davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
TWO MAIL SHIPS TOMORROW.
No Vessel Goes To-day with Letter.
for Europe.

No steamships carrying European mail
sail from this port to-day. Tomorrow
tho NorWogian-Amer.c liner Ber-
Eensfiord, for Bergen, Will take mail. clos
Ing a. tho General Post ONCE nj 10 A. NJ
for Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Germany,
Austria, Hungary and Russia and for
other countries Except Luxemburg)
when specially addressed,
The Italian liner san Gugllelmo, sail
ing for Naples Tomorrow, VIII carry
mail, closing at the General Post ONCE
M 30 a NJ, for Italy. Austria. Hun
gary Germany bulgaria Rumanis, Tur-
key, Switzerland. Greece and for other
countries (except LuXemburg) when -spe-
cially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MUSIC FOR TERCENTENARY,
Four Ere. Concerts VIII he Given,
with Opera stars,

\ feature Of tho coming celebration OF
the 30Oth anniversary OF New York's
trade and commerce viii be four great
free concerts, two In New York and two
In brooklyn. Besides an orchestra Of
sixty pieces. some II those who will take
part ara Segurola. the barytoue. Lila
Robson OF the Metropolitan company
Mime. de Pasquali. soprano. Albert Won
DoenhOif, pianist, and Leo Schmultz.
cellist.
The first concert will be held in tho hall
Of tho city College on Monday, October
20. at = 10 T. NJ tho second AT Washing
ton Irving High School on Tuesday the
third at Erasmus Hail. Brooklyn, on
Thursday. and the fourth at Commercial
High school Brooklyn, on Friday No
admission will be charged. this being
made possible by the State appropriation
OF 100000 toward the expenses OF the
tercentcnary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Large Orchestra ana <horus.

All the favorite artists OF last season.
says the announcement, remain In the
company, which also includes several new
artists OF eminent reputation who have
never before sung on this stage The
services of Arturo Toscanini Alfred Hertz
and 1iorgio Polacco have been retal ned.
Richard Hageman will also continue to
serve az conductor and the Metropolitan
opera House orchestra will number more
than one hundred.
Giulio Setti. In association with Hans
steiner, Will handle the chorus--one
hundred and twenty voices, American.
italian and German. When occasion re-
CURES the regular chorus will be reen-
forced by the seventy members OF the
chorus school, which provides free instruc-
ton in singing. sight reading and the
languages, In evening classes
IN" regular corps de ballet consisting
OF forty dancers will bo under the dlrec-
ton or Nine Pauline Nerhoeyen. in charge
OF the Metropolitan ballet school Mile
Rosina Call. well known TO American
audiences. has been engaged ns premiere
danseuse. The services of Jules Speck
and LOOMS Taylor as stage directors have
been retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
ARTISTS AND ACTORS
AID VICTIMS OF WAR
Exposition to Be Held in stu
diOS-Fayersham Fund
Grows.

The first art exposition and soc OF
painting ana sculpture FOR the benefit OF
European war sufferers Will be held in the
Pictro Studios, Gao Firth avenue Octo-
Der - 10 November J. Upward OF 200
paintings, hronzcs, marble figures and
etchngs have already arrived at the
studios
Ex-PrNsident William Howard Taft and
Mayor Mitchell head the honorary COM
mittee. Others in the list aro the Rev
J. Wesley I'm, John burroughs. Henry
Clews. Jules :. Bache. John Wanamaker
John ] Phelps, stephen II Pell, Mrs
j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Vincent Aston.
Mrs. Daniel s Lamont. Mrs Joseph
Pulitzer and Eva Booth
Among tho three hundred painters and
sculptors who have volunteered their ser
vices 10 the committee are Daniel Chester
French j. s. Alexander, Carroll Beck-
with, Edwin II. Blashheld, William NJ
Chase Kenyon Cox Bruce Crane, Ber
Foster Childe HaSsam, BaYard Jones
Douglas Volk, Francis G. Jones, Thomas
Moran, Robert Reid, j. Alden Weir, Solon
II. Borglum. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
6. c. p!etro ana George Bellows
Donations Of 500 each to the fund foi
the relief OF destitute families OF actors
!u Europe which was started by william
Faversham have been received from
Charles Klein and Edgar Selwyn. The
fund is strictly neutral and will be dis
tributed IN all countries where tho fam
lies OF actors are in want Contributions
should b. sent to Mr.. Favereham or tc
Thomas A. Wise NJ tho Lambs Club
Donations OF clothing may be sent Il
Mr. FaVershnm at the Shuhert Theatre
The Dartmouth Dramatic Association ha,
offered TO give 10 per cent. OF its receipts
TO the fund.
a special performance OF THE Spur,
by Mrs Annie Nathan Meyer. will III
given AT the Cort Theatre this afternoon
for the benefit Of the Belgium Rcd Cross
fund Tho cast will include Louise Ran
dolph. lillian KlnRsbury. Lillian Keller
Ethel Wright, Minnie Milne Elsie Rand
Ida Jeffreys Edward Fielding, Harold d.
Becker Edward Elton and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
OBITUARY.
Frederick de Copp-t

Frederick de Coppet. son OF the late
Louis G. de Coppet OF Lausanne, Switzcr-
land. died yesterday I'm his scycntieh
year. Born IN Brooklyn, he spent his
early yoWh partly In New York and
partly in Switzerland. He Joined the
New York Stock Exchange in 1869. and
was for several years a partner in the
trfn Of Jacquelin d DE Coppet Bros.
In 1855 he formed the present firm OF DE
Coppet S CO.. of which at the timo OF his
death ne was the senior partner. For
many years he made hts home IN France.
periodically returning to this country FOR
short visits, lie ~ survived by two sons.
Ernest II. and Louis .. do Coppet, both
members OF the firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
ONLY ACTOR FOLK AT THIS SHOW
strictly Professional Audience Sees
"My Lady's Dress"

Joseph Brooks and William A Brady
provided q special performance - My
LadYs Dress last might m the Play
house FOR professional folks. The au-
dirncc was made W strictly Of actresses
and actors. which is quito unusual at
professional" performances
Nearly all the notahles OF tho stage who
are IN New York were there, and after
the second act Wilton Lackayc made a
brief address from the stage in which he
urged players 10 see 10 II that part OF the
proceeds In any benefit IN which they
appeared went 20 tho relief OF the wives
and children Of actors who suffered
through the war in Europe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
swine. san. Gene" Novelty.

Aroag tl" novelties the management
nakes special mention OF Nine. Sans
Gene" aa opera ia -FOUR acts CATER the
drama OF NIctorieu Sardou and Morcau) 4.
ubre.t5 fy E.uato Slmoui one OF the
most DISTINGUISHED authors OF comedy Of
"a younger italian generation; music by
Maestro Iuh riO GloriIuo, the celebrated
.1ryost- N. o-" operas Fedora" AN
d-ea Cn.,..r" and siberia" are known
70 IN op,r1corg public IN every coun-
~ Tho Ags, performance OF this opera
or ary stag viii take place az the Met
T,po.ttn during the first half of the
season. AMI N1.stro Giordano has prom
lsei 20 Doe p.cseut at the premiere in
New Yor.
In recognition of the interest shown by
;ls pubic IN Russian operate music a
production WI. lie made OF BOrodne's
Prime Igor" which was one Of tho
creates sIornsses Of the Russian opera
smou IN London last summer The man
sger'nt cyne''s 20 produce some adIi-
'cral novelties and TO make imuortant
REVEALS ruoHr others Carmen" and
Web-rs "Euryanthe"
The season q; tho Metropolitan will
lsgn '7 November &c and viii las,
'wsHtv-'h-ee wrrts The regular sub
rrp'o1 rrr,ornanceH will taloe place on
Monday Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
DAY evenings and Saturday afternoons.
IN view 80 the popular demand indicated
ty The Successful! results OF the past sea-
son subscription VIII be opened again
ior certain number OF performances Mt
popular prices OF Saturday nights dur
.nr the second hnlt OF the season.
An afternoon cycle Of Richard Wag-
ners DER Ring dcs Nlbn.uDgen" VIII be
rve- 'Pars.fl,' will have some per
''rmances. the dates to be announced
.a'er \ series OF special matinee per
'ormancos ~ tho novelties and certain
o;her operas also has been planned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

starr; Wagner, Der F1iegende Hol-
laender," "Lohengrin." "Tannhaeuser,"
Tristan und Isolde. "Dle Meistersinger
Won Nuremberg" "Parsifal," "Das Rhein-
gold" Die walkuere." "Siegfried" and
Goetterdaemmerung." and Wolf-Ferrari,
III Segreto di Suhanna"
The novelties and REVEALS will include
Beethoven's "Fidello," Bizets Carmen"
Boitos Mefstofele,' Borodine's prince
Igor Giordano's Madame Sans Gene"
Franco Leonis 'LOracolo." Rossinps
"Guglielmo Tell" lnt-Saens's Samson
ct Dalla" and Weber's "Euryanthe."
The company has also acquired the ex-
elusive producing rights in America to
three operas by Claude Debussy Ia
Chute de In Maison Usher" lie Diable
dams lie Beffroi' and LA Legende de iris
tan"
The ballets will include Delibes's "Cop-
pelia," Nsrdfs The Four Seasons from
Il Nespri Sclliani." j.. Herters "Nozze
slave and Bayer's Rosa d'Amore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
FOR FIRST RED CROSS WORKER
service Held In Memory of the REV.
DIR. Bellows.

service in memory Of the Rev DR.
Henry w Bellows. one OF the great
pulpiteers OF America IN civil war tlmos.
was held yesterday morning In All Souls
Unitarian Church. Fourth avenue and
Twentieth street. The Rev Dr. Samuel
A. Eliot president OF the American Unit
tartan Association, and the Rev. william
Sullivan, the minister OF the church. were
speakers.
II was Ia Al Souls Church that ona
OF the great commissions was formed to
send nurses and supplies 20 Union men
In the war--a forerunner OF the Red
Cross, The Rev. Or. Bellows, its presi-
dent, lett his pulpit and travelled over
the country raising funds and urging re-
lief work.
Or, Eliot said that while the theology
Of the Rev, DR., Bellows has not made
large progress in numbers II has per-
neated other bodies and changed their
doctrines into more liberal channels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Repcr,ory for th. Season. 80

10 Doe presented will no
'nn the following standard
Nors'cgelt": Charpenticr. "Ju-
Or, .'.a.zo'.. Don pasquaio' and
'nmWormoor' Flotow. Marta"
Faust Chuck "Orfeo cd Eu-
o "ArnIde"; Herbert. "Madc-
u .perdinck, "Iiaeuscl und Gretrl"
N". ssk.ndcr", Leolcayallo. "pag-
=, j .s"aFui. "Cavlleria Rus'icana"
60, ' ',. "Nar Hugucnots"; Massenct.
HtH" NJutcmczzi 'I!AWore del IRE
=. W IssDrRslty. Boris Godunon''
o., 'D.o Zluherioote' OrfenDach,
'""''s dIIonmann' Ponch!ell, "Ll
luaalM, Ola BoGcme" M =
Butterfly" "Nanon l.cscau'. %
lro The Girl Of the Golden
I'.s..Ii. ~ Barniorc IN SiviRlia
:. -- Der Rossukavaller" Verdi
a. IN Ballo IN Maschora," "Otello,
1"s''e'to,' La Traviata' and "Fal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Or Franklin Pierce Miller OF Tappan.
y Y, died on Saturday la the Long
Island College Hospital. He was born IN
Wisconsin In 1855. and ten years later
went 10 Brooklyn, where he lived for
moro than thirty years in the Stuyvesan:
Heights section OF the city. lie was a
graduate Of the New York University
Medical School and member Of the
ATe: lean Medical Association. He is
survived by a brother, Jordan G Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
stock Company for Crescent Tbentr.

In compliance with tho wishes OF thou
sands OF theatregoerS in brooklyn, Keith's
Crescent Theatre will return on November
To the stock policy which It pursued for
seven years. The present temporary policy
OF motion pictures will be discontinued at
tho end OF next week. and on the follow
Ing Monday the Crescent Players will
take possession Of the stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
FrnnLlyn HaIIett Lowell.

Franklin Hallett Lowell son Of the late
George and Adeline Lowell, died on Satur-
day AT Lake Mohonk. He was a member
Of the Union League Club, the Society Of
Colonial Wars. tho National Arts Club
and the Mayfiowor Descendants lie In
survived by his wife. NJ Louise Lewis
Lowell and son, Franklyn Iiallett
Lowell OF Madison, n. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
John Il. Schuchnan.

Word has been received here OF the
death OF John T. Schuchman for many
years Judge OF the City Court, on Sep
truber IS in liesse Darmstadt Ger
many. his birthplace and where no had
lived for tho last six years. In 1855 he
was chosen Presidential elector. In
1895 he was elected Judge of the City
Court and was reelected In 1901 Fol
lowing tho conclusion OF his second term
he retired from active political life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
"a Pair Of silk Stockings" Is a
Diverting English
Farce.
RIGHT SORT OF ACTING
"a Pair Of silk stockings"-At tho
Iittle Theatre

The blight OF the hlRhhrow was lifted
from the Little Theatre on Saturday night
with the first performance OF "A Pair
Of SIX Stockings" which will be shown
TO the public tonight The new farce
which had long run In London, is deli
ciously amusing II II not IN the least
In the style OF the plays which have
hitherto appealed to MIR Ames's tastes
as n theatre director. But there is, after
all, a certain quality TO the piece which
is not common. The mllieu Is fashionable
English life. the personages speak the
last word In Londonese and there IN a
more or less distinguished character about
the whole entertainment Then one sces
how much better English actors play
their roles than their American imitators.
All the actors IN "a Pair Of Sllk stock
ngs" are from London.
II happens that the silk stockings which
give Cyrll Harcourts play It's title belong
to a divorced wife. who parts WIEN them
only to bind up burglar who turns out
to be- her husband trying to get an inter
view with her that she may be per-
suaded to take hlm back. II hap
pens that this wife had herself
come 10 the country house at which he
was a guest In order TO meet him with
the same general idea In view The
lady was not In the least welcome there.
She pretended 60 he the victim or "a motor
accident, but she was no more cordially
received for that reason. She interrupted.
In the FIRST place. tho rehearsals for the
amateur performance Of "ClN,",' which
they were all very humOrOusly preparing
after the curtain rose first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Plays and Players.

Andreas DIPPED has engaged Dr Anselm
Goetzl Of Vienna as musical conductor for
tho Dippel Opera comique Company
which viii present The Lilac Domino" on
October % At the West FOrty-fourth
street Theatre
The New York Centre Of the Drama
League OF America has announced con
ference TO be held at J O'Clock on D,tubi +
90 at tho Berkeley Institute The speak
ers will include II. White Callahan. Miss
Alice Lewisohn, the Rev II. Adye
Prichard' and Franklin H. Sargent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Mrs, NJ. c. GoodIett.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct 1s--Mrs NJ g.
Goodlett, widow Of Col. VI. @ Goodlett and
founder OF the United Daughters Of the
Ccnfederacy died at her home here on
Friday night after a long illness She
was 70 years old. Mrs Goodlott was
president Of tho Tennessee Daughters OF
the Confcderacy and a member OF the
National Conference OF Charities and
Correction, the National Prison Associt-
ton and the National Humane Associa-
fipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MARRIED..

w ALKER-ESGIlsH Christ Church,
Bay Ridge, October "a. by the Rev n.
Arrowsmith. Gilbert. eldest son OF David
and Mrs. Walker. Bay Ridge. 20 Annot
Lyle. eldest daughter OF the lato Capt.
James English. Larns, County Antrim.
and Mrs English, Parkgat-. cheshire
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Robert Gere.

YoSKERs, n. Y, oct. ls.--Robert Gcrr.
an employee OF the Department OF Docks
and Ferries OF Now York city since lS95,
died az his home here to-day, aged 5S.
His death was sudden. He was born In
Syracuse ana was son OF n. Stanton
and Mary l., Gere and n nephew OF Mrs.
j. j. Belden. He leaves n wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
sunday Concerts.

In order 20 maintain the established
popu'1r.,y Of the Sunday evening concerts
and 20 render these events as varied as
possible there have been engaged a num-
'4r or vocal and instrumental artists who
Wiz take part IN the programmes, to-
geher with the members of the COM
pan".
Az Mr. Po,hler Is stu with his regi-
men' IN France and Mr.. Gllly Is pris-
oner Of War In Austria It Is not yet
'nown whether their services can be OBJ
aimed 10Y his season The company for
ne season VIII include these artists:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

W j. Baird
Mrs Effle " Brown
Tho Rev and Mrs J.
- g Bis.ell
william George Berry
Mr. and Mrs Howard
Brown
Commodore and Mrs
Eldridge
" = FMConer
Col and Mrs c II
Hunter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals on the American liner Nav
ork IN yesterday from Liverpool, In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Red Gross Tag. Albany for ~, 400.

ALBANY, oct. is,--Red Cross tag day
here netted $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Husband bound rs Burglar.

She upset the family in other ways.
She happened TO get the room Of one OF
the guests who had been called away.
He happened to be an old lover Of hers
now attianCed TO a very Young girl who
was also al the house. Then her husband
taking a friendly suggestion from another
guest, decided to creep into her room and
hide until she appeared lie happened
TO go in his costume for Ecoies and, while
he was concealed in "A wardrobe. various
things happened in the room. one OF these
was the return OF its former occupant,
who had missed his train and came In
by the window 10 avoid waking the
family or course. n was a surprise 70
md his former fancec in his bed. Then
his present hetrothed arrived 10 apologize
TO the lady for her rudcness. In the
meantime the husband had been dragged
from the cupboard and thrust INTO the
bathroom bound with "a pair OF his wife :
SILK stockings
This was all amusing enough. but IT
was tho unravelling OF the threads In the
last act that kept the spectators In CON
slant laughter. II was at breakfast time
and the arrival OF various members Of the
house party on the scene with their ac-
count OF the nights experiences was de-
lightfullv amusing in highly sophis-
ticated way. The talk OF tho characters
In the modish manner OF London society
was amusing enough IN itself. and in the
case OF Kenneth Douglas became IRE
sistlbly funny. But this part Of the
youthful London aristocrat was delight
fully acted. lie Is the mos: polished light
comedian that the London stage has sent
hero since Charles Hawtrey. Then he Ii
almost ne fat. which did not IN the least
Interfere with hts ability to amusr the
audience.
The little play IL full NJ superficial
brightness that suits well the slice OF
modish life It is intended 10 represent. It's
speeches are witty. not in the least in a
theatrical way. but IN their truth TO the
life OF the men and women in the story.
II IL not a drawback that they all are
refinement do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Mis-. Felice Lyme
DR. o. J. Morey,
George Bre wer sui.
cliffe.
A j Terry.
Prof T 20 m as y.
sprag,Ie
Tho Rev Alfred X.
y Watkins
Or &. W Woodhoueo.
John Griffith williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Acting suited 10 Play.

The acting wac exactly suited 20 the
play. NJ. Hdmley-Clfford. who has the
figure OF Connie EdLss and tho pcachy
beauty Of blond eighteen, Ia IL charm
ing coincidence whose pretended serious
ness over tho predicaments OF her guests
delighted the audience. Caroline Bayl.r
was the divorced wife who won her hlss-
band back, and incidentally tho affections
OF an audience that was seeing her for
the first time. Sybil Carlisle. gratefully
remembered by American audiences for
her exquisite performance in "Pomandcr
Walk" was again a spinster Of more
youthful micn and seemed quite as Rirlish
as in the days Of her first apprcn' iccship
at Days Theatre. She played with great
distinction. An allurnR white mouse Is
Mary Glynne tho youthful brtrothcd who
was the youthful member Of the emau-
cipatcd house party, which included her
hetrothcd and the women H. had pre-
viously tried 20 marry. she gave "A charm
ing picture of demure girlhuOd for the first
time aroused 10 JEALOUSY
Tho audience liked Mr.. Harcourts play
better than his acting az the host II
seemed moreover to Ike tho two Fat
actors best OF all
"A Pair OF SILK Stockings" is n sprghtly
comedy, very charmingly played and the
hoodoo of the hlghbrow must at last be-
on the Little Theatre
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
COMING AND GOING

ar snd Mfn v " E'us of i.os An.
feica Calf are visitors be- the fhi af
flNns yesterday moruns fhtN afe
s,cpplne a. ihe Nuooca
Afr. aad Airs Ffauh a. i1are pf
iirownsville are here for several aays
stay ftslr'cfed at the Nnooos Az
flefce II prominent ATTORNEY ~
Brownsville.
" r. sehsndel iasai manaser tes
the rnaerwooa Typewriter vo spent
nars - yesterday Ia ncbsloen ou
business
Doe iiltreh feelefdss pornlns rr
turned frum iiiahar raesaes nirhi
Alf illrrh eg,eaasd Inc uapqus, si,en
AZ me nlshDr Commercial Clpp and
VAS one ~ abe speakers
= "a furheti af raifarfiaa ANA Chaa
n rsps II Manufacturers we're smann
yesterdays Arrivals al the Naeeea
a. 4 nrnNn ~ nriseoN ana Is A
falnn ~ Cameron were amenr yssisr.
oay'p arrivals et ihe state
sam Neksnnle u iaredo enc ~ the
hrsl knaNn psaee officers af South
Tcxna 10 a visitor IN lhe cas-
Joseph Rice u Victoria. safn.r
s'crpus Nhrisiian 20 here feF seVe
eral days stay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

t ua,rI TRAVELLING ntlshi aHfm.
iol phe CHmn u,It elih hralluatI,is
900 WarN VAS h.fr trsIofda, 500 busi.
rfm up
Mise Ammo prfn of cenntlue
ksnsaH n apfndius lh, Weeh n ,ht
wN ns lhe suost ~ AIRS e. a. pt
ment
nmes Naa relurupd ffom
Chi,sao Who're ho rrrnt IS munih tut
nf D. noN onsaard on ihe paseens,r
ran of the ttlsae h,twren Cofpm
rmhii ana nahsi"en
40 ' l,asnicr pfNmin,nt sieak
man ~ taifmrim saa ln ihs rtf
frsitfda, 500 "a hpslnesn lfIr
ur a. NJ steel. of Haas Anieuin
'aFmeg cefrus vnfisimn ~ hcr Co..
srsrml 1s,s business trln
T. y nliteFnan and e. Cd xhshon
of ,nianrn Hpsni yDsterlas m the
Nlf rss,s,e'vd as thc Horne Apart
msnts
A. b. Fsegrrllae al san Antrnlo. nf
rived ia Che ciD 'eWsrlas fhf 81 mloi
tisN fsaIsiefiue at thr sfasltr
"a N kprr and anufhtafs of 0feat
nsnd. kanahs Wsre amnne tne toaf
iuis arfiylus at Ihe Horne Apartment
isslsfAs,
tieoisv a. Nirwiu. viiltuf uf TIE ~
tipfa teNnal and Mrs kifeln spent
yesterday "a ine usN guests at ihr
iiuine Apartments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
ELECTION OF TRADES COUNCIL
Vus'ness Meeting Hsit isas Night
z~a hsw Officers To- Casuru
Nsar Were Chosen

lhr frauiaf huHInt-s ms,iInf 10 fbr
rotpup CHRISTI Trades ron,l vna
heid HHt nirht .n ihe'Cammrraiai Ciaf
ta3 sltd vph' zee fef thr enanins fenf
voir glF0tod fhrre wRa a Hnei af
itndanre &C members N ths ennn.
rs pFpHsntins ere Nerleus ffiaes nInas
of the ,If
fhs nflteefs elected we've
iiafis smith president
ke,ln nnunr tler rftsIagni
"a O.. nlskeN aetrvfas
d A rhehef treasurer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

ORANGE Nn HeroUm Uf fHr in
pfcaaing business lhe psprf hae o.,
iorf at thla plaru s propaFine tU
anutie ns lsnaslN A srlaia az na
rhinors is on us wA, io thc planl end
Nih d. inetRiisd immediately upon Iie
arrival rhis = thg HnN pappr laa
iaeton w resas a. ir tht .oath %
any alHnifIcance
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

eieofsv a NlrWin. e,iltof nf thc Ni.
iisfa tepfnal and Nrs NuWin spent
yesterday "a ihe uiN guests at ihr
llnInn Anallmanla