davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Church % Chrigt-Corner JACKSON
and AIcaniE HtreetA ". Hume Nc
Henry. minister. You are cordially
Invited 20 attend the services % above
ChurcA % Christ. held each Lords
Day az follows;
Bible school s.fs a. m
Preaching and Communion. N q 10.
PREACHING 7:tB p. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday. Tits ..
TIE SALVATION ARMY.
Capt and Mra A. ,. Bouterse. % +.
nosra IN charge
Meeting every night hall MIA
West Government Relief station and
orcsrs aaurters. 2ss and 2fi West
Government street
PENSACOLA CITY MISSION.
sunday school az s;t6 a. m
PreachinE a. m a. m.
THIS piaoe - worship 10 located IN
ths western part ~ the city on the
corner q LaRua and y streets.
MuacCEes Mission Church on the
corner 81 Eleventh. avenue and DeIson
street
sunday school atfp
preachinE - 1sso D m
You ere urges % attend tsess Ger
vices.
You are cordially invited % wor-
ship vita "a
Y. N. c. A-PaiafoE ana B.imou,
sfrnefn
Strangers wsicorns a. All times.
open week DAYS. . a m. b 10 D m.
open Sundays 90 3 3 m.
coloREp BETHEL
Antioch Baptlst Church. colorsd-
Service today Sunday. AZ f0ilowa.
sunday school AZ $50
sabbath School. sss6 m.
NnoE Chureh-CoFner nlount stree,
and 11th Ave. X. L. McIiver. pastor.
sgnday schooi. $50 e. m
preachinE. ~ a. m. ard ~ m.
Christian Endeavor Society. T.fs
sunday
Prayer nesting wednesday. p. m
Preaching az m a. m and -
p. N.
pastor. Rev. Times
Nt Morimh a. A. r. Zion Church
Corner GreEory and - streets
sunday srhooi az $50 a- m.
Christian Endeavor meeting a. s.ts
p. m
Preachinr a. 90 a. m. and . .. M
every sunday
Rev q. W. seweU pastor: Aaron
Brown. rurerinfendent
Sc Paoi Aissionary Baptiss Church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Pleasant Grove Dec. Ts-christmas
II approaching very fast and All Of
the little folks are looking for dear old
Santa Claus 20 come with a great
bAg o. toys and fruit and nil all Of
their stockings
NJ. v. ooidhaek has a ane pecan
grove and he has ratsered about 500
pounds this year
cided % name their little baby boy
Owen Arthur Bell Ne n very
pretty baby and deserves q pretty
mana
Mr.. Henry Biu uwas a Eae-s %
Mr.. Parson last sunday evening.
Ar. T. clifford from the iisht house
vas a caller IN Pleasant Grove sun
DAY.
REV. Arthur J. RAMSEY. of Canton
Tnsnt. Pa. preached an interesiing
sermon sunday. Trs subject vas the
sProdiEai Hon.- and ~ described enc
young man spending his living IN q
strange lard among strange people
Not only ga ne spend MS living. bot
be std the prodigai wasted his living
ana he said that young men and w0-
men today were wasting their Tina
their health. their opportunity and
their wealth a. veil lie also preach
"a sunday niRht ant the church OBJ
served the Lond's supper.
Miss nhnta Richards. ~ Pleasant
Grove. - upendinF q While ia Pen
sacola with some ~ her friends.
AR naau James vas q rlest n
his father. ar. John Andrews las,
sunday.
Mrs n ~ Cherry vas a little M
AZ her home sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
~ ROb-r4 p. wasOA

~ R0bsrz =. wffSon-
washington. De- T.-w0uidnt TITS
Be . good comic opera plotf
Scene: Beautiful isiaud in the south
Seas. Natives IN picturesque attitudes
on Erass IN shade % luxurious palms
Chorus 81 beautiful taupona. OF South
sea matdens. dancing the ianEorouA
sensuoua sivaHivA Tinkis u strinEsd
inatruments and throhbing % harbario
drums. Feast q rsch fruits and viands
spread on turf So NATIVES partaks
isxiiy. Blue sky. sparkling 80. waving
frondes-doloe FAR nisnts-rsland %
the Blest, etc.
Elders ianEuidly Discussing thirst ~
populafion--uo DRINK tor ten year,
treasure ~ Champagne nom wreck
guarded BY Eiant headEmen with mur-
feroua NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Law ard
traditiou 20 drink except as guests q
chief. ana no chief for afteen years
cue 20 tealousr among aspirAnts 20
ownership o. champawna
Eater Ere Nanicse.
Nov. professor. trumpeta and
Yankee Doodle. Enter the American
tourist IA Raymond Hitchcock
Tourist also thirsty. Dilemma FOR
hoapltahio natives. Bright idsa--maks
American chief--chnmpeEn for every
body. Done. nnd-hut Al m the ret
Of the story Tor yourself
Far fetched. say your Somewhat
less elaborated. q e. precisely the sK-
perience Of Frederick Buikeiey Hyde.
millionaire washington oiubman and
globe trotter. who was crowned chief
81 a savage tribe on thu South Sea
island o. savaii. Of the samoan group,
IN September, FOR tho sake o. a drink
hyde and his wife have Just returned
from q tour % the souta Seas. and ne
Is telling his friends o. his remarkable
experience.
The Princess Faamn. ~ Apia. took
he % the neishboring island 81 savaiL
where AL the chiefs came in 20 the
village ~ Matautu 20 greet me formal h
~" says Hyde They wanted "a
honor me with the drinking eersmony
~ kinE-kava. a beverage made from
TIRE fresh. crushed narcotic kava root
u n a Eodiike driuk--it frees the sou
from the Hhacklos Of flesh. the mind
scars enobied among the stars. and IN
ones breast there r. q great content
mont with ne. II - the true lotns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

but tuo unuch ~ n Wi paraiyus the
less temporarily.
-rhe natives are vsry fond a king
xavA. but their religion permits u 20
Be drunk only when mixed ~ virgins
On the house % a chief IN which thsy
are guests. But Matautu had had no
cttcf for yeL-a
Decide &c msLs ttyds Chief.
During my visit I had been pro
vided with the fan. or thatched ham
boo house. o. the last chief u MAtautu.
The visiting chiefs "a seems. had de-
cided 90 make me chief q Matautu.
but I knew nothing about u until one
morning a troup o. tea chiefs and
their orators tive 20 each chief hlsd
solemuly into my fAh and ] wAs asked
90 sit a. ne chiefs post az the end
support az the house - oailed
I noticed one o. these orators IN
particular. lie was a giant muscled
Ike q Hercules. and he bore In his
arms = heavy wand that seemed % b
made o. alternate rings % ivory and
ebony and trimmed on the heavy end
with q fiowing tassel % imp feathers.
This man. naked except for tapa sloth
abous his waist. Er1tosquely tattooed
wearinE harharous necklaces Of
whales teeth and armed with his
biudEson. was not q measuring sight
~Therc waa q Deal ~ long winded
CITATIONS. and even then 1 did not know
what was coming on. Suddenly, with
a PEI ths tattoosd giant ieaped % his
feet and made a rush for me-. brandish-
inE his duh Ffederiek Burksley
heeithtsd.
hyds osts . soarA
What ala you Do I asked.
Z ducked.~ he replied frankly. NY
wife wAs Sitting with Princess FaRmu.
20 she knew in advance what was
FolnE 20 happen. she laughed until
the tears rolled down her cheeks a
my shrinking demeanor during the
browning ceremony.
The big stick man didnr ht me
~ al. but doftiy whiried the club
about my head yelling each time.
Tuifeta' which was uy chief-name-
The sharp Pointed Katie That Kills
when the club whirler resumed his
seat another orator arose and ! was
Informed that thereafter the men
women ana mats % Matautu were al
subject % my wishes. Then I wAs
given the wand for ny sospfer.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
DIR. WALKER TO
PREACH TODAY
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT At FIRST
PREsRYTERiAN ~ FORENOON
AND KNOX PREsRYTERAN At
NIGHT

pr rsmn n. walker. Of Palmer
COLLEGE. AZ ncFuniak SPRINGS, win
occupy the pulpit OF the Ftrat Pres
hvtfr.an church Tor the pastor. ~.
A McFett who wfl preach for De
Wasar "a peFuniak
U Walke~ wiz also preach even
fna sermon az KnoN Preabyteri Al
ehH.rh while Rev *. T.. Mciver WIN
pft -h the eveninr sermon az me
E1ref prcehvterian church
Firut Chriutian Church.
FraaneIIsfic services continue a.
tha First Christian church. under the
leadership o. ar. Lutz. sin increaa-
lnr interest
Nfr Lufz VII speak at three serv-
Sees today. AZ ~ o'clock. $50 ,. N.
and 1.fs in ths gveuiaE STA theme
Tor TIE morning hour win 30 Amer
Sea far Christ" and ire theme for the
rveninn service win be- Christian
ONION" The fundamental aim OF tho
church ia the uuion ~ Co.'s people.
Huar what tha etanEei4at has 20 say
on tha uhferf Tho meeting FOR
$3.50 ar.ark wm be Cor men only.
Mass meeting FOR men First Caris-
tian church. 9adsdon street and TN
avenue. sanday. December A. az $50
p m subleet ~Hard Times ths
Cause and Cure" 0r solutions az the
question mTEeate1 - anarchista.
socialists lnfonlHt capitalists. poll
fIrIans -nf ire aon ~ Cod. Evunre-
Dist 81 W fmtx VII speak Tire Cos
r,f NESTING conducted ~ Evangelist
Tmt at ere Firat Christian church.
gadrden and seventh aven ee. con-
tnaes win great power and interest
AN are cordially Invited.
First Baptist Church.
av Deem Der A.
4as l1 O'Clock service wfu ~ spir-
NHef ur W y Beun singing the Of
ffHov "0h. for closer walk with
g0df' and fhe sermon theme ITO
Him That Owarcnmeth"
AZ T.80 b. m. the conrreEation WIN
fake frip tnrouEh the siumB ~
Pensacola with the Salvation Army b.
means 80 picture exhibition of
scenes taken for che purpose and given
hv Captain bouterse ~ special re-
Guest tn fhe maln auditorium ~ the
church. Tee music vii also BE- fur
nished hv the army hand.
FIRST Msthodiat
The Rev ~ Henderson win
preach at The Fgrst Methodist today
az tl o'ciock a. m
Gadedan stroet MethodlaA
The Rev W. a. Cunningham VII
preach at rhe FIRST Methodist church
this evening at 7:ao p. m.
West All Baptist Church.
Subject az a. a. IN. The science
~ Prayer. subject at 7:a0 D. M
"a Baptism Teaua Was Baptized
with That was Not Water Baptism. p
Organ Recital a. Christ Church.
The following selections. ~ request
wiu be played on ne organ m CHRIST
church AFTER the 3. m. service. BY
Nr william Packham. musical al
rector
Funerni music.
Beethoven from sonata On A rat
Mendelsuohn. Liederahnaa wrote
No. 81
Gmimnnt maroh and chant sera-
rhiuue
Chopin. march from sonata.
Handel IRE celebrated Dead March
from hia sacred oratorio saul"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
CHRISTIAN

first chriatian Church-Corner Sew
enth avenus ard uadsdsn street
Service AZ n a. m today WI - hela
a. ne Tahernacio Mr.. LIutz wli speak
up0u "scriptural sanctlncntion At
asg0 FIN she afternoon there VII he a
meeting Cor womsn only. Themo. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
T m L:

west wright and L Streets. Rev.
J. &. Ducke. pastor
Services Sunday AZ n q. m. and Tsa0
,. m.
wednesday night prayer service.
Sunday school az e.1o a m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
BASEBALL At
FORT BARRANcAs

A team composed ~ players ~ the
Twilight league VIII cross hats with
one Of the ntronN mines a. Fort nar-
rancas sunday Afternoon. Mack Lewis
wiil probably be GA the hox Foe ths
city nine. and Nhurnokee VIII prob.
ably twiri for me poet team. Both
teams have played some classy bah
lately and q rood Eame is promised.
The Kama r. scheduled n start upon
arrival o. the 2 ociock car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

whom have you thsre IN tow"
This 10 ZIP Van WiNkla Ha Just
woke up-
why wuard him - carefully -
We'll we're letting him see the
vonnsn's styles gradualiy. 700 know
Exchanga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

e. Mtohasra Church -Untu further
notIca ths following WI - TIE order
20 services on Sunday
ia M t.ow Mass.
aa M ghndrens Mass.
1850 a. m--tunh maaa
- ~. Veapera and nenediction.
Sacred Heart church--Cor JACKSON
go Ninfh Ave. Rev Patrick Turner.
strr. Prof Wsury eesL Oruanist
sunday services
a. m. Los Mass
as11 a. m. HiEh Mass followed hr
. udnr school
%. M BapfiuHna.
n M Rosary and nensiietion II
Blessed Sacrament
Confessions EaturdsFs and svaa a
fenafn 81 m.
So aoaaphfs church -Orear 81 nsr-
vicaa 81 81 Ioaenha en- en-
san aYm a. "a. tauw MnHs M O.
Hfracfious 2 e. m.. sunday ecaf I ta
e en-. WtNh Mas and inmrucsioni
h. M. Wesuar nnnarg aHd n~ne,lict.oa
~ tha mIeassd EanrameFt
Week days. HEY Mass ~ oTerwd
u'ccck e. m. and SIS e. M the
HIorv muur ~ Alteration OF ... eHnea
sacrament Tauruday evenings from
Wsno e. esgn
Cnnfe. .aas. SATURDAY frurn Z ta s ,
~ hna frurn tc q 3. m. Aiso the
evenings before Holv DAYS 81 Ohu-
r1tion and ne nrtt Fridays 81 ever
nnhmfh.
napusuaa. - appointment
PrinTta Rev. ChnH. E HartEoT. Rev
Thnmaa "a Massey
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church North Pala.
fux. iusi shove " al. q A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

You can save your extra
money for Christmas pres
ents by buying your clothes
at Gains, 20 S. Palafox.
paying us one dollar a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

Miss ida Richards was a Wueut %
Miss frma Cherry sunday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
PRIZE DANCE.
Armory Hall, Monday
night.


Coiored patrons and cifiRenm mas
meeting % hs held ne public schoo
huiidinR No. z. West Jackson street
between e and y streets. "Wednesday
December ~. 1914. a. Tsao =. ~. ~
interest % school Eroaand Improvement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
BACK FROM THE HONEYMOON.

And the new house To- settle and
bride wants the ware in her new
kitchen To wear and be pretty. II
can be- just as well as not. II isn't
necessary for the cooking utensils To
be ugly in order to be useful. n. 6.
Edwards. Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
BUSY
WITH H0b0S
Many Questioned and Sent
On Their Way Each
Day and Night.
CHIEF SAYS CROP IS
RECORD BREAKER

His step was painfully deliberate.
His eye was lusterless-dead. His
shoulders dropped dejectedly. The
afternoon sun beat down upon the
railroad tracks with just bit too
much heat
1T ain't no use. he muttered
huskily 1t amt no use. Phoenix
amt no place fer n honest gent
Indeed it amt no use" for gents"
Of his type-the members of the
Amalg1mated Brotherhood Of Hustle
Haters. commonly known as hcbos.
Chief Johnny Moore and his band
of peace preservers have been doing
a great hobo business in the last
week or so. Day after day and night
after night these nomads are taken
to police headquarters, asked few
questions and sent on their way-not
rejoicing. Some days dozen are
corraled and ordered out of the city
at other times the numbers are no.
so great. but not 4 day passes with
out seeing several of them ut the
police station.
Phoenix. like all other cities in the
southwest. is suffering from au over
supply OF hobOs just now. Caief
Moore saws that there has not been
such an abundance Of voorhees, wan
dercrs since 1905 as there has been
this year From Mlricopa. YTina,
Los Angeles. san Diego and other
points in this corner of the republic
come similar reports.
Few of the men who arr picked up
are detained The city gains nothing
by keeping them. for the chain gang
is large enough and is made up of
more serious. though petty, offenders
So the officers give them one chance
10 hit the grit and. II they persist III
lettering about the city. they are Civ
or. little taste of life at the Moore
hotel. located in the ncr'west corner
of the city hall basement.
The reputation Of the Phoenix po!lt
force is widespread among the IN 9TH
crhood of tramps; they respect JHhr-
ry Moore nightly. and when given
one hint to leave town the old-timer
needs no second or more obvious liz
vitation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
TIMBER
SAVE THE LAND
Republican Reader Gives
His Views Concerning the
Handling of one of the
New States Most Prom
Using Resources.

To the Editor of The Republican;
S'r:-Probably not One-third Of the
citizens Of the glorious young state OF
.rizona know that she comes into the
union che 4 the mos richly endowed
states loI educdtio Id purposes in the
union. The timber land grants for
school lIn poses at ne present govern
menr price runs into millions. ani
v:hcn yCi stop and t1Irk that the pres
Ont PIC. Of a good section of timber
land * Sc5,0u0.00. and commencing at
thr corner stake OF ny ranch in Co
conino county and taking in four
townships every alternative section
and every section not heavily timbered
vas eliminated and another picked out
in lieu of it-you can get an idea Of
Tho wealth saved to educate The ris-
irE generation, and this was done at
Il time when it was tn proper thing
for Statesmen to alot the public do
main to corporations in as large sized
tracts as they saw fit to claim. BY
securing for us this land. our repre-
scntatives at Washington demonstrat-
Cd his ability as a statesman.
The question will arise when to sell
this land to derive the full benefit
from i'll say never sell ii. leave il as
an inheritance for our childrens' chill
dren. il will gov Il crop of timber as
regularly as your valley land grows
barley il YOU will give it time enough.
am OF taking from theory. but from
actual experience. Fifteen years ago
cut all the timber on ten acres of
land AMI fenced it in and waited for
rcsults-tojly il is covered with as
fine a growth of young timber as you
would wish 10 see. in fact II is too
thick: that IS the kind of underground
that holds the SNOW drifts away into
May and regulates the water flow for
irrigating purposes.
Now. there is another view to be
taken in regard to tn maturcd timber
wherever the fully matured timber
stands the thickest there is very little
underground, for the fully developed
tree absorbs all the nutriment ont OF
the ground. which is the inveterate
law of nature-the survival of the fit
test.
Some foreSters take the stand that
the old timber is necessary for shade
for the young trees which is entirely
wrong. for ] can show not only one
but lots of places where the matured
timber has been cut for over twenty
years on exposed southern slopes and
the young growth is the thickest in
these localities. and | would suggest
that our first Legislature sci! The fully
matured timber on its university lands
as soon as possible. for every matured
tree removed makes room for one
hundred little ones come up in its
place and these little groves Of young
pine hold the snow drifts long after
the open space is dried up. thus ac-
complishing two purposes-the regu
lation of the water flow and growing
a supply OF timber for future gene
rations This is, "a subject that will
take statesmen to handle-thc major
ity will say sell the land--I say. No
never sell it. it was given as an in
heritance to our children and let them
have IL.
w. X. ROSS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
LISTEN TO THIS.

Don't growl every time the weather
turns cold. Buy a One-burner gas
heater at DavidsOn's Cash Store and
get A long piece Of hose with it that
will enable YOU to move the heater
from one room To another. These
gas heaters do not have the gas
smell so Objectionable in many gas
CRATES or stoves. heats well and is
reasonable in price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
More Than a Skin Saive is Needed
70 Cure Piles Permanently.

get a lasting cure of piles with salves.
The cause of piles is more than skin
deep. 1t is sluggish, fabby veins
pockets filled with thick. bad blood.
HEM-ROID. a tablet tonic remedy,
is taken inwardly. acts on the cir
culation and cures all kinds Of piles
thoroughly.
81 for "A days supply at Lovett
Drug Co, Phoenix. Arizona. and all
druggists. DIR. Leonhardt Co. sta
ton n. Buffalo. y. v. mail a free
booklet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02

When in doubt try Republican
Want Ads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
LICENSED INDIAN TRADER

Probably there has never been a
stranger who has spent any time il
Phoenix who has not visited the Big
Curio Store. Whatever else he has
purchased he has buSht at East one
piece Of Indian jewelrv and one semi
precious native gem. There are as
many odd ami fascinating things dis
played as were ever found in Dickens
odd Curiosity shop"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

is sweeping over the town. Old and
young alike are affected. and the
strain is particularly hard on little
children and on elderly people. Foley
Honey and Tar Compound Is quick.
safe and reliable cure for all coughs
and colds. Contains no opiates Elvey
& Hulctt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
II MONT LEAK.

There is hose and hoes. women's
hose and garden hoes and the hose
TO water the lawn. There are nu-
merous qualities of the latter Va
vriety. but the kind you want is the
sort that doesn't split, crack or break
the first time it is touched by the
Arizona sun. The kind sold by ID. III.
Burtis doesn't spring leak and mess
YOU all up every time you handle il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02

times a week and kept in cold stor-
age.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
WHERE BEEF is KING.

There is a show window in this
city that makes man hungry every
time nc goes by it, Il makes wom-
an want to buy rolst, go home and
see how good she can make it taste.
It's the display window at Hurley's
Market and Beef is King. for he is
wearing a wreath of green and looks
so good you want to buy u whole
side
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02
BEEF AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING

Don't taste a bit better in York.
shire than they do in Phoenix, If you
buy your beef of Tribolct and make
your puddin after the old English
recipe. This market is the biggest in
Phoenix and sells Ill manner or good
things to GO with the beef. oysters
aud fish are brought in fresh several
The evening world., 1912-01-27
STUDIED ONLY TO SING IN
FOREIGN TONGUES.

MY teacher abroad? Really ] didn't
have any for the voice. That was de-
ysloped here. When I left America ]
had \ large repertory in English and
I simply had to learn to sing my parts
over again In other languages and ! be-
kan with French. After six months In
Paris I was singing In opera there.
Soon I went TO Brussels and for tome
years / have con = regular member OF
The company at the ainous Theatre de
In Monnale. In Brussels mother and I
make our home when We are not travel
ling. My wanderlngs have taken us oil
over the continent Of Europe, where !
have SUM- In most Of the principal cities,
and as far east AZ Roumania and Cairo
and up the Nile. DO you know ! an
orazy TO 20 to India. Not to sing. but
TO see that wonderfully strange and In.
,erestins country. Some day. when
| can find the time, ! shall 30 there.
YOU remember the great variety OF
| characters | used TO sing with Col. Saw.
ages ~company-ths Aidas ana Giocon.
Las and such dramatic roles OF course
| abandoned them long ago. but the
singing OF them didn't hurt mo and tbs
experience was worth having.
! What 10 my ~favoritc character
The evening world., 1912-01-27

9cst Altschuier conductor, Laura Nav
crick. mezzo-soprana. %soioist. Carnegie
Hail. BESIDE Hyan.. "Lobetanz' recl-
tal IN aid OF the widowed Mothers
Fund Association. S~h.rry's; Philhsr-
monir society. Josef Stransky conduc.
'os. Academy Of Musir. Brook yn. and
Prof. Bdhwin's free organ recital. city
College. Evening. NoIpe symphony Or
chestra. Arnold Nolp. conductor. Ne
bort Spllding. vlol.nist. and Charlotte
Ma onda. coloratura soprano, soloasts.
the Hlppodrome
TUESDAY Afternoon. Katherine
Goodson. English pianist, Id FIRST recital
this season.. Carnegie Hall. and Frank
r ward. free organ -~ctitai, Mrs. Ward.
soprano. sololst. 81. Paui's Chapel. Co.
lumbla UNIVERSITY. Evening, Toliefsen
Trio. Marcus K~ellermsn. baritone. So
loist. CarneR'e Lyceum.
Observation-Disclosures. Olive Mead
Quartet. Rumsord Hail. and Prof. Bald
win. free organ recital. city College.
Evening Kathleen ParIo~. vlollnist. and
Trnesto Console. pianist. in second son
ala recital. Hotel Asto-. ana Father
vaughan's lecture on Some Dangers
That Threaten Society with Ethel
Walsh. soprano. and Edward A. Nc
Aillster. .oloists. IN accompanying con-
cert.
Observation-Disclosures, Gisela Weber,
violinist. Cecile Behrens. pianist. and
Leo Schulz. '%cellist. Plaza Hotel. Eve
Ming, Philharmonic Society. Josef Stran-
sky conductor. A~lessandro Bonci. tenor,
soloist. Carnegie Hall.
FRIDAy-Afternoon. symphony go
c.ety. Walter Dsmrosch conductor. a..
sisted by st. Cecilia Club. Victor ffar.
ri. conductor. Century Theatre, and
Philharmonic Society. Thursday nights
programme repeated. Carnegie Hall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leo Siesak
! tenor. Metropolitan Opera House. reel
tai, Carnegie Hall.