davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

The management is meeting with
continued success in its efforts to
reduce the costs of production. Such
costs in October amounted to 1884
per ton as against $5.43 in Septem-
Der. a decrease of nine cents a ton.
A total extraction of 1913 per cent
of the values was made in October,
as against S7.9 per cent in Septem-
ber, an increase of nearly two per
cent. The total resources of the
company on November / amounted
to $253.352.17, with no liabilities.
The report, in full, follows:
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

OF the entire equipment of the plant.
The water tanks have been erected
and the four-and-a-half inch line
which will convey the water from the
Union mine property to the mill has
been laid. The method devised by
Messrs. Mushett and Wittenberg for
the handling of the ore after it is
hoisted to the surface and the pro-
cess of treatment are exceedingly
simple. After being crushed at the
shaft, the ore will be raised by an
endless belt bucket conveyor and
dropped through two grizzlies. The
oversize" amounting to about 48
per cent, left on the grizzlies, will
be handled by a stacker, a twenty
inch belt conveyor, and raised to
height of Zoe feet. The site for the
waste dump being on the edge of a
steep hillside, ample space for such
uses will be available. The mater
ial that passes through the grizzlies.
fCouttuuAA IN paw~ MfwhHN
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
PICK CON.
FIND IMPROVES
FOUR FEET OF $6S ORE NOW
EXPOSED IN RAISE FROM
WINE

Exploration of the strike made
Tuesday in a raise started just be-
low the south drift off the east
crosscut on the 50O-foot Level OF the
Silver Pick in a winze sunk on what
was believed to have been the hang
ing wall of the main vein has result
ed in vast Improvement in the
showing. The raise is now expos
ing four feet of ore carrying $6S
per ton in gold, silver and copper,
according to General Superintend-
ent Walter S. Norris.
The winze, work in which was
suspended about two weeks ago,
was sunk to a depth of Ill feet
below the 500-foot level drift, and
while encouraging assays were OBJ
tanned they were not sufficient to
warrant a continuance of operations.
Convinced that the winze had not re-
vealed the true hanging wall of the
vein. superintendent Norris put sew
eral miners to work Tuesday eve
ming raising from the working Just
first round of shots broke down four
feet of rock and exposed twenty
inches OF ore yielding values of
$1O6.14 per ton in the following
proportions: Gold, 4.52 ounces:
silver, 1926 ounces; copper, 6.05
per cent. The next round of shots
increased the width of the ore to
four feet, without revealing the
hanging wall. The raise is being
continued.
Excellent progress continues to be
made in the work of extending the
west crosscut from the shaft on the
5OO-foot level The work was resum-
ed about two weeks ago, at which
time the face of the crosscut at
point ninety feet west of the shaft
was exposing the foOtwall of the
main vein. Since the resumption of
work the crosscut has revealed at
point thirty feet further west a
contact of dacite and latte.
The crosscut has at present a
length, approximately 120 feet from
the shaft, the face exposing condi-
tions that give promise of develop
ments of substantial character.
The purpose of the management in
extending the crosscut is to inter-
cept the downward extension OF
three known veins. 1t Is estimated
that the first ledge, known as the
old Golden Pick lease vein, will be
revealed at a point within 200 feet
from the shaft of the 5O0-foOt level.
In the early days of the camp. les
sees explored the Golden Pick vein
to depth of 42O feet, at which
point they exposed eight feet of
quartz assaying from 81 to Sc a ton.
Superintendent Norris calculates
that the second vein, which at a
depth of 200 feet assayed in the ear
ly days of the camp of $40 across
two feet, will be revealed by the
crosscut on the 5O0-foot level about
500 feet west of the shaft. The
third vein which the crOsscut is de-
signed to intercept is known as the
old Phelan lease ledge and was ex-
plOred by lessees up to about six
months ago. At depth OF 13O feet
the vein showed about two feet of
quartz and assayed $50 per ton, ac-
cording to Superintendent Norris.
He expects that this vein will be cut
by the crosscut about 700 feet from
the shaft. Drifting north from the
crosscut along the fOOtwall of the
main vein of the property continues,
the face exposing low grade values.
r. F.. COURTLAND of Rhyolite'
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
OPEN BRANCH BROKERAGE
OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA

The Brokerage firm of Charles s.
Sprague and Co. yesterday opened
a branch office in Philadelphia, Pa,
and will open a similar office in San
Francisco in the near future. This
announcement was made yester-
day by Mr.. Sprague, president of the
firm. In addition to the local Of
flee, the firm has maintained branch
offices in Tonopah and New York
for nearly year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

w. s. EVANS, H. Lemin and wife
of Salt Lake City, C. Rombo and j.
Carter of Rawhide are guests OF the
Nevada,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

J. c. McCABE of Pioneer is in
town for few days. He came in
yesterday evening and registered at
the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

r. F. COURTLAND of Rhyolite
was among the arrivals in camp yes
terday evening and registered at the
GOldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

AL H. MARTIN of Redding, CAL,
editor of the Mining Age, left this
morning after a brief visit in camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

J. KLEIN of San Francisco regis
tered at the Goldfield this morning,
coming in over the T. & G. railroad.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

Continued on Page FouD
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

Continued on PAGE Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19
REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE DAY
Puritans of England Made Christmas
Illegal and Declared It a Mis-
demeanor to Be Gay.

English Puritans of the seventeenth
century guarded against looking upon
the rosy side of life.
Because Christmas is really a sur
vival of the Celts' Yule, and is not
the actual anniversary of the birth of
Christ, they refused to countenance
Christmas festivities Not only did
they refuse to recognize the day, but
they made laws to that effect.
The parliament of 1914 passed an
act ordering all law abiding citizens
to observe December 25 as a solemn
fast, to be spent in silent atonement
for previous Christmas days that had
passed in riotous living and merry
making.
Naturally the community did not
share in these hard and fast rules,
and many turkey was surreptitious-
ly killed, and many a plum pudding
quietly boiled. But woe betide the
unfortunate offender against the act
were he luckless enough to be dis
covered.
Soldiers were sent to search the
houses of those suspected of harbor-
ing such delicacies as mince pies,
etc, and many were the pitched bat
ties between disagreeing sections of
the public.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19

Some generous person." said little
Socrates Bulginbrow, of Boston, has
been kind enough to send me a copy
OF Mother Goose's lyrics for Christ
mas. Do you know, the theory that
representative of the bovine genus
at one time leaped over the chief
luminary of the night leads to some
interesting calculations as to the mus
cular development of the cows of that
time. 1 have ascertained that they
must have been endowed with
strength proportionate to that of the
flea OF the present day"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19
A CHRISTMAS CONSPIRACY
How Grandmother's Heart Was Glad
dened by Remembrances From
the Children.

Grandmother Jessup!"
Stella's tone was distinctly ac-
cusing; 1t was evident that grand
mother had something to answer for.
Grandmother, from her invalid chair,
looked across at the girl who stood
at her bureau drawer. She had en-
dured years of pain and weakness;
but they had not succeeded in quench-
ing the spirit in the frail figure; her
voice was as saucy as girls.
Not guilty-what is it?"
Its your handkerchiefs. How
many dozen have you?"
Seven or eight. You see, I have
seven of the dearest grandchildren in
the world. It's queer, isn't it, that
your nose should be so especially
honored when you grow old?"
But Stellas gray eyes forgot to
laugh back at grandmother's. Some
thing had disconnected her. She put
the handkerchiefs back, made some
trivial excuse, and ran up to her own
room, where her sister and cousins
were holding a Christmas conclave.
Il wonder" she burst out, that
grandmother can endure Christmas at
ALL"
What under the sun do you
mean"' Corinne and Isabella ex-
claimed together.
"Corinne, what did you give grand
mother for Christmas last year,"
"a box of handkerchiefs Why?"
And you, Isabella?"
AN embroidered handkerchief with
little weeny initials"
"Mollie?"
Two handkerchiefs," Mollie con-
fessed. There didn't seem to be
anything else-except slumber slip
pers, and Aunt Maria always knits
those"
And Laurie and ! gave her hand
kerchiefs. We always give her hand
kerchiefs-because she's old, and
they're the easiest thing to think of!
Girls-she isn't old-shes as young as
any of us down in her heart, and she
loves pretty things just as much as
ever. This year let's give her the
biggest surprise of her life-a Christ
mas that will make her really happy"
buI HOW-N mat COrlnne Stam-
mered.
What do we like best-each of
us?"
"Jewelsi" "Books!" Hand embroid-
ery!" Candy" Silk stockings!" The
answers came in laughing shower.
We'll, then, why not? Grandma'd
love bit of jewelry from us-chosen
Just for her. And books-not
Thoughts of Cheer as if she were
melancholy, but love stories that end
well. And why not embroider her
something? And if not silk stockings,
then pair of slippers with tiny vel
vet bows AS for candy, she'd love to
have ii to pass round, even if she
couldn't eat much herself"
And let Bob and Archie send her
their absurd jokes as they do to the
rest of US? 1t doesn't seem-respect-
full"
But grandma doesn't want to be
seemed-respectful-to," Stella declared.
Shed just love to be counted in with
the rest of us, little vanities and Jokes
and all. o girls, try it once and
see,"
And that was the way the Christ
mas conspiracy started. Grand
mothers eyes on Christmas morning
were proof of its success.-Youths'
Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19

From every branch, sad tears drip
In rainstorm's fierce endeavor
The flowers may come, the flowers may
go,
But L am green forever.
Now bark! the woodman's ak is heardI
A sister tree he's telling.
What can this cruel destruction mean?
The winter wind is telling:
do not bemoan thy mournful fate,
Tho axmen WELD with madness.
Bedecked in tinsel, bright and fine.
You'll soon bring children gladness
Thou canst not die, although thy trunk.
Harsh hatchet blows may sever.
Within the little childrens hearts
Thou wilt be green foreverv
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19
Origin Of Christmas Tree.

The Christmas tree is supposed by
great numbers of people to have orig
mated in Germany, but from a re-
liable source we learn that the Christ
mas tree came in the first instance
from Egypt, and its origin dates from
a period much earlier than the Chris
tian era. The palm tree is known
to put forth a branch every month,
and spray of this tree with IL
shoots on it was used in Egypt at the
time of the winter solstice as a sym
boil of the completed year.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19
Song of the
ChristmasTree
BY Gene Morgan

1 come from northern forest lands
Where men would tarry never.
The seasons come, the seasons go,
But am green forever.
The flowers of spring bloom at my feet.
The shadows always spreading.
Near by there runs forest path
Where watchful deer are treading.
The summer passes all too soon.
And autumn winds are chilly.
Poor flowers, they wither, droop and die
Amid the woodland hilly.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19
UNDER THE MlSTLETOE

To ask a girl If you may kiss her
before doing 1t is an insulting way
Of laying all the responsibility on
her.
In mans opinion a kiss is an end
that justifies any means.
You needn't be afraid OF mere
kiss. Thousands are exchanged daily
by people of the highest reputation.
The kissed girl fears no mistletoe.
A kiss is as good as a smile-and
a good deal better, too!
The ideal kiss is the kiss that is
never given.
A kiss too soon may be a full stop
in the tale of love.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19

Nah nanny say dat Sandy Claus come
Ter good III boys,
En- bring er hon en- er big red drum,
En- yuther toys.
But why white chilluns gets dem new
l cain on'stan'
l guess I knows whut Sandy Claus do
He seen han mani
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19
THE JOY OF SHOPPING.
BY Wilbur D. Nesblt.

BY Wilbur D. Nesblt.
j love TO go and shop for things
To send as Christmas gifts to friends
For then my fancy girds on wings,
feel the joy that never ends
o. what a rapture tbs to stand
And be stepped upon, bumped into,
joggled, jostled, pushed, squeezed,
showed, frowned at, scowled upon.
trampled, bruised. slammed, rushed,
hurried, jolted, and finally get UP to
the counter and discover that you are
At the wrong onei
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19

Las yeah he clomb down ouah stovepipe
W'enst rs ersleep.
En- fotch some oynges-bout half ripe
En- thee toy sheep.
En- one desc jomp' jacks-broken, dough-
But den. my lam!
Bout dishyere Sandy Claus-I des know
He seen han man!
The Colorado statesman., 1914-12-19

1 as my nanny eff Sandy Claus ain
Done know des how
Ter men dem toys, en- fix dey paint
En- she say: Now,
Don worry. chile, bout de white folks.
cause
Hits de good Lawds plan"
So guess dat nah Mstah Sandy Claus
He seen han mani
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
SUMNER
DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS

IN Suporn AsSo1tmoneo
At LOWEST IN THE CITY PRICES
New Curtain MarQuisett>0e
rich floral bordsrs-valus .D..... 10
As %his: snS q SSsSs.l& -
OpsnWork Stripes, single or
double borders With hemstitohlAS-
VSue ~ 70 os'.............s....e-s ~
Fancy New Curtain NstSe
yestibule or double WtdtAoe
Whit: 4SseiSSn a1S 1unfs!sX
''' ''''' '''' 81 H: a:
socumviation Of Laos Psssls-
Lacet Renaissance and Mario
Antoinetts-
y y:iS: 'sss a.: :sSa Is.':::::::::::::,:ss
Sunfast Drapsriss-iargsst assortment
In New York-Madres dssiSns. also
plain esntrss With double bSrdsrs.-
Old Red and other shades.
10 to 1.69
Imported Irish Point Sash end
Vestibuls Laces--slight loom spots
hardly disoernible-
veluo III 70 VIZ yo..s.ess~ssss.s.s s4O
Colonial Curtain Madras-Crsam
grounds. showing colored figures
In Light Blue. Gold, Hello, Pink.
Light Green--8 inches wide
Our Own Importation-Val. 3d.. 80
Imported Curtain MadraA-Superb
Cathedral. Stained Glass.
Floral and other designs and double
borders. also rich Oriental toningo-
extra good value. ................... 90
Newest n Lace Cuytalnse
Novelty and double borders with
plain or detached figured centres.
READY TO HANG.
LOOP top. only the work Of . second
TO insert tho rod and the curtain 10
|huns-exceptional values at
.o8. 1.40. LES
INCLUDING BRASS ROD.
Fine he'd sets-French Not and Scrim
Marie Antoinette and Renaissance.
with and without Cluny lace In
sorts--White and Ecru- 40
Value $3.50 ................-.....V sWo
Beautiful quality MarQuisetts-
dainty Marie Antoinette Panels
with Cluny Medallion centre and
inserts-deep hemstitching- - 40
Value $500. ."v...........A A'so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
.WHTE LIGHT SPENCER
CHARGED WITH FORGING
| HIS EMPLOYERS NAME
Former Office Boy In Law
yer's Office Was Already Un-
der Suspended Sentence.

William II. Calder was arraisned In
the Centre Street Police Court to-day
charged by CORTLAND G AnabiA Of
Nicoll. Anable, Lindsay q Fuller, law
ysra Of No. 81 Nassau strsee, with
having forged his name to Q chAck fos
$50 on the Bank Of Manhattan Com
pany. Calder was arrested SATURDAY
night By Detective Claire b Q tango
resort In Broadway.
According b Claire. he ysuth 4
well known In the White Light dis
trfct and has . reputation In the
West - . 'spender." although he \
only axhtsen. A year Ago b. W.
an once boy for the nrm Of which
Mr.. Anabls u . member and rot
himself into trouble By forging the
name Of Courtlandt NiooI to chsoka
assresatins $1,000. He went West
and Detective Claire found him In
Los Angeles. Judge Foster In Gen.
eral Sessions suspended sentence.
Magistrate Krotel advised the youth
day that he had q right to counsel
and Calder asked for Q postponement
until next Thursday. Magistrate
krotel granted II, holding him In
$4,000 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

Clock sixns Denote Morning. Specials.
ClseAsi Aoek fsS The oAeehnS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

PHILADELPHIA. May N-Followins
IL ban on the common Drinking CUP
for human beings, the Board Of Health
here to-day forbade the use Of common
drinking troughs for animAls. Acting %
the request Of tho State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, which declared that
CHAMBERS and other diseases were being
spread BY the common troughs, the
board decided that the troughs IN front
Of saloons. and other places will have
to be abolished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

tween midnight and 8 o'cio0k this
morning. Her body was found By .
milkman.
Detectives Spiliings and Dock
stader declared they met her in state
street about midnight last night. Her
movements since that time have not
yet been traced.
The condition OF the woman's body
and clothing showed that she had
been maltreated. and there were
bruises upon her throat and breast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
MORNING SPECIALS-Temnow, Wednesday, Until PM


81 80 4 S2.ss s.S%sr Dresses. LIS
Chambrays. percales. lawns, nnenes
and novelty cottons - fashionable
plain colors. stripes. checks ana
| nRures-newast models. with smart
contrast trimming on collar and
slecves-many with crushed Sirdio-
" MssEs' DEpr.-sDcovp FLOOR.
Si.s9 MsreeriIsd Table Cloths ........ 100
sO-bleachcd-new circular pat
terns-save the better linens during
/ the fruit and berry season.
LINESs-MAIN FLOOR.
IS et. Opaque Window Shades. 49,. ~
7s3 Il. (hefore hemmjns)-all tints-
/ extra long.
/ a9 et. Women's Union Sita ........... ~
Fine Isle or cotton-low neck
sleeveless - lace yokss or neatly
finished tops-lace trim'd drawers.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAiS FLOOR.
1898 Boys Norfolk Suits. ..,......... 800
New plated models - some have
extra trousers-med'um and dark
fancies In tans. grays and browns
-knickers fun cut to II yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD t.ooR,
So ct. Little Tots Wash Dresses. -
bingham. Chambray and linotte-
| plain and checks 80 Russian and
| Freny h contrast trimmings
| plcated skirts--si2cS 10 yrs,
INFANTS pEI'r SECOND FLOOR.
/ S9 ri. Women's Long Sin Gloves ....... SO
L Black or whito-l6 button length
/ Milanese silk-doublc tipped.
GLON MAIN FLOOR
| 90 81. SAteen Petticoats. .....,......... %
Biack-novelty nounces.
PETrICOATs--SGOSD FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

A World Ad. is the first thought
and the "last word" with employers
seeking efficient workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

SahstanEaA vsln ns1nO q yssr
round soeds nssdsd h ~uy hans.
- - = HAsA- oaUSNan
|E&s:ses4S As:Y qss..sasA
u1nosaA a6-SAsseh~
= -: =: - - = e a.''A-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

10 MORNING sPBcsAL AZ Roor a. cum,r,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
WOMAN IS MURDERED
IN ROCHESTER YARD
Mrs. Emma Leroy, Wife of
Former Policeman, Is
Strangled.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. May i?.--Mrs.
Emma Leroy OF No 1853 State street.
wife of a former policeman. was as
saulted and choked to death in the
yard Of the small frame house at No.
SO Warehouse street some time be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
ONE CAUSE OF BAD
 cOMPLExION-THE CURE

Look at section of skin under the microscope and you will readily under stand why cosmetics generally injure the complexion" says pr. H. Robert looks to the naked eye, under the glass exhibits lacework of tiny holes. mouths of myriads of little glands. To keep the skin healthy these holes must be unobstructed. that the perspiration should the glands be blocked up with suit of using powders. and creams. Nature retaliates by causing sailowness, roughness. blotches or pimples.
 "As a substitute for all cosmetics l recommend ordinary mercolized wax It not only does what the various face preparations are supposed to ac, action frees the pores from the daily accumulation of impurities. also absorb ing the devitalized particles of surface skin This produces a natural. healthy youthful complexion. One ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store usually suffices to rejuvenate the poor est complex xion It is put on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. Family Physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
MARENG0 COUNTY
 NOWFlOUR|SH|NG c. c. Clay Says All Alaba- mians Need Is a Little
 More Confidence

All that is.requred to restore confidence in the people, according to C. c. Clay oi Demopolis, who has sold s1 000 worth oi black belt lands to Kentucky. Illinois and Iowa farmers. is for the people them selves to abandon their present practice of tossing horseshoes. whiting pint boxes and talking about their neigh bors.
 MT. Clay, while in Birmingham yester- day, stated that in Marengo county the farmers were successful in raising corn alfalfa, cotton and pigs, and are there fore prosperous and happy. He stated that farmers were selling their cotton in Dem opolis at 7Ac per pound.
 Alfalfa hay is selling in Birmingham, he added, lat SPA and s25 per ton. We raise vast quantities of it and our freigh rate to Birmingham is $2.40. There is money in alfalfa and our people are mak ing it.
 'All that is needed in Alabama is fol our people to abandon their silly prac tice of talking with their lips hangnt low as a signal of perpetual distress.
 q have sold since starting business 1T the black belt $1, 10000 worth of land This was sold principally to Kentuckians although some of 1t went to residents o Illinois and Iowa. These people are com ing to Alabama to get rich. They know that Alabama is like Alaska was som' years ago, practically undiscovered in re spect to agricultural advantages. The present price of cotton will cause oul farmers to give attention to corn and hay and pigs. As a result we are all going to get rich"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-15
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL
 MUSIC PROGRAMME

This will be the special programme of music by the Wiegand orchestra, as- sisted by Miss Wier. soprano soloist at the Tutwiler this evening from sac to o'clock:
 Hungarian Festival March. Antal. Overture. "If I Were King" Adam
 Waltz from Der Rosenkavalier Strauss.
 Menuetto from Sonata EIninor, Grieg Vocal solos ta) Musettas valse song from La Boheme." Puccini; (b) Ser ceuse. from Jocelyn. Goddard.
 Scenes from Der Freischutz' Weber. Idilio. Lack.
 Intermezzo Pittroesque. Kocian.
 Vocal solos (a) Because d'Hardelot, fb) Little Grey Home in the West ' I,ohr.
 Excerpts from 'Hansel and Gretei." II'imperdinck.
 The Sunday evening concerts like those during the week are free to the Iublic.