davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
WOMAN Fatally BURNED
Mrs. r. z. Nolan, % Boone County, En-.
vsIopsd in Flames BY Exploding
Lamp and Clothing Burned From

voS0pO0 ~ VIo"OS " eAPsVo"O
Lamp and Clothing Burned From
Body.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Dec. Mrs r. e. Nolan,
residing south of this city. wife Of a
we'll known farmer, was fatally injured
last night by the explosion Of a kero-
sene lamp. Few particulars have been
received in this city Of the unfortunate
accident. So far as can be learned
Mrs Nolan was carrying lamp which
was lighted. going from one room to
another, when she stumbled and fell
The lamp exploded and In few Sec
onds she was enveloped in flames Be-
fore they could be extinguished her
clothing was all burned off and her
body was a mass Of blisters.
Doctors were summoned at once, and
altho she was still living this morn
ing there is little hope expressed for
her recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

Laundry Wssk In russia.
Laundry work costs nttle "a Rus
sia, but ths work done = POOR ana ~
finishing % crude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
Foley kidney pill

Tonic In action. quick in results. WIN
cure any case of kidney or bladd1
disorder not beyond the reach OF med1-
cine. No need to ray more. 4cR1do
4 Will Drug Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

lam Jones and Lieutenant E.. H. Graft
Major Roland d. Croker was umpire.
The Brown army was made up OF
Companies and K. under Captain Carl
j. Schultz, Captain Arthur Marsh and
Lieutenant Paul Wakefield. Captain
Harold Wakefield was the umpire.
To get to the scene of battle, both
forces seized and impressed trolley
cars of the Public Service Corporation.
From the Belleyille turnpike the Blue
army marched along the road to Ruth
erford, plunging into the woods at $40
to cross d~iagonally to taile the Belle
vile bridge, the stratgetic point of the
m~aneuvres.
Companies K and C carried full
equipment of poncho. shelter tent, hav-
ersack, with cooking utensiles inside,
and %canteens. The TEN poles and
heavy camp equipment were carried in
wagons.
The army model Springfield rife was
used, with wax instead of steel bull
let's.
Surgeon Charles Selvage, of the Third
battalion, was on hand, but his services
were not required. Bugler Leon Shack,
of Company C, sounded the calls for
Major Crocker, who supervised the en-
gagement and ruled the Blues defeatel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS
FIRE A ROYAL SALUTE.
Gar Deeply Impressed With
Visit of SQUADRON.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 19.-The
departure of the emperor and empress
on their yearly cruise in the Gulf of
Finland was timed to correspond with
the departure of the American squad
ron from Cronstadt. The emperor took
occasion yesterday. for the third time,
to express impressiyely the unmis-
taxable meaning and Importance of
the visit of the American battleships.
The emperor and empress and their
children proceeded across the bay from
Peterhof. A royal salute was fired by
the American squadron. The Russian
cruiser Gromovoi raised the Stars and
Stripes in answer to the American
guns.
At 6 o'clock last evening the Ameri-
can squadron departed, exchanging flag
salutes with the Gromovoi and the
fortress. The Russians unite in ac-
knowledglng that the visit had de-
veloped feelings which cannot but
strengthen the friendship between the
two countries.
Admiral Badgers toast at the munich
pal reception. in which lie referred to
the similarity of the two great coun-
tries, their extended territory, the
magnitude of their rivers and the in
ference that was drawn that the Unit
ed States and Russia should work side
by side in the solution of world prob
The toast a been widely dis
cussed in the Russian Pr :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
BROWN ARMY At
BRIDGE, VICTOR IN
FIERCE BATTLE
Blue Attacking Force, Defeated,
Driven from Belleyille
Strategic Point.
80 SOLDIERS OF THE 40
ENGAGED "BIT THE DUST"
Brilliast Manenvering and I'M
daunted Bravery Marked
the Days Carnage.

[From a Staff Correspondent at the Front
NORTH ARLINGTON, June 10
After a ~stubbornly contested battle
Saturday afternoon, marked by bril-
liant and spectacular military tactics
and a desperate defense by the army
of Captain Carl ]. Schultz and Captain
Arthur Marsh, who were holding the
Belleville bridge, the attacking force
of Captain Winfield Fl. Van MUSE and
Captain William James, was defeated
and driven from the field.
A patrol, thrown out by the outposts
of the defending force, known as the
Brown army. caught sight of a khaki
clad figure crawling stealthily through
the underbrush at 1886 in the afternoon.
An instant later a shot rang out, as the
outpost and the advance guard of the
two forces met in the centre of the
field, followed by the swapping crackle
of a yolley as the engagement became
general.
The silence to the right of the Brown
line was ominous, for the troops lay
concealed In a natural fertilization
formed by a long line of trees and
dense underbrush.
The deployed line of the attacked
force could not be discerned. but an
advance guard, circling far to the left
of the Brown line swept into the open
at a round trot.
Still no sound from the ambush into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
PROMINENT CLUB
WOMAN DIES At
HOTEL IN NAPLES
Mrs. Henry P. Kirby, of South
Orange, Stricken After
Ocean Voyage.

The news of the sudden death of
Mrs. Henry p. Kirby. of 251 Raymond
avenue, South Orange. a well-known
society and club-woman, was received
today by a cablegram dated from the
Hotel Bristol at Naples, Italy. Mr..
and Mrs. Kirby were passengers on
the steamer Moltke, which sailed from
New York on June 3, and they were
to have been gone three months.
The news of Mrs. Kirby's death was
received by Joseph e. Paine, 90 Cot
tage street, South Orange. her brother.
It is expected that Mr.. Kirby will take
the first steamer possible for New
York, which will be one leaving Naples
June %.
Mrs. Kirby vas well known in the
Oranges and was a leader in society af-
fairs in South Orange. She was a
member of the Hillside Presbyterian
Church, Orange. She was one of the
directors of the Woman's Club Realty
Company and a member of the Wom-
ans Club of Orange. In addition to
these she belonged to the South Orange
Current Events Club. the South Or
ange Musical Club, the South Orange
Bridge Club and was a member Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
BROTHERS ARE HELD
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

In the First Precinct Court today,
Frederick Miller, % years old, of 109
Somerset street, and his brother,
Arthur, 20 years old. Of 81 Somerset
street, were held in $500 bail by Judge
Hahn to await the action of the grand
jury. The men were arrested with Os-
car ebert. % years old. Of so Barclay
street, and George Smith, 20 years old,
of So Academy street, who were held In
$500 bail as witnesses on a charge of
highway robbery. The fou arrests
were made by Patrolmen Cort, Nc
Loughlin, Hector and Liebhauser, of
the Sixth precinct.
According to the police the men
under arrest are members of an or
ganization known as the South End
Forty Strong. Their only work, 1t Is
said by the police, Is to hold up pedes-
TRANS and o them of their valuables.
The charge against the men today was
that they had held up and robbed
Charles Carter, a negro, rs years old,
of 373 Peshine avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
REAL ESTATE MAN is FINED
FOR. ALTERATION IN DEPOT.

Jacob Dubroff, a Brooklyn real estate
dealer, was found guilty and fined $40
in the First Precinct Police Court to-
day on a charge of creating a disturb
ance in the Pennsylvania railroad
depot. The railroad company was rep
resented by Assemblyman Simpson,
while the interests of Dubroff were
looked after by Jacob L. Newman. The
company alleged through it's special
officer. Frederick J.. Boettner, that the
real estate operator had been abusive
when asked to what point he was go
ing.
Boettner declared that he found the
man in an argument with one of
the station men and placed him under
arrest. In his own behalf Dubroff tes-
titled that he was sitting on a seat
when a station man asked him his des-
tination. He declared that he told the
man 1t was none of his business, where
upon it was averred he was roughly
handled by Boettner and several others
and his clothing torn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
MENDELSSOHN OUTING
ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS.

More than 1000 people attended the
first annual outing given by the Mem
delssohn Singing Society at the Tuscan
Farm, Hilton, yesterday.
Games were held and prizes We're
awarded to Mr.. Jack Boyon, Mr.. jack
Green, Miss Esther Meisler, Miss Rose
Cohen and Miss Ray Rosenbaum.
The Literary Dramatic Circle enter
tanned with several sketches and the
society members sang in chorus, led by
their instructor, Professor Rabe, all Of
which was greatly appreciated by those
present. The affair proved a great sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
JAIL TWO UNDER TaUANcY LAW.

Charles A. MacCall, supervisor OF
school = attendance, today appeared
against two fathers, who had failed to
send their children to school. Both
men were locked up at the First Pre-
cinct police station by Truant officer
Harry Marks. Joseph Brodaek, of 15T
Belmont avenue, was fined 81 by Judge
Hahn for failing to send his daughter
to school, while John Anthony a negro
Of 240 Livingston street, was given an
other week to better care for his W
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
THEE GETS sos.

JERSEY CITY, June 19.-Frank
Kelly, who lives OF the second floor Of
22S First street. this city, is looking for
a thief who got away with a pair Of
his trousers containing SOS. The thief
climbed a hre-escape and reached into
Kelly's room window and took the
trousers from the back of a chair. The
police are also looking for the thief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
PERSONALS

Charles A. Feick, the lawyer. will go
on a European trip June q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Seelinger, of S5k
Komorn street, will start on a trip to
Germany on the President Lincoln
Wednesday morning. ana will remain
away until September.
England and the continent are pm the
itinerary of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
BURGLARS GET SIS IN SALOON.

Thieves entered the saloon of Joseph
Nicastis. at s29 Ferry street, early to-
day by forcing open the side window
with a Jimmy and stole IS from the
cash drawer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

Goertz, who will start on the Bluecher
Saturday and return in September.
They viii remain at Carlsbad for some
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19
Trinity Presbyterian Church, south

Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby expected to join
Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart and his
son, Donald, OF South Orange, who
sailed June, / in Naples, and were to
travel part of the time with them.
Mr.. Kirby is a member of the firm
of Kirby, Petit & Greene, architects,
of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

Pins = Damascus, all
steel, black or white,
dozep, spe- 7C
cial ...............tS
Reg. &c safety Pin
Books The Treasure,
2 doz. assorted to e.
book, special -. ~
Reg. sc ID
Shield Pins - For .
pairs shields, easy 2Ir
to adjust, special. Jay
Reg. 40 Dressing
Pins-W Washington 400
pins to a paper, Dr.
special ............A
Reg. 4o Dressing
Pins-The Carbon, 1850
all steel plus, all De-
sizes, special ~
Reg. SC Dressing
Pins = Kirby Beard,
graduating, 300 to 2c
paper, special ~
Reg. DC Dressing
Pins-Gsm. all brass,
800 pins to n pa 31c
per, all sizes, sp. O2S
Reg. DC Dressing
Pins - The Windsor,
all brass pins, all &c
sizes, special 800. o2S
Reg. Toe Hairpin
Cabinets 200 assort-
cd pins to cabin IT.
ct, many styles ~
X q e. 12c o
Hairpins 1T and II
to card, steel and I0r
black, special 1UN
II e z. 200 II orn
Hairpins-Red Cross,
& and IL to box, 10c
shell color ~
Reg. sc BeItpins
80 assorted pins to
n paper, white, ar
Jet and metal. OeN
Reg. &c Cube Pins
100 assorted to cube,
Jet, assorted and 21r
dull, special. V2S
II @ z Sc W T.
Hairpins - DIAMOND
crlmped, in all liz
sizes, special ieS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

Reg. 15c SILK Shoe
Laces-80 inch, black
or n n, g. Inc
oial ................ W.
Reg. Sc Value Cot
onTape-Larg e rolls,
white only, "a inch
wild o, SIP Q Sr
cial.. ................ w
Regular &c Collar
Supports S~orpentine,
black or white, all 1c
sizes, at ............ w
Regular Toe Collar
supports - The "Kei-
tel" slip out, all sizes,
black or white, e.
special .............. w
Reg. 26e Silk Shoe
Laces - N~ufashioned,
black or tan, sps- IOc
cial ................ ~
Regular 1Bc Hose
Supporters - Elastic,
black or colors, a.
special ...,.......... "
Reg. ESQ Hose Sup
o rt SIS sew o n,
y white and coIors' I5c
epeclal. .........,..
Regular 25c Hose
5 u pporte rs-With
velvet grip buttons,
black or oolors, I0c
special. ,,.......... ~
Rog. &C Cor g {
Laces - Linen, white
only, 8 y a d 8 2lC
long, special. ,... O2S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19


Reg. &c Hooks and
and At
las, 2 doz., black or
white, special 2c
Reg. 30 Trouser or
Skirt Hangers--W With
s R1eSnif sd for SC
Reg. 90 Wire Coat
IL a K @ - Heavily
braided wire, spe- Qc
cial at .............. w
Reg. IOc Folding
Coat Hangers-Han-
dy for the tourist, e
special .............. w
Reg. &c Darning
Eggs-W It'll handle,
nicely nicely enAmelsd' DC
special .............
II g q. 100 u o
Featherbone - w a r
ren's @ chicago 7Er
brand, special -. 10y
Reg. 2Bc Cotton
Spoilers - Space for
6 sp o | S, with I0c
cushion, special. IN
Reg. 100 Corset
~Stays-French coutil,
white only, spe- I7c
clai ................
Reg. 100 8 skirt
Gauges - Handy for
home dressmak- f0c
ing, special ...... iVS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

Reg. &c Spool Cot
ton = Chad wick, six
cord, black or white,
all mum bers to 10, 3c
special .............. w
Reg. 90 Spool Cot
ton-John j. Clark's 6
cord, all numbers,
s SlsHs or sp.. 3for lOc
Reg. DC Basting Cot
t~oD-Pennant, 600 yard
spools, white only, 3
cord, all mum bsrs 36
to 20, special 21c
at.................. Wv
Reg. Ire Sterling
Thread-500 yd. spool,
for millinery n n d
home work, black or
white, all num- 10r.
bers, special NV
Reg. 12c Kerr's
Lustre T~wist-Black
or white, all letters,
300-yard spools, o.
special .............. ~
Reg. 1ac Fasting
G o t o - 1,20 yard
spools, black or white,
all mum bers to 20, o.
special .............. ~
Reg. 20 Dnrning
Cotton b n C X or
white, 4b-yd. spools, Ir
special .............. ~
Reg. Sc DRrnixg
CottOn-0. NJ T., In
2 eolors Ts sps' 8 for Sc
Reg. 30 Darning
Cotton-C. B. Mercer
ized, black and 11r
colors, special 80. O2S
Reg. &c Sewing Silk
Il. S. Plaut 4 Co.
Brand, 100-yard spools,
black or white, 10
special .............. W
Regular l2c Dress
ShieIds-W q h a BILE,
nainsook GOV er Q d,
sizes 2, 3 and 4, spe- o.
Sidi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

Reg. 1ec white
8 h o Q Dressing
Blanco, spe- I5c
cial at........ toS
Reg. 90 shinola
Shoe Polish in IL
black only, spr ~ j.
Reg. to Zoe But ~
tons-Ocean pearl,
fancy, 2 and lhole, ~
for shirt waists, e. TX
special, dozen. "
Va1u to 16c -
G ard Buttons
Ocean pearl, 2 1 and 8
on q card, for shirt
wal SITS and coats, C.
special per card. =. ~
Reg. 1oc Buttons
Ocsan p pearl, first
quality, fancy designs
for ~Ehirtwaists, II
special. ~
Reg. Zoe Valuo
Collar Rutt00s-Imf-
tation gold, 1 doz, as
sorted, special e.
AT. w
Reg. 100 DOE. Col
lar Buttons = Ivory,
with high post, 1 l1c
doz. ass orted IN
Regular Zoe Wash
Betting - White and
some coiors, spe- 7r
cial ................... ~
Reg. &c Foundation
Col lars - Chiffon or
net, black or white, all
sizes, special r.
w
Reg. SO Shoe Laoes
Il and ~ yards long,
l doz. to bunch, tubu-
lar, extra heavy, 6C
Reg. Sc Cotton Tape
" only. u inch
wide, 8 yard pieces, 1r
special. ~
Reg. &c r. p. @, Wax
m snss,s sH' laundry &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

p.uu,.. MAJ.
~
sizes 4 90 sna'
ciai ". 'ps &C
p.u,,.r 2. nra..
shisiJs Ths FIvar
n,,rs white 1arrantsd
IN sizes . 4 and 4
YC
R.nn,.r 10, Dr.ss
nainsook cavsrad'
sneoisl vC
regular lec Dress
ehieids--J a p a n es Q
slIk, with nninsook IN
to snacIaI i4C
Regular lac Seam
Blnding.Good quality
tsneta, black and Or
whlte, special
Regular 90 s h O 6
COW
cred tip, black or tan,
all Q 8, spe- az
oihi ,............... ~
R.r ,Hc s.,.sor
-Warranted all .taaI
from Az 10 Ain. az
snecial IyC
n. az sh -
Amarican mada s,eoI
laid nick Al nniv 10
iarg. si1as snac,I ZyC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19

Reg. 1Sc Belt
Fad supporters
With straps, satin
pad, all colors, e
special at. ioS
Reg. so Hooks
and Eyes With
spring, 2 dor. black
or W h t e, all II
sizes, special at ~
Reg. Sc Hooks
and The
Swell,2 doz.on card
black or white, liz
special at. .,., izS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-19


Reg. &c Sewing
Machine N o es-
For all makes of Dr.
machines, special ~
Reg. 4c Sewing
Machine Oil - l.. S.
Plaut II Co. brand, =
OF, bottle sperm 9c
oil, special ..........oS
Reg. 1Oo Sewing
Machine Oil - 3-in-l,
can be used in 10
many a spec. ~
Reg. &C Tape AIeas-
ure-60 inches long,
nicely stitched, 1lc
special ............ O2O
Reg. &c Thimbles-
German liver in all
sizes, will not tar Qc
nish, special ........ "
Reg. dc Initials SO
on strip, script, war
ranted Tot to 7Ic
fade, special E2S
Reg. loo Ore
Weight ~Tape-Black
or white, handy, IL
special .............. ~
Reg. So safety Pins
w hite only. / doz.,
8 m a /, IN d IL IN
hna 3 cards SC
Reg. to &c Safety
Pins-The n,
black or white, all
sizes, l oze n, Q1c
special .......... O2C
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Truck Driver and Man Who
Accepted Loot Captured
by Detectives.
MARKED BOX OF GOODS
Follow Clark as He
Takes 1t to Destination
Not Intended.

By the capture OF Robert Clark, jr.
of No. 13l Lake street, Jersey City,
a teamster employed by tAe wald and
Jacobs trucking company of No. 12l
Greene street, and Samuel Smelling a
peddler OF No. Ss7 East Third street,
Inspector Russell believes the police
have broken up n system by which
dealers in silks md satlns in Greene,
Mercer and Wooster streets have been
robbed Of tens of thousands OF dollars
worth of gods recently.
"A complaint came a few days ago
from J. Il. Scheff of No. 1870 Greene
street that on Jan . a case containing
$500 worth of silks. shipped by them to
a Western firm. had been stolen. De-
t~ectives Arthur Szerllt ana Sgmund
Litscher were put to work. They
learned enough to lead them to suspect
Clark.
Last night at their suggestion a case
of satins valued at 800 was left on
the sidewalk in front OF the Scheff
place. marked to be sent to . San
The evening world., 1911-01-24

rrsnclseo Arm, CLARK came along and
loaded Il on his truck, which he took
10 the stable for the Might The Dc.
tcctivcs got Into the stable after he
had n unpaeked the a and
initlailod tho wrapper % each roll VI
sa,!n before ~repaek!ns II.
Followed by Dstsotlvss.
To-day when Clark started OIL, the de-
tectivcs followed him. lie nd not 70 to
tho st, Johns station, ~ no should. but
to No. 81 Canal street. There Smelling. .
b~ewhiskered little odd a appeared
and with the aid OF tho Negro janitor.
Fred Bryan, tho caso was lifted on and
put on the elevator.
Clark went to q neighboring saloon and
settled himself as though for q long
wait. The detectives went down into the
basement of the building and found
Smelling bustly nting up the case which
had been emptied Of tho initialled goods
with gas pipe, sash weights, waste and
s~weepings. There we're $500 worth OF
other silks and sstins piled In the base
Smelling was arrested as was
Clark. The negro elevato man vas
taken along as a witness.
At Headquarters Moody and Leeson,
the waterfront detectives. recognized
Clark as an old offender. It was found
that he had been sent TO Elmlra fifteen
years ago for stealing horses and
wagons and his picture a In the
Rogues' Gallery.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
LOSES $500 IN HALL.
Woman Drops Purse Containing
Jewels and Money.

Mrs. W. s. Eliot has asked The Eve
ming World to get word to the person
who picked up her Jewelry and money
In the hail OF the apartments where she
tives at No. 10 East one Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street. about the sore
straits size Is in on account of the loss.
She thinks he might be moved to return
the jewelry. at least.
Mrs. Eliot has been for many months
a solicitor. but because OF asthma was
obliged TO give up the work. She had
made all Preparations to start for her
mothers home in Seattle. The postman
whistled at her door and she loosened
her dress for the trip downstairs for the
letter. When she returned to her room,
the money. $3.50, n the jewelry. worth
500. lad dropped from the inside of her
dress. She has not n cent left in the
world aid her mother IS waiting for her.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
IA GIOCONDA" REPEATED
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Crowded galleries and packed stand
ing room. added to the big regular Mon
day nights subscription. made the Metro
politan Opera House a most uncomfort-
able place in which to move about last
J night. The opera was La Gioconda.'
with Emmy Dest!nn, Louise Homer.
Maria Claessens. Caruso, Amato and De
~segurola in the cast, Toscanini conduct
ing. Caruso, OF course. it was who drew
the extra attendance, but upon all his
associate artists as well as upon himself
fell generous applause. The performance,
which was a repetition. was excellent in
every particular, the Dance or the
Hours being especially well done.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
LIZA LEHMANN'S CONCERT
AT THE HUDSON THEATRE.

Liza Lehman, the composer. cele-
orated for her I'm q Persian Garden"
gave a concert of her own songs at the
Hudson Theatre yesterday afternoon at
Which she was the accompanist at the
piano for her quartet. consisting of
Blanche Tomiin. Palgrave Turner. HUI
bert Eisdell and julien Henry. with
which she has been touring the country.
She and her associates were warmly
received by an audience of size and dis
t!nctlon. The arrangements were very
English. On TIE stage, in chairs along
side he composer-planist, sat the sing
ers. who In turn. or by twos or threes
or tours. arose most politely to do her
or his or their parts. 1T was just so
like ~Bournemouth. don't you know, so
charming and so neat exclaimed one
American woman who had been abroad
TO another h hadn't as the audience
nled out.
The programme included selections
from THE Golden Threshold" 1.-TWO
Seal Songs from Rudyard Kipling's
Jungle Book and "Four Cautlonary
Tales and a Moral" which Kitty
Chatham has made familiar TO us.
Miss Turner was remembered most
agreeably from a previous visit to
America and her charming voice and
manner were again appreciated. Miss
Tomiin, too, with n tendency to shrill-
ness in her singing. seemed to please the
audience. and one distinguished woman
whIESea.d her announced that she was
G"cute'NNA friend who was with tho dis
;!nguished woman added that Mr.,
-