davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
simon Mandel Is Dead.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Simon Mandel,
president of Mandel Brothers, million
aire merchants, died at his residence
here today, aged rs. after long illness.
He was born at Kerzenheim, Germany
He is survived by four daughters and
five sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
New York Money Market.

New York. Aug. 19.-MONEP-Mo on
call steady, 2szd3 per cent; ruling rate, ~
at per cent; time loans, easier: go days.
31z63A per cent; 80 days, 3%44 per cent
months, "a per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper. TO
81 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S450 for 90
day bills and at $4S71O for demand. Com
mercial bills, A.S3A.
SILvER-Bar silver 641<c; Mexican dol
lars, 4S1kc.
BONDs-Governmen bonds steady. rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
200
$3.50
! win washington Be in Topeka.

Ten or a dozen members of Topeka
Negro Business League No. 24s win at
tend the meeting of the national Negro
Business League in Chicago. August 81
t. %. Booker T. Washington will be
one of the speakers at this meeting
which is the thirteenth annual gather
ing of the members of the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19

do you always play fair, my little
boy?'' Not always HI can get the adj
vantage of Jimmy take it. But I al
ways make Jimmy play fair with me.
though."-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19

Tremendous reductions in prices al
Clement & Crawford. 1921 Kan. ave
On accou of fire damage. Starts Sat
urday. August "A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19

city Treasurer J. NJ Wright has re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Washington
urging a large delegation from Topeka.
II Washington is in Chicago he cannot
be in Topeka this week as a speaker of
the African league meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
WEATHER RECORD.

The following are observations of tns
United States weather bureau for the "A
hours ending at O'Clock this morning.
giving the high mark yesterday and the
lowest point recorded last night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19

Sale of dry goods, slightly damaged
by smoke. Clement & Crawford, 49,
Fl Kansas avenue, August a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19

Wait for tie great fire sale, start.
Saturday, august "A. Clement - raw
ford, 1922 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
Cotton Market.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 1s.-CorToN-
Market lower, 125zc.
-s.-s@ New york Coffee Market.
New York, Aug. 19.-COFFEE-Rfo No
Z, .1fcs Futures steady; September. Ina;
March. t.sS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Use of horse ard carriage for
keeping; good barn and plenty feed Call
1929 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19

THE Siege of Petersburg civil war
picture. will be the feature film at tn,
Crystal tomorrow and Wednesday. War
and romance are combined. In the two
reels of the picture are shown the bur =
ing of a bridge loaded with soldiers and
the explosion of the crater a mine. nm
der the Confederate earthworlxs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19

Won't it pay you to have a positive
guarantee on your bicycle tires backed
up by a signed contract? We do 1t. Elk
celsior Cycle Co., 20S West 6th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Santa Fe apprentice band concert every
night, City park Dancing, skating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
Tuesday Specials

Sweet Potatoes, homegrown. pk.SOc
Onions, new homegrown, PIX. .25c
Pure Lard, Laurel brand. No. 10
pail $I.23; No. s. csc; No. 400
Cookies, 4 kinds 15c value, Ib 1Oc
Peaches, fancy small basket Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19

E. Scully of Ontario, Canada, was
by the police Saturday and
WAS thought to be irsape. II was dis
later that the man was suffer-
ing from excessive indulgence of
liquor. His condition improved and
he was released and sent to Wichita
Saturday. The unfortunate man claims
TO have a brother in Wichita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
80 MIJSICAL NOTES g COMMENT -.

Williams Middle Kingdom may he
cited. The Chinese have no harmony.
though their musicians occasionally strum
across all the strings of their crude guitars;
least Of all have they knowledge Of such a
purely Occidental form as imitation or the
fugue; yet Mr. Bantock turns the melody
of The Jasmine Flower" into a two-voiced
canon In the octave for the pianoforte ac-
compartment. More admirable than his ar
rangements is his choice of the songs
whether they be real folksongs or art
songs composed IN the spirit of folk music
The comprehensiveness OF the collection
may be judged from the fact that there are
four songs from England, four from Scot
land, four from Ireland, three from Wales.
one from the Isle OF Man, six from France
Including two troubadour songs, thirteen
from Germany Including two Minnesnger
songs, two from Switzerland, two from
Tyrol, one from Syria, two from Hungary,
one from Bohemia, two from the Neither
lands, three from Italy one from Sicily,
three from Spain two from Portugal, two
from Denmark, one from Iceland, three
from Norway, three from Sweden, six from
Russia, two from Poland, one each from
Finland, Lapland, Lithuania, Bosnia, Ser
via, Bulgaria, Turkey and modern Greece.
two from Syria, one each from Morocco,
Algeria, Tunis Tripoi. Arabia, India and
China two from Egypt, two from Persia.
two from Japan and five from the United
States Including two Indian songs.
IL T.. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

horn, Mrs. L, b. Seymour, John Rosch'
Miss Elizabeth Crane, Mrs. L. G. Cowle,
Miss Dickei n,l Miss Louise Fowler.
The May meeting of the University CluD
Of White Plains was held on Thursday
evening An address was made by Wilson
Fitch Smith. engineer in charge OF the
new Kenslco dam, who recently visited the
Panama Canal Then followed the election
of these new officers: President. Frank T.
Winsor Brown; Nce-president, Eben IL
SQUIRE (Columbia) secretary. II. Nier
CRensselaer Polytechnic INSTITUTED; treas
urer. Edward NJ West Nale); directors
Howard c. Lake (CornelD. and i. G. Tracy
Rochester).
John ]. Brown, former village president
of White Plains, has interested Postmaster
General Hitchcock in the need OF better
postal facilities for White Plains. Mr..
Hitchcock has ordered an investigation ana
has directed that the village have better
carrier service at once.
The Misses Anna and Kathleen Roe. oI
Toronto. Canada. are the guests OF Mrs
Sarah Cross, OF Cromwell Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Mark Mellor. OF Maple Park. is in Balti-
moro for two weeks
The Fresh Air Bridge Club gave a party
Of fifty tables In aid of the Colburn Me-
mortal Home for the Aged on Friday ar
ternoon. On Wednesday the club was en-
tertained by Mrs. William b. Kershaw at
her home, IN Schuyler street. Rochelle
Heights.
Mayor Frederick H. Waldorf has accepted
an invitation to attend tho annual confer
ence OF mayors and city officials TO be held
this year in Utica on June II. Il and b.
William Mason Harding, Of Sutton Manor,
has returned from trip through Cali
fornia, Washington and the Middle West.
John w. Boothby has returned to. his
summer home, in Sound View avenue.
Mrs. NJ. S. Thomas has returned 10 her
home. in Halcyon Park. after spending a
) ear I'm oklahoma City.
Miss Agnes Cherritree, Of Glcns Falls,
has been the guest Of Miss Ellen Underhll,
81 Rochelle Place.
Mrs. W. Earwicker, Of Albany. formerly
or New Rochelle. Is visiting Mrs. Percy
Clark. OF the Oricnta apartments, Main
street.
Mrs. II. 4. Roberts and Miss Mae Rob
erts. OF Clinton Place. are visiting at the
home Of Frank Kelly in Wallingford. Conn.
Ivanhoe Circle. Companions Of the Forest,
Will give euchre party and dance in
Metropolitan Hall tomorrow evening
Tho first strawberry festival OF the sea-
son Will be held by tho Ladies' Aid Society
II Salem Baptist Church on the afternoon
and evening Of June :.
Miss kathryn !. o. Carville, regent; Mrs.
Clarence Shumway. Mrs. \. +. Bradley
and Mrs. william +. cunningham repre-.
scented Huguenot Chapter. OF New Rochelle.
at the twenty-frst annual convention of
tho Daughters of the Revolution I'm Boston
last week.
Tho first house inspection ot the New
Rochelle Fire Department was held on
Thursday and Friday nights The inspec-
ting party consisted Of Mayor Waldorf, the
members or the city Council. Controller
Mllleman and the Board OF Fire Commits
sloncrs. Formerly there was a parade. in
spection and review twice year.
Selwyn & Co. play brokers, OF the
knlckerbocker Theatre Building, Manhat-
tan, have taken a tive-year lease, with the
privilege OF five years more. on La Rochelle
Theatre, Rose street, New Rochelle. They
intend TO reopen the house In about n week
after making alterations, which include the
enlargement OF the stage.
Dr. Albert Leonard, superintendent Of
tho public schools OF New Rochelle. said
the other day that the training OF the
schoolboys as Boy Scouts was very notice
able In the schools, and that they had
shown Improvement IN their general work.
ncatness and quick obedience. The school
children are Joining IN the general clean
up movement I'm rho city. and are clearing
lots near the various public schools where
they intend to plant vegetables and flower
gardens. They are also cleaning and pre-
pairing the public Fairgrounds. under the
direction Of Edward j. Cordial, president OF
the City Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
NEW ROCHELLE.

Members or several churches or New Ro-
chelle and Brooklyn attended the iustalla-
ton OF the Rev. Henry s. Kuabenschuh
a pastor Of tho English Lutheran Church
Of the Holy Trinity. Of New Rochelle. on
Wednesday might Mr.. Knabenschuh Wa
formerly pastor OF Christ Church, Brook
yn, which he organized In 1895.
AS soon NJ tho grading of the eastcrly
end OF Fifth avenue IS completed William
b. Wheeler. superintendent Of tho West
chester Electric Railway Company. intends
TO begin the extension Of tho trolley track
In that avenue from state street 10 tho
Larchmont line. This will give easy ac-
cess 70 city Park. recently purchased 10y
the city for 4 public playground.
Mrs. Mary Harrington. Of Larchmort.
gave a reception on Thursday afternoon for
Miss Bessie Reisig, Anna Todd and Elsa
Bralnin. Of New Rochelle There were
many guests from New York CITY.
Mrs stuart i. Douglas entertained at
whist on Wednesday afternoon. Tho prizes
were won by Mrs. Chaunccy Uickok and
Mrs. r. Z. Leseur.
Mrs. w. Prescott Pray. Of Rochelle Park.
gave a bridge party on Wednesday after
noon Mrs Herbert l.. Moore and Mrs. J.
Howell Price won the prizes.
Announcement has been made Of the on
gagement OF Miss Marian Burton Carpen-
ter daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ira II. Car
penter, TO Francis Delaneld Wright. or
Darien. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ward Finch have
returned from their honeymoon and have
taken an apartment in tho Trident in Elm
street.
AS has been their custom for two years.
the members OF Flandreau Post, q. a. r.,
and tho Sons of Veterans OF New Rochelle
will take no part i'm the parade on Me-
mortal Day. but will decorate the graves
OF their dead comrades In the morning.
military and fraterral parade will be held
under the auspices OF Norman w. Crosby
Camp, Spanish War Veterans.
Alterations have been started IN the old
Lambden homestead I'm Banks street, re-
Gently purchased by New Rochelle Lodge
OF Elks for a clubhouse.
The directors elected at the annual meet
ing OF the New Rochelle Young Mems
Christian Association are Robert +. car
penter, Robert II. Scott, Samuel W. Dass-
Ter, the Rev. Louis 4. Lindemuth. Richard
+. Stillwcll, Thomas ID. Taylor Richard
Il. Ward and Howard I. Tryon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

by II. z. Krehblel, comes to a conclusion
with volume containing twenty-seVeh
airs for barytone and bass. It was pre-
coded by four volumes (for soprano, mezZo-
soprano. contralto and tenor, and the edu-
cstional principles exemplihed in tho earlier
volumes are adhered 10 in tho last. the
arrangement is chronological. beginning
with Handel and ending with Arthur Cor
ing Thonas-a period of century ana
three-quarters; the airs are given in the
voice and key for which they were con-
ceived with the original texts, and as
faithful a translation into the vernacular
as the exigencies OF the music Wouu
allow" and in the manner In "nlch they
wero sung when they were Written-'ha'
IL 10 say, that there is a translation IN inc
body of the text OF the appoggiaturas' NOR
dents. variants etc, which are only indl-
Gated I'm the original publications. Inc
editor has also provided each air with AL
historical and critical note 10 elucidate the
text and furnish a further hint touchihs
the proper reading. The composers rep
resented are Handel, Pergolesi Gluck'
Cimarosa, Mozart, Cherubini, Mehui' boiei-
dicu. Spohr, Weber Meyerbeer Marschner'
HaIevv. Bellini, Mendessohn, Verdi "ou-
nod Bizet, Ponchielli Tshaikowsky' Mas
senet Boito and Gorng Thomas.
AS mart of the same library, the oiNer
Dtson Company Charles II. Ditson d co..
New York; has published what the utie
pago describes as zone Hundred Folksonss
of All Nations" edited by Granville Ban
tock. Interesting as the collection IL III the
title only three-quarters OF the songs III
the collection are folksongs in the sciehtiHc
sense, as accepted by collectors and STU
dents to-day. The other songs are compo-
sItions by English ballad opera composers
German composers. French and ProVeheai
troubadours German Minnesinger and rep
resenting the United States OF America
stephen c. Foster, Walter Kittredge ana
Dan Emmett II is to be feared moreover
that Mr.. Bantock, though among the tore-
most of Great Britain's composers to-day
does not possess all of the qualifications
demanded OF an arranger OF folk music.
He is too prone to sophisticate them har-
monicalIy and fundamentally, some or his
accomplishments spelling the effect OF the
melody completely. As an instance, the
Chinese song, "Moo-le-wha," or THE Jas
mine Flower" which may be found In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
LARCHM MONT.

Mr. and Mrs. William j. Moran have
moved into their home in Prospect avenue
for the summer
The law committee or the Larchmont
Welfare Society has arranged 10 have a
mock trial In the village hall on May %.
Judge Rogers will preside and District At
torney Moran will be the prosecutor.
The Larchmont Yacht Club will begin its
season on June g. The regatta committee
has planned for many races during the
summer and numerous entertainments Will
also be given In the private theatre con-
nected with the clubhouse
Golf is the favorite pastime nowadays Of
the residents of Larchmont. Among those
seen on the links of the Larchmont Club
recently were Or. T. ]. Smith, J. w. Soth-
ern, J. B. Campbell. L. +. Beddall. DR.. T.
II. Willard, T. j. McCahill. DR.. W +. Bull
lard James Clarke, II. +. Fitzpatrick and
l.. Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
3 RONxVILLE.

The mems clubs Of the Episcopal
churches of the Bronx Valley attended a
dinner Of go covers, given in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Gramatan. Lawrence
Park. Bronxvlle, last Tuesday night.
Bishop Greer was one Of many speakers
who addressed the gathering after dinner.
The clubs were gathered for the purpose
of becoming better acquainted. John w.
Smith entertained several Yonkers ply
sicians at the Hotel Gramatan on Wednes-
day evening. a luncheon will be given at
the Hotel Gramatan for Catholic priests
and laymen on the occasion of the dedica-
ton OF the new church at Tuckahoe. The
guest OF honor will be Cardinal Farley.
Among the arrivals for the week are Or.
w. B. MARBLE and family. Mr.. and Mrs. f..
r. Buckford, Mr. and Mrs e. Z. Taft,
Lewis Walker. Mrs George =. Rowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs. William II. Purdy. OF North Tenth
avenue. Mount Vernon, Mrs, II. r. Han
sen. Of Primrose avenue. and Mrs. Dally.
all graduates OF Emerson College OF Ora
tory. have returned from Boston where
they attended the college reunion.
Mrs. c. A. speakman and her daughter
Of Gramatan avenue. are at West Chester.
Va.
Professor H. L. Egleston, OF Springfield,
Mass, has been the guest Of Mrs. ". II.
CARPENTER. Of West 4th street.
Miss Carrie Fletcher. of South Ninth ave
nue., has been visiting friends in New
Haven, Conn.
c. ". Miller. Edison Lewis John @.
Wintgen and William P. Brinkerhof spent
week fishing at Colebrook River. Conn.
Mrs. James Z. Arnold, of South Tenth
avenue, has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Reeves, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
The Cincinnati Orchestra
and Its Generous Supporters

privilege Of hearing the music or the or
chestra, and the private supporters OF the
enterprise S74.007 a. for the privilege OF pro-
vding IT, The difference between popular
desire and private philanthropy would
therefore, seem 10 be measured by s22,3o o.
II is doubtful il such a discrepancy has
ever been shown by the history OF any
orchestral enterprise. though there have
been years in which the Guarantors Of the
philharmonic Society Of New York have
been called upon to pay much more ana
those Of the Chicago and Philadelphia or
chestras as much What Major Higginson's
losses were in the early years of the Bos-
ton orchestra has never been revealed An
interesting disclosure Of the report of the
president Of the Cincinnati Orchestra AS
ISOLATION is that one of its friends, Mr.. n.
s White. is paying the salaries of six Of
the players and that "Mr. and Mrs
Charles T. Taft had agreed TO contribute
for two years more the generous addition
to their already generous subscription.
What the generous subscription Of Presi-
dent Taft's brother and sisterin-law has
been in recent years is an open secret In
Cincinnati; ii was tho salary Of the con-
ductor, which was 5000 until two years
ago when II was raised for the benefit Of
Mr. Stokowski to 5000 1t is a fair In
ference that Mrs. Taft added the 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Comment OF an admiring kind has IRE
cucntly been called forth of recent years
by the excellence and beauty OF many OF
the collections of music issued by the great
publishing houses Of New York and Boston
&C. Schirmer and the Oliver Ditson Com
pany. To the former belongs the credit OF
fine vocal scores Of two OF last seasons
operatic novelties - Professor Parkers
Mona" and Wolf-Ferrari's II Gio1elli della
Madonna" Engraving. paper and printing
are alike admirable. Concerning the music
enough was said when the operas were per-
formed by the Metropolitan and Chicago
companies The measure Of credit due to
the publishers Is larger in the case OF the
most recent additions TO their Golden
Treasury" editions. These are "A Century
OF Russian Song" collected and edited by
Kurt SCHNEIDER, and an Anthology of Mod
ern French Song" collected and edited by
Max Spicker. The Russian songs are Sc
Iected from the works OF Glinka GSO4-5O,
Dargomijsky GS13-69). Rubinstein GS29-
$40. Borodine GS34-'S0, Cul QS36),
Moussorgsky US3b-SD, Balakirew O831
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Notes Gathered at Various Points in Westchester

grounds have been greatly improved. The
clubhouse has been altered and many inn
portsnt changes have been made In the
interior The lighthouses have been ex-
tended and the old yacht Oracle, fitted with
rooms, will be anchored at a point east
OF the clubhouse. where bathers cap take
n plunge from It into deep water.
Challenges 20 members OF the American
Yacht Club have been received from the
Seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club, the
Corinthian Yacht Club Of Marbehead, Bos-
ton Yacht Club and the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
RYE.

Mrs. James G. Mclaughlin and children
are now occupying their manor house on
Manursng Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Hartman are now
living I'm their country house on Rsdheld
street.
Mr. and Mrs John T. Parsons, on their
return from trip abroad next month.
will open their house ut Rye for the sum
mer months.
Among the summer cottagers 10 arrive in
Rye last week were Mr. and Mrs. A A.
Forrest
The American Yacht Club house and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

One of the pleasant musical affairs Of thu
season was the recital Of Anna z. Steven.
son, pupil OF Charles A. Rice, the tenor
and teacher, which was given I'm Carneeis
Chamber Music Hall last Tuesday evening
The programme was we'll arranged, con.
slsting OF operate selections and groups OF
songs representative of the different schools
Of composers. and In their variety gave
Miss Stevenson opportunity to display her
well trained voice with credit to herself
and teacher Miss Stevenson has rich
soprano voice OF rare quality. wide range
and sweetness especially In the higher
notes, which she sang In fashion that
won praise for her. Her selections we're
such that they brought liberal applause
compelling her TO respond to several on.
cores, and as final encore she sang ''Ths
Last Rose Of Summer" William ". Glenn
tenor another pupil Of Mr. Rice, acquitted
himself with credit. singing Sweetheart"
by Hawley, which he rendered with feeling
and dramatic effect. \ duet. sung by
Helen Messeritz and Grace Spingarn. Vas
done I'm excellent style A feature OF the
programme was the ovation which was
rendered Mr.. Rice when he made his ap-
pearance on the stage, the audience break
ing into storm OF applause. which lasted
several minutes At it's close Mr.. Rice
made a brief address OF thanks, after
which he introduced DR.. Frank Z. Miller.
the we'll known author and voice specialist.
who complimented the fine singing he had
heard by Mr. Rlce's pupils, which he said
spoke for itself and stamped Mr.. Rice as
a teacher of ability.
The coming week two professional
pupils of Louis Arthur Russell Will give
recitals In Mr. Russells twenty-seventh
annual spring series next "Wednesday
evening in Wissner Hall, Newark Miss
Alma Holm will give o pianoforte recital
with a choice programme OF classic and
modern compositions. ranging from Bach
and Handel to the newer school of Roman
ticists. Miss Holm will be assisted by Miss
Selma March, soprano, and Samuel Craig,
tenor. each with brace OF songs, the sing.
ers also being from the Russell studios.
In the assembly room Of the Normal In.
stitute at Carnegie Hall on Friday evening
Miss Jessie Marshall will repeat her fourth
annual song recital, given last week In
Wissner Hall, Newark. with Mr.. Russell
at the piano Mrs. Marshall's programme
is OF great variety. including songs BY
Brahms Schubert, Schumann. Fielit5.
Roger, Debussy, Halle, Russell, Herbert
CNatoma') and others. These recitals com
plete the ninth Of the present series.
The new songs OF Susannah Macaulay.
"Sanctus" and THE Butterfly were sung
by Victorine Hayes at the Bergen Lyceum.
Jersey City, last week, and also at the
Manuscript Society, on May 2. In Jersey
City 1.-THE Butterfly" was so we'll received
that Miss Hayes was encored several
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Mrs. Edgar Halstead and her daughter
Hazel. OF South Eighth avenue. have been
visiting at Corona, Long Island.
Mrs Frederick w. Clark is at Middle
town, Conn. visiting her sons Albert and
Silas Clark, of Wesleyan University.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Conley, OF Corcoran
Manor, entertained at bridge for their son.
Leslie Conley, in honor OF his twenty-first
birthday on Friday evening.