davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
NEW NJ SSItN MUSIC HEARD
Modest NDsrhuler ana Itls Orchestra
P1ay. with Flr,an ~ ~aiotst.

The Russian symphony Society ended
its SEASON last eVcning az Carnegie Hall by
playing two unfamiliar compositions and
falling hack on TsChnikowsky for the
balance Of the programme Modest Ait
schuler conducted. and the soloist was
Mischs Elman. the violinist. who ~ also
Russian. An audience Of small size
attended the concert and there were the
customary demonstrations Of enthusiasm
The opening number was Rimsky-
Korsakow's -Sadko- which dates hack
tn the egrly days of the composers dual
life as musician ard naval ofic~r. Il IL q
musical tablcau hased on the kind oG
subject that has continued To interest
Rimsky -KorSakOw and his lesser brethren
Of IN" Russian school
Il "a legend 1t the Oriental sort my
ing up mortals and elemental creatures
and the aspects 81 nature !SIdko.
chosen nv lot o. sacrifice himself to the
Sea King. Jumps overheard IN mid
ocean. taking the pr~caution Ia carry
with him his trusty dulcimer This
IL opportune. for the Sea Kings daughter
il about to ~ married to the Ocean and
music ~ requ ired SadkO ~ gently
but firmly submerbed until he finds him.
self IN the midst II festival party. and
he In set 10 twanging his dulcimer until
the Sea hing and his guests. including
the Ocean. are all dancing wildly The
resu iting storm wrecks ships and bid
fair Ia bring about chaos. VI hen S0dko
tears the strings from this dulCimeE and
the -ea calms down
There are indications in this score at
ingenuity displayed in larger measure
in ha IA Of III
kow though -Sadko- docs not compare
in hrilliancy II color or IN thematic in
vention to the marine episode ia -Sche-
hara Jade The Sea and Sinhad's shin"
with its swayIng rhythmic charm. The
hest moments IN -Sadko- are at the hs-
ginning. when the composer sets forth
the uuiat movement 81 the calm sea
The dance therne - Of only mild interest
The other novelty last night was Glazu-
now's violin concerto. which MsCha Elman
played with brilliant tone and admirable
execution There - some agreeable writ
ing here. especially IN the first and third
movements. hut the slow movement
has little Of value to communicate. and
the work as a whole - Of light and decora
tive character rather than Of serious
import The cadenza that joined the
second and third divisions gave Mr.. Elman
chance To- show his corlscating virtu-
osity. His double stopping and especially
his octave playing won deserved applause
The Violinist was heard again an Tschal-
kowsky's -Serenade Melancolique which
gave SCOPE for a more sympathetic exit
bition Of HIS powers
Tho final number on the list was the
third suite Of Trchaikowsky. the one with
the gorgeous theme and variations. The
orchestra under Mr.. Altschuler. played
the acknowledgements piece ere diiahly.
hut there vas less assurance IN the per-
Torrance Of the GlaZunow score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
SINGER. nm avn CONTRACT.
NarGuerste syNa He,d Q" Her Bono ln
spite 81 the FreOch Jsker IN %.

Marguerite SYLVIA who came here from
Paris last summer "a sing ~ the Manhat-
tan Opera HOUSE hut laft there m Dc
cemher and joined the Boston Opera
Company ~ enJoined from singing under
any other management than Oscar Ham
merSte,ns hy the decision Of supreme
Court Justice Gerard yesterday. The
contract. which was for the present sea-
-on of thirty-one weeks. was signed In
Paris last June and under It Miss sylvia
was to get sem = week for eleven weeks
ana $3.50 a week for twenty weeks. The
contract contained an agreement that
be~au-.. the singer -ervices we're niqu"
ne imTrcsarIo could get an injunction
4 he 'risd 10 ing foT any one els"
When M-s sylvia lef' hammerstein
-he declared that he wouldn't give her .
chance - -ing and wouidn pay her and
-aid that me son had made finn - a blonde
NIg -he wore a. Media N -PaglIacci
and had accused her II improper conduct
IN opposing the injunction her counsel
saId that the contract was invalid because
Do was signed IN Paris and under the
French law the singer could not bind
hsr.eIf Zoo q contract without me consent
& her husband. which was not obtained
she a'so declared that Hammerstein irs'
hroks the contract nv not pay Ing her
Ju-ticv Gerard said that whatever The
dispute may have hecn Miss sylvia got
more money for the time she sang than her
contract called tor and a. 10 the episode
- the blonde Wig. which was deni~d bv
MT Hammersten's son. the Court 70
marked
But whether the alleged CRITICISMS 81
the defendant Wigs OF morals w~r" such
a. 80 Justify hnr m abandoning her con
tract does not seem material m view #
the letter written after ~" date ~ a.
alleged Occurrences THIS letter follow,
NJ rr,r Nm H,NuErsrti, IN view
~ our frI-udlv InteTNte, %. asr fTtA
amt OF v0ur as rance tha' ! shai! be pro-.
erlv featured sni ra' CIV" ,ordis treatment
hereafter ] -naI - pleased 20 ,onttn .
under me contract aut ,rrl glad that
our difference have boon ErnI'AbN a.
ranged - lei certain ths. The g~~uit
VII. 10 mutually beneficial Win klnI
regards. Marc tUiTt ~Ylys
Justice Gerard saw -Of course no
woman who had hc"l accused NJ main
iatnIag improper relations with mo-
could shortly after tho char ges were
made write such letter To- tho man who
had nlade those Charge n - proha bi.
thar the real grievance 81 rho defendin'
was that plaintiff did not feature b ~
- she desired and had ~ICg s,tcd that
she sing tia ~e'pnd tol" IN ~" "T"'t
Gri~elIdis
A. 20 Miss Sylva's contention that tho
contract was Invalid. Justice Gerard said
that although u was signed m Paris -
WAS To 10 carried out '1iirclv IN Tins
country He saws that Miss SILVIA :
husband "a a citizen ~ the I uit@d State,
although he has resided m Paris for four
year,. during which tiT Miss sylvia Ia.
not lived With HIM The Iourt ci'ed de
cisions 10 show thai rhe French Law docs
not govern ~ such a Ct-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
ECZEMA ALL OVER
CH|LD'S BODY
All Red and Blistery Itched So She
Could Not Sleep and Scratched
TIL She BIed-Many Treatments
FaiIed-Cake Of CuticUra Soap and
HALF A BOX OF CUTICURA
CURED HER PERFECTLY

Ny little girl had eczema and was
cured nv CuticurA soap and Cuttcurn
Ointment IL fret started With sores
and busters and was all over her body.
She was Just red all over and would
scratch until u would bleed. II itched
- that she could not sleep. used
different medicines but without effect.
] washed her with CuticurA soap and
then applied CutIcurA Ointment. wkpch
resulted IN perfect cure. ! used One
cake q Cut'cura soap and half q boz
a Ointment Also. as q toilet soap.
there u nothing better for pinplea.
and now u is absolutely FIRE. from
them since used CutIcura Soap. So
am never without Cuticura soap and
Ointment. Etlenne BarbS. Plaucho-
vile. Avoyellss Parish. Ia. Oct. q. 90. F"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
The MAYOR VISITS A SCHOOL
TtLkS az NEW YORk MANNERS
AND MS TOOTSIE ar NONE.
ThlnkS the schools should N Mere 20
Teach POIitene-s and rites q sun~ ~
instance Hea-s \ Debate a. Con-
,IItstlonaI law ana Na1esses Dancers.


Teach POIiIeue-s and cites sun~ ~
instance Hea-- n DeOate a. Con-
sIIIutlsnaI law and NaIesaes Daaerrs.
Mayor Gaynor paid a visit to PuOlic
School III. at Market and Monroe stroete.
yesterday morning and liked the spot ~
well that he remained there from
O'Clock until noon He made an address
20 the pupils.
With Clement = Driscoll. q member OF
the Second district school board, the
Mayor walked to the school from City
Hail lie was greeted by frantic waving
81 hags from nine little girls. who escorted
him upstairs to the large assembly room.
which was pack ell to the doors Before
n. got up Co speak the Mayor listened
attentively to a debate between che older
girls on the right 81 a state TO nullify an
act Of Congress He was very much
pleased with the debate. for the earnest
youngsters waxed loud when they brought
out point
4 class Of Jewish girls danced an Irish
reel and more songs we're sung before the
Mayor started TO address the youngsters.
He began by saying that he was greatly
surprised at the fine appearance Of the
pupils in the school. During the campaign.
he said. certain persons attempted TO por-
tray the East Side folks a. III bred and
ignorant. but he couldnt see IL that way
at all
The pupils in the pubic schools ehould
he taught To be deEerential and polite
the Mayor went on. We should he .
polite hut firm nation and more attention
should be- paid to this subject in the
schools
i usually walk from my house to the
CIV Hall each morning for the benefit
ot NV health This morning IN order TO
he on time Tor these exercises l took the
subway from Brooklyn The car vas
CroW ded when | entered and ] noticed
women and working girls standing. hold
ing on to straps as ] was. just IN front
Of me were hVe young men they we're
IN goods spirits and comfortable. and ono
~ them called attention to the Mayor
standing in front of them.
They smiled Al the young women
standing but ! didn see any Of the young
men ofer q seat To the girls There h no
one To- blame for this condition hut the
schools. and l hope that IN the future
more attention " III be paid 90 u
The Mayor finished his address by tell
ing the children 81 his little Tooteie
al home He said that the neat little girls
IN the school reminded him 81 his own
children and he hoped that Tootsie
will he a. well trained a. they are After
the exercises were over the Mayor COM
plimented several Of the girls on their
know ledge Of civics and things Then
he returned to his ONCE in City Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
Nh. isrOR GIIE> I D,>cT.
Assisted In Rsr~i''nE m His sister NrS
". Orme wilson.

Col John Jscob Astor gsNe t agg"
dinner. followed hy dancing est ~igh;
N his newly constructed homo ~ so FIith
avenue The entertainment WAS one -
the largest II the season ljb guest beng
invited to the dinner which preceded the
dance. and about three hundred additlousl
guests were asked ~ the cotillou which
took place IN the Aston ballroom The
large entrance hall TO the Ast0r mansion
kSs been recently entirely remodelied
The former double entrance has been
converted into one by the architects
CArYere a Hastings while the walls 81 the
interior Of the new hail ere decor, tel
with a series 81 mural paintings
Col Astor was assisted M receiving
IN the drawing room ~ hts newly ranged
home by his sister Mrs. " Orms " !s'I.
The dinner guests we're seated AZ fifteen
tables. which were placed IN the newly
decorated dining room on the north side
" the AstoF manson and m the entranc"
hall
Lady PaRer. prominent guest was
escorted NV Col AGtOT 10 n large oval
table IN the new dining room around
which were So tod twenty guezt- The
guests assembled ~ ~ 0'cloCk sud after
dinner there WAS general daE'ug The
cosil'on. which hegp1 - about o clocN
vas ed ny Harry Lehf
There were ten favor iEIrs. inctvdlng
several novelties The favor. Were lie
signed nv Mrs n J Collins and included
pompadOuf rhbpn ~oarf- tu.f Ned VI 70
Car,me 1910 md ribbon -aSns- marked
Nj -Car.Tle 1910. git Dr""tDlre mirrors
and gilt cigar lighters Louis WI opera
bags and pigSkiu Jewel cases PAINTED
LOUIS XVI fans imported from PARIS
and drinking cups s,l' LOUIS w n"-A"ts
~ flowers and gtrdenIa hout0nnI"r"-
framed miniatures and antique broCAt@d
n .atch hoxes oval French electric light
srreens desk rulers and paper w@irht-
gilt antique spoons and silver p"lls aud
Lou's WI bridge scores AID fash lght~.
and French psrasois ant pipe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
W.GTT.IN LILLIiN m >>ELL
Tow Su,en Want Nr'rrsas Picture kep'
FrOm Hsii OG Paine.

SIoVX CITY Iowa. March , What the
Iowa " G. 7. L. thinks NJ LgllIan Russell
and Lillian Russeil's picture hong placed
m the Hall ~ Fame IN the STAT" Historical
Building AZ De~ Molnes doesn't hoihHr
LILLIAN Russell a bat
4 few weeks ago Curator Harlan ~ tho
state HlstOrical SoCtety asked MIS-
Russell for painting of herself 10 no hung
10 the Hall ~ Paine Tho news was pub
li-h.d and then the " {. ] | got mt"
action Its menberS 20 not care u I.illian
was born ~ clinton. Ia or n she was one
~ tho famous women ~ Iowa; they did
not want any picture ~ Lillian stuck up
IN IoNa'S Hall ~ Fame and Curator HaT-
Ian stood t,eneath a deluge 1t protests.
Nis~ Russell arrived IN SIOUX city the
othor day and - WAS gwen out that the
" e.. 7 Z could object ~ strongly - II
desired She had boan asked for her
picture and she was going 10 deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

roughneas. and other unsightly and an
moving conditions. In the treatment a
eczema. rashea and Other skin affections
that torture and dishgrre infants,
children and adults. CuticurA soap and
Ointment are unrivaled.
Cuti~uEa Hosp f2sc n r1eansa the SIN. cseieyEs
Otntnena lsOcp - Heal the SAN ana cHeieufa nes
nplveai tsOr t0r m The fogm of Cbnaoaaaa CoaaM4
Piii. 2se 20 yai % ~ 20 eyrfy ne e.eos age
Corn snle Prnpa ig4 Cnluneus Ave- easlna. MoD
Ml~4aned tree G7-paae Cuftrure Hnne- q oDn1-
pefs Guids - tho epapdY Eeco0mieai TVvaanHas
81 SAN and Scalp Anecttona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

Otntment, not only
preserves. purihes
and beauties the
skin. scalp. hair and
hands OF infants.
children and adtslts.
but tends 70 prevent
clogging a the pores,
the common cause a
piTnples. blAckbeasis
Inflammation. irrita-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
LIVE TOPICS AROt r Town.

h. AL aaamn
-, -. :. Us. - 81 -
~ ''"" 'ps''"' SSS"u n'"a"N"S IN''''e'
man.
Never heard II Il. Must be over m
Hoboken nv the sound the policeman
reancndsd
Ills IN the la, ~ New Yorh ma rL.
How o.n 4 re,ch ths Eae,r Allan r..
Psrks-
Never heard ~ that ei,her-
/ namct-
u MAY he, bat never saw ~. although
- W. .h's 'l'y ,.o - .-.,.
n,tn.s ~, ,.,,,nt;ns ~, ~ 49, ma
ne,ri, 6ftv ~-i,h,,,, n.,,,.. n ~ MT s,r.pSs
the Tyd,n,rV rss,dsni dos. na, Ln,v ,hsr
al Pnpncnbau.s, p.rL 4. ~ C'CIlags
POINT Pc parE A., The Rrorx and silver
Lax. PARK IN Ricbp,ond
Tn. Italian how. hay. introduced n
,.,., 10, =, -, .,,,rr,,,, m. 80 =.
a.. e. -, - -, a.. =,
=, ,h.u - -, =. - -,
!, 80, go, -. -. 49,, -. E.iI
,Irs Ia h,t tn. L,t,rn i,yfei,s ihs ton In
the other hoy IN the game. The Italian
boys ere experts AZ Il and are accumu-
l1tlnk heap ~ American tops The
children from Italy usually have tops
IN" boys ot IN" Italian quarters are
much gwen To outdoor pastimea street
stands display cheap editions of III Az
ventura III sherlock Holmes and III
N~Sassinlo III Giuseppe Petrosino. hut
me does not So an Italian hoy loet TO all
mat SURROUNDS him Will" absorbing the
pageS Ike ~" Am"rictn with Nick
'trter me boy from Italy doe-n take
- reading as readily - n" does TO sports
For r.4sons dotb,le-. satisfactory In
ali ,,,,c.rr.,, 4, -, IL, NJ. ao,,,,>I,.
n. -, E.u..y- : -. -. -. -,
n"rr zee" Ne"y' ENG haNSen IN IN"
streets Tor nv" cents hall dime. nickel
The USUAL cry ~ the c'lrh line salenInen
n" Broadway song hit ot the season
tsn , ~ "nts 80 ~ at TaIA InN
drr,sc,,"ns 80 H. sDY Won sssn Eo,i,,
vetP In te big Broadway tee-s -ters (,
ma ks goot already. sure'-
49,. -.
~ " ~" f'"N' '"'
gaming puhhcIty Nalh clerk IN one OF
the showiest broadway hotels. i had
not ICED that a certain man who n not an
-. -. -, - -, 80, W I'm
wa.ks and that .v,rv : nm, n. an. ,hs,.
would he a tel.phona call Tor him iust
hibu lAlu" INV NlilAhk was
CroWdsd THIS necrssiiated a hoy going
unsoIEh we nnilhs room 'aiihg VIZ
" sIt, ~ p'HhN
n" heah waiter too me that VIZ
LAM, n"',A =. -. a.N,I" ~ 'cukeu 'ne eau uli
- - a ~ Io'''..I ~ th' TuS'u
nm Mr a tispy'ony han zen .h'ormed mat
~ vas nu'us NheIr Alu NouFh
u, a'I shoN huns"h soon
ns Non harcn solemnly
~ ~ w 'Vo"l' ",.-er ~ o' Al Eyes
M Ihr 1879 OF tre~ other broadw ay
49,, ~ V'n-f I'kn, AiIu 'earhed that
nss NsuH itinerary OF
hope's anu Ihat hls man tei"pnones to
W" a. NH ~ JHS' '"@ Psycho'okicaI
.
'""eNher" "h on Lohe island u
yertad this winter or has decided to fore
stall faultfindIng nv getting IN the first
word Ne advertises a shore front acre
age as follows
,,.,,,,,,,., -, 49, 49, s'lm h-e''
autrocs and esas Pr,cs - h,1I,
1,op't write Tor Dar,ic,,iar. ,,ni... -,
really want 'heru
-. l''''''' VI
" DIX ""paI 'iheh, store we're dining To-
Ge'he- We'll. how many times dId
YOU Gee your joh TO-DAY asked enc
Il hal an easy tim. oT o, to-day -.
,,u,,J ,b. ,,t.r Il - ,,,r,, e. 49,.
= ~
,.,,I ..,.,.u4 o., .k, ,.l.t. ,.-,,L ,L.-
,..s., '-'s,,-'.'. -, ~'n VI -. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
,un~,,.u served on Psalham.

Louis Paulhan. the French aviator. who
has lu-r returned from ma KING exhibi-
tons n the West was served al the Hotel
Knickerbocker yesterday with papers
re.trainlnG him from using Farman or
Rerot machines IN this country because
Of alleged infringement on the Wright
prtent Although paulhan speaks very
Lttle English he was able nv the shrug
of his shoulders ard hrs limited vocabulary
to make PLAIN hrs feelings IN regard 20
this horrible country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
srTUArsoNs wANrxD-nAI.G.

An ~. have besu % ne selling nns tor . usimang
mAchlnary coaeern for Is years, ~ lsat ain8
bailg apsnt N forelgn parts estab1shing otncea
and making connecnons watch nsaisd mo tlQ.Gno
YsaF salary and conmissi01. aftsF years hqll1an
am agaln pFepaFed - 80 anyuhoFa. o. eahe ~
anyanlng thnG tooks lnterNsung. and ~ pay ID
srseazssa - resuin. Addreae A D.. boH -
I'm aalnA - - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
sPEaIAL NOTIFIES.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one SIRE smaller after using Alien Fo0; Fass. mo
anrseptis powder 70 ~ shsksn INTO ths shoss u
r-akes Hghs 0r nrW shnes feel easy rive instant
relief - corns and bunions lt- the greatest
cor, for discovery ~ the age Aims Foot Pa
h = rertain curs for Tired sweating. bot. arhing
fs=f Aiways nae n - Break In N~u Shoes Sold
Fvsrt-uherr - paH F-s-Ef eHAsfmufP
For fREE mai paekags address Ailen :. DIM
ssed. u ~. ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
GIN. WOOD HtJL miIN.
Wm Re~uHe His butte "n s.s' ~Tn"TS
island TO-u'0groN

RALIINoKT- Nafrn MaIIT ion
Leonard Mod Hpo ua- Jao"rgono 80.
.@rtous oys rat - % .S. l. hus " rs. r.
Hospital ~ - rp,tcu IMPROVED that D.
expected ho vii n' Sbic d, lcav" fh"
hospital IN ~g'Gri4V auu resume HI
dutt~s al Cove ~ror- l-YrJ
Nrs NDHd who accom- pan cd nor
husband 'u B,itlmUra and Ua. boon hi-
Constant 90 fuFsUl.u s'r'" M 'p"r-
atoms SAD TO-DAY ttat IN" tirn"Tai was
entirely well ana hti gl.r"d ~ puund-
during M, -tay N tu.. ..-.r's. Ha nov
weighs IS5 pound.
That the 0prrsiIHu- w'T" -4CrC>siul
h ~ ldent from no ftr' DO ,' a yH~v urff'"-
able limp due primarily 'H a wound -.
,sive-i On hiH head vTfD. rru-nd par'ltl
naralysis q the flCN' 'n- .a now bsr"Iv
uerceptible A~sTr4rrr gwen that
this trouble viii eventually 0f- tppTHf
nov that the c4u-r. 81 -ntl 'ufupr iT
the hTain. has been rom. vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
..a.rrmanla., al Ihe NcIrepo.lIan.

Before = laTR' sudIo0"" Francn"rt -
"CeTmania wa- prnser'si again last
night AZ the M"troppltau bTsfI Hou-'.
wifh the cast already familiar The aiter-
non paid by tho public 'D the piOtur"-yu"
oners % the Germany tla' va striving
10 throw ~ Napoleon's y0s" Vas been
generous enough 90 indicate that r' -
rot only tho presence ~ tsruso NsS-
Dastinn Amaio and their Collea giIS-
that has drawn audiSnces hut thai he
drains itself has exercised attraction
LAST evenings p@rfornanc" Wa~ con
Quoted by Mr. TOscanini Wi'h hravura
and Il passed - With spirit and "7""tiv"-
ness Tho principal singers were ,NT"
much 10 eaFnees and Mr. CaTlso @-Ceciall =
aanR With an artistic skill that be has nci
nlways exhibited Of late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
HEIP WAEsrED-VEMALE.

80. S1SSpVSE ssS .P ' ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

sooss . Ts:ss ;:y Sss:;s %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
SKIN PURITY
Is Best Promoted by cutieura
Soap and Ointment.

The constant Use II Cuticura Soap,
assisted Sben necessary by Cuticura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

oriiaF h1uss 70 dlSisib1is eStabsg1sBL N3vWllls.
~ ss--=ty. - espesss sissg sRs&- MANAGER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
MELP WANrED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Architectural
~ bglagl o. atFlpcunIul eaeel drnnTnt1man A1d
daalrnssa Uants4 cor important WoFh lmane4iaeely;
Feply. laaiing fuI eEpefaaee. nsier9nees 80
sslary eapersed. - Genesai Posa Once Soa IN
New IOgk City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM


for three months. Mr. Easton has al
ways been a favorite with. and Is an ole
pupil of DR., Dossart's.
Messrs. Miles Romney and Asahc
Woodruff are here representing Y. G.
| NJ. L., and are located at the Imperial.
Mr.. Romney was a visitor at the after
noon services in Hawthorne hall to-
| day.
Elder Peter Later who has been Ia
boring in Maine for the past two years.
came down to New York on his way
home, having been honorably released
from missionary work u few days ago.
Today being conferences for tie New
York branch. President Rich addressed
the people Elder Junius L. Wells who
arrived in the city two days ago on his
way TO Boston and Vermont. also
spoke Mr.. Wcls'a family will live
in Boston for the present, but his
work kceps him in Vermont
most Of tho time. Mr.. Wells
viii be the guest Of his brother, Capt.
iiriant Wells, and Mrs Wells on Gov
errors Island before leaving for Bos-
ton At todays services. Miss Fay
Loose WAS also present. and sang a solo
from La Prophetic" ana Mr.. E.astun
rendered Face to Face" the services
were most interesting, and many were
in attendance.
In the ,hontricals uf The week. Leslie
Carter seems to have taken n fresh
hold on the public. her Two Women
Mt the Lyric theater reviews her old
powers aS an actress Of emotional parts.
Tho Henry Of Navarro" production
that is so beautifully staged at the
knickcrbocker with Julia Nelson and
Fred Terry IN the leading roles. Is hold
ing the public attention very closely.
Al the Majestic. The Blue Bird" Is
unlimited applause. and will
stay on there for the rest OF the season
or the singing successes. "Madamc
Sherry" at the New Amsterdam. and
'Madnmc Troubadour" at Nazimovas,
are booked for long runs The coming
week will sec many new attractions in
drama, concert and opera.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Skirts Fourth Off

Entire line Of Skirts-serges, Pana-
mas, voilcs, silks and mems wear goods
in all the new models, black and colors,
ranging from $6 to $35 at One-Fourth
Off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Handk

Moments Embroidered
Iemstitched Linen Hand
kerchicfs. regular price 20c
each, special 12ha each.
Womcn's Embroidered
and Hemstitchcd Linen
Handkcrchiefs. cgulnr
price 35c each, special 20c
each.
Children's Handkcr-
chiefs. 3 in box. at 15c. zoe,
25c, soc Il box
Womcn's fine Linen
Handlserchicfs, hcmstitch-
ed and embroidered in
dainty designs. zoe, 25c,
soc and 75c each.
Women's fine Linen
dandkerchiefs. hemstitch-
I'd and HAND embroidcr-
ed, zoe, 25c. SOC, Use and
up.
NNomen's fine LINEN
Handkerchiefs with ems
broidered initials. 1919,
10 2-3c. zoe, csc. Csc. soc,
and 75c each.
Women's plain LINEN
hemstitched Handkcr-
chiefs s 1-3c. 12]s, 15c,
zoe. csc and 35c each.
Women's Swiss embroid-
cred handkerchief, seal
lopcd and hemstitchcd,
15c, 25c and SIC each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

n 7 INV lOISN' I3VV. j. TIC WV
IL York Herald of Friday last
| u gave an excellent illustrated