davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Smart STYLISH Dresses
For The Junior Miss as Well as the Small Child

Shepherd Check Flare Tunic
Dress, plain drop skirt, crushed
satin girdle, for the miss of IL to
10 years; a wonderful value ut
$5.9S; worth $3.50. Several other
styles at this price, in soiled and
plaid combination; some with long
overskirt. long wasted effect, with
sashes or girdles low down, on
pleated and plain skirts.
Navy Serge Dresses. sizes to
II years; regular value $500:
special price ............. $2.4S
~ This attractive Dress is made
with the long waist, deep belt and
tunic skirt. Collar, cuff and drop
skirt of the stylish Roman stripe.
Dainty and Attractive Party
Dresses for the miss 8 to o years,
made of combination chiffon and
laces, and taffeta and laces; some
exact copies Of imported models,
double and triple tiers of laces
and chiffons forming the skirts;
several exclusive models to select
from at .;.... $3.50 and $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Novelty Plaid Dresses, SOME vel
yet trimmed, others p. X. trimmed;
pleated skirts, very attractive
styles, to IA years, for. (. .S2.4S
Several attractive styles and
materials to select from at this
price.
Regulation Dresses for the col
lege girl for $5.6s, made of navy
serge, with emblem on sleeve,
pleated skirt; IL to 16 years.
Other Regulation Dresses, made
of better grades Of serge, for
S7.4S and $1,000
The Mar-Hof or Hofin Blouse
Dress, IA, Is and Is years,
for ....... ......... .$lo.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Lace Curtains and Portieres
Designs and
Monograms

To be selected from
our latest 1914 Book
of Designs and Models.
Those desiring origi-
nal designs can have
same made for a small
additional charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Here's Whole Page Values Offering Special Opportunities Economical Buying
Bath Robes for Misses
and Children
2 to Is Year Sizes--Thrd Floor

" ~ co' ofLeS-- ara IfOOI
Children's Indian and Fancy
Figured Bath Robes mt S1.25.
Regular value $50 and SITS:
sizes 2 TO years.
Eiderdown. shown in light blue
and pink, with fancy figures, In
dian robes, shows all the rich col
or combinations SO much desired
this season,
Navajo Indian Blanket Bath
Robes, 8 to 10-year sizes, at 81 .98.
Regular value $3.50.
These handsome Robes come in
great variety of color combina-
ton. We also have at the above
ice dainty colored Eiderdown
Bath Robes; s to 16-year sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Linen Huck Toweling, Is to
"a inches wide, shown in plain
and fancy; per yard, 35c to zoe.
Damask and H1ck Towels,
also Guest Towels, with spaces
on same for monograms and
beautiful designs, from 25c TO
81. 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
The New Coat Models
Are Attractive and Inexpenuue

Smart Plaid Coats, of import
ed velour, in three-quarter
length styles spe- $40 90
cial values at -. pEV.VV
Black Coats, in cloth, ripple
cloth and zibelines; all new
models; flare bottom, with
belt. Prices $500 cor M
TO ......... VAOeVV
Broadcloth Coats; elegant
all-over broadtail coats, in lat
est models. $500 cor m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

Embroidery Linen, from sc.
to so inches wide; per yard,
zoe to 1926.
Handkerchief and Cambria
Linen, So and 4 8 inches wide;
per yard, 35c to S1.75.
White, Cream and Ecru Art
Linen, Is to Sc inches. wide,
from zoe to 35c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
All Household and Decorative Linens
STAMPED THIS WEEK WITHOUT CHARGE
Offer WiLNot Appear Again This Year

linen week of the
offer the following exceptional vaues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Winter Goats for
Girls Pretty
Styles

.. F. .
Stylish Coats, to 14-year sizes;
regular value $500. o. 40
specially priced att. ICsJS
These handsome Coats shown In
navy only; made with plaid collar
and touches OF plaid. in back Has
the. wide low. belt and patch
pocket.
College and Dress Coats, sizes
to 10 years; regular values
sis.ao; specially S7n IN
lhiSSu oN $3.50 W - Wv ~
These we show in large variety
of smart models; the new military
effect, with detachable capes;
others the college effects, with
fancy cut backs; dnade OF swell
English mixtures, Scotch plaids,
"Hindoo-lynN," chinchilla, zibe-
lines and tho self-plaid effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
The New Suits
Arriuing Daily.
Many Attrcctioc Models VIII Be Sho,on
!. for the First Time To-lMorrow

Broadcloth aud Poplin
Suits, in all shades, new
models in straight line
coats; velvet and braid trim
med; a big range Of styles;
all new models, cor m
Novelty Broadcloth Suits,
in all new shades, coat with
ripple effect, fur trimmed,
sa at sss.eo /. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS!
he New, Fall
Lining Nouelhes

Shown in the new brocaded and
tiger skin effects, in electric vene-
tian cloths, can be had in all the
new dark as well as evening shades,
making very popular and effective
lining for stylish wear. Price, per
yard, Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Sale of SO Dozen Mems AN-Lincn Tic Hem
stitched Handkeychiefs at Tic

This price for Monday and Tuesday only.
Wonderful values offered in Plain Linen Handkerchefs
25c
We also show complete assortment Mems AlIinen
Initial Handkerchiefs at and beautiful long initial
finest linen at CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
81. 5OHeaoyFeather
PiHows, 81. IS

These Pillows are filled
with 31s pounds of live
goose feathers, covered with
best "A. c. A. feather-proof
ticking; large 26x20-inch
size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
$2.25 to 1925 Lace Curtains
5000 to $500 Tapestry
Po.tiercs ,S375

\ Reversible Armure Por-
there's, so inches wide. 5
yards long; some with fringe.
top and bottom, and others
trimmed with Van Dyke
edge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

s1.75 and $500 value
Comforts, full dou- c1 En
ble-bed size, for. " Lou
Full bed size t1 m
Comforts for .QAsVV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
October Sale of Blankets Comforts Quilts Sheets
Feather PiNows,

Regular s5c value; large
1sx26-inch size; Weighing
az lbs. and best feather
proof ticking. Wonderful
values Mt the above price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
WILL SEARCH RIVER
FOR SUMMERS BODY

Rupert Vaughan-Loya, dlstr c I
passenger agent Of the SeAb0ard Air
Line, a brother-in-law of Richard j,
summers, who is supposed to have
jumped from his st.teroon aboard
the Brandon, bound for Norfolk on
Thursday night, has about given up
all hope for his sisters husband.
Mr.. Lloyd expects to take
a day boat for Norfolk, and with "a
large pair OF field glasses Will try to
locate his brother-in-iaw body
along the river banks.
Mrs Summers. who IS visiting in
Wilmington. y. c. and who has been
notified. win probably Offer q re-
ward for the recovery OF the body OF
her husband
Speaking u the rambling note
which was found IN the stateroom &C
cupis3 BY MI Summers when the
room was searched In Norfolk after
he failed TO answer. Mr. Vaughan
Lloyd thinks that an injury received
by Mt Summers several months ,aeo
when a scan.fing fell upon his head.
was the probable cause of mental de-
rangetnent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
GREAT VICTORY.
(Continued from first page)

issue discussed its remarkable pro-
sress, and predicted that It would
win great victory before the people.
In opening his address Mr. Davis
spoke of his interest in Virginia and
paid high tribute 20 Virginia citizen
ship and Virgin history. At the be-
ginning of the speech Mr. Davis cap
tured the audience and held its at
tention throughout His humorous
illusions were received with laughter
and his eloquent appeals with APP
plause.
The greater portion Of the address
was devoted to statements made by
Alfred b. Williams, editor of the
Roanoke Times.
Al the close Of his speech Mr., Davis
asked for contributions 10 the State
wide prohibition work in Virginia, and
in response to his request the ushers
distributed cards which he asked all
those interested in the campaign TO
sign The collections were. chiefly
promises To send a specific sum each
month for the next. twelve months 70
the Anti-Saloon league headquarters
in Richmond.
The exercises were brought to a
close with the. benedictton offered by
the Rev. j. w, c. Johnston. rector of
s. Johns Episcopal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
PROTECT WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
DELIVER THEM FROM THE NAV
or TEE MONSTER WHO DEALS
OUT RUN.

Dr Asbary Christian preached
again last night on she evils OF the
liquor traffic, taking as his subject,
The Innocent Victims of the Accused
Liquor Traffic the Women and the
Children The tex was taken from
lst Samuel 1873: Wherefore wilt thou
sin against innocent blood?"
one Of the laws Of physchology,"
said Dr Christian. is that we never
see thing until We fix our attention
upon II" 1t is under the operation Of
th,s law that every reformation Is
pushed forward The initial work is
to fix the attention of the people upon
the evil which exists, and then make
them see the better things. This is
especially true concerning the liquor
traffic; we must wake the public con-
science until the people cannot bat
look at the enormous evil Of this
wretched traffic. There is one side OF
the vicious business that the public
Goes not see 1t is the iniury. the
misery and the suffering inflicted by
it upon helpless women and little
children.
No true man can gaze upon this
distressing picture. and not have all
the resentment Of his nature stirred
against the monAer which produces
this unspeakablelore The saying Is
utterly false that If you let liquor
alone Z will let you alone. The worse
victims Of IT'S curse are women and
children who do not touch il In any
way. 1t strikes at the very essential
Of woman's life. her home. Words
are altogether too weak to describe
the feelings OF a wife when the hus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Russia Demands
That Turkey Open
The Dardanelles

Copenhagen, Aug. IA Con-
stanunople dispatch TO the Politikten
says that Russia has made demands
upon Turkey that unrestricted passage
through tire Dardanelies be granted
To the Russian Black Sea feet
Al the outbreak OF the European
war Turkey proclaimed tho neutrality
u the Dardnelles. Since that tme the
Herman cruisers Goeben and Breslau
took refuge in the strait from pursuit
by British and French cruisers and
have since been sold TO Turkey. The
allies who are fighting Germany and
Austria commended that this purchase
by Turkey, neutral nation, OF the
TWO German ships at that time was
violation of international law
The Russian Black Sea fleet has
been having everything It's own way
IN the black Sea and Is reported to
nave swept it of German and Austrian
commerce. When this has been nc
complished the fleet in of little use
where 1t IS, and il can join the British
and French fleets in patroling the
Mediterranean and. possibly, in bonn
harding Austrian ports. only by pass
Ing through the Dardauelies
The Black Sea fleet comprises six
pre- dreadnaught battleships ranging
from 1880 tons to 1880 tons: four
of them carrying four 12-inch guns
each. and two of them carving six
12inch gums each. and all with the
customary secondary batteries of the
pre- -dreadnaught period. There is
one smaller battleship besides
There also are two cruisers. sixteen
destroyers, sixteen torpedo boats and
five submarines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
RIVAL NORTH SEA FLEETS

left at home. al Gibraltar and in
the Mediterranean The British
North Sea feet also has about
seventy destroyers.
GERMAN FLEET.
The more important German
WAY vessels concentrated at Kiel
and W1lhelnshaven, but princl-
paliy 1T the latter place, In meet
The British feet are:
Osden burg. - 500.
Helgoland, 22.50o
taster Fri eslaGti. - 500.
IhQTlngen, AZ, soc,
Ifie3rich der Crosse. @45IH.
atser 2+s10.
ben, Sc, 500,
4t4}ii<e. 2,69Q
fot per Tam. 1890
Aseft. 1920.
t,eeinlsnd. 1890.
3testfaien. Is. zoo,
Nassau. 1920,
Besides these the Koenig Al
bart. the kaiserin and the Prirz
Regent Luitpold probably are IN
commission, giving Germany six
teen or seventeen dreadnaughts TO
about fhlrty-t ~o for England
All the above German vessels
ara big-gun vessels. laid down
since 1901 In destroyers the
Germans are very strong. having
l4i. mostly In the North Sea, q ad
these ear ne inohiliged better than
the larger English fleet az destroy
ers The Germans also have forty
seven torpedo boats ard thirty
submarines. SO that in the first AT
tacE. which Is almost certain 10
he q torpedo attack, the Germans
should make q good showing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
GERMANY Is GIVEN
WEEK BY JAPAN TO
WITHDRAW BATTLESE1IPS
tJltimanm Announced From Toxic German Base In Kao
Chow Must Be Surrendered er Japan VIII Use Force.
United States Is Reassured

eastern coast OF the Shan Tung PENN
sula, to the southwest. and a matter
of two hundred miles by sea from the
british base of Wei Hal Kei. The lat
ter Is Just across the strait of Chill
from Port Arthur. wrested by Japan
from Russia TN the Russo japanese
war;
story of Kine-Chow.
A German fleet seized Kiao-Chew hay
In 1897, nominally 90 guarantee repa-
ration for the murder of tive German
missionaries In the adjoining province
of Shan-Tung. Negotiations were then
entered into with the Chinese govern
nent. and an agreement reached I'M
der which China leased TO Germany
for A term Of nine v-nine years the
bay and an arear of Iii sauare miles
of land on both sides Of the entrance
to the bay. The iease provides that
during it's term Germany shall have all
the rights OF territorial sovereignty.
including the right to erect fortihca-
tons Germany declares Kiao Chow a
free port In issa,
BY arrangement with the Chinese
government. an office OF the Chinese
customs was established at Eiao Chow,
making IL n port OF entry, and ar
rangements were made for connecting
the Shan -Tunw railway. which has it's
terminus at Using Tao, the chief town
Of the concession, with the main Pels-
ing Hankow railway,
Germany at once heGar the work Of
terrifying the harbor for use "a a naval
base for her Far Eastern fleet In
tjncs of peace the forts In the barber
ar>a Garrisoned by a German force Of
some 2,5e0 men
1sing-Tau has he~n developed IN
der German possession to one % the
six Important ports OF China, Seine
81 .ao9, GOO worth Of goods were ex-
ported from Using Tau in 1911, ard
there were s1T50o. oaG worth OF i'm
ports. I.arvs amounts have BEEN spent
by the Germans IA dredging the shat
low harbor.
TsingTau ana the surrounding con-
ces8iun Is the center Of the German
Far Eastern trade. as well as the base
81 German war vessels for the pro
lection ~ that trade,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
PARIS IS HEARING
Of GERMAN DEFEAT
ALLIES SLOWLY But SUREI.y
GAINING GROIND--SENS
DRIFTING IN.

Paris, Aug. 7s.--pespite the
severity OF the censorship. which has
prevented Paris from knowing in de-
tail what in going an on the frontier.
the city awoke THIS morning more
cheerful than IT has been for the past
fortnight. The news from the front
is emphatic that the allies are slowly
but surely destroying the labyrinth
of works within works occupied by
the Germans and Austrians. some SOC
miles in breadth.
Blanont and Grey. which had been
strongly fortified by tho Bavarinns.
were charged by the French who car
ried all before them. The whole
Payarian army corps fed, abandon
Ing their wounded and thousands OF
cubic feet of war material.
In upper Alsace the French re-
captured Thanh, taking q German
standard Al Thanh again the fleeing
Germans abandoned their wounded
Another German standard was cap
:ured ut Sainte Rlaise.
French aviators appeared over
Metz yesterday, and. ignoring can
annade from more than two hundred
heavy guns. pointed at an angle Of
forty-five degrees. proceeded TO the
German aerostatic camp OF Frascati,
where they destroyed a Zeppelin shed.
II is reported. but not confirmed, that
he Zeppelin airship within the shed
also was DESTROYED by the bombs. but
this has not been confirmed. The
French aeroplanes then returned to
yerdun.
The food supply IN Paris Is abnnd-
ant
In so far as Germany Is concerned,
the act of Algeciras has been declared
Toid
More than hundred German
steamers have taken refuge in Ger
man ports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

Balance ..-.,-...,. sizes
Contributors Friday were: NJ. O. Par
rish, $50, J. l. Lemon, SIS friend.
s., J. w. Rockwell, sl0; Mrs Henry
Moore. S..
Saturday: Miss Annie CARRIER. $40.
Miss Lillie Nelson. s.
sunday J. r. Pugh. SIS; Miss Meta
Ritger So; George s. Pugh, 81. Mrs
j. b. Push. S.; Mr.. Doyle. 81: Mrs.
w. II. Hicks, SIS; Moody Pugh. S.; gin
ton PuGh, S.; II. w. Bates $40; JOS
eph Norris, IS; Harmon and olive
Pugh. 81 Miss Ellen Berkman. IS: w.
II Hicks. $40; J. f Lindsay. $40:
David a. Parsons, $40; John T. Far
sons, $40 Louis Hansen, $50; ". r.
Glover, S..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

TpI,io. Aug 1e.-The japanese gov
eminent sent an uitinaturn to Germany
last night demanding that German war
ships in the Far East he withdrawn.
or dismantled, and that the German
base In the colony Of Riao-Chow be
surrendered.
The uitimatum expires next SUNDAY.
giving Germany jnst one week in which
20 send her reply to the Toltie gov
eminent. II Germany within this week
NJ grace does not a@cede 10 the Japa-
nese demands. the Japanese govern
ment will take such steps az It sees
fit The fact that the japanese feet
left Japan some days ago for an uu-
announced destination, and that a con-
siderable body of Japanese troops have
been on transports awaiting sn order
TO gail for a similar length Of time
indicates that Japan is prepared to use
such force as may be necessary to
enforce her demands
In its ultimatuni, az the terms OF that
instrument are described by the usually
we'll Informed Jiti shimpo, the Japa-
nese government demands that Kiao-
Chow be turned over to Japan pending
It's return TO China under the terms
Of the ninety-nne year lease. under
whidh 1t came info German control
IN 1897. It also demands that Ger
man WAfStfipS III = aT Eastern waters
be disarmeA. and that Germany with
draw all her war~htps from the China
sea.
Hesssnred Tmifea States.
The sending 81 the ultimatum to
Germany was announced today At the
same time Tskaskt Kato, Japanese
minister OF foreign affairs after a
conference with George W Guthrie. the
American ambassador at Toxic issued
q statement which was intended t.
allay any spprehensious en- the part
OF the United States government and
people regarding Japars Intentions
The statement. IN bread terms, assured
the United States that American In
terests In the Far East would he safe
guarded by Japan, and that Japan
would uphold the integrity Of C0sua.
The German leased concession al
Kiao-Chow "a located CA the south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
SERv|ANS SINK. TWO
SHIPS WITH SOLDIERS

Rome, Aug. l6.~-Servian long
artillery was used with deadly effect
upon Austrian troopships on the DAN
ube. late yesterday. according to a
news agency dispatch from N!sh to-
day.
fwo transports loaded with Aus
tTian Invaders We're permitted TO get
10 within twenty yards or more OF
the shore when the Seryians opened
with their heaviest artillery.
Both ships were riddled with shells
and sunk within a few minutes, with
every soul on board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
ENGLISH FLEET.

NJ,
A1fN" are IAe afeAaha oSht
- -. - So 80 ''sI. 80 "a ~
t'..,,ss,... '' '''~''
80 h....a ...,, sooa
90, EsIe,ahese 80 70 80,
-, -. ~, .4....
a. ia "''''
~ ha..,., .-.,,,.~ as ezo
ts.t..,.,s.. - -. -.
% era
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
Belgians Win at Dinant.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Belgians have
driven back the German troops at
Dinant. fifteen miles south Of Mamur.
according to advice received here this
afternoon.
According to the reports received
here. the German advance on Dinant
was made in force. with the help OF
artillery. The German guns opened
the fighting and the Belgian artillery
replied at once. After an artillery
duel of some duration, the Gsrman
the Belgian infantry. Several en-
counters followed at different parts
Of the line in which. according to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
GERMAN DESTROYERS
lombard POLANGEN

London. August ls--Reuter's has n
dispatch from ST Petersburg saying
that Il is officially announced that
two German destroyels have bonn
hardea poiangen, in the province Of
Courland ON the Baltic 80 damage
was done by the hombardment ac-
cordiag To the official report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
LOOP COMMITTEE
MEETS THIS WEEK

Chairman Powers, of tho subcon-
tnittee on streets. to consider the ques-
ton of running Hull street cars to
Broad street Will today call his com
mittee 10 meet, probably Wednesday
afternoon AT the meeting repre-
senta tives OF the Passenger and Power
company and citizens of South Rich
mond Will he present to confer with
the committee. Those on the com
mittee are Messrs Powers, Moore
and Haddon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
NAME CANDIDATE
To SUCCEED TONEy

The city Democratic COMMITTEES will
probably meet this week to arrange
for the nomination Of a candidate 10
succeed Delegate d. l.. ToneY. MIR.
Toney died several weeks ago. He
represented Richmond in the legisla-
ture, and as there liz TO be a special
session Of that body in January, some
one must Ill the vacancy. No names
have been as yet mentioned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

artillery, is to figure important
~ in the coming campaigns.
Two German standards have
now been captured by the force
Of French arms. the first at St.
Blaise, and the second at
Thanh. when that town was re-
taken after the French, once
forced back from Muelhansen
TO their own frontier. reformed
and swept back again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17

London, Aug 1.-THE Exchange
telegraph company's Lisbon cor
respondent teieEraphs that the Portu-
guese cabinet has decided t0 strength
en- the garrison in Portuguese East
Africa and to increase the Portuguese
NAYS. by arminE merchant vessels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
wife OF scoutrnaStcr Dead. U

Mrs. ", ]. s. Housuian, tWNnx
seven years old. Of g1os StaaE
enue, died about midnight last {
She had only been Ill for q +
while. Mrs Heaseman was the I
of w. j. Il, Houseman, who I'M
scout executive Of the RschN y
Council OF Boy Scouts OF ArnAf( q
Mr. Housman moved To Rlc4S ~
from New York. where he fia -
engaged in the same work whke
cupies his attention here. that On ~
scout work. Ifs Is very sraa&
among the boy scouts and the 0@
of hts wife has cast a gloom ot9e
different councils OF tho city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-17
THIS LAST WEEK
PARK CONCERTS

This week marks the closing OF tho
park concerts fer the season. Ten
weeks of good music has kept the
stay-at- homes entertained, and much
good has resulted therefrom. Profess
sor kessnlch has selecred an un-
usually strong list for his closing pro-
gram. as can be seen from this:
Observation-Disclosures Wagner.
Overture-Concert in +, kali
woods
Medley--Popnlar Aatrs.
Paxbourri--A Musical Tour Through
Europe Conradi.
Waltz-Dreaming
Grand Fantasia-Mo Air
Moses.
oriental--The Star Of India, Brat
ton
Humoresque-The Playful Polar
Bear, Tun Klaus.
Naughty Marietta. Her
bert.
Character!stlc--Love'a Spell, Ken
dali
song-Can't You Hear Me Calling
Roma.
American Fantasia---America For
ever. Air CHAMBERS,
Where They Play.
Monday Marshall
Tuesday Monroe.
Nedn esday-Csamhle's HILL
Thursday Washington.
Friday Jefferson.
Saturday, William Byrd.