davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
KAN DISTANCE MEN
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
IN 3-MlLE TRY0UT

The long distance men of the Ka-
mehameha schools had a try-out Sat
urday afternoon over a course OF
three miles extending over partly
rough ground. There were over SO
men who left the starting point when
Coach Hopwood fired the pistol and
out of the number % men finished the
full distance.
There were many surprises sprung
during the race and it is predicted
that a few more dark horses are I'M
der cover but are shy in turning out.
George Brandt crossed the line first
in the fast time of Is minutes and
10 seconds with G. WOolsey, a new
lad from Hawaii, taking second place
few yards back of Brandt. 1t was
noticed that Woolsey was still fresh
when he finished and George Benja-
min, the manager Of this years team,
claims that the hopes of the school in
winning first place will much depend
on Woolsey's showing during the next
few weeks.
A new short distance man has come
to light at the school in the person
of G. Hooplili, who of late has been
covering the 1OO-yard dash in 10 3-5
seconds. He will be d much needed
man on the z20-yard relay team. The
cross-country team will be picked at
another try-out to be held probably
Friday afternoon. The first ten who
crossed the line in the cross-cOuntry
run Saturday were as follows: G..
Brandt, G. Wooisey, G. Benjamin, J..
kahale, F. Kalani. j. Makanani, A.
(orrea, c. Hoepih, ]. Mckinney, j.
kauwe, Mock Sing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Fifteen of the great nations of the
world have tentatively accepted an in.
vitation to meet in a great military
tournament at the worlds fair in 1911 5.
Showing an utter disregard for the
San Francisco police, two bandits held
up a prominent billiard hall on busy
street at p. m, stood up 10 men and
got safely away with 500 cash.
Mrs. Pankhurst has gone to Paris
for a rest, exhausted as she is after
her latest exploits with the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

+ Professor Bruce Wyman Of the law
department. Of Harvard has resigned,
because it has come to light that he
has been receiving q salary Of $SS3 4
month from the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad for legal ad.
vice. while also carrying on his law
work at Harvard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

August Thyssen, Jr.. profiigate son
Of one of the wealthiest men in Ger.
many, has been sentenced to month
in Jail for libelihg one Of the directors
of his fathers firm. The young man
refused $4,000 a year lately to re-
nounce his rights Of inheritance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Bastian, the San Francisco boy
burglar, who gained $4,000 in four
years through house robberfes, has
Deen sent to Jail for four years. He
spent all his money on his sister,
putting her in a fine home, and buy
ing her every luxury. He had no other
companions, and neither smoke or
drank. - - -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Yen: two-base hits, Hixenbaugh; sec.
rifice hits, Swfnton, A. Akana, Apau
fly, L. Akana; double plays, Markham
tc Ayau to Apau; bases on balls, off
Lawson 2, off Robinson O.; struck out,
by Lawson 8, by Robinson 4; passed
balls, Kick, Kan Yen 2. umpires. Stay
ton and w. Desha. Time of game, l
hour "a minutes. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Summary-Two-base hits, Mark
ham, Apau. Robinson; sacrifice hits,
Kan Yen;- double plays, Kan Yen to
Ayau to Kan Yen, Williamson to
Willis to La Mere; bases on balls,
off Medeiros 0, off Apau 0; struck
out, by Medeiros 2, by Apau 3; balk,
Medeiros: hit by pitched ball, En- Sue
2, Ayau. Umpires, Stayton and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

On account Of the large number Of
robberies in San Francisco small boy
wrote to the chief of police asking
extra protection for Santa Claus that
he might not be delayed or lose HIS
pack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

The will of the late William Deer
iEg the harvester magnate disposes of
over $l2,000,000. Little went to char
ity as the donor says he gave ample
during his life time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
HEAANIS ARE
GLASS Of THE
SOCCER LEAGUE
Take Males Down the Line in
Spite of Fine Defensive Game
of the Latter-lntereSt Runs
High
Healani 3. Male o.

By defeating the Maile team Satur.
day afternoon on the lower Punahou
campus the Healani soccer players
proved to the followers OF the game
that they are about the strongest
team in the league this year and
stand the best show Of winning the
championship. The boatmen's vic
tory came as a surprise to 4 great
number of the fans, for the Male
team has been rated as faster than
at the opening or the season.
Throughout the entire game the
baIlirfnsptf63 kineh eer. on and vel.
55ls-6m pal ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
BAND PROGRAM TONIGHT

Since July 6, 1872, the Hawaiian
band, under the leadership of Kapell-
meister Berger, has given $500 con-
eerts in Emma Square, and when the
concert is rendered there at 7:30
O'Clock this evening, the number will
have been increased to 2501. The
program follows:
March: The Pennant Winner new
l<duf SluSdu
Overture: Ronde d'Amour new.
I -. - E. =. ......W erterhout
Intermezzo: The Wedding of the
Rose new 49,. .-..... Iessel
Selection: Operate Masterpieces
NEW ......... Sa1rancK
Vocal Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: SWeethearts new Herbert
Intermezzo: Wiggle-a-wee new.
:. ............... arthur
March: Governor Pinkham -. Berger
/. The Star-Spangled Banner
Bruins. Time of game. one hour and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Referee, Dease.
Owing to a misunderstanding the
Field Artillery-Nation Guard game
was not played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

shirts, pajamas made 70 order. Low
and vol ins street near River street
order that tild en-
might be avoided.
Patty and Hollinger did the lions
share Of the work for the Male eleg.
en-, and It was through their good de-
fensive play that the boatmen were
able to score only three goals Patty
was right there when IL came 10 get.
ting the ball out Of danger when n
tight place and Il was seldom that
he did not meet the situation with
the best results The Male forwards
worked hard but were outcla68ed By
the winners. who took the ball away
from them with ease.
For the healanf SQUAD Coombs
shot two Of the goals while OrIe<
shot the other. Oakley got IA some
good work at left wing and more
than once carried the ball nearly the
entire length Of the field. The full
backs had little to do. for the halves
were able to keep the bali way up
towards the other goal most Of the
time.
The first score came in the ffst
half after about 10 minutes Of pIaf
and was soon followed By another
goal In the second half the Healani
men were only able to put the bah
N the required space once A fair
crowd was out to see the game and
at times enthusiasm ran high.
The following were the line.ups
Healani. MaiIe
.noIylaxs oooko6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Bruins. Time of game, one hour and
% minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

s. Miyaki. up-to-date. perfect fit suits
made to order reasonably. p. q.
Box 500. Knkui st. near River Sc
555e-1y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

positions in the meantime, all right.
It's pretty hard. three, young fellows
counting on a steady situation being
thrown out this way, and want to be
just all around"
So thus it was settled, and the old
housekeeper at the Ross home grum-
bled considerably at having three big
boys" hanging around the house all
of the time, as she expressed it
Rogers, the bookkeeper, turned out
to be quite an exquisite. He dropped
into the new arrangement as though
he was accommodating some one. He
lay around smoking and reading in a
comfortable hammock most of the
time, but was always on hand for his
heals.
The old assistant manager, Mahon,
devoted most of. his time to hanging
around the village billiard hall. Both
borrowed money from Mr.. Ross, who
catered to their necessities and stud
led them.
Young Bert Delaney was restless
and out of sorts the first day he az
rived. He broke out into rebellion the
third morning. If It had not been for
the engaging presence of Elsa he
might have broke through the traces
before.
See here, Mr.. Ross" he said in his
Independent, off-handed way, you're
-generous-hearted old man, but I'm
no sponger. l don't see why three
husky fellows like us should be de-:
pendent on you"
Don't you want to resume your
old position when we start up bust
ness AGAIN." inquired Mr.. Ross.
Surely, but I'm not born to be
idle" ....
"AlI right; I'll make a new bargain
with all three of you fellows. There's
a big garden to take care of, there's
wood to saw and all kinds of odd Jobs
about the place. Put in your time
on1 Dory n 60; Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

got a few thorns in his fingers ands.
HE'D him to the cue and worries for
solace.
Bert pitched in forthwith. He
mended the broken fences. He made
the straggly garden look as if an ex7a
pert had gone over it. One morning.
Mr.. Ross came out to find him with 4,
saw and buck tackling four-cordfHl r
pile of stove wood.
The old mans eyes twinkled se7e
cretly. That evening when work WASH
suspended, he stole out to the woods
pill and put a little clinking bag way
under the last log of the heap.
Bert rather liked the task. The
wood was just behind the kitchen
where the fairy-like form of pretty
winsome Elsa constantly fitted. Sew
eral times, she brought the worker a
glass of cool lemonade and then they
had an enjoyable chat together.
"See here, Mr. Ross" said Bert,
two days later that wood is all saw
ed and 1 found this little bag under
the last log
"oho! you did," ehuckled the old
man. whats in it, now"
"a dozen gold half eagles"
THAT so?" chirped the old man. 81
reckon the fairies have rewarded you
for your industry. See here, Mr.. De-
lancy, l put them there and you're
going to keep them"
81 don't like overpay-" began
Bert.
There's better than that coming"
announced Mr.. Ross. 1--we been
studying you, and that ladyhke book
keeper, and that shiftless assistant
manager. You can have the position
if you want it Il,
Bert did not reply. His face grew
so serious and thoughtful that Mrs
Ross stared at him in wonder. Il
"Whyr' he exclaimed, you don't
mean to say you turn down that kind
= IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

they have $4,000 ready TO back a
team. while A. j. Baker, Il Joplin
miner. who has taken personal charge
for that city says all is well. Just
waiting for the rest to come in is
The way the J1plin manager putS
il. That means that AN is well in
the Missouri city.
There is absolutely no doubt about
thc Muskoecc franchise, for at % re
cent meeting of the commercial club
members there last week, W. =. Mea-
lhor was appointed 10 take charge Of
tho team and see that eycrNthine gets
off right.
Springfield. supposed 10 he tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
FANS itching FOR
some REAL BASEBALL
WESTERN ASSOC NTlON WILL
~ REIN PLACE LEAGUE N
FIELD THIS YEAR

Everything now Is In fine shape
Tor the ~rcjutenation Of the old West
crn Association and local fans say
that it will only DE a few weeks until
the uniformed men are Cayorting
ON the South Main diamond.
". g. Holiday % North Worth.
owner ~ the oklahoma city fran
chisc. makes the announcement that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Harvard OUARTETTE
MADE NEW RECORD
BEAT BOSTON NfHIITIC CLUB
TEAM IN NEW WORLDS
RECORD TIME.

BOSTON, Feb 2S-At the annual
title games VI the Boston Athletic as
|sociation today the Harvard University
quartet broke the worlds record for "A
relay race Of 1860 yards in a match
with the oBtsou Athletic association.
HarNard's time was 3 minutes, 3 sec
onds. lettering by two and three
fifths seconds the previous record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

PRINCETON, y. j.. Feb. 2S Cor
hcIIs Wrestling team today defeated
princeton 10y a score Of u points TO
t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MARY q. MURPHY. who died Novem-
Der 4, 1919, left &<23,i0% OF which her
brother Robert H. Murph., got $4,000
The rest went TO her sisters, Ella L.
Paddock and Lizzie l. Paddock and her
brother. william D. Murphy She owned
securities worth S2Os,02g.
CHARigs r. WRIGHT left s2sh 2sS IN
New York, OF which his sister Anna u
W. Moore got s7o,2bs, and his sister
Ueorgiunna u. Wright received 500 2s6
The Free Hospital for Women In Massa
chusetts received N3,G30
THOMAS RuckLEv, who died March ~
1913, left 37S.tt% TO his widow, Margaret
Buckley.
MrLrogD MARriSE ID, who disappeared
from tho West Pier, Brighton. England
on May l, 1905. and was never heard
from. WAS declared dead yesterday bS
Surrogate Fowler and his estate was an
praised at Sli.7Q3. He was ~ years old
and his property consisted OF his rhar'
In the estate OF his aunt, Henrietta Mar
tine.
SARAH ] GRANT. who died Anrl II
last i-fi ;cS O3, 20 tive daughters and
three sons She gave nothing TO her hus
band. Frances f. Grant, bookdealer
but relieved him q part Of his !ndeh'
edness 10 her.
NAsy ANN JAooss, who died May q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
SALE OF ORIENTAL POTTERY.
First sssssos ~ the Aneveiaa A.,
Fsschss siS.aO5. IN.

In the f,rst session OF the sale OF an
tlque porcelains yesterday afternoon In
the galleries Of the American Art Associa-
ton q majestic blue and white cylindrical
vase. No. 1914 In the catalogue, sold for
the highest price Of the afternoon. $1,000.
to- Mr. Henry The vase was Of the
Kang-hsi period and the decoration
showed a mountainous landscape by the
sea. with figures.
The same buyer alan purchased No. les.
a blue and white inverted pear shaped
mandarin vase, for S2&0. and No. 1863.
a blue and white mandarin vase OF the
Yung Cheng period. fer $3.50. Mr.. Frcnk
lin paid e720 for No. 1913. blue and
white k'ang-hsi vase In soft paste"
and r. Mort gave eiS0 for No. la6. Q bot
lie shaped K'arG-hsi vase.
Mrs. Ogdsn Mills paid 800 for No, I0e,
q blue and white ginger Jar. and es6 for
No. IS, a cylindrical vase OF the Ch'ien-
lung reriod. Percy Pyns gave $50 for
No. 100. q bottle shaped Chten.lung vase,
and Jacob Rupert. Jr.. paid 800 for
No. les. q blue and white K'ans-hsi Jar,
Other sales we're: No. l7s. blue and
white ginger Jar. to q. L. Rives Tor 800
No. 1877. . cylindrical club shaped vase.
to r. f. Moore for 32%0; No. lts. . blue
and white kans-hsi vase. to Mr. cava-
iisr for $50; No. isi, . blue and whits
x'ans'h:i bette :t.. to 7. " y. French 'h
ana white KanS-hsl vase. 10 Bdward
0osts No. iss. . temple jar with cover,
| cole 10 Otts Dsrnst. agent. tor eb1S. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
NI.CAREMB CARNIVAL
FOR JUVENILE CLUB
Dance and Vaudeville Held for
Benefit Of Greenwich VII.
lage Children.
p1yNER PARTIES PRECEDE
Miss Margaret E. Trevor and
Mrs. J. Edgar Bull Are
HOstesscs.

Nl.Cereme carnival and dance was
.,,s In the large ballroom At ehervy's last
r,rst for the benent Of the West Side
,,ch Rowland q. Davis 10 president.
Pie dance was preceded by several
n,rc,, one Of which Miss Margaret r.
rr,yor gave al her house. - East Fifty.
,.cond stree, for Miss Louise n. Chap
,.n Among the guests were the Misses
Margaret Bowers. Eleanor Hartshorne.
r.sson Thayer. Amy Bradish Johnson.
Marie Taller, Gwendolin Condor. Gene
visy. Sanford. Katherine Post. Msrsaret
pcr,er and Mary Brooks: II. Rudolph
xynhardt. Jr. Francis T. Boyd, william
: phillips. Carroll Carstairs, w.
Trsyers Jerome. Jr., Bryce and Stuart
wing william p. Phillips, DR.. Harold
? n psrdee and irving n. Pardee.
Another dinner was given by Mr.. J.
c,,ls Mules Bull. at 81 Gramercy Park.
ImonV the guests we're the Misses Doro-
INV Keene Taylor. Emily Ford. Margaret
IA susanna Warren. Mildred Rice and
porothy Anderton; Leonard ]. wyeth.
vIy,sn palmieri, Frederick c. Mac
popell. Talbot J. Taylor. Jr.. william
palmer. John Morris. Harry Corse and
Paul Jaccsci.
MANY young people Of society were
,,.ssn, who are interest,i In the welfare
y, the Juvenile club. which provides
ssueatIon and recreation for the boys and
r,l. in the neighborhood OF Greenwich
Village Most OF them came In costume.
During the evening general dancing
vas interrupted for a short vaudeville
,-osramme Theodore +. Steinway recited
a prclesus and Mrs. Thurber Pruyn sang
several French. Spanish and English songs
/, costume. Another diversion was an
ylrrnIa Myers. Later dancing was re-
,umed and after midnight supper was
srved.
Some OF those who formed the COM
rl,,ee we're the Misses vouletu Proctor.
louisa Trevor. Eleanor Townsend. Con-
stance and Joy Williams, Ursula Brown.
BETTY Carson. Cornelia van A. Chaplin.
Grace r. Henry. Elisabeth Hoyt. wini-
red chlsolm. Agnes Claim. Katharine
Porter. Dorothy Hurry. Star PARIS.
Gertrude Munroe Smith. Madeleine Cooke,
Alice Damrosch, Kathryn Motley, Lisa
s,illnan and Ina Kissel
Assisting them were J. Horton 1tams
nward :. Brockie. Charles A. Richards,
Percy =. Weeks, J. Fahys Cook. Schuyler
N Meyer. W Shipper Davis. william N.
Brewster. Ernest 4. Ballard. Edward
shippen I'd, Francis II. oeer. Sidney p.
Hsnshaw. Henry c. Smith, George A.
Washington I'd, Francis T. Colby. William
B Bou,ton. Jr.. George N. Bodman
Alfred H. Ely. Jr. Alan Fox. Seth b
French I'd. Robert r. Livingston. william
vc Luxton. Reginald 3. Willis. Robert
slisr and Snelton Farr.
Among those presen. were Mr.. and Mrs
". Moore Carson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q,
Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Davis. Mr.
md MS John Claim. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Remsen Strong. Mrs. Theodore +. stein
vay, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Geer. Mr.
ard Mrs. J. Henry Dick. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry f. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtiand'
P Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. De Courcy l.
Hard Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Auerbach
Mrs. Hnborne L. Roosevelt and Mist
shlppen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
In New York To-day.

Country Life Permanent Exposition.
Grand Central Terminal, a. M. to
p. n.
American Museum Of Natural History.
lecture by Louis Agassls Fusrtes on our
Birds and Music" Seventy-seventh street
and Central Park West, s p. NJ
National Florence Crittenton Mission.
lecture By DR.. Max q. Schapp on The
Danger TO the Community OF the Euras.
thenic," ls East Twenty-ninth street.
r. n.
toria. 10 A. M.
the American Revolution. meeting. wal
dorf- Astoria. . =. n
New York Railroad Club. meeting
I-nited Engineering Societies building. 2s
West Thirty ninth street. r. NJ
New York University Forum. summary
and d.scuss'on Of "shAil Asiatics be Al
mitted TO Citisenship7" Judson Memorial
building, washington Square South. 8
Mass meeting to protest against the re-
neal of the free tolls provision or the Pan
anna Canal Biil. CarneGie Hall +, NJ.
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin on Life
tn" Final Tsst OF Every Creed-C,eon,
berkeley Theatre. Forty-fourth street ahe
Fifth avenue. II A. N.
achco'masters Association OF Now forN
nd Vicinity. discussion OF Modern Teach
,nr fro, the Point Of View OF the Bns'
uees Man" Graduate Club Sherman
oauars Ho.ei. broadway and Seventy
nrst street. 1850 2. ~
Alumni Association Of Mechanics In
| s.ituts, lecture BY ex-Attorn"y Genera
Ocorsc W. wicksrsham. 10 West Forty
| fourth street.. p. u.
Woman's University Club, concert 10
The b.nef.t Of the Collage 6ett'e1n~nt, io'
East FIFTY srcond street. p. N.
Mems Forum % the wash'nstor s6mar
n. IL church. q the church. I'M We
Vouyth strest address on CITY rouucs'
~ Alderman Henry II. GUITAR to'n's"I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
OTTO KAHN BUYS A BorT1CELIl.
Paiating IL . PesGsait Of . brothes
Of Lovenso ae Medici.

Otto Kahn has Just acquired through
the agency OF Duveen Bros a historical
painting OF one OF the great personages In
italian history. painted by one OF the
worlds greatest artists, Dotticelli II IL
a portrait OF the head and shoulders Of
Giullano de- Medicl younger brother Of
the great patron OF arts. Lorenso the Mag
nifcent.
Giuliano died as a result Of the con-
spiracy that originated In Rome with
Pope Slxtus ~ and his nephews OF the
Riarlo family. but which has been called
the PaRai conspiracy because some OF the
members OF the Florentihe family OF that
name assisted in II. He was only 26
years old at the time Of his death, but he
had already shown marked political
capacity,
The picture 10 ~ inches high and l<k
inches wide. II had remained for more
than = century at the villa In Castel-
vecchio belonging to the family Of Count
Procolo Isolani. from whom II was bought
by Duveen Bros. Mr.. Kahn already owns
many important pictures, including several
Hembrandts and q portrait group by
Franz Halls that he lent for = time to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
SALE AT slL0's BEGINS.
Highest Price IL $500 for Pair Of
GemOese Curtains.

At the initial session In the sale OF art
objects. tapestries and other art furnish
inss In silo's Firth Avenue Art Galleries
yesterday afternoon the total proceeds
were S<.7i0.
gave $500. the leading price Of the after
noon, for No. %. pair OF ruby velvet
draperiss from old 0snoess looms with
Cardinal insignia and gold applique. +,
A. Colby gave sass for a pair OF old
sixteenth century pearwoOd chairs, up
holstered In Utrecht velvet. +. w. Vance
secured an antique Hsras rus In rose.
gold. blue and ivory tones for 3l70. n.
Newington gave $50 for . little Chippen,
dale cabinet In sanso Domingo mshoG.
any. and TO Miss Harriat Bryant went an
applique cream Chantilly lace shawl for
$40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
SOPRANO AND BARYr0NL.
joint Concert Of Mama ~ -Toye and
Royal DaAasa.

Mime. Namara- roye. soprano. and Royal
Dadmun. barytone. gave Joint recital
yesterday afternoon In Aeolian Hall. They
were assisted respectively by Kurt Schin-
dier and Edward Recklin. who played the
accomplishments The programme was
comprised largely Of songs by MODERN com.
posers. there being many srch names In
the list. Mr.. Dadmun was heard hrst In
the airs Handles Hear Me. We Winds
and Waves" Mistress Mine Of Quilter
and II Attempt From Loves Sickness 10
Fly" by Purcell. In these numbers the
better qualities disclosed In Mr. Dad
nuns singing found more adequate ex-
preston than In such songs as Schu-