia* Alllne Park* and
Miss Anderson.
17. Chorus, "Boat Song," AbL