ly enjoyed by all.Lovely Tribute to Elsie Barge.Mrs. M. L. Herring, who, tho absent in the body is present in the spirit with Brookhaven friends, has written in private correspondence the following eloquent and tender tribute to her young friend, Elsie Barge, which without the writer’s permission The Leader publishes because of its sincerity and beauty of expression and from a source that our young and gifted artist of the pianoforte will very much appreciateWe all went to hear Elsie Barge last evening and her playing is brilliant. She looked so lovely—her illness has left her with an ethereal look, her hands resembled white wings flying over the piano keys. I felt so proud of her for the sake of her good father and mother. How pleased they must be with the success of their talented child—it is wonderful. When we know how long she lingered at death's door, Miss Mc-Voy and all of Brookhaven must feel a greater pride in adorable Elsie Barge than before. I wanted to have her with us to lunch but she had so many engagements ahead she could not accept.-9-