The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YORK DAILY, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, ltm SO Daily Memoranda McLean Store News Ge McLean -Store News MAY BE GUILTY OF MANY CRIMES MMMM-nsfsv wwmvmwmvmwfm F4 OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT 1 fS We Are Glad To Announce Our Formal Operaiinigf of tfli Makes Home Baking Easy Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, fresh, clean, tasty and wholesome, with which the ready-made food found at the shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL COOK BOOK 800 RECEIPTS FREE Send Name and Addresim and a General Display of Our Complete Lines of Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear Apparel and Kindred Lines for mm Wednesday Thursday March 22 and 23 I -V fJi when will Have for exhibition and choice the and fashionable collection of New that YorR has ever Known. Our models store, for our City, and have that touch of desired when you consider Spring Attire, Open Wednesday Evening' for Exhibition mi Crea are distini FOR ALL. SONS II I or ost XYXVAH Eitions in Hi exclusive ction COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF.

FLOWERS AND A PLEASANT TIME Yours respectfully, 7 SOY At. sums eowMft BIRTHS EXCEED THE DEATH RATE ACCORDING TO REPORT OF REG-ISTAR BENNETT FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY There -were twenty-two births in excess of the deaths tn this city during the month of February, according to a report for the month which has been prepared by Dr. J. H. Bennett, registrar of vital statistics for the state department of health.

There were 72 births during the month and 50 deaths. The Twelfth ward with 13 shows the highest birth rate, but the Ninth Ward follows closely with a total of 14. The complete report of Dr. Bennett Is as follows: There were fifty deaths for the month of February. First ward, four; Second, three; Third, one; Fourth, three: Fifth, one; Sixth, one; Seventh, three; Eighth, eleven; Ninth, five; Tenth, four; Eleventh, three; Twelfth, eight; Thirteenth, three.

H. C. ADAMS DEAD Stationer In This City For Many Years Succumbs to Bright' Diseaes. jurat wifumi 1 k. -v.

HARRISON C. ADAMS. Harrison C. Adams, a stationer in this city for many year, died at his home. 40 North Beaver sireet, at 5:45 o'clock yesterday morning, aged seventy years.

Death was caused by Bright disease. Mr. Adams had bee in Reclining health about a year, but was confined to the home only arxiut a month. He was employed as a clerk in the book store of A. E.

Pierc-s Jl wren the Confederate au.d.er, passed through ork in 1S63. The It if 5 all 7 as McLEAN TODAY'S EVENTS: cioi rnetintr. city council, 7:30 p. m. Inspection of Company Eighth regiment.

X. G. by officer of regular army. K. Maple street armory.

Lenten services. St. Johns church. North Beaver street. 4:30 p.

m. Star castle. No. 141. A.

O. K. of M. C-. Jordan building.

Choen Knights commardery, No. Hi, A. and I. O. K.

of Moul building. York conclave No. Fellows' hail. TT Columbus conclave. No.

I- O. Polack building. II North Vork conclave. No. I.

O. it-Liberty lira hall. North orK. Nittaunis council, No. iu, D.

of SnZnT. No. KB. I- O. O.

lS'couil. No. Daughters of Liberty. Lafean building. Washinston camp.

No. 4.:. P. O. fa- OS Latean Washington camp.

No. do. I U. oi Moul building. Washington camp.

No. M. P. O. S.

or York County National tank bu.Kiins. Captain EJgai M. Kuhl cam No BA Son- of Veterans. G. A K.

hail. IVnn and Market streets. Master Plumbers' association, Leh- "Xk CalS' armory. Salem avenue. Rehearsal York Oratorio society.

Y. union. Iocal 4.10. cWoKers. No.

81. rear 125 South Quen street. SI City Building and Loan association. 2S1 West Market street. 2 YEARS AGO: Christian Lardls took charge of the Eyster House, corner of Market ana Nswberry streets.

Henry of near Seven alley ied of heart disease, aped ovtr sixty parenia' residence. 113 aged twenty-one years. rdaot of Krailtown. died ecrTrter.attl. dealer, died hi residence la Bigmount.

FTTERS GRANTED: BeJlier of Wlli. Herbert ha. 'tetUToadmlnistratlon on the estate of William Retcnara. i "riof mlnr.tton on the estat, andHS Hannah Mary Bush- REALTY TRANSFERS: Warner baa recorded City Engineer "Vn H. TnrZTT Park Place, to jCtte Melsenhelder.

WERNEK-TIFPI-At the par-onasw nev Glenville. tn March 18, tZ Rev. W. II. Ehrhart.

Chartas in-t7n VrZ. Brodr K. ana Mary J. Stlffler. OlewUU U.

U- GUICKEL CRONE. -n March JOU by the Fv. O. r. 41 Madhwn avenue.

Harry A. Quickel and Mis Ida A. both Z.on V-sHAFFER KROUT. On March 1H. V.Vl by lh Kev.

O. P. i avenue. Claude J. Ind B- Krout.

toth of Dover IuhN March IS iml by the Kev. P. Sellhamer. at "41)1 M-idlsm avenae P.eubn 8- lr. Wettcloatown.

ai.d Mlsa Fairle A. Ei-nhart, of Mulberry. ft March 0. 1011 by the Rev. Ir.

Adam Stump, at b)s residence. 7f-2 Weft Klntf atreet Charles 11. laner. Pinehurst. and Ul'ie May Wenker, of Spry.

ROHKHAL'GIl BAKER. On March IS l'tll bv the Rev. It. Adam Stump, at' hi residence. 7o2 West Kin street, Henry Rrbaugh and Miss Emma K.

Baker, both of York. BIRTHS: K1NDIO. On March 1. 1011. to Mrs.

Harry Klr.dig, 137 South Sherman street, MosEIt-On March 1. 19U. to Mrs. Allen Moer, C22 Vander avenue, a girt niF.n. TnilllVlllK eruMiVK-On March 18.

1911. at 8:30 at her late residence. 6W West Philadelphia street. Carolina S-. widow of the late Lovl Schmuck, aged 87 years.

2 months and 14 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invifd to attend the funeral service!" at the family redenc on Wednesday, -7vfarch 1. at 11 o'clock. Interment at i -t 14 li I cmHprv. 2--t WILLS March 20.

at at fi- Water etreet, Jacob J. Wills, agvd 71 years, months and 15 days. K-flativt and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Thursday morning. March iCird. leaving the house at 8:80 a.

ru. High rrM of requiem at fet. Patriok'a church at a. Interment In St. Pa'rtck'a cemetry.

AUAH3-On March 1911. at 5 53 a. at hi residence. No. 40 North-Beaver street.

Harrison Clay Adams, in Ms 70th year. Relative and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon. Irvlces at St. John's 1. E.

church at '2 Interment at Ilwpect Hill cemterf. (Kindly omit flowers) C. A. STRACK SON Funeral ptrtotors. K-H-iqo 3.

George St. 8. M. LOVETT. UNDERTAKER No.

S5 West Market treet. "marlO-tf J. H. SWARTZ A SON Undertaken. Taaviile Pa.

A SONS Funeral LMrectors. 2H W. Market St. tf Y. M.

A. NEWS The T. M. C. A.

male chorus held a dress reheartal In the auditorlm of the High school lasi evening. It was the last rehearral which w'll be held previous to the concert to be given Friday night of this week. Judsre H. M. Hinckley.

ofN Danville. who has been heard In York on several occasions will be the speaker at the men's meeting to be held un-Jer the auspices of the M. C. A. In the Alhambra theatre.

Sunday at 3 p. m. This will be last meeting of the season of this ehararter. Judge Hinckley's subeet will be. "The Greatest Sin of the COMMENCEMENT ORATOR.

Dr. G. V. Bowles. 112 West King street, has accepted an Invitation from the faculty of Livingstone college, Salisbury.

N. to deliver the annual orat'on at the commencement exercises to be held from May 19 to 25. Dr. Bowles will deliver his address on May 22. He la an alumnus of Living-atone college.

ORATORIO TO REHEARSE FOR LECTURE RECITAL The York Oratorio society will hold ca. new ron society of St. Patrick's Catholic church. He is survived by one brother. John Wills, of Gettysburg, and the following children: Robert J.

Wills, of Philadelphia; Mrs. George P. Allen. Frank X. Wills, Mrs.

Frank Mesimore, George W. Wills and Miss Rosie Wills, of York. His wife died about two years ago. Mrs. Leonard Sewell Mrs.

Leonard E. Sewell, 913 East King street, died Sunday morning at o'clock at the York hospital. She was 27 years old and Is survived by her husband and one child, her father, Frederick H. Robinson, and a brother, The body was taken in charge by Shearer Shindler and prepared for burial. Funeral services were held last evening at the house.

The body will be taken to Whitehall, this morning on the 8:58 o'clock train, where further services will be held In the Stavelyvllle church and interment made. William m. MarKi William H. Markle. aged 59 year, died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at his home In Codorus township, following a sickness of two months from a complication of diseases.

Mr. Markle was one of the best known farmers of the township In which he lived. He is survived by his -wife and six children, follows: Elmer, Elizabethtown, Lancaster county; Robert, Hametown; Mrs. Minnie Myers, Shrewsbury township; Charles Glen Rock, and Annie and Mammon at home. Mr.

Markle is also survived by his father, William Markle, of NTeiman's. AMUSEMENTS Coming direct from th York Hip podrome Ne-lerveld's pei forming monkey ani-jfed large audiences at the Auditorium yesterday afternoon and last nigtit. TWs marveloudly trained monkey appeared in an arena act and performed acrobatic and equestrian ftat like a circus veteran. The p.ct was highly pleasing (feature a bill that was In range of nirit. fair to very good Creditable acts were preariued ly The Keehacks, bag punchers; Haggerty and comedy -kftoh; Hen on.

the original minstrel nils-; Leavltt and Dunsrnere i. "The Wsmm Door." ard Dave Lynn, rnonolol-it. Tlie three acts it refined vaudeville yivcu on 'the Mage of the Mystic Star theatre List nij-lu were of a tjuality that has niadi vaudeville what it is. a form of amusement, lireczy and up-to-the minute these acts ln.id the close attrition, of tielliihtvd audiences that liHed th'i house ut every malice. The comedy playlet, produced by Thomas Plater and Company, w.ia a screnmir mccefs from the opening linej to the climax.

There was charm and originality in the work of Renee Graham, an Knglish comediem.e who was applauded fcr her clever character impersonations. Kthel Jesson, a aoubrt-tte, was fascinating in manner ami her songs neiw and catchy, were uell rendered. DIT verting subjects in daylight r-ietures were blJiwn. The a.urtii.ced at the several performances were lare and enthusiastically responsive. "A TexiJ Ranger," a piny of Western Ut1' was presented yesterd iy afiernoon VZZ TcX'! Tlie horie -j.

Jr.f.. btiongln1i of this city, was used Lillian liiisseil who has never appeared in this city will be tlie attraction at (he ork Opera ilou.e next Friday Mlsi is (hi- i of society manners called 'Tn Search of a Sinner." 'It was written for! liroos directed the fair tours descried musical work for stralPlt eon.edy. "In Search of a ls the oItJ 8lory of chanirlni; her wuikcu out in new guise and under new impelling forces. This particular queit is one of a widow for a man who has not hfen so utterly Kocd but that he can be human. Shii "ve wim a model of masculine i iJiirifiy an-x men ines ij iuhkc mm appear a eiuner.

She succeeds well thit tlie danger point is In for the good fellow misiakss her motives and out of chat-Tin Is planning to elope with a variety songstress. He i rounded up in time and it all works out merrily and to the action of thest? whose sympathies arj always centered in the leading characters of a fctory. Misa Rjsr.el! be seen in a blK production nnd supported by a company cf f.imlli.tr players inelu I narry i Browne, i.vnn r-ratc, Jos- 1 Tuohy Hattie Rursell. Jessie Ralph, "vi.tor" I Fitzirerald, Elsie Scctt and Ruby Ross. That giddy feeling indicates liver and stomach trouble.

Schenck's Mandrake Pills afford quick relief and permanent cure follows steady treatment with them. 70 years specific for liver and stomach, sick headache and jaundice. Wholly vegetable absolutely harmless sold everywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our free book and learn how to prescribe for yourself. Dr.

J. H. SCHENCK SON, Philadelphia. 1 1 Is i I Can You Comifc the Rings? INVESTIGATION BEING MADE INTO PAST LIFE OF WILLIAM TARTRE That William Tartre, alias William Henry Prather, 230 South Penn street, who was arrested yesterday morning, charged with feloniously assaulting-and attempting to kill 'his eighteen-year-old daughter, Bessie, will have to face additional charges. Including forgery and bigamy, Is said to be probable.

The police also suspect Tartre of being connected with several burglaries in this section and are conducting a thorough investigation to obtain evidence along that line. Tartre. who was arrested by Police Sergeant Stevens and Superintendent Herb B. Kain of the York Society to Protect Children. Is being meanwhile detained at the city prison.

Tartre's daughter has been in the York hospital since last Thursday and ia alleged to be the victim of her father's mistreatment. "When she was taken there, there were rumors of an attempt at suicide, the report of a revolver having been heard In the house last Tuesday. Inquiries brought from the girl's mother a story that her father had fired the revolver to frighten his daughter Into obedience. She had been taken to the 'hospital to be treated for appendicitis, it was given out. Superintendent Kain, however, believed the girl was a victim of her father's brutality.

He reported his findings to District Attorney Sherwood, who ordered the arrest. In the Information which Superintendent Kain brought before Alderman Zinn ha alleges that the girl was kicked and beaten toy her father. This con duct with the fright caused her by the revolver are declared to have pro duced the condition which made It necessary that he be taken to the hospital. Superintendent Kain has been mak ing an investigation of Tartre's past history and has learned that he de serted a wife and three children, 15 years ago. This wife lives at present near Maysville, and Superintendent Kain has been in communication with her.

in 1908 Tartre married Hat-tie I. Fltaskee. of this city. Last August he went to Maysville. where his daughter, Bessie, was then living with a family named Paulea and kidnapped the girl.

That Tartre has at least two other wives, making the total four, Superintendent Kain Is Inclined to believe. It has also been learned that Tartre served time in both the Eastern penitentiary, at Philadelphia and the United' States penitentiary. Leavenworth. Kansas. According to Information received from Leavenworth -he was received there April 9, 1899, hav ing been sentenced to two years on a charge of larceny.

He was at the time of his conviction a private In Troop United States cavalry, and was sent from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. He was sent to the Eastern penitentiary from Philadelphia county on March 19, 1901. for a period of two years on a charge of. seduction. At that time he claimed to be twenty-eight years of age and was married and had no children.

He claimed to be a native of France and gave his oocu-patiorf an a speculator. The crime of forgery for which Tartre is said to be wanted is stated to have been committed in the West. After Tartre's arrest he became violent his cell, and Ir. Weaver, city physician, was called upon to treat him. The prisoner is said to be a victim of the drug habit.

PERSONALS James M. Carman, of West Ja'kson street, has returned from Washington after two weeks visit. Potter, South Queen street, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Minnie Singleton. Cecil couniy, Is visiting relatives and frler.ds in this cty.

Oonlon Shrelner, grandson of Charles P. Khrelner, left yesterday morn-inr for Plttirg to attend the funeral of mother, Mrs, Alice L. GiTmore. Dora Wailick and Miss Bessie Miller. Lincoln street, returned home yesterday from a visit to friends in Wrlshtaville.

W. Xeweomb. of Davenport. N. who has been visiting his son.

the Rev. Charles K. N'ewcomb, West King street, returned home last night. Kersey and daughter. Miss Charlotte Ktejey, this city.

have returned from a several weeks' trip through the far They spent some time at Log Angeles, CaL and Mrs. A. M. 'drove and daughter. Bf-ssie.

of Muddy Creek Forks, and Miss Eialo If. Fultcn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Fulton. East College avenue, left yesterday for Atlantic City where they spend two weeks. BRIEFS A special meeting of both branches of city councils will be held at o'clock this evening. Calvin A. Landis.

S54 West King street. Is convalescent after sev.ral weeks' slfk-ntss from pneumonia, end will return to his work today. REAL ESTATE SALES The following transfers of properties were entered for record yesterday In the office of Recorder of Deeds Lau: Cora Lahr a lot of ground Tn Pad Robert E. Glenn and Llda Glenn to Lion Martin L. Utraver and Fmmn Rlniti.

to Levi M. Bechtel. a tract of land In West Manchester and North Codorus townships. Anna Martha Meise to G. G.

Reh meyer, a property in Shrewsbury bor ough. Louisa GemmlU and Roland O. Gem- mill, administrators, to Daniel Flshel, a lot of ground in Shrewsbury. John C. HolUnger and Adaline Hoi linger to Albert HolUnger.

a tract of land in Monoghan township. John S. kert and Anna M. Bcker 4 to Edward M. Stahley, a lot of ground in l-'elton borough.

Franklin S. Sheffer and Lillie V. Sheffer to Charles S. Sharrer and Eli za A. Sharrer, a.

tract of land in West Manchester township. William H. Young and wife to Kate land in Codorus township. Jacob W. Mummert and wife to Silaa B.

Mummert, a tract of land In Codorus township. Grover C. Bire and wife to Harry King, two lots in Mt. Wolf. Robert E.

Glenn and Llda Glenn to Cora M. La.hr, a lot of ground In Red jLion. 1 1 we desirable Millinery with this HU MUSIC, New Jewelry 4 BAR PINS, BELT PINW RINGS, and a flna assortment of Cloisonne F.r.amel Pina at J-eAajru-abl3 prices. MYERS MARKET AND HEAVER STS f. On the Corner." i eeley Cure 'i'l curs -t baa ben contln-1 nously successful tor more than 301 kba drug or drink habit.

Write furl vaar la worta inreiuiniiux. ui particular! Keeier iiiiimi 812 Nortk Broad Palla- I a. Clean Up Your Stomach And Gas, Sourness, Dizziness, Headaches, Bad Dreams and Constipation Will Go If you really want a clean, sweet, free from uas. sour- eas and distress, go to Wm. Smith i-ii tortav anu gei a.

ov icm i r. tn Stomach Tablets. Take these little tablets according to directions, and if at the end of not brighter, stronger mr, viirorous. just say so and Ket your money back. after eating eruc- tK, ad that distressed tallon "5" feeling.

give relief in five Take Ml-O-Nv lailvll n.vu-sa sa N'A Stomach Tablets will minutes. Take MI-O-NA tor tne following ailments for which the stomach la 11Kllaiiv to blame: Nervousness. Bil- lousness, IJizzmess, rsignimare, Sweats, Sleeplessness, Bad Headache. Constipation. I "I would advise all who have stom- ach trouble to take MI-O-NA.

I did not take enough at one straight time to say I am cured, but I never have those terrible pains in my tomach as I did before I took Chem. I thank the man who referred me to MI-O-NA. Thanks for your re- lief." Frank Mix, 1714 Dolman st Louis, November 25th, 1910. Targe box of MI-O-NA STOMACH Kn w. c.

1 1 LIVJ A fc. ij I 1UO Ii II III, JI 1 II (V 1 -wwwb druggists everywhere. YOE Yoe. March 20. A oclal was held at Hik home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Knisely, Broad stroet. on Saturday evening Music was rendered by Miss Cora KnUely Re-lieshmenis were served.

Those present I nil 1AMES gg JS1 that is most FREE! Absolutely FREE! Lady's Elgin Gold Watch Gentleman's Elgin Gold Watch Lady's Beautiful Silver Mesh Bag To the first persons sending us the neatest correct solutions stating the number of rings in the Complicated Circle Design. We know it ls difficult, but these handsome premiums are surely worth the effort. To the first neatest correct answer, we will give absolutely free, a Gentleman's Beautiful Elgin Watch. To the second neatest correct answer, we will give absolutely free a Ladies' Beautiful Elgin Watch. To the third neatest correct answer, we will give absolutely free a Ladles' Beautiful Silver Mesh Bag.

niairu on rm io it. ree street, where the Lehmayer buiid'nglin the production. was on East Market to Mrs. it. A.

Free, loeated now stands. Mr. Adams took an ac- tive Interest in municipal affairs and' served as a member of the common "iy aopui a quar ter of a century ago, representing the Third ward. For many years he serv eu as a waruen si, jonns episcopal ner especial use ny urai lotttj Thompson church. North Beaver street.

He produced tnon an elaborate scale by! Just one member of a family ls allowed to enter this contest. Prize winners will be notified by mall. Answers must be in our office before March 30, 6. p. m.

Fill In the coupon or write your name on a separate sheet of paper and mall or bring It to our store. Prizes will be awarded by competent Judges. In addition to the handsome prizes mentioned above, we will give to all others sending us correct solutions, Cash value purchasing premiums of $50 or more each, amounting In all to $5,000 or more and other fine premiums. TROUP BROSo 208 West Market Street, York, Pa. My Name Street Gty My answer to your puzzle it rings in the complicated circle design.

a son of James Adams, a Whig wh served as sheriff of York county about the middle of the nineteenth centurv ll- century. His widow survives him. Jacob J. Wilts. Jaoob J.

WillH, ri-ie the oldest cab drivers In York, died yesterday morn- at 6:20 at "is home 30 South Water street, from an attack of pneu- tnonia and a complication of diseases. He had been in failin hUh for some past but nad bpPn confined to nls l)ef' since lart Tuesday. Mr. NVnls was born in Adams county and was a aon of the late Charles Wills, at one time judge of the Adams county '-ourts. For 23 years he was engaged tne rah business and about seven years ago he sold out to the York fab company, and since then has re- He was aged 71 years.

Mr. (Wilifl was a member of the Holy Name "WE DO ANYTHING ELECTRICAL" While its cold anu dreary outdoors, make Indoors cheerful by Installing ELECTRIC LIGHTS. We can Install a complete lighting sy-tem in your home at a very reasonable price. We carry a complete stock of chandeliers, table lamps etc An est Urate will cost you nothln- and la cheerfully given. LUCAS 27 B.

Phlla, at Di 1 lamonas 1 I Knaub. Mary B'SKer, i lora "imam ie. F.nsrene Horn. C. W.

Snyder confined to hu home by the grip. SURPRISE PARTY AT WOLF'S. A number of Yorkers enjoyed themselves on Saturday evening at the home of Claude Fake, near Wol'ffa church. They spent the evening In Fake, and the Messrs. Jacob Sor-l ai gh.

George Bentzel, Harry Mundis, Ers.dley Pittenger, Jamea Stonesifer, Claude Fake, Harry Fake, Clyde Fake and Raymond Fake. THEJ.E HENS HUSTLERS. The Rev, C. F. Garrett, of thte city, is owner of fifteen common stock her which laid eggs In sixty days.

were: Mr. and Mr3. Reuben Kutsely, games, after which refresh-Cora Knisely, Iva Snyder. Elsie Knlsply. I t.

i 1 ments were served. Those present Mrs. red Iiruck. Fred Druck, Roy Eber- ly and Charles Lan-lls. Lock Haven.

we-e the Misses Lucy Fishel, Blanche The Rev. J. K. Francis, South George Stf nesifer. Mary Doll.

Annie and Liz- Its weekly rehearsal at 7:45 o'clock Melsenhelder, a lot of ground with Im-thla evening in the auditorium of the provements. Park place, city of York. York Collegiate Institute. As this is; Albert F. Trimmer and Amanda, his the last rehearsal of the chorus prior wife, to Jacob W.

Mummert, a tract of STOUGH Both Pbonea Great Trousers Sale $2.00 v'lu $1.19 $2.50 V.lu SI.65 $3. 50 Value. $1-8 Outlet Clothing Co. lb Last Market Street Opp. Courtiiousc We Sell White nd Perfect Diamonds at Lower Price Than Elsewhere Pirosh Simmons JEWELKR9 21 S.

Georze Strett is spending frierds in Hanover. few days with Walter Shrewsbury, spent Sunday at tlie home of Mr. and Mra. M. Ness, South George The employes of tne factory of C.

XV. Snyder, held a dinner at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin North rjeore fireet. Music reinlcr-.

by I'rof. Eugene Horn ard Mis3 Myrtle i These present were: Mr. and Mrs B. J. Slenker, Lottie Snyder, Myrtle Utz.

to the lecture-recital of Gounod's "Faust" to be given next Tuesday, Dr. R. H. Peters, the conductor, is desirous that every member be present. The lecture-recital of "St.

John's Eve" given some weeks ago was such! at success that it is expected that there will be a large audience to hear -Faust.".