davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-13
Cocaine.

Travellers In Peru and countries
where coca grows chew the leaves OF
this plant for the purpose of allaying
the sense of hunger and the feeling of
exhaustion that accompanies It AT
trst the leaves were thought to possess
food elements. but now it is known
that the cocaine they contain merely
allays the irritability of the nerves
that produce the sense Of hunger Co
caine is an .aIkaloid made from the
coca leaf. which has the effect of com
pletely destroying the sensibility OF
nerves The discovery OF this active
principle OF the coca leaf explained
fuced by chewing the leaves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-13
THE MAELSTRoM.
Tides and Winds Cause the WhirI and
the Hole In the Sea.


"What of the maelstrom that Is be-
tween two of the Loffoden islands. off
the coast OF Norway Where the water
sinks there must be a subterra mean
passage or an outlet farther north
writes a correspondent.
In answer we reply that there is no
ypening In the oceans floor. The
whlrling motion is caused by tides and
winds The water rushes In channels
between the islands. whose contigura
ton aids in twisting The current runs
during six hours from north to south
and then six hours from south to
north. This reversal and friction
against rocks set up the whirling mo
ton. Suction through hole in the
bottom of the sea" does not exist.
Winds in from the ocean when in the
right direction increase the rotation OF
the water which. in the center of the
whirl. Is about twenty fathoms In
depth. but just west of the straits the
soundings show depths of from 100 TO
200 fathoms.
Many modern ships, in the absence
of winds, have traversed the troubled
wastes. but they keep away when the
wind is blowing against the change
able currents. especially at high tide.
when the danger is very great Many
fables regarding the maelstrom have
been handed down from ancient times,
from medieval also. and moderns still
invent them. or course ships have been
wrecked there as well as elsewhere
New York American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-13
Bones as a Barometer.

The merits OF bones as indicators
of fair or foul weather have been
vouched for by the captain OF an
Italian steamer carrying cargo OF
bones from the South American port
Of Buenos Aires TO New York. When
the ship was sailing toward storm
recently. the skipper stated, the bones
creaked and moaned. and when fair
weather was ahead they were silent
again. -Norfolk virginian-Pi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-13
A Great Capacity.

'Mr. Guzzlitt, have you any rivets In
your sidesT
'No. Bobby. Why do you ask me
such a question:"
MY father said you were human
tank. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-13
MOTHER
so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren - Finds Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Bovina Center, N. =" For six years
have not had as good health as have

now. 1 was very
young when my first
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that. /
was not regular and
l had pains in my
back and W as so
poorly that l could
hardly take care of
my two children. 1
doctored with sew
eral doctors but got
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
THE 500, 900 INFIELD

OF
besides playing in the field Jack
shouni IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

Then the fifth inning came
along. Eddie Collins walked and
thieved Tuft Two. Deep silence
as Baker came up. The mighty
slugger passed up a couple and
then swung. The ball went away
up in the air and dropped at last
in the starboard stand. 1t was a
home run. think it would have
been a homerun over the right
field fence in Tacoma by a num=
Der OF feet.
The large, red-faced party hurl-
ed his cigar from him and jumped
to his feet with a cry Of mortal
agony.
'sCall up the morgue," he yell
ed. I'm going to jump into
the East river"
And an far I know he did.
only wish he had taken his cigar
with him.
New York scored three times
In the fifth frame but all the
yelling OF the Gothamite support
ers could not get any more over,
although Chief Bender was hit
freely.
/ don't think his heaving yes
terday entities him to have any
tom-toms beaten on the reserva-
ton. Had the New York hurl-
smiths shown their supposed
form he would never have won.
RUDE Marquard showed little
beside speed yesterday. CrandafI
fooled the Athletics awhile with
his roundhouse hooks. but they
soon tumbled. The Ozark Giant,
jeff Tesreau, has beautiful spit
ter. think he can beat the Ath-
letics II given a chance.
The weather was fierce. While
II appreciate the fact It was .
worlds series game and all that,
I certainly would not have sat out
! in the bleachers in the cold driz-
frle that fell throughout. Not
me.
leave with the Giants tonight
for Philadelphia. ]. J. .McGraw,
who is feeling savage, told me
Christy Mathewson would open In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

came the Athletic catcher. Ii
Hung Schang. who is q very good
American citizen by the way, and
who never saw China except In
moving pictures.
Schang cracked q tremendous
fly out to Shafer, who proved that
as an outfielder is very good
third baseman. He misbudged
that drive and IT went for a
triple. Big Chief Bender went out
easily.
Are you and Snodgrass room
mates?" yelled O fan as Shafer
came In. Title took 1t good-na-
turedly.
The red-faced bug was pretty
excited by this time. He sav
that sawbuck clipping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
SNOOP SIDELICHTS ON
THE OPENING GAME
OF BIG SERIES


peEitted grin TO appear his pugilistic counte-
n4nce Connie Mack sat on the Athletics bench,
IT. lace immobile, Sphinx]ike
e was just after the ending Of the third inning
q the game and the New York partisans were max
Ing tho vast Polo grounds one cacophony Of sound.
large, redfaced man who sat near me, putting
away on one of the worst cigars have ever seen,
heard, or smelled chuckled contentedly.
Believe me- we got 'em today" he remarked.
sRube is going like a house afre, and we have one
run tucked away. have sawbuck on the Giants,
and believe me, it is good if it were in the
hank =
Never look into the muzzle of loaded gun
had kind of figured those Giants for the first
combat myself but was not shouting it from the
housetops. had hunch that something was going
to happen.
~ And did it-Wow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

Lille Arthur says: De
drs' thing we all knows,
de city cOlnmissionahs
wont speak to de COM
mercsha1 club ut all no
mo!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soOth1ng, healing medical
ton in DIR. Hobs0n's Eczema Oint-
ment penetrates every tiny pore
of the skin, clears 1t of all i'm
purities-stops itching instantly.
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
is guaranteed to speedily heel
eczema, rashes, ringworm, letter
and other unsightly eruptions.
Eczema Ointment is Doctors
prescription, not an experiment.
All druggists or by mail, soc.
Pfeiffner Chemical Co.. Philadel-
phia and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
flnw eGn1tH

BY JAMES w. EGAN
Now. don't go and II told YOU So"
There Is smother game today
And quite likely wen have another one tomorrow
SOME SPEEDY LEAGUE
Seeing Toledo he and
st.
would be taienders In association
ALIBIS:
II Baker had knocked that homer
MarQuard's q
If the day had been dark.
HLOh Lord!
Hasn't Joe Bonds beautiful voice?
He got it from shouting commands to his murdercyce
1t raned Tuesday at New York. did
hopes
(s5o to anyone that takes him. alive or stiff
Hermann belongs we
see how the cornish happens to be naughty.
We love
ball 1t that the
far S the players concerned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

Barry, McInnis. Three-base hits,
Schang, Collins. Home runs, Bak-
er. Struck out. by Bender. 4; by
Tesreau, L; by Crandall, i: by
Marquard. I. Bases on balls, off
Marquard, L; off Tesreau, 1.
Double plays. Barry to Collins to
McInnis. Umpires, KLEIN and
Rigler, Connolly ana Egan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
Short Sport

Joe MeGinnity and Frank Red
path declare that Bob Shawkey,
the Philadelphia youngster, is one
of the greatest twirIers in the
country. In fact, they class him
as a wonder, and predict the
Giants can't beat him. And Joe
Is pulling for the Giants, too. They
knew Shawkey in the Inferno,
tional league.
The Cleveland Maps again beat
Pittsburg yesterday, with Veae
Gregg on the mound. Jackson
starred for the Maps. Wagner
made two singles. Lajoie one.
A number of local boys arc
working out in anticipation
Of the Eagles smoker, which
win be held the latter part
Of the month. George shank
lin expects to open mp with .
strong card.
There Il more talk about ticket
SPECTATORS being Investigated
This II yearly occurrence at the
big series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

rover width The bib is piped with
blue panne velvet as are also the COL
lar ard cuffs AS the wolfe is figured
in pink this creates a most ''F'renchy''
color effect which the chou of black
tulIe at the neck accentuates- The
tunic which reaches only to the front
skirt breadth slopes away to a point
at the back and is bOrdered with the
narrow lace.
Miss winifred Emery left today for
a trip of a few weeks to Columbus, o..
Mr. and Mrs Jim Cunningham Will
return Sunday from Nashville. Tenn
Mrs George Hodges and her little
son, Jimmy, went to Atchison Friday
for the Bale Waggener picnic.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson.
who came to Topeka for the funeral
of Mrs AIderson's mother, Mrs Bar
bee, left FRIDAY for their home IN
Tarkio. Mo. The Anderson family ex-
pect to move to Topeka in the fall and
make their home here They lived here
at one time. when DR.. Anderson was
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. SelIeck of Galesburg ILL., has
returned home after a visit to her
cousin, Mrs. John R Mulvane-
The Rev Mr.. H. D. Lair will give
lecture on Syria at the c. E. meet
ing at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at Z O'Clock.
Mr.. Samuel Cunningham, of Kansas
City, is in Topeka to spend Sunday
with his people
Dr. and Mrs J. B. Mitchell and their
daughter. Dorothy, of SneedviIle, Tenn,
have been guests of DR.. and Mrs
MitchelFs niece, Mrs. A VI. Petro. They
have left for trip to the Pacific coast
Mrs. Frank Prina. of New York, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs J. r
Mulvane will leave tonight to visit
her people in St. Marys, Kan Mrs.
Prina before her marriage, was Miss
May Reddick.
Mr.. J. W. Thompson has left for
trip to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Herbert Harroun. who is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. D. E. Esterly. Will
return to her home in Oberlin, O., in
August
Mr.. Kelsey Petro has gone for a tip
of month or six weeks to the lakes
of St Paul Mimi
Mr. and Mrs H. E EversolI left today
for trip to Salt Lake City Utah
Miss Maude Hawley and Miss Margaret
Phillips. of HerIngtou, are spending few
days with Miss HawIey's sister, Mrs A. ].
Carruth. jr-
The Rev. H D. Lair. who has recently
returned from the mission field in Syria.
gave an interesting address at the union
meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary
societies Friday Mr. Lair Is visiting his
people in Horton for some time, and will
be with friends IN Topeka a few days
The Topeka W. C T [. will meet Mon
day at clock with Mrs L A Case. 132l
West Sixth avenue The program Will be
on the Loyal Temperance Legion and
members OF the legion viii assist
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scheiuberg VIII leave
a bout the 18th Of July for New York a
business trip On their way they will stop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

the serious illness of her grandson. James
Clark, who was brought here suffering
from brain fever, from Won, y NJ By
The BeIlvue Literary society met
y ednesday evening with Mrs; J. W
officers Mrs Shafer. president; Mrs
Thomas, vice president: Mrs Meyers, sec
rotary; Mrs. Mattinglg- treasurer and
club were Mrs Recob. Mrs Merritt and
we're present: Mrs. Thomas Mrs Cook,
Mrs Meyers. Mrs Iwig. Mrs Shaner,
Ms ,irI1 Nye RyerE M: Reeve NJ
MfIHkan and Mrs Gillard-
Mrs William Austin. Mrs Mary Mack
and Mrs J. T. BechtoI of SwygaEt avenue,
were the guests at dinner given by Mrs
Forest Connolly, on Morris avenue. Thurs
Miss Mildred Heise, 4eS Quincy street.
has returned to her home from Excelsior
Springs, where she went with her mother.
who Is in very poor health Ars- Helse
ter, Mrs J. P. Triton, OF Kansas City, is
Miss Freda Bechtoi. of swygart avenue.
is visiting the George Triton family at
Big Springs. Kan, for a few days.
street and Miss Gamma Kennel will spend
Sunday with Mrs. Pretznan in Kansas
City.
Mrs william Busby and daughter Marie
and sons Morris and Claude returned Fri
day from Downs. Kan, where they spent
the past two weeks
Mr. and Mrs A A Adair, Of Los An
geleS. Cal, bug formerly OF 5lS Cnandlef
Street have written friends here Of the
serious illness of their daughter May
Regular services tomorrow at the Eas+
Side NJ E church Sunday school at 9:45
a m Preaching both morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Shut
Monday evening the Womens MISSION
arv society of the Evangelical association
will entertain all members of the church
and their friends at the home Of MI and
Mrs c. Linge on Republican avenue
The Happy Hour club met Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Mott on Reno
avenue. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs %hippIe and family. Mr. and MIS-
Carv and family, Mr.. and Mrs A p
Wolf and family. Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Weath erfngIy Mr.. and Mrs Wamples,
Mrs Nayes Mrs Runner, Mrs Baylock
and Mr. and Mrs Mott
NJ and Mrs James Everett--5o East FIJI
teentn street. have gone to Eskr1dge TO
VISIT the Pebekah lodge there last night
Mrs E NJ Gregory. III East Eourteent IN
street is quite i'll suffering from neu-
ralgia-
The degree staff Of Capitola Rebekah
lodge zI9 motored TO Eskridge yesterday
afternoon and put on the work for the
lodge there. returning last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

! ily see that the heat per square kiIometer
Will De equivalent to that produced lbv the
complete combustion of LOO tons OF Coal
A surface Of only 1000 square kiIorneters
receives IN one year. calculating a dav OF
only SIX hours, an amount Of heat CORE
spending to that produced by the burn
ing OF S.Soo.e0o-0o tons Of coal or NOR.
tnan three times the annual production o.
coal The desert OF Sahara. With it, 500 :
I'D square kilometers. receives daily soIa4-
| energy equivalent 70 6,0o9000.0DO tons OF
1t IS estimated. says Mr. Handy. that a.
consequence OF the solar rays and the
prevalence Of moisture and carbouic acid
in the earth's crust and in the air that
the earth annually yields g. 9O0 5000 tons
Of growing vegetation This IL burned.
would be about the same as 1900 900 tom
OF coal
Man may thus prepare for the exhaus-
ton Of coal BY Investigating those types
OF vegetable life which grow woody ffbers
most rapidly. These plants can then be
cultivated extensively and afterward con-
verted into fuel and energy in the most
economic way.
There is, he says. every reason to expect
that some new method or processes will
be forthcoming to improve agricultural
methods Of yielding fuel Advantage will
have to be taken OF the fact that many
chemical changes are produced BY The
action of the suns rays Some OF these
now known and many about to be dis
covered will be the basis OF a method or
converting the solar energy in dry. tropi-
cal countries directly into form Of en-
ergy that may be transmitted to habitabie
countries where IL may be uSed.-Dr. L Il.
HirShberEs in the Outlook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. B. Quinton- They will return
home Sunday night, and will be &C
ccmpanied by Betty Histed. of Kan
Sas City
Mrs Fred JoHey and her little son,
of Kansas City. are visiting Mrs JoI-
Iey's parents, Mt and Mrs. P. C. Cham
berlain- Mr.. JoIley came from Kansas
City TO spend a few days with them.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who was injured by
being struck by a train recently, is i'm
proving.
Cotton vOile was used for this frock
and ernbelliShed with CIUny insertion
of two widths. The border follows
the line of the drop shoulder and con-
tinues on the blouse. disappearing be-
meath the square bib that falls from
the neck and is bordered by the mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

under brim is faced with satin the
color Of the straw and folded about
the rather high crown is wide Ores
den ribbon. the ground color match
ing the hat To the right of the front
is placed an aigretts formed of roses
and leaves These soft colors are Won
derfully beautiful and becoming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Harley Reisman. Of Chicago. Will
arrive Sunday TO join Mrs. Reisman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

in St Louis and Philadelphia to visit rela-
ives The Scheinbergs viii return about
the 10th of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fobere and son
OF Le9venworth are visiting for few
7 days with Mrs Mary Foberg and
friends
Miss willard Couture entertained
the summer school graduation class
at her home Friday evening Those
who were present were: Miss Stewart,
Miss Elinor Eekart, Miss Naomi Mar
tindaIe. Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss
Florence Wyatt. Miss Florence Hora-
eek. Miss Sarah Dwyer. Miss Mabel
Boyer, Miss Winifred Jones, Mr..
George Wells. Mr.. Paul ShaIer. Mr..
Mr. Robert Bell Mr.. Frank Wilson,
Clarence Downie, Mr.. VIM Beasley,
Mr.. Merle Rut-er. Mr.. Erick Sharp,
Mr.. Clyde TempIeton-
Mrs C H Porter and her children Will
leave Sunday night for Chicago and Wis
consin, and will be away the rest Of the
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall. OF Beloit Is
in Topeka to spend Sunday, and il the
Shall left recently to take the work Of
parole officer OF the Girls Industrial
Mr. Bob McAvoy. Of Newton. state golf
champion, is guest al the Country CLUB
Dr.: and Mrs Samuel Lyman and their
children have gone to Pleasant Point,
Miss Hazel Eden Nudge, of Chicago. Is
the. guest Of her aunt. Mrs c. V Eden.
Mr. and Mrs 4: A. Scott and Miss
Dorothy Scott will leave in a week for
Lake Ripley Wisconsin. 10 spend three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Price Will
leave tonight for BIackfoote, Idaho, and
after their return in September they will
go TO Texas to look after their orange
grove
Mr. and Mrs John McAndrew and their
children Will leave tomorrow for Montreal,
New York city and other places Of in
terest-
Mrs Nancy Witt left for her home at
Wine hester this morning. week visit to
her son, Mr.. Harvey A. Witt, and family,
of 1857 Van Buren, street.
Mr.. A A. GODDARD and Mr.. Valentine
GODDARD motored to Atchison for the Bale
Waggener picnic Friday
Mrs J. B. Belts and Miss F'reda Belts
are moving to their new home on Taylor
street Mr.. Albert Neese has bought the
Inc Rev. J. E. Ingham left yesterday
for business trip to PIainville. Kan
From there he will go to Cascade, Colo.
on Monday Mrs Iugham Will leave TO
peka Wednesday to join the Rev. Mr..
Ingham for the rest of the summer Mrs
Iughau. who has been i'll at her horne on
Mulvane street for the past week, Is now
much improved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

town. the women in charge of the fete
hope for a larger attendance than there
ould have been last night.
-
The wise wife never tells her hus-
, band all her secrets She knows better
than run the chance of losing her indie
pendence-" So declared Mrs. Char
lotte Smith. head of the National
Homestead Association The associa-
ton is studying to find out what MAKES
happy homes. 1t has learned that if
a wife tells her husband everything. it
Is lesson to him not to tell her his
secrets.
Many divorces are occassioned by
married couples knowing too much of
each other" declared Mrs. Smith
When their secrets become known
they magnify them A wife is really a
fool if she lets her husband know
everything. It is best all around not
TO all tell You know, it saves trouble
and heart breaks. In married life sill
ence is golden. Don't understand that
1 mean husband and wife should do
things on the sly Not at all Tell
happy"
Mrs. E H Anderson entertained at a
breakfast yesterday morning at her
home on Tyler street in honor Of her
niece, Miss Ethel Shay, of Emporfa
Mrs ]. C. Shay and Miss Shay. who
are guests at the Anderson home. will
leave today for their home in Emporia.
p
Miss Blanche Jenness, of Los Angeles
California, was the guest of honor at
a bridge party Friday morning given
by her cousin, Mrs. Harry Wolf TIE
decorations were yellow and white and
gladiolas were the flowers used. Those
who played were: Miss Jenness. Mrs
Russell Frost. Mrs Robert Thomas of
Ray, Arfz-. who is the guest of her
people. the J. F. Mitchell family. Mrs
Russell Frost. Mrs. Grove DoIman of
Ray. Ariz-, who is the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard.
Mrs W. P. Snyder. Mrs. Harry Wright,
Mrs. Todd Matthews. Miss Virginia
Meade. Miss Dorothy Scott. Miss Helen
Mitchell Miss Bertha Hull. Miss CO.
rinne Coston- Miss Rachel Coston. Miss
Lillian McGof. Miss Louise McGoff.
Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Sara Kouns.
Miss Laura Southwick, Miss Jessica
Short. Miss Nellie Kouns.
=
Today's drawing shows a new long
wasted model for a child of eight
This is Charmingly developed in all
wool challis, with cream ground. well
covered with figures in blue and black.
Into the shallow yoke the blouse is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Miss Pauline Shearor. = steuographer at
the State Agricultural college is spending
the weekend with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Nicholas S1eafor, in Tecumseh
Mrs Stephen Clark OF East Hill, re-
mains in a very serious condition She
has been i'll for the past week
Mrs George Maxwell. OF Kansas City.
was called here yesterday on account or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

Miss Frances Moore. Miss Helen Moore.
Miss Lucille Rosen and Miss Mcmillan.
q p =
Though there is nothing strikingly
new about this gracefully tilted broad
brimmed shape Of fine straw, it is one
that is perenuiauy becoming and ever
suitable for wear with thin gowns and
when smartIy trimmed as in the hat
above has no rival for beauty. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19
Ise of suns RAYS.

Mr. James o. Handy. the eminent en-
gineer, states that in the tropics. IL you
assume the solar constant as $50 calories
per hour per square meter, you may read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-19

laid with shallow pleats cut with ex-
tensions which are stitched fiat for a
short distance below the yoke and or
namented with black silk covered but
tons The shallow collar, cuffs and
crushed girdle are of blue silk match
ing the figures in the chalIis- With
this is worn a wide brimrned hat OF
natural colored straw. trimmed with
rnarguerites and black velvet ribbon
= = =
The following dates are announced
for the Parkhurst concert series for
the season of 1871:
PasquaIe Amatos. baritone. Oct. so.
Fritz kreisler. violinist Nov. 13.
Christine Miller, contralto, Dec IL
kneisel Quartette, Feb 1s-
John Mccormack March 5
The date for Frank La Forge and his
company has not been decided upon
yet and the last or seventh concert Of
the series is not quite settled
In addition 10 the series Mrs Park
-Guettler will bring Paderewski.
the renowned pianist to the auditorium
February 5th. an evening concert This
is not included in the series but viii
be given to subscribers at so cents re-
duction- Tickets are being reserved
now for this concert Prices. IS. 81 80,
81, $50 and 81
= = -
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Harley Reisman. OF Chicago. Will
IN inFr- ale