davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
DEGREES CONFERRED
ROANOKE COLLEGE

Salem VA lime fo-~The finals AT
Roanoke college closed this morning
with the regular exercises of com
,nencement dav. The graduating
class vas represented Inv the following
speakers. Theodore Bachefer. Taleoft~
Vile. Conn. subject New Problems
In Popular Government. Eugene
l.ntber Brown. Lands. \. G, what
is prlct.caI Education Robert Sag
endorf Kline. Salem, Va. Pan
American Relations. Hurn Joe Song
Seoul. Korea. korea and Chris
ttanity'. Herbert Leslie webb. New
castle. Va. Social Sanitation
The degree Of 4. Il. was conferred
on The following:
Theodore Bachelor, Talieotf-
vile, Conn. Joel Levi borden. Toms
Brook. Va. EsaegeBe Luther Brown
Lands. \ G.. Roscoe Michael Doub
Miadies.y~n. Md, John Holman Fall
we'll salem, va. walter Goldman
FRY. Falaskt. Va: irwin Abraham
Harvey. pizarro, Va; Charles Thad-
deus Herndon, Salem, Va; Samuel
Franklin Hoaaour. Woodstock, Va.
HAYNES Victor HQaafd WytheviAe.
VA Robert SaGendorf Kline. Salem.
VA. Joseph Delan3el Kimmerling.
Roanoke. Va: Guy Iieamen Sleep.
Maorespill-@ n &; Hurn Joo Song,
Seoul. Korea. Herbert. Leslie Webb
New castle, Va; John Louis Vest,
Salisbury, n c. The A. Fl. certifscates
was given to Susan Eliza Goodwin.
Salem, Va The 4. N. degree IN
course was conferred on Haroia
Franklin DAVIS tiFoseetose, A. ara
the A. cefl hc4te was gwen -
Julia .FredeFicka Ntm mefi@n@' haa-
noke. Va
The degree az Doctor of divinity was
conferred on Rev w A II. Goodwin.
A. NJ, r. D.. glass OF So. Rochester.
y ", Rev ]. s. iInddle. \, NJ, class
Of at Washington. - g.. and Rev.
John W. I4erine. a. NJ. Columbia =
{. The degree Of doctor Of laws Was
conferred On Dean hendrsck G. Eaa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
WILL NOT
ANSWER P|NCHOT

New York. June 10s--Not a word
came from George w. Perkins, OF
any other important Progressive to-
day in reply to Amos r. Pinchot' 8
demand that the Rational committee
remove Mr.. Perkins from the chair
manship of the executive committee.
Mr.. Perkins. returning tonight from
the Interstate Park on the Palisades,
said:
II do not question Mr.. Pinchot's
sincerity Of purpose, but we differ
radically as to some Of the important
questions which are before the coun-
try for solution. | do not care to
reply to his attack for two reasons.
One is that | am too busy with 'other
things, the other Is that l do not think
it calls tor reply"
Mr.. Pinchot made public the seven
thouSand word letter about Mr. Per-
kins. which he sent to National Chair
man j. NJ Dixon, and the other men,
bers Of the national committee. on
May 20. He said that garbled parts
OF 1t had appered and he desired that
whatever was printed should be ac-
curate. He left town after sending
the letters to the newspapers.
Mr. Pinchot charges. among other
things, Mr.. Perkins with heing posi-
lively opposed to the principles Of the
Progressive party in favoring a pro-
lection of private industrial monopoly
and In fighting labor unions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
SYLVIA STARTS, BUT
boobies INTERVENE

London, Juno 10.--~sylvia Pank-
bursts much doomed descent upon
the house Of common to interview
Premier AsauHh fizzled out tonight.
She failed to make good her threat to
make her bed 1ast outside the houses
of parliament until death should in
tervene.
Sylvia starred out theatricaliy
enough. She left her home in Bow
Row, reclining in an ambulance, es-
corted by male bodyguard, a band
playing the 'Marseillaise." and large
contingent of rag tag East E,nders.
The police allowed the procession to
thread its way through the narrow
streets leading off of Bow Row with
out interference, but when the broad
Mile End was reached motor omni-
bus by a previous arrangement, quiet
~ HUNDRED iGto the pageant, quietly
separating Miss Pank hurst from the
bulk OF her followers. Detectives who
We're waiting promptly placed Miss
Pank'hurst in an automobile. and
wbisked 1er away to Holloway jail
"A sharp tl1ssle between the women
and the police in an attempt to rescue
Miss Panklftftst WAS soon over, and
the hea6less procession again took III
A. march toward tha VEST End -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
BIBLE CLASSES
HAVE JOINT MEET

The Broad Street Methodist Phil
athea class held a joint social with
the Baraca class Tuesday evening and
a large attendance of both classes
made the evening a GROWING sue
cess.
a musical program was rendered
and Mr.. Winfree Renner delighted
the audience with several selections.
Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Courtney, both
made very interesting talks along the
lire of Sunday school work,
The Broad Street Methodist class
In doing a good work in all lines of
Charitable and missionary enterprises.
under the leadership Of AIRS. j. H
johnson, who for fourteen years has
been their faithful and efficient teach
err.
Mrs G. s. Gunter. chairman of the
social committee. is planning each
month to hold social, and IL cordial
invitation Is extended to all sunday
school workers To visit BROAD Street
and see what The Baraea and Phila-
thea classes can do, Refreshments
we're served, and the young people
joined in -nlaXinG- ga1nea- until about
II +. NJ, when the merry party he
gan expressing 10 those who haA
planned the social their sincere thanks
for the delightful evening spent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
SHAFT UNVEILED
SOUTHERN WOMEN
MONUMENT TO woMES OF THE
G0NFEDERACA PRESENTED :.
AT RALEIGH.
TREMENDOUS CROWD
ART MON OF VETERANS OF STATE
HEAR SPEECHES IN GOVERNOR
CRAIG AND oTuEHs--sFLEN-
DID OCCASION.

Special to The Richmond NirEinian,f
Raleigh y. c: june io,--The cere-
monies here today attendant upon the
unVe!liug OF the bronze monument 10
the women OF the Goafederacy in the
capitol square drew the largest crowd
of eN-Confederate soldiers and their
families that has assembled IN
Raleigh since the close of the war. ex-
eept when the great shaft to the Con
fedaratc dead at the west entrance 10
the capitol grounds WAS unveiled q
decade ago.
The United Confederate Veterans
held their state reunion here also to-
day aud over a Thousand of the fast
vanishing thin gray line were
4..s.sGl.l- uniform - lAa-lnA,e4lng--
The Daughters Of C0nfedeFacy were
also represented IN 3aree numbers
from all over the St8f@ The local
cornpanies of the north Carolina
national guard and the Third regiment
hand Joined in the parade and cere~
monies and the occasion was one long
tu he remembered by 9ii present
T9r n H IIilI, president # state
aud VI. college ana SON of General
n II HiH. who commanded the North
Carolina troops I'm tte first battle Of
tine war at Bethel. delivered AN ora
tion IN the CITY auditorium. The pro-
aeseion then formed and marched to
capttal square. where he monument
vas farsaallg preseHi Il by J. a. Long.
Confederate veteran and tbe speech ~
acceptance was made b1 Governor
Craig dlausT On the grounds was
spread for the old soldiers There
e5ero many enfova bta social functions
hast night. today and tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
NEW BUILDING FOR
COLOREO SCHOOL

Samuel steiner the Richmond mem
her of the board of visitors of the
Virginia State School for Coiored Deaf
end Blind Children, returned yestar-
day from Newport News. where he went
To he present and take part in the
ceremonies incidental TO the laying
Of the cornerstone OF the new Eliza
beth Houston hospital at the institu-
ton.
Mr.. steiner said last night that the
ceremonies were most impressive.
Peninsula lodge A. f. and A. NJ had
charge, Speeches were made by Hon.
Harry Houston. Of Hampton; Editor
w. S. Copeland, Of the Newport News
Press. formerly of Richmond. super
intendent William G. Ritter. and MIR
Steiner, chairman of the building com
mittee.
program of excellence was given
by the pupils nf the school. and the
entire occasion was one OF the big
things of which Newport News may
boast this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

the contrary such right is hereby re-
assert I'd +"
Preceding the vot" 6a the Suther-
faad amendment there were some
earnest speeches Srnatar Sutherland
declared that senators ought to have
the caufa ge Of their convictions.
II senators on the etaer side" said
he. do not believe tba United States
has the right under she Hav-Paunce~
fote treaty 10 exempt the United States
climbing they. oHght - have the eour-
are r. sae So In plaiH words ;"
Before tn vote care oa the Suth-
erlaud amendment senator Pristow
created lot 80 excitement by moving
to adjourn fnmed]a civ both sides OF
the chamber we1 In turmoil. Bris-
tow was nrgef} ~ withdraw his motion
He refused The Democrats thought
they had an adva ntage, and were
Hghting to caWp&te the joh Of pass
ing the repeal hin before adjournment
tonight. Senator Stone, # Missouri
shook his fist a 2ristow, declaring the
motion was MADE for delay. Then
somebody raised Tho point of no quo
rum into the chamber. and then a
roll call was forced on Bristnw's mo-
tfon In adjourn II failed 50 to 90.
The vote then occurred on the
Sutherland amendment. Tho amend
,nent was laid oe the table on motion
of Senator Williams, 80 to So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
DUTY Of WOMEN To
TAKE ACTIVE PART

Chicago. June I0.-Mtss lane Ad-
dams, of Hull House. told SIX thou
sand club women tonight that II was
their duty to take ar active part n
public affairs She said the club wo-
men of the country VINO represented
The most advanced and enlightened
classes of their sex owed IL not only to
themselves 10 strive for the better
ment OF conditions affecting the bu-
-man@raee, but to their weaker sisters,
FN ho@ had not enjoyed similar ad-
vantawes or education aud culture.
She traced the movement of the wo-
mans club idea. what the women had
been Instrumental in accomplishing.
and then sounded a note of war0ing
lest the organized cooperation, bet
ter initiative and simple action should
place unnecessary limitations on an
dividual liberty
Miss Adams address was delivered
at the formal opening Of the twelfth
biennial convention of the general
federation of womens clubs, held IN
the Auditorium theater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
BULL MOOSE WILL
DEMAND CANDIDATE
NINTH DISTRICT PR0GREssIyEs
WILL DEMAND ENDoR sEMENT
OF REPUBLICANS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Bristol, Va, June 10.--The Progress
sive committee of the Ninth district
of Virginia met today at Norton. Va.
and decided to demand of the Repub
licans that they endorse a Roosevelt
man to succeed Congressman c. r.
Slemp in the only Republican congress
sional district in Virginia.
The Progressive committee called a
convention to be held in Bristol July
,, which liz the date set for the Re
publican convention to be held in this
city. 1t also provided for the holding
of county conventional Both the
county conventions ard the Bristol
gathering viii be Independent at the
Republicans. A committee was ap-
pointed TO call upon the Republican
convention when it meets and ask 1t
to endorse the nominee of the Roose-
Welt party convention.
Siemp declares he is not a candi-
date for reelection but strong effort
viii be made to nominate him. Party
leaders believe that today's action of
the Progressive committee means a
split in the Ninth district hich would
give the district to the Democrats, who
have already nominated r. 7. irvine,
OF Wise county.
Slernn was Taft delegate to the
Chicago convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
FAVORABLE REPORT
FEDERAL BUILDING

II the recommendation of the
grounds and buildings committee of
congress prevail, md the property
Mt Eleventh and Main streets can
be. purchased fer g456,a00, Richmond
will have an addition to Its present
federal building.
At the meeting of the congress
sioDai committee yesterday, reso-
luton to that eject was adopted.
A telegram WAS sent Congressman
Montague here. informing him TINT
the bill had be~n acted upon IA
voratiy with the amendment fixing
The amount at $500 900, Instead of
S60f.o80 ns originally proposed.
This resolution will he sent To
congress md will have 10 he finally
ACTED upon NY that body.
III congress acts faver8bty upon
the recommendation of the commit
tee. this city VIII. within Il few
months, have one of the most mag
nifirenf and consmodious federal
buildings in the country. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

r.liza beth Willard. who will act as
her sisters maid of honor tomorrow =;
Mrs Nicholas Lougworth who was
Alice Roosevelt. kerrnit's elder sister
Miss Katherine Page daughter If
United States Anba ssador Page. In
London. Miss HOPKINS Philip Roose-
veit, OF New York, cousin Of the
bridegroom. and the Duke IF Alba.
who represented King Alfonso.
Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. willard, the
Duke If Alba Senior Osma and police
chief were the official witnesses
Immediately after the ceremony tho
bridal party was driven to sha A,neri-
can embassy, whore luncheon was
served. Tonight an elaborate dinner
was given Ut the emhs ssy The guests
included. besides relatives and i'm
mediate friends Of the bridal couple
rnfanta Isabella Infant Alfonso and
other court persnnages aud many dip
1ornafIsts. Spanish ministers and other
tignitaries
Miss willard has received a large
number If gifts Those inelude an
ANTIQUE fan sent by King Alfonso and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
DANGEROUS ASPECT
STRIKE SITUATION

Pittsburg, June 10.~~The strike sit.
uation at the plants of the Wrestling
house Electric company. the Wrestling
mouse Machine company, and the Pitts
burg Meter works, which has grown
more tense daily, took on dangerous
aspect today when two hundred men,
a large number Of them negroes, were
brought into the plant They arrived
IN a special train consisting of an
engine and three coaches. and were
hurried into the works while thou
sands Of strikers looked en-.
The strike leaders declare the men
are stFikebfeakers Imported to take
The places of the men now out. hut
President Herr issued a statement to-
night DENYING thar he had broken his
word given several days ago. that no
str!k ebreakers would he Imported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
MONTAGUE To TALK
At THE JEFFERSON

The Montague meeting AZ the JEFF
ferson hotel auditorium Friday night
AT SIS O'Clock will he presided over
by Harry NJ. Smith, II the latter &C.
cepts an invitation extended TO him
yesterday.
Congressman Montague will ALSO
deliver speeches in Fulton tonight
and in South Richmond Saturday
night He will devote his discus-
zion mainly to his record as war
ranting his asking the voters a. eAnd
him hAck To congress. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
VICTORY Of PEACE
At HARMONY BALL

London. June 1n.-~peace had one OF
her victories no less renowned than
war tonight, when several thousand
nersons assembled at Albert hall for
the ball given in celebration OF the
centenary OF Anglo American harmony,
The national cofors OF the United
States and Great Britain were drapen
at conspicuous points about the hall
and upon an emblematic background
Prince Arthur, Of Connaught, thu
Duke and Duchess Of Teck, Prince and
Princess Alexander of Teck. Princess
Victoria OF Schleswigh Hoistein. and
Princess Louise Of Battenherg, repre-
scented royalty, and the huge crowd
contained some of the most notable
personages Of both Great Britain and
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
GREAT SUCCESS IS
REPORT Of SOCIETY
cHILpREN's HOME SOCIETY HOLDS
ANIMAL MEETING To HEAR
OF WORK.
AID NJ ANY CHILDREN


Eaoeft-{rr renor-te ,f q most s31r.
cesssul years wark and laying plans
- ts,n e~s.s.,-e Vs. - f,,,-+4rr,e,s
4{ar,a ss sae ,S.t,' ~ 're5a ssa 3,s
.hfrfssersfs avr,,ai ,,,s.-fine - : a-sIork
xeeter.s., s4frsff4t.rr, mr. tesraty-sr,t,
Hons s605 F,asf. Franklin street
qrnere vas a large attendance and the
enthusiasm ~ the members ~ the
society IN fhse work - resfs49ine way
ward children showed ne abatement,
hui ols the contrary was aever
greater The society Is limited IN LA
work hy the lack Of funds Reports
were submitted b the State superfn-
tendeHt. kee William j Me*tee,
Treasurer BoAeE. II keat. Jr ard
the visiting secretary Miss =. L.
-s>r--ss ++e-sa-
Tire freasHtef.s report showed dtss-
nAfss7nent fos the year t9taIn# So
s"s.d 4 ne present Indebtedness on
the nome is N".%a' ne aFhfti On
saTfen eAgtf%es far the EeAf MS
s3tset=F+. ae aebs3{ oh t9gFeH} *
sfhses ne "t%i5' tlstt~ H1 NJ @8tt
s1s' Vas 9't'NN - ttstN sue"
.,. =.
49," In ''''
~, 80 ~ H''
$50 - .3.tf
49,, 49, - - ~ -, -
ras.y - il Sc - MI -
Ishes he n, 500 - tl5ts ees.5et,s Il.
d srer,erag3,, pss.u l.4rr.,@ ,tat ne "a
....a.s a..z4..ll. 1t ~. ,},t}drf,,.
a,d thaf E "a raa4s7 ~. trs,ogftsyqfe
eyer fase al need ana 3te+ress re-.
ported. ard II possible. find SOME
solution Though Ne cannot restore
whist death. misfortune. ar wrong
doing has taken apsaY--the father. the
mother the h0tae eet w@ can pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Larger Camp site.

Harrisburg. Pa, June lo.--Steps were
taken today by the national guard ON
Gals to secure additional land for the
guard This IL located 1t Mount GrAt-
IA, and will m used IA thu event 81
= M actisa ervtos q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

WashIr gtOn. J1ne IN~~InfoFmafINN
reached here tonight absolutely con
Arning the death 81 Weston hurWell
personal friend II Secretary Daniels
who was shot in boat on small
lake near Tampico several weeks ago
Federal soldiers were responsible TOT
f4urweIi's death they having called tc
him 10 stop the boat which he refused
70 do. Immediately he was shot dead
II is understoot that the details Were
received today by Mr.. Bryan. BE
yond that he has absolute assurance
thAt Bnrweli is dead Mr.. Bryan vii
make no comment. II W az said on good
authority today that when the afro
clous details Of the elaying Of The
American are made known. II viii
cause a stir ga this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Vera Cruz. June la--Aamtral Badger
received a report today that the Mex
lean aunboats had arrived ~ Puerto
Mexico from Tampico. closely followed
by United states warships. The Max
lcan ships anchored well inside the
breakwater. and the Amerisan vessels
took up their vigil outside,
Ail-the hattleships except the Wyon
ing New York Connecticut and Mis-
sgssippi went n sea this morning 10
take up the tuaneuyres delayed b. the
TRmpieo incident,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
MEDIATION IS At STAND.
STILL


slaughtered about thrne hundred Of
the f0gittves
The capital awaits with eacerness
the message that the Antilla has been
stopped or turred hack from Tam
piro It Is considered highly i'm
portant for the mediation agreement
mat tho rebels he prevented from oh
ta}rinr the additional war supplies
VII IN will enable them to nush their
-rarnnalRn towards The south.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
The Weather,

yirginia-Unsettled Thursday. prob
ably thunder showers afternoon or
night. Friday unsettled. no decided
temperate change. light shifting winds.
North Carolina--Unsettled Thursday
probably local thunder showers in west
portion. Friday local showers; light
winds. mostly southwest
Special Local Data For Yesterday.
10 noon Temperature ....-......... 50
3 r NJ temperature .............. W
Maximum temperature up to f, Nj. ~
Minimum temperature up to r. N. 90
Mean temperature ................ II
Normal temperature ....,...-.,.-. "a
Excess in temperature today ..... 3
Deficiency in temperature since
March ! ......5.....-..,.... .l4s
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since January j.. ............1 1873
Deficiency in rainfall since March f.46o
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Local Observation 4 p. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature SO
Humidity ........-. OIL
Wind direction 90. 5.
WIND, velocity
Rainfall last twelve hours. ...... 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Take The Popular
CO
Sunday Seaside Outing
ROUND $1.50 TRIP
TO
Old Point, Buckroe Beach,
Ocean View and Norfolk.
$1.6o Round Trip to CAPE HENRY
and VIRGINIA BEACH.
The DustlesS Double Track Line,

The DustIess Double Track Line,
3 Trains Every Sunday.
$3.50 A. NJ, Q A NJ and 1885 noon.
Giving ten hours at the seashore.
Returning, leave Norfolk and 3
F. NJ. Leave Ocean View every hour
until 1850 +. NJ. CoCnnecting with
trains leaving old Point AIS and
$50 p NJ
WEEKEND RATES: Old" Point
and Norfolk. $500 Y treiaitt Beach,
S3.25. ON sale Fridays and Satur-
DAYS. Limit Monday following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
Her Attendants.

.,f.,-. - ~, t,.t,,. MN ta
hFS5'e ~ 5..s{.+. ,'.a .79s,,.,r a,9g
=. 49, ~ VIC 80 fsarr,,a,' ar,
taAlse eau eft%Ff ~ llte - - ',.,''' M
LassR'ot " ~ ~ ''iF e,,4,,s.~., =
tflt,ho - 5stli1tf, -
8ls. aa9 SIs@ ~. ~ ',.'.' ,''s ,,'tll -
ilAt55t4a - t,,,e,
3a4tff"e' ~ ~. 49, NJ
ez'a ffii 'asss = t''.t " INV .f -,
ftoes"F'te WI ,'a 'e.'.tt,s. 80
l,'t'.t1 = ~. -" s4 pra.{4 tr5l,trg fheif
aey "ltt "a IT, ,'' a. 49,, ,' vr,,f' !,
.,a-,o''1 oo,,stritct35,n worry
.-,. =. .zsa,,,.
'li"'iet ls'tt,s fe,,l ,,x',a>+s,,,,
,sl - ~ ft,s a,,5
.es.,2i.' t' -, ~ ~, pls.,,ei, ta11fea
st.,'''t 's,'ts' ~ ,.t,Ht43r.s bo cav
- lt.' - xi, - .t,o sna1{sb
:. 't''.h''' -, ~ - r.atta,, sobonYe Ne
-, ernssed u.ith ye-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

HAMHLEToN-~Died June 7, 1914. al
the home Of his grand Hltner, in
I~ouiaA county. Va. little HARRY
HAMILTON. sgad nine years
AaiA1p u Jssu&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

BURTON Died. wednesday at 2 80 p
M. VINCENT CLEMENTS. age two
years Youngest child ~ Bessie b.
and Herbert G.. Burton,
Fareral r NJ THIS fThursGay)
AFTERNOON Ut Denito, rowhatsn
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
CIVIL CEREMONY

fcontlnued from FIRST Page,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
Metropolitan Opera Season
Opens to CROWDED. House

visit an artist In his or her dressin q
room, and (most remarkable edict)
dogs may not be brought to the The
atre. incidentally, II may be recorded
that the executive offices last night
were laden with floral offerings to the
singers. One for Caruso was a tree,
under which q full-grown man could
stand. II never could have been pre-
scented before the footlights. unless
the curtains were raised, not drawn.
The performance Of the opera was
an excellent one. che cas-. being the
same as that Of last year when 1t
was revived. AZ Ricardo. Caruso
was In 1ne voice, voice grown
darker, II II true, but, to some Of US.
for that reason the moro to be en-
joyed. Emmy Destinn, As Amelia,
singing somewhat shptll at first, soon
found herself and repeated her for
Renato splendidIy. Mart ..rets Mat
senauer was effective ~ the Witch.
and Frieda Hempel was a sprlghtly
Page. De segurola, Rothier. Bada,
Reschiglian and Audisio all were
good. The chorus sang we'll and the
orchestra did itself credit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
Save YOUR teeth


II you have Pyorrhoca or any Of the
diseases mentioned above. get two
ounces Of a prescription known to ex.
pert Chemists and Dentists as Ginginol,
q very concentrated -antiseptic Of I'm.
failing effectiveness for sore. soft, bleed.
ing. foul smelling gums. loosened and
sensitive teeth. In two days you will
notice the soreness begin to 60 and after
that steady improvement continues.
Ginginol Is inexpensive and Is guar.
anteed. Simply deposit the price Of two
ounces as an evidence Of good faith; ust
as directed, and IL this treatment .doea
not bring the improvement you ex
pecte ed. take back the bottle and with
draw your deposit. This honorable offe
ID open to dentists ~ well Is the public
Any first-class druggist can supply you
-Advt.