davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
WANTED.

I WANT a 10 or 20-cow farm to carry on
shares. John burke. Bristol. VI.
t6,l2t&w1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

II you have any sort CT work for a
man or @ woman TO do, advertise the
good news" For the workers arc walt
iGa for Ynnr lad" to anpear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

YOUNG WOMEN wanted To work In a
training school as nurses for the in
sane. Address P. o. Box MS Worcep-
ter, Mass. 22,w,21l-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
FOR SALE.

IL ACRES OF WOOD and timber for
sale. on .evei ground, one mile from
saw1nill. First quality white pine and
oak Address y, CAGE Free Press
Sc 12t&T,2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
FRANK S. LANOU & SON,

Practical Plumbers and steam Fitters.
20 ST. Paul Stresx.
Text North Burlington Servings Dsnk.
Classified advertising ie the 'direc-
tory" O: furnished rooms-rsv!sed cay by
lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
WOULD SELL CHURCH
Trustees of South Reformed
Find Market Limited.

Reports that the South Reformed
Church, at Park av and S5,h ST., had
been purchased by the extension com
mittec of the Presbytcry were denied
Yesterday by Presbyterian Church Of
tclals. II was learned, however, that
The South Church is eager TO sell.
The mortgage interest, trustee said.
was gripping the church. II cost $780,
Geo, and q clause in the deed says the
building can be used for church pur-
poses only. The court has ruled That
this clause can be waived. but it il
sand that residents in Park NV. near the
site of the church arc sighting the
erection of an apartment house there.
Thus tho market Is limited.
The property is offered at S225,OO0.
The matter will be brought up at the
meeting Of the PreSbytery to-day. The
First Union Presbyterian Church. at
Lexington Az. and seth ST., has site
valued at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
WILSON PRAYS FOR
PEACE In EUROPE
ReciteS Special Prayer with
Congregation According %
the Proclamation.

Washington, oct. l.-Prcsident vii
son Joined thousands Of Washington
ianS to-day in prayers for peace IN
Europe, attending services at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church with Miss
Helen Bones and FitzWillism Wood
row.
The Rev James Il. Taylor pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church, &C.
livered d sermon on peace. He DC
clarcd that the European war did not
prove the failure of Christianity, Is
the faith in the providence of God re
mains unchanged despite the conflict
abroad. He said that the supplications
which come from the truly peaceful
and not from the hearts full OF an
tagonism will have effect.
The President recitcd with the con
gregatlon the special prayer for peace.
Special peace services were held at
Mount st. Adams, the site Of the Prot
estaAt Episcopal Cathedral Of st. Peter
and ST. Paul. Near the peace cross,
erected after the Spanish-American
War, several thousand people attended
the outdoor meeting. Many members
Of Congress and government officials
were present, and the Marine Band fur
nished the Music. Bishop Alfred Hard
ing, Of Washington, participated IN the
services.
Archbishop Bonzana, tho Papal dele
gate TO the United States, was present
at peace services held in connection
with the feast Of st. Francis i'm tho
Holy Land Memorial Church this morn
ing. IN several Of the churches war
PICTURES were shown to illustrate the
horrors Of conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
TAPESTRIES TO BE SHOWN
Columbia Institute Plans Pub.
lie Exhibition.

The programme Of the Institute OF
Arts and Sciences Of Columbia Univcr-
Sity. on the beginning Of its second
year of existence, has just been an.
nounced. An unusual exhibition of Elem
ish tapestries will be open TO public
view from the middle Of this month ia
the middle of November. George l.
Hunter, who has charge of the exhibit
will deliver a series of four cNplana-
tory lectures in the Avery Library and
the Metropolitan Museum, the dates To
be announced later.
The lectures and debates. 10y men
prominent IN the different fields OF
public interest, include debate on
Socialism" by Professors r. A. Sclg
man. Morris Hillquit and Louis +. Post
Professor Brandcr Matthews will talk
on The Art Of PlaymakinC." and John
kendrick Bangs will tell Of "Salubrities
! Have Met John Bassett Moore,
formerly counsel of tho State Depart
ment IN Washington. will lecture ON
The Hague Conventions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Hwang Hsing Here to Tell
His Troubles with Head
of the Republic.
WANTS PEACE, BUT
PRESIDENT MUST GO
AS to Europe, II Will Be Short
War and Germany
Will Win.

Under the eyes Of indifferent New
Workers the plans for real and
throbbing revolution are being Matched,
and there is none to lift finger against
II. Those residents who are aware OF
the movement, in fact, are rather in
clined to encourage it. They live, these
residents, in Mott, Pell and Doyers SITS.
The expected revolution, If it happens
at all, Is booked for China.
General Hwang Hsing, Chinese fac
totum at large and all around promi-
nent man, has been in New York two
days now, and still insists that he IL
for peace in China. Peace is his aim.
says the general, even if he has TO ex-
terminate President Yuan Shihkai.
half of Picking and most of the Pacific
Ocean to get it.
Far be it from the general to start
anything, but when he undertook to
give his opinion OF Yuan Shih-kai yes
terday afternoon it was noticeable that
it took him three hours to do it, Even
then he was only well into his perora-
ton, but he had to quit because of an
important engagement. That engage
ment will be dwelt upon later.
Prior 10 this address, which was
uldut dL the 0HiHtcc MISS ION, OOStfo
ST., the general varied the monotony
by making speech. This was at 20
Mott ST., and in far off China the ears
of President Yuan Shih-kai tingled for
an hour. During the day the general
also found time to go uptown and con-
fer with some Chinese who missed his
other addresses.
If New York Chinese get together
CO. II IN, ba
overthrow Of the present government
1t would perturb the General exceed
lrgly. Of course. but he might bear up
Under it, That is not his mission here
not by q long shot. He wants new
government in China, but he wants It
70 come peaceably, and without causing
the existing government any more
trouble than il is possible TO stir up.
Between speeches the General hoped
uimbly from dinner to dinner. Yuan
Shih-kai is an important topic with the
General, but ones first duty is 10 ones
family doctor. 1t was a dinner at the
Tuxedo Restaurant, the second in two
days, that interrupted the General 5
three-hour speech just when it began
TO be interesting.
The Generals opinions on the war
were extracted from him yesterday via
the Generals English-speaking secre-
tary. 1t is about eight to five on Ger
many, says the General, as it has
the best trained soldiers. It will be a
short war. The Germans are not to be
p.tied for being deceived by the Allies
Strateges, he added, as they have used
such methods themselves.
Ten thousand Mongofans thronged
Chinatown last night, all eager for a
glimpse of the renowned leader. Cen
1ral Hwang Hsing is stopping at the
Hotel Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
DIR. BANGS DIES AT II
Surgeon and Specialist Wa;
Active in Hospital Work.

Dr.. l. Bolton Bangs, the we'll know"
surgeon and specialist, died at his
home, 81 East 5lst ST., yesterday, after
u short illness. DR.. Bangs, who was
seyouty-two years old, was graduated
from the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons in 1872.
AZ his death he was consulting sur
geon at ST. Luke's, Bellevue, City, St.
Nincents and Seney hospitals. Up to
within the last few weeks he had been
in active practice.
Dr.. Bangs was president of the Amer
lean Association OF Genito-Urinary Sur
geons in 1895. lie was member Of
the American Medical Association, the
New York Academy of Medicine, the
New York County Medical Society, tho
Society of Colonial Wars, the st. Mich
olas Society and the following clubs:
University, Century and Quill. He was
the editor Of the American Textbook
Of Genito-Urinary Diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Erc. admission TO American Muscun Of
~afursl History. Van tOTtlaudt PARK nv
scum and Aquarium.
Bazaar Of the knights Of Columbus Of MAJ
haitian aud Tie Bronx, Eth Regiment ar
wory. Columbus a.. and I'D e
Commencement exercises Of New York state
Nautical School ON board training ship
Ncvport loot Of IaHt 2ith 81. 2. IN.
Meeting of Broadway Association. Hotel
Martinique. 4 p. Do.
Meeting ~ West End Association lIotel An
sonia. so =. m
lcsdquartcr.. 100 Montague ST, Brooklyn.
evening.
putlic lectures Of tho Board % Education.
60 . m: Observation-Disclosures Irving
high school, 80 Irving Place Energy as
a Source o. Heat" by Dr. Ernest u. Won
NIrdron; Public School % f2d ct, cast
Of Third av.. Jane Austen pr. Charles
n Horne, public school - I55th st. aud
81 Nicholas av "Taunhsuter." Miss
pearl Cleveland Wilson: Public School 90.
ooS East S7th st., Life with the United
States Geological Survey Dr. Francis
Iolt- wheeler; Public School GO, Hester and
Essex SITS Shakespeare Hamlet Fred
orick PauldiRS Public school 10 l55i st..
and Eighth ay, The Making Of New
China" sidney Neville Cssher; Public
school 1876 lOSth 50. and Amsterdam ay,
political and Social Condition OF France
nder The Ola System.' Or. Jacob S.
Shapiro Public Library. IL East Goth ct,
The coast ~ Maine. Alfred Homes
Lewis: 81. Columbia Hall. 343 West 18th
ST "Through The Juugles Of Africa Gu
brieI Reid Maguiro: ~ Lukes Hal. as
Hudson St THE Weather Bureau and Its
Service 10 Commerce ana Agriculture
lame IT, Scarr; -. Peters Hall Goth a..
and Eighth aN., The Object aud Iunc-
tlVus Of Gg,ernmeuL' II. E4gar Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
PHILIP L. NASH.

Phup +. Nash, general manager Of
the United Booking Offices, died sud
denly yesterday in his apartments al
the Seminole, 2020 Broadway. Mr. Nash
died within d few moments after his
return from a walk with Mrs. Nash.
He was only tifty-tive years old and
had been in apparent good health.
Mr. Nash was the father of Mary and
Florence Nash, both of whom have
played leading parts in Broadway sue
cesses.
Mr.. Nash was born in Pottsville,
Penn. He was . graduate OF Niagara
University and began his career as a
newspaper reporter lie wa associat-
I'd with B. 7. Keith in theatrical pro.
auctions for twenty-niue years. He
was a member of the Lambs, the New
York Athletic and the Catholic clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

will 20 on. Shame on the men at the
heads OF Christian churches who VIII
marry woman TO man the day pc
fore no goes TO war, when they know
he may be stricken dead the day inter
II is simply making her breeding ma
chine To furnish more soldiers"
The Rev. Frank Oliver Hall, OF the
Church Of the Divine Paternity, spoke
OF the folly of prayers for peace, when
all are praying with different oblectS
in view. as il not a farce said he
that God should send us peace, when
we are devoting everything TO war
We shall have war as long az we train
our boys TO be soldiers; as long as his,
torians tell OF the yellow Peril ana
az long as women long TO sec tho men
strut about in gold lace and epaulettes'
We have only to look at the 5000 lies
Of the Canadian border without fort
upon it TO see that there can be peace
between nations. For one hundred
years there has not been a gun fired
and there are only two gunboats on the
Great Lakes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
HLASCO STARS
TO START SEASON
20 Ditrichstein Will Open To-
morrow Night in MOlnar
PLAY.

Bie'loes the opening Of the regular
~, ,.s,co Theatre season tomorrow
Vss,,1 WIN Leo Ditrichstcin in Ferenc
49,. : The Phantom Rival" two
nv belaSco stars will begin their
~. ,o'night-frances Starr in "Thc
M and David Warfeld in 1.-THE
,sS ',yIueer. Miss Starr IS TO have "a
h. pay by Edward Knoblauch about
,s ,se Success Of tho revival Of "Tbc
s,n ''Oaeer' has upset Mr.. Bclasco's
t,r l ~, new production for his
Sos,, Inc Wariield tour includes
n '. .,th cities and territory i'm which
. ,i.ay mas never been seen. then
tour,oo facltc Coast. Through the
ersoey OF Sir Johnston Forbes-Rob-
Chris nc viii be able 60 have his
h ssn ass dinner with his mother, for
The . r ume m twenty-four years.
0sNsns 1lglsh star was booked in
as 1 coa during the holiday week. but
HA WSnsehted TO share the booking
e. terrsrleld. Marie Bates, beginning
if Bs,.eenth consecutive season un-
sse,b ' I, %. management and her four
ssnber "srheld companies, will be a
hNi,,V VI the supporting company
n W., STARS company will be Rob
.sr, rrSSlek' Frank Reichcr. Montague
D,len bnuwn L. Wolfe. Harriet Otis
S.sips iga' Beatrice Reinhardt aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
GIRL SCOUTS TO AID
RED CROSS FLAGDAY
Columbus Day To Be Observed
Raising Funds for War
Relief.

Washington, Oct. Upon the in
,itation Of Miss Mabel Boardman,
chairman of the executive committee
Ct the American Red Cross, the Girl
Scouts Of the United States will take a
prominent part in the Red Cross Flag
Day" for the selling Of little silk flags
tc raise funds for war relief in Europe.
According to the plans outlined to-
day, this Flag Day" will be observed
on Columbus Day, October II, IN what
ever states make this day holiday
Where Columbus Day is rSt holiday
the flags will be sold on the Saturday
following, October II.
Miss Cora Neal, national secretary OF
The Girl Scouts, announced this after
noon that her entire organization
would devote its efforts to help raise
the Red Cross money on Flag Day
Tho following cities will be centres FOR
the arrangements for the sale OF rags:
Washington, Boston, New York, Chr
cago, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Savan
nah. Newark, Cleveland, Richmond,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Atlanta, Detroit
San Francisco, St. Paul and New Or
leans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
DIR. EDWIN PECK.

Morristown, y. j., Oct. +.-Dr Edwin
Peck, one of the oldest dentists in New
Jersey, died at his home in Morris ST.
this afternoon. He was eighty-two
years old.
Or. Peck was one of the best known
citizens Of Morristown. For more than
twenty-five years he had been a mem
Der of the Board of Education, serving
as its president for twelve years. He
was also a charter member of the New
Jersey State Dental Society. Mr.. PECK
was born in Glens Falls, y. Y. He
leaves a wife, two daughters 'and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
WILLIAM II. WOOD.

Red Bank, n. j., Oct. William II.
Wood, an old resident OF this city,
died at his home, on Maple ay., to-day.
Mr.. Wood came here about twenty
years ago from New York, where he
was born eighty years ago. He was the
son of Jacob Wood, u member OF the
pioneer firm of Wood & Hughes, sill
yersmiths, in John St., New York,
where he was employed.
He leaves a wife and one daughter,
Mrs. William D. Mount; a sister, Mrs.
John Morrow, Of New York, and two
brothers, Irving Wood, of this city,
and Chester Wood, OF Pearl River, \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
70 REHEARSE NEW FARCE
Marie Dressler Decides to
Prolong Her Career.

Aatle Ore sler, who recently re-
Ined from the Pacific Coast with the
4lnnouncement trat she had decided 20
.snfe from tho stage, has changed her
'il' and viii begin rehcarsals to-day
f, new farce called "Thc SUBJ I'm
\" former pieces I'm which Miss
Jnssler has appeared, her new vehicle
straight farce, without music.
me stranding Of burlesque com
.shy suggested the plot to Parker a,
a'id. a county surveyor, who wrote
ie iarce. l. is his first attempt al
asyWutng. The Shuberts will direct
y, production, and a cast, including
Wepsrt ODER, Bert Lvtell, Sarah Nc
NkeTr, Albert Reed, Julia Blank, Car
20 harrs, Laura Vaughn and Jack
''aefty, has been engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
BLINN HAS JONES
PLAY FOR PRINCESS

f. Ray Comstock's Princess Theatre
OF one-act plays, i'm 39th st., will open
IA about three weeks, under the direc-
ton Of Holbrook Blinn. Henry Arthur
Jores's "The Goal' is 10 be the feature
Of the bill. "The Goal" is described rs
a tense and compact drama of London
Mr.. Bliun will head cast of six in
this piece. Mr.. Jones is now in this
country, and j. expected 10 attend re-
hearsals and the first performance.
The programme includes a revival OF
the Celestial classic, The Cat and the
Cherub,' first produced under Mr.
Blinns direction several years ago.
The Chester Bailey Tcrnsld play will
call for the largest cast yet seen At
the Princess.
Other pieces on the programme arc
Little Face" by Roland Oliver; "Thc
Forest Of Happy Dreams by Edgar
Wallace, and Philips" written by the
late Stanley Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald r. Jafray, Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs: W
S. Haskell, W. and Mrs. ahsen r. noo-
inson, DR.. and Mrs. W. Z. Lambert, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto e.. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Campbell, Mrs.
Hendrick Hudson, Miss Anne Depew
Paulding and Charles c. Paulding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Old Favorites in Farewell.

Eugene and Willie Howard, old
Winter Garden favorites, returned last
night for the usual Sunday concert
which took on the nature Of farewell
for the performers in The Passing
Show of lq1l.' Taylor Holmes came
up from "The Third Party at the
Tbirty-ninth Street Theatre. and from
the Winter Garden company there ap-
peared Bernard Granville, George Mum
roc. Harry Fisher, Marillyn Miller,
Ethel Amorita Kelly, Artie Mehllnger,
Frances Demarest, Muricl window,
Whiting and Burt and the chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
CHICAGO OFFERS PRAYERS
Schumann Heink Sings Aria at
Public Peace Meeting.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Chicagoans visited
the churches in record numbers to-day
aud prayed for worlds peace. De-
scendants Of Europc's warning nations
knelt everywhere, together with the
sons and daughters of their country's
enemies. and offered heartfelt protests
against the further destruction of hui
man life in Europe.
At a public meeting this afternoon,
at which Governor Dunno, Bishops
Fallows and Anderson and Miss Jane
Adams were the principal speakers,
Nine. Schumann Heink. who escaped
from Europe with difficulty after thu
beginning Of the war, sang the aria
Adrianne from "Rienzi" and LET Us
Have Peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
D. OF A. TO REVIEW WORK
America Daughters Will Open
Meeting Tomorrow.

The annual council Of the Daughters
Of America will open tomorrow in the
Assembly Hall OF the Hotel Martinique.
Tho Daughters of America Is an aux
iliary Of the Junior Order VI United
American Mechanics.
The address OF welcome will be made
by Mrs. L. ]. Husteby, of Niagara Falls
who is the grand matron OF the Order
~ the Eastern Star, as we'll a. mem
her OF the state council of the Daugh-
ters of America.
The response will be made by Mrs. J..
1iis W Tbornpson, of New Egypt, y. j.,
great councillor Of the Daughters OF
america. On Wednesday reports will
be received, and one Will show that
during the last year 5000 members
were enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
MRS. HELEN WGAw SMITH.

Mrs. Helen McGaw Smith, widow OF
Fleming Smith, of New London, Conn,
dice yesterday at her home in this city,
ii West 10th st. She WAS in her sew
enty-seventh year.
Mrs. Smith was daughter u John
A. McGaw, New York ship owner, and
great-granddaughte of Matthew
Thornton. signer Of the Declaration Of
Independence. She was born in Rox-
bury, Mass, March II, 1888. Two sis
tiers survive her. They are Mrs. Anna
Thornton Sem, of Portland, Me- and
Mrs. Charles II. Woodbury., OF New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Worlds Series at Palace,

Elaborate preparations have been
made bv the Palace Theatre manage
,nent for baseball fans who arc un-
obIo 10 attend the world series games
i'm Philadelphia and Boston. In add
lion to tickors in the smoking room
and foyer and bulletins from the stage,
one hundred seats have been equipped
with tiny electric scoreboard. Inc
management plans a theatre party Tor
the winners at the close OF the series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Lectures on Music and Drama

Tho Wage Earncrs' Theatre League
has ARRANGED a series of lectures on
topics of the drama and music. For
the first lecture Elmer L. Reizenstein,
author of "On Trial" will discuss "Ihe
Theatre a Forum at Emanuel
Brotherhood, 309 East 9TH st., on Sun
day evening, October IS. Walter How
ard. author Of "Tbe Story Of the Ro-
sary," will speak on "Thc Theatre u,
England later in the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Arrangements have been made by
which A. II. Woods viii present Octo-
Der 10 at the New York Theatre John
Mason IN a new melodrams, Big Jim
Clarity" by owen Davis, at the top
price of 81. The supporting company
includes Amelia Gardner, John Emcr-
son. Robert McWadc, John Flood,
Katherine La Sale, William Sampson
and Frank Thomas.
Klaw & Erlanger have IN preparation
for the New Amsterdam musical
comedy, "Papa's Boy" by Ivan Caryll
and Harry Il. Smith. In the cast are
Frank Lalor, Dorothy Jardon, Frank
Dosuc. Alice Dovcy. Fred Walton. DC
tavia Broske, Jack Henderson, Georgia
Harvey, Edna Hunter and Lucille
Saunders.
William Faycrsham and Mile. Dor
ziat will give special matinee OF THE
Hawk at the Shubert Theatre next
Monday.
Eleanor Painter. who has recently
closed an engagement IN Berlin, has
been engaged by Andreas Dlppel for
Inc prima donna role IN "Ihc Lilac
Domino." opening at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre October il.
Tho Globe Theatre will be closed
roxt week prior TO the opening Of
Montgomery and Stone on October 20
in Charles Dillingham's new produc-
ton, "Chin-Chin.'
Joan Sawyer, greatly improved in
health, returns to the Palace Theatre
this afternoon in an entire ~ new
series of ballroom dances. Nigel Barrie
is her partner.
l. w. Hope has definitely set Thurs
dav October %, for the opening OF
Adele Blood in J. c. Drums "Milsdy s
Boudoir" at the Garrick Theatre.
Bonita. after engagements at the
ca;etv and Hippodromc, IN London
vii anncar next week at Hammer
stems Victoria IN ne" songs anu
gOWns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
MISS LOIS EWELL SINGS
Makes First Sunday Night
Concert Appearance.

The Sunday night concert at the Cen
.ury Opera House was marked by Miss
Lois EWclls first concert appearance OF
The season. She sang "NIsi dArtc,'
from "Tosca." Others who sang were
Naudc Sanfloy, Louis Kreidler. Bettlna
Freeman. Henry Weldon, Hardy Will
hanson. Kathleen Howard and Graham
MARI. Pasternack and Rciscnteld CON
Quoted.
"Lohengrin" was the subject Of the
first Of the Hubbard Opera Talks in
the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
MARRIED,

HOOPER - BARBER - On Saturday,
October 3, 1914, at st. Andrews Dune
Church, Southampton. Long Island,
by the Rev Walton W. Battershall.
ID. D., Justine van Rensselaer,,
daughter of Mrs. Barber and the late
General Thomas II. Barber, to Roger
Fellowes Hooper, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Hooper, OF Boston.