davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ZONE:
VIRGINIA IS IN II
Fine Crops and Active Business
in South Atlantic States, Espc-
cially Old Dominion.

From Northern man, who Las
made a thorough Investigation or con
diuons all over tho country an cA-
change prints e very interesting ar
ticle from which tho following extracts
are taken
while business throughou, the
United states keeps we'll up to the
high record or lal.. TWO sections II
the country are surprising In volume
and transactions all records. and en-
Toying solidv based prosperity that
bids fair not only TO be permanent. but
to increase with the coming years
one is the Northwest. from the
Mississippi out through Minnesota. the
Dakotas, Montana. Idaho Washington
and oregon, and the other may b"
termed the Southeastern section. en-
bracing Virginia. Norih Carolina, Ten
nessce. Eastern Kentucky. South Caro-
lima. Georgia. Alabama and Florida
This last designated region is re-
ceiNinG immigrants in greater mum
bcrs per annun than ever in its his
tory. and larger numbers OF new set
tiers from other states OF the Union;
It's agricultural and mineral resources
are being developed 10 greater OK
tent than In any past period: its
manufacturing and commercial growth
Is marvelously great. and the financial
condition Of its people never exhibited
such widespread possession OF the cir
cu!atnS medium. such ample resources
with which to obtain cash or 10 main
tain credit. as is shown at the present
time
The productions or the soil OF this
section during the past year have been
abundant, the aggregate much larger
'han In any former year. while tho
general range OF prices for those pro
ductions has been higher
In no year or period OF the past
nave there been so many persons pro-
htably employed in the States named
as are now busy in the cities towns
villages. and agricultural. industrial
ana mineral districts, OF those States.
and from the mountains to the ocean
and TO the Gulf there exists an un-
paralicled activity In business affairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Virginia sIgnorant Children


,trr 0l'lhE clilir"n 81 school
i-. u \lrElula 'i THIS number iU@.-
~ Ioilrd m ~" puhlc schools
'' ms latter number
~ ah''
cant "~'''' arc t''f 'I!nsN S!Snlh-
ar, s, I"7t' iI'rt ~ US nat mere
'htiIr"n entirely outsiGe
u,,t ,f H.. ,o,, wv HIa,r' alH
5.4 "a, ,',i,s,' PHrI4S 'hr"Hed. "niN
AZ - ~. cane Ihrre-
J1 81 ~ li'' "Iltth&l bl"lh> chll-
or u1", b .Ig ,,. iG' lnero %r" @'2,n3i7,
60. '' "''''''' '1lll III" SCHOOLS 81 ihc
N,ins, ,bc., t,.i.,
,,..'1 IN c.sS,s S,,,.S'o' lEur"s th"rc
r.,ratt.l, iit.Ia ''aI ",l'"ut' I" r"ln-
a.. 81 t;S iii,i' "55i;''s't'' u'ro
schools, in \irrini, Gr,nt. - 80
c-t,,, IA oao $500 'i",i'u th%t 'h
t,.,ini,r .- ~, -,Sn ~ nome
,.,li,.d '''tY "' ,nuS' en-
aath'r snr,a s.bool 49, ,.'.
~ ..ii; ,'""l '.'N'I' iPrS MI
r,,n.ins tyhn g,o,ii,,,, "I -,-i-n.
W ~ ""'''"'''E "itnpul
III iiS%i hHE'"''E'S' who are pr'd'siin"d
,..l i,!tdE liv lnnt "" negro
.,r,,yi,,"H 'ris.'' 'vSP'"SinIe li"r ,Mtsc
fai,i". "HpWlhE
80 Whii" ch ldr@n Of school age. 3sS,-
roliod. S.>s#' whit. chjldI.n' ~ scInal
rTiid,.,. .Itiu, ti lS,;-'2e; Cpi"tr9
.i;i'i - "'Ho"i az - ,..r"' EoI1itH
o. SJu29l NJ eNro!'sH'
d iS,il,it'y''' ,I,5S''
there nr.. IiG5E5 wi,ito Md t i"s
i - N'lV anu I'r!''
.0b5,I. i''ii.. uii'ItN ~, %. w
80 80, 9'i,' l"@, 5'' ~ o"i"' ii!'l vhtN
dr.IT ,,~c Go oi'i a,,,Ids,. ,oi'" emu
,r,.. WiSy ,h~ nHnreS as We MAJ nc
i. ~ n0 a., !CHlhi'nS, tnai th,ctc 3r? Over
do VIA 49,. '., nai,,, ." 'leliliI -"
.
Ito ucrrn race iron, tn. rnli 81 n
iit.rn,t and ,',,in" .m,i+, %, ,,!r.f,,,
~ir.Mi, ..,..,i,s nv.
I,t,,,,,..,,. -. - "| ~" 'hIr
!, ,., -, . o. - ~
~. " - ~ -" - ~,
"l"Natt"h or dcEradauon ~ the io"pl"
"!4"!t- "ipil II tNiSiS-
pt.H!' Syl.E lurlH"l' ie US icNcin-
49,. '.at OF ,hG rErGi2us 2n$;sil chli-
TX; ,lrs ,tpo' i Tne Seho%'S OF me STATE,
.Sh9 81 '"ousahHs 9i them 0hiN soc
'i, u.s. 81 Stnoo.aon, us lor LnE"t
,Io''t ,i 1"' Oh '"c '"e'N' hpH'"s "t
'h. Ethr
\" NY, 10y ~" ic.ti ~ ~ u"t'"h'
,- rIiI,J, ~ ,.. ny ~
iNHHUt9 -. Ni3tLIn'' p"' """ are not
Ut "H'iE n,'en""ncc :, ,,f,,. ..,
10y are uh'! "o' IN "''lS attend
"ArG
~! Is ne StA{S Pun 4" IN, tnoIlnGuS
IN ''mS1 81 n!"nNN t"1ns Scn"o' Iac' !,lies
Tor ines" l46'poV children' VINO iake
/ no adNahtHES 81 thtlh kemt'n"cr'
2!GSS; til the Itat" mi"vi9gs tcIitherf;
Sch""thoureS ana cGu!pncnt Tor the iull
enrolment. 81 lo9.%9I children. and Yet
3H'' "nt-iHlT" OF i'i!S mug tNPcA.
HIiIure IS pIactlcaliF thro"n away
WY this immense waste, WY I M,
Whplesal" lniSus" o! opportunity The
a!Hipi' IN. u ,i attii : -.
me STATE mas no tH"ctiV' compulsory
e" ,.(. IL" ,,,,, o.,,,o ..,u, :.
ms I"c'' ma '''i -, Win ~ an
i,C"n"iliLt loss nm Hanl"t nc !ccknhc"
~ III ~ =, "i,u :, '.i2i 80. 81 J"TS"
'i''"i N"l"' tilit - "''!'P'E P'Sl h,+ii'l'
, ~ c4u."H NnRinla =" %, Wilitnn
" 'pH' ~ nHl"IE " l9IlN clth,
'11st'S % ~" MOI, ~ Wy 'u"cHiiohal
'I'lrlc1 "I us cillIehS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ARTIFICIAL SILK FACTORIES.
New Markets Opening tp for the South's
Grrnt MnmeN- I,rOnmcimg StunIe.
The Sew York Times says

nc NV ok Times says
Ihc orsa rilatinn here. now In progress Of
u SDoOcp company to Manufacture artificial
SIX from cotton gives added interest to
recent figures In consular reports GOVERN Z
The artificial silk industry
ihcrc Is little doubt that Germany now
heads the list both in production and con :
sumption Of artificial silk. Last year $50 500
pounds were used ia krefeld alone, chiefly
IN inc manufacture of mems ties. whereas
only .1Co pounds We're consumed by Swis.
manufacturers. The total Valuation Of goods
made from artificial silk in Lyons last year
Is estimated at not more than $4,000
Ihc German SILK trade showed increas led
Interest in the product in 1896. when prices
were reduced from $2ij-{:.37 pound to sl72-
Sl>3. The piece goods trade uses chiefly
INC inner qualities. Eitroceiiulose silk being
almost exclusively employed. while the vel
vet manufacturers take the coarser qualities
principally viscoSe SILKS.
During the last three years tho prica Of
nitroccliulosc silk has ranged between 81 %
and sl.'@' pound, and that OF ylscose silk
between $!29 and Si.i1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Motehead City. y. G.. paper says: Fish
etEimch OF TINS county are all wearing smiles
,hesc DAYS because they could not ask for
letter luck than they have been cniovine
LOT me last Two months. When :shina's
EooI AZ other business Ia and around More
hchd city is good. The merchants are work i
ing overtime the bankers are whistlinr II,
- better further on and everybody eise is
NONutrlnE II u Is never going 10 hold -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Propertv sold In Re,so-d

sps..I a 70 The Times Dispatch
Bedford CITY. Va. November a2-The hon.
OF Henry @: humphreys. on Longwood Ava
nue. was sold at auction yesterday TO George
Miles for $500. '' ~
\ building on III" corner Of Market and
Washington Streets. occupied by Burks g
Ramsay Hardware Company. was also sold
yesterday for $1,000 '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

ing IN in ignorance. hut not one -half
50 puch as ~ Viii talto eventually
to WHO ont thc cost OF that Ignorance,
Tho Virginia Journal 81 Education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Republican. nomination will no. he
scarce.
Tho signs poin, to Il solid Demo
cratic decoration in Congress in 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CIR Gimfs aisssss, 81: Digpatrh

~ Times D!spatch Carrier Delivery SER
Vice in Richmoud ,aud Suburbs and Peters
.,rvr ~, Veal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
TURKEY DINNER

The Tennis Club was royalty en-.
tertained at the home of Mrs. +.
Thurmond on Pine street last Sun
day morning. Two turkeys graced
the board and were artistically
carved by DR.. j. G. Moir and John
Corbett, which gentlemen hold the
Southwestern record for plain and
fancy carving, both sitting and
standing. Those who partook of
the many good things were: Mrs. F.
Thurmond, Mrs. Frank Common, Mrs.
7. E. Mister, Mrs. j. G. NOR. Miss
Florence Taylor, Miss Mary Ma
honey, Frank Common, Tom Mister
LOOMS Taylor, Jarvis Williams.
Louis Dornbush, Ed Foulks, VIII.
liams Rutherford and Davy King.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
wOMEN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the Adelphic Club
rooms, Mrs. j. G.. Moir presiding in
her usual easy and graceful manner.
The Benefits of Federation Work"
was the subject of an address deliv-
cred by W. T.. Holt. Following that
Mrs. Il. c. Hoffman urged the ne
cessity of subscribing for the Gen
eral Federation Bulletin. County
Superintendent Grace Goebel spoke
of the benefits to he derived from
the Travelling Library Bill now
before the Legislature.
After the program punch was
served and delightful social hour
was enjoyed. The next meeting of
the club will he the first Tuesday in
February, when Roy Bedlchek, sec
rotary of the Deming Chamber of
Commerce, will speak on the subject
of Lyric Poetry"
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Book Review class will meet
with Mrs. II. +. Kettler, Friday,
Jan "a.
The art class will meet at the
residence of Mrs. II. G. Bush, Mon
day, Jam q.
The needlework class will meet
Tuesday, Jan. %. with Miss Mary
Mahoney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known +.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Soldby all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
Cemetery Work
Southern Pacific

A united movement on the part of
those interested ir he cemetery
would greatly improve its looks, but
the improvement in one section and
the neglect Of another does not add
to the general appearance. We
have to date large amount OF
monuments and cement work to do
there and unless you decide to make
improvements now it will be too
late to derive the benefit of this
years work.
Phone 296 or 29S and we will call
on you. Samuels. 5O.4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

"A number of communications
have been received in this Office rel.
alive to the death of l.. o. Danse
Limited space prevents the publica.
ton of all of them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
LILY AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Lapham and Sam Jaeger en-
tertained the Lilly Auction Bridge
club at the home of Mrs. J. T. Stev-
ems last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Temke won the prize. The next
meeting will be with Miss Florence
Taylor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
To the Public

As ! have been setting and reset
ting monuments, doing cement,
grave and lot trimming in the Dem
ing cemetery for the past four
years. am always ready to render
you my valuable servic. E. T. Mo-
ran, sPhone PIG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

William Mayo. Bob Bastiam and
George Merriam were fined for be-
ing drunk and disorderly, and Earl
Kimball for disturbing the peace.
Sentences were imposed Monday by
Judge c. c. Rogers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
AUCTION BRIDGE. CLUB

The Auction Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. II.
&. Bush. Mrs. f. Thurmond won
the prize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

No order too small to receive
lrompt attention from the Deming
Lumber Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

You will eventually buy your lum-
Der Of US, why don't you start now?
Deming Lumber Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

See the Deming Lumber Co.
when you think of figuring on that
house or barn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

Don't forget the Oil Buyers Asso.
ciatlon meets tomorrow afternoon
at the county court house in Deming
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
MONDAY AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday Auction Bridge Club
was entertained by Miss Peggy Tay-
lor Monday evening at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. J. NJ. McTeer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

Little farms will soon be all the
rage. Be a pioneer. Home Plot
20. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

The very hest building material of
every kind, at a modest profit
that's the Deming Lumber Co. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
SOCIETY


The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. o, T. Finch Tuesday afternoon.
January 2Sth, at go. All ladies
interested are cordially invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
BANK STATEMENT


Statement of the condition of The
Bank Of peming. ct Deming, Luna coun-
", New Mexico, at close OF business,
Monday, January 8, 1918, after deduct
ing all expenses and taxes from. undi-
vided profits.
Loans and Discounts sl7.6lIoe
Overdrafts 5Oi.2g
Banking House Furniture and Fixtures 1900 90
Bonds bODo M
Cash--In Vault s2s.ss5.o
Total cash g. Az "A
Total Resources 1922. 597 60
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock tpaid IND 10000 90
Surplus ibO0O ~
Undivided profits (net) ASA 90
Deposits as.2Ss sS
Due 70 other Banks and BANKERS ails s5
Reserved for taxes and insurance 1900 %
Total Liabilities 500. ss7 60
County Of Luna IS
l, Arthur c. Raithel, Cashier, of the
above named Bank, solemnly swear
that the above statement Ia true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
ARTHUR c. RAlTHEL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of January A. D. 1918.
(SeaD b. Y. MCKEYEs,
Notary Public, Luna county, New Mex
leo. My commission expires July
oath 1913.
Correct Attest:
JOHN C0RBETT,
J. A MAHoNEY, Directors
II. c. BROWN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
JULIA MARLOWE ILL;
PTOMAINE POISONING
ATTACKS HER AGAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Miss Julia Mar
lowe is seriously i'll at the home of ]
W. Benham in Chicago The TRACE
dienne is suffering from ptomaine poi-
soning and her condition was so seri-
Gus that she was unable to leave her
bed today. 1t will be two weeks before
she is able to resume her place on the
stage.
Il was taken seriously ill Friday night
after supper and later found that my
illness was due to ptomaine." saws a
statement issued by Miss Marlowe
through her secretary today. while I
was able to fill my st. Louis engage
ments, the effort proved too severe and
my physicians ordered that | take a
complete rest for two weeks"
Miss Marlowe once before suffered
an attack of ptomaine.
T. II. Sothern, her husband with
whom she has been appearing, is in
Springfield H., with his company to-
day Miss Lenore Chippendale will plav
Miss MarloWe's roles during her i'll
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
BUY AND SELL BY PARCEL POST

The list of producers who reaching
through The Georgian parcel department growing stead
lily Many letters however being received which do not
form with the requirements of this department.
For instance writing offer for sale thorough
bred eggs for Matching prices of $O0 dozen and
Such propositions these plainly beyond the scope of this
department. which establish relationship between
the producer and which shall enable the housewives
of Atlanta reduce the of living and which shall also
able the producers of necessities get better prices for their
commodities than they have been receiving from the commits
sion
Others desire quote wholesale lots. The
parcel post of does not handle packages weighing
than II pounds
There a wide variety shown in the prices quoted below
Some offer commodities prices that entirely high The
best grade of creamery butter purchased Atlanta
markets for 40 cents less and advantage for the
housewife to patronze outofown dayman whose price
not lower than local grocers
Those who desire reap the great benefits possible from
this department make their offers attractive price
They do and yet realize greater profit than by SELL
ing TO commission merchants
Here is a list of the latest quotations.
butter soc Ib
Ellen Collier, r. 3, Franklin Ga.
Blue Ridge Egg Farm, Blu. Ridge, Ga
Butter " " " " =. =. " " " -. =. = " ~ @s5o aT H.
Mrs. q. R. warthen R. chaIk.r Ga.
rresn chuFhed Jersey butter SOC ID
Salad cut from winter turnps 1oe To
Running butterbeans qt
Mrs. r. c. Dickson, r. l. Newman,
raised smoked
Shoulders b
Mddings
n. L. Williams Bailey Ga
Hens 40 to SOC
Jersey butter two weeks Csc b
w. H. Patterson, Washington, Gay r. r. D. /, IT,
W. NJ. Prstsr Valley Ga.
Nice
Mrs Charles S. Fisher NcDonough r r. o
Mrs G PrtoheI avenue, r. r. D. g. Atlanta.
ees preserves canned
We've county
a 35c III
j. H..
Butter, chickens, cOrn-fed pork potatoes.
o Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
TO PLANT FLOWERS IN
PLACE OF SPITE FENCE

CHICAGO. Jan, 27.--Grass and flow
ers VIII bloom between the residences of
John r, Heuer, 1915 sheridan road, and
ms helghoor' William NJ. Webster, if Mr..
Heuer regards the verdict returned in
Judge Rooneys court
Many wears ago the TWO men agreed
to keep 10 feet between the houses free
for the passage of light and air and as a
thoroushfare. In 1910 Mr. Heuer built q
cemen. drive between the houses. Mr..
Webster had half of the drive torn mn
ana Mr.. Heuer built it again while Mr.
Webster was away. Then he brought
suit to pay for the damage done and the
wages of a Waterman who guarded if
Judge Rooney instructed the Jury to find
for the defendant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
HUSBAND HAS RIGHT
TO PICK HOME FOR
WIFE, RULES JUDGE

Superior Judge Pendleton tooay ruled
that a husband had the right to select
the place of residence for his wife, and
if she went back to her mother be-
cause she was dissatisfied with his Sc
lection she was guilty of desertion, I'M
der the strlctest construction of the
Georgia divorce law.
The iurist made this ruling in be-
half of James B. Hoppe. plaintiff, who
wanted n decree against Mrs. Ruth
Hoppe because she preferred New York
to Atlanta.
Mrs. Hopes attorneys asked that she
be restored her maiden name, asserting
that she had no objection to Hopes
bill in case she was allowed to remarry
again.
The judge then informed the jury
that IL a divorce defendant came into
court and agreed with the allegations
of the plaintiff it might be construed
as evidence of collision, and that this
point should be taken into considera-
ton. However. the jury thought that
Hoppe had good grounds in refusing
to give up his Atlanta residence simply
because Of his wife's fondness for the
big city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Beulah CreVaSSe
Growing Wider

MEMPHIS. TENN. Jan. 27.-The
! flood situation in the Mississippi delta
at Bculah is growing worse. Water
| twelve feet deep is rushing through a
crevassc over thousand feet in length,
! and engineers in charge say it will
overflow a section Of more than a
thousand square miles. inundating all
OF three counties and part Of five Hun
dreds of head Of stock are marooned on
the main levee waiting for steamers to
take them to high ground. Many acres
of land We're already planted in early
corn and considerable had been pre-
pared for early planting Of cotton
Traffic on the river division Of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
has been cut off. Near Benoit, Miss
early today a family of six was rescued
from treetops They had been there
all day Sunday,
Bayou Gayoso, in its lowest places
overlooked today but will cause no
feet
The Tennessee and Cumberland riv-
crs again are overlooking, and weather
observers are predicting a food almost
as severe as that Of 1912.
The river at Memphis reached
stage of &S.7 This morning. and was
rising an inch an hour.
Railroad traffic along the St Francis
basin, near Big Lake, Mo, is suspended
Miles Of track have been washed out.
Heavy rains fell throughout the Mis-
sissippi valley Sunday and last night
Engineers at the crevasse say the flood
will cause more than $1,000, 900 in loss
to cotton planters.
At Modoc Ark, there is danger Of
another break flooding all of that sec
ton and causing an overflow in north
Louisiana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
CONCERTS DRAW
8 BIC AUDIENCES
Philharmonic, Federal Prison
and Auditorium Musicals
Heard by 1000.

| More than 1000 persons forsook the
! beauties of nature yesterday to listen to
the three afternoon concerts which
were given in Atlanta, and each of the
three audiences displayed an enthusi-
astic interest in the program.
| DR.. Percy J. Starnes and Mrs. Car
thew Yourston, at the Auditorium
Armory, and the prison band at the
| Federal prison each attracted an audi
ence of at least 1900 persons, who
were richly repaid for their attendance.
The Atlanta Philharmonic orchestra,
in the third concert of the year at the
Atlanta theater, repeated the artistic
triumph of the wo preceding concerts,
and was greeted by an audience that
almost filled the theater.
Program Widely Varied.
! Every variation of orchestral accom-
| plishment apparently was at the COM
mand of the artists composing the Phil
! harmonic orchestra, and their efforts
were warmly applauded.
The program varied all the way from
VonWeber's Invitation TO the Dance"
| to the Funeral March of a Marionet,'
which was splendidly rendered. Pic
turesque Scenes" by Massenet, and
two Hungarian dances furnished the
more popular side of the program and
were received enthusiastically.
| Yesterdays audience showed more
actual appreciation of good music than
either of the two preceding, and scarce
ly person left the hall until the lights
had been turned on and the orchestra
began to file out.
Convcts Enjoy Concert.
+ The Federal prison orchestra. under
the leadership of j. P. Matthiessen
played a fantasia entitled a "Trip to
II Coney Island" which drew round after
round of applause. This was followed
by several classical selections, which
were well received.
Howard Hobbs, the young prisoner
whose cornet solos in the past have at
tracted much attention, played Loewes
! Till Dawn" Robert Frazier and John
/ Sullivan drew encores with their vocal
solos A new negro quartet, singing
for the first time in public, scored an
instant success with old plantation
melodies.
Mrs. Carthew Yourston was enthu-
siastically greeted in both numbers
which she sang at the Auditorium Ar
mory. She responded to the first encore
with The Last Rose of Summer" and
to the second with Home, Sweet
Home" which left many moist eyes in
| the audience as it conjured pictures of
| former years. Mrs Yourston's singing
and DR.. Percy j. Starnes accompani-
ment were artistic triumphs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
5 SAVANNAH COMP ANIES
GOING TO INAUGURATION

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. FIT has
now been definitely decided that ali
five Savannah companies of the First
Regiment will go to Washington to par
ucipate in the inaugural parade on
March 4.
In all there will be ten companies of
the First Georgia regiment in the pa -
rade Besides the five Savannah COM
panies there will be one from Bruins
wick, one from Jonesboro and three
from Augusta. The soldiery will make
the trip to Washington in a special
train Quarters for the men have al
ready been provided in Washington.
The Savannah companies will prob
ably leave on March in order to be
in Washington a day ahead of the in
auguration.