davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
Cine Tres Banderas'

Esta noche tiene, ell cine LAS tres
banderas un programa que ha de lie
mar la carpa. Sera proyectada la gran
cinta dramatica "El vencedor de Ca
diz''.
Esta esplendida obra de cinematogra-
fla esta dividida en- nueve parties.
Hace tempo que fue exhibida esa
pelicula,pero han sido tantos los ruegos
que la empresa ha recibido, que Sc deci-
di6 a reprisarla, y nuestro p1blico la
podr6 admirar de nuevo esta noche.
Para manana tiene ell cine de Portell
y Garcia otro programa muy atrayen,
te : Arte Inocencia y Ell trabajo" "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
BORICUA +"

Ell popular cronista de teatros, ha
d jado de pertenecer a la Redacci6n de
nlcstro buen coIega lIeraldo Espanol'
Don Pic Amador, (Boricua) era re-
d. TOR jefe, desde hace tempo, en- el
III lorado" y venia fgurando entire
sus redactores desde hace diez amos
Qaiere nuestro companero aplicar
sus actividades otros negocos y de
ahi que haya renunciado su cargo en- la
Redacci6n del popular colega.
Como del ofcio. sentimos la baja que
Sc c9era en- nuestras flas. pero 81 es
para bien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
-E@~~%-
. Corte Municipal

Esta ma1ana Sc celebr6 en- la Corte
Municipal ell juicio contra Juan Marti-
mes, acusado de exposiciones desho-
nestas.
Este individuo fue Ell que sorprendi6
la detective en- la maflana del ltlnes,
en- la iglesia de Santa Ana. cometiendo
ciertos actos indignos de aquel lugar Y
de las personals que ALI concurren.
Declararon como testigos de cargo, ell
detective Benitez Y los seiiores Moscio-
nj y Chaver.
Tambien declare ell acusado. tratan-
do de justifcarse Y de desvirtuar la
prueba de cargo
La Corte 10 declare culpable Y le i'm
puso un an9 de carcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
DE TEATRO
BENEFTCIO DE ASENSIO

FL apIaudido actor tuvo el acierto de
eScoger para su beneficio, la opereta
EVA que lleva cuatro representations,
pero que es una de las que la compania
interpreta acknowledgements.
Anoche. el numeroso p1blico que
asistio la representation, sall6 encan-
tado del trabaio de Consuelo Baillo, d
Lolita Arellano, de Puertolas, de Vi
mart. de 1zquierdo. de Asensio Rodri-
guez. eI beneficiado, que fue aplaudidl-
simo, de todos cuantos tomaron parte
Ell la representation, Todos los hume
ros musicales fueron aplaudid1simos, y
muchos de ellos, repetidos.
La Baillo la Arellano fueron acla
madas freneticamente.
Los bailables, muy bien puestos. fuc-
ron repetidos tras ovaciones delrantes.
La function de anoche fue uno de los
mayores exitos de la temporada
FL benefciado recibio buenos regalos
de sus amigos y fue muy festejado por
todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
Consejo Executive
SESIONES DE AVER.

Tres sesiones celebr6 aver ell Conse-
jo Executive
La primera Sc efectu6 las diez de la
manana y Sc emple0 en- discutir la
LEY de indemnizaci6n de Obreros' V
el sustituto a esta del Consejo.
La segunda tuvo lugar las dos de la
tarde y Sc dedico integra discutir y a
enmendar. la referida ley de indemni-
zaci0n.
Ell secretario di6 cuenta al Consejo
de la conformidad de los comites de
conferencias con las enmiendas hechas
a los proyectos de ley del "Cierre de
Establecimientos ''Patentes "Sa-
nidad' y Estaci6n Experimental
Ell Consejo los aprueba Y pasan la
frma
Y la tercera session Sc llev6 cabo a
las ocho y media de la noche tratandO-
Sc de la c. j. r. del senior Larrinaga,
Para autorizar la emission de bonos
por la cantidad de doscientos mil d6la-
res, con ell fin de construir aIgunas
obras adicionales en- las represas Y ca
males del servicio del riego para otroS
fines
La session Sc levant6 la una, reu-
ni6ndose despues la Comisi6n de Ha-
cienda del Consejo. para darle los iilti-
mos toques al presupuesto.
En- la session de la tarde de hoy, ven
dra seguramente el presupuesto para
ser discutido por ell Consejo en- pleno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28

Saturnino Nj. Navarro. popular can
tante procedente de los teatros Apollo
Y Zarzuela de Madrid Y Eldorado. de
Barcelona.
FL senior Navarro trae Ell Mensaje,
Poema Patri6tico, inspirado en- los Can
tos Populares Espanoles original de
sinesio Delgado, escrito expresamen-
tie, para ser recitado en- La America La
tina, por Saturnino M. Navarro, es en-
opinion unanime de la Prensa de Ma
drid, Argentina Uruguay, Chile y Ill
timamcDte, Habana. la obra mas bella.
y viril que en- lengua castellana, Sc ha
producido Ell los tiltimos tiempos: ms
prada en- ell Canto Popular reheja fiel-
mente el alma del pueblo. ell temple de
una raza indomable, LA Raza Latina, y
es de una deIicadeza Y bizarria, de
una aluvez y amor tales, que cnterne-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
Un libro de
Llorens Torres

Hemos recibdo un ejemplar del IL
bro: "Sonetos Sinf6nicos'', de que es
autor ell notable poeta Luis Llorens To
rreS
Sonetos Sinf6nicos Sc reparte entire
los suscriptores de LA Revista de las
Antillas > forma parte de la nueva BIZ
blloteca Americana, que Sc Inaugural
con este interesante libro del laureado
director del excelente peri6dico
Sobre estos f,uevos y extrafios versos
de Llorens Torres, haremos un estudio.
:on mas tempo del que ahora tenemos
Por hoy, nos limitamos agradecer al
autor de Sonetos Sinf0nicos ell elem
plar que tan amablemente nos envia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
eatro Municipal
LA CASTA SUSANA.

Esa noche pone la Compania Ota-
20 Ia 1aliciosa opereta. La Casta Su-
sana
La lpanfa la hace muy bien; es
una de as obras que mejor interpreta.
La eonranfa dara sus ultimas fun
clones Ell 10 que queda de mes, pues
embarca para Santo Domingo, donde la
temporada ha de ser magnifica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
Conferencias en- la
Biblioteca Insular

La de manana domingo estara car
go del Honorable Juez del Tribunal Su-
premo don Emilio del Toro Cuebas. V
tratara acerca del future de Puerto Ri
co.
Dado el interes extraordinario del
asunto y la reconocida competencia del
orador, tendra este acto gran importan-
cia.
Empezara las tres y la entrada Sc
I'd libre para todos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
La ley del cierre

Consejo Executive han firmado la nue.
va ley sobre ell cierre de establecimien-
tos, la cual ha quedado defnitivamente
aprobada en- la siguiente forma
PROYECTO DE LEY.
Para enmendar el Articulo 553 y res
tablecer ell Articuo 554 del C0digo Pc
nal
DECRETASE POR LA ASAMBLEA
LEGISLATIVA DE PUERTO RICO.
Secci6n 1-Que ell Articulo 553 del
C6digo Penal. tai como ha sido enmen-
dado en- Agosto 9 de 1913. Sc entienda
redactado asi
"Articulo 553.]1os Domingos du-
rante todo ell dia; los dias de fiesta le-
gales desde las IL NJ; todos los Saba
do desde las diez p M todoS los dias
aborables desde las P NJ. y los dlas
"a Y 81 de Diciembre y de Enero de
cada afo desde las 10 P. NJ permane-
ceran cerrados al publico y una hora
despues de cerrados suspenderan todo
trabajo para los empleadOs, los estable-
cimientos comerciales industriales,
con exception de los designados d CONT
nuaci6n:
LAS fabricas de az1car y alcoho-
les, tahonas de cafe, farmacias y libre-
r1as;
I.-Los mercados p1blicos, impren-
tas, garages Y panaderias;
III.-Los cafes, restaurants, hoteles
fondas, bodegones, despachos de comi-
das, confiterias Y reposterias.
IV.-Los Casinos, salones de billar
dep6sitos de hielo, puestos de carne,
puestos de leche y aquellos donde solo
Sc expendan refrescos, dulces, tabacos
manufacturados, fosforOs y perl6dlcos
V-Los mataderos, vaquerias, coche-
ras. muelles de espig6n y de ribera y
agencias funerarias;
VI.-Las empresas de utilidad pu-
blica Y Quasi publicas y trabajos urgen-
tes necesarios para evitar pelgros o
considerables perdidas de dinero
VII.-Los teatros otros lugares de-
dicados excluSivamente a recreo III
nes de carload, tampoco estaran com
prendidos en- las disposiciones de este
articulo. en- cuanto sc refere a los fines
indicados.
Secci6n 2.-El Articulo 554 del Co
digo Penal, queda restablecido en- la
forma siguiente;
"Articulo 554-El Ayuntamiento
de cualquier Municipio podra permltir
por ordenanza La aperture los domin-
gos de todos los establecimientos conner
ciales industriales cuyo cierre ordena
el Articulo 553. DISPONIENDOSE
que por dicha reglamentaci6n nunca
podra autorizarse que cualqmera o
todos de dichos establecimientos perma-
nezcan abiertos despues de las II m. de
los domingos.
Secci6n 3.-Toda infracci6n a esta
Ley sera castigada con una multa no
mayor de cien d6lares nj menor de dlez
8 carcel por un termino maximo de 30
dias.
Secci6n 4.-Toda ley parte de ley
que este en- contradiction con la preseh-
te. queda por la presente derogada.
Secci6n 6.-Esta Ley empezara re
gir el dia primero de Abril de 1914.
La ley ha sido enviada al goberna
dor. para su final aprobacion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28

Los Sres NJ Angelet y Co, nos avi-
san que por haberse vencido el contra
TO social ha quedado disuelta la soeie-
dad que giraba en- esta plaza baio la
denomination expresada Sc ha hecho
cargo del active Y pasivo, ell socio don
Mariana Angelet pare continuar los ne.
gocios de la misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
CO OMERCIAI.

Los Senores Pizd Gonzalez y Co., ia
bricanpes de icores, de Caguas, nos IN
forman que han establecido una socie-
dad mercantil, de la que forman pate
la mercantil Piza y Gonzalez, de San
Juan y don Nicolas Figuerola de ca
guas, ambos gerentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28
iSigue la huelga?...

Para el pr6ximo jueves estan sena-
ladas treinta y seis demands de
desahucio. en- la Corte Municipal.
wv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-28

El senior F. Fernandez, de Arecibo,
nos participa que. con fecha 10. de
Mario, ha alberto EN- dicha ciudad una
ofcina de Farmacia, bajo el titulo dc.
Botica del Mercado, para dedicarse al
ramo &c farmacia en- general.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

IIIIlDA AGAINST THE WORLD. BY VIC
toria Cross. New York: The Macaulay
Company. 81 % net
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Business High Alumni
Holds Annual "Prom"

Graduates and pupils of Business
High School and many friends of the
institution attended the second annual
prom" Of the Business High School
Alumni Association at the Raleigh hotel
last night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Frank Davis, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
III. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton,
Misses Elsie Hodgson. Agatha NJ. Lani-
gan, Madolin Smithson, Gladys Haw-
kfns, Minnie f. German. Frances Tai
madge, Ruth Sniffin, Mabel z. Roberts,
T.. Louise Menefee, Alberta Murphy,
Florence Jerman, Louise Farran, Louise
c. Worden, Portia Harrah, Clara Good
year, Dorothy Exley. and B. II. Booker.
James NJ. Lanigan. J. r. Hodgson, Nor
man Berry, T. Ellis Allison, Frank
Tracy, Paul B. Cromelin, Robert c.
Tracy. Bolitha J. Laws. Joseph p Der
by, K. z. Ruffin, Harry A. Newman,
Charles w. Cadel, j. d. johnson, George
j. Schoenenare, and William A. Duvall.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

! ls62, and married an American wife, q
Miss Cameron, Of New York; but re-
turned to England for some ten or
twelve years. so that Commissioner
Siddons. as well as the other children.
were born in England He was only a
youngster. however. when they moved
permanently to the United States and
| took up their residence in Washing
ton.
When Captain and Mrs. Eberle come
to Washington, where the captain is to
relieve Capt. Hillery Jones as comman.
dart Of the navy yard, 1t will be q
veritabie Homecoming. they have spent
so much time here.
Mrs. Eberle is sister Of Mrs. John ].
Knapp, wife Of Captain. Knapp. also
Of the navy. whose son Jack married
Maitland Marshall The Eberles have
one son. Edward Randolph Eberle who
expects to spend the winter in Wash
ington.
Florence Schneider has completed her
wedding plans, and her marriage to
Thomas G. Forney will take place on
Saturday, December IL. at s o'clock. at
the Church Of the Covenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Schneider and
Florence make their homo at tine Cairo.
you know, and there will be big re-
ception in the ballroom Of the hotel TN
mediately after the ceremony.
Ethel Schneider. the brides school girl
sister. will be maid of honor, and there
will be two matrons of honor, Mrs.
1say Dsal l..E
Evelyn Lesher, and Mrs. Garlock. for
merly Harriet Jenkins, both brides of
the past summer. The bridesmaids will
be Marie Adams. Elizabeth Crenshaw,
Clorinne Hunter, Clara La Toilette,
Adelaide Foster, of Toledo. Ohio, and
FRITZ Pierce, of Richmond. Little
Evelyn Gordon and Doris Wagner will
be IN the wedding procession. one to
carry pillow for the bride to kneel on,
and the other as flower girl The color
scheme will 3e pink. The ushers will be
Edward McNulle, Edward Rheem. Roger
White, Jack Murphy. Barritt Galloway.
Welstood White, Mausell Mills, Joseph
Morgan, Clifford White, Van Fennor.
Lieutenant Richardson, and Franklin
Schneider. jr.
The brides veil, by the way. IS Of
famous Brussels lace, which was or
dLred some eight or nine months ago.
1t has only recently arrived. and was
one of the last pieces OF lace made in
Belgium before the war broke out, as
we'll as Of the last to come through
the customs house in New York.
Mr.. Forney, who comes from Ohio.
was recently graduated in law from the
University Of Michigan. and has taken
Up the practice of his profession here.
=
Brig. Gen. Eli D. Hoyl, when he re-
tires this month, will leave behind him
an enviable record. Moreover. he is wor-
SHIPPED by his soldiers, and both he and
Mrs. Hoyl ars much beloved in army
circles, indeed, by all who know them.
They have many friends in Washing
ton, having lived here off and on be-
fore and since their marriage. and hay
ing been rather recently stationed at
Fort Myer. Just now they are in the
Philippines.
Mrs Hoyl, who was Miss de Fsussy,
daughter of the late Gen. Rene Edward
de Russy, is a sister of Mrs. Arthur
Murray, wife Of General Murray one
time chief Of artillery, and so long sta
toned in Washington.
Sh" is an ardent peace advocate, ana
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

firm in Philadelphia. which. by the way.
| has just opened branch office here at
| 1421 F street His name Is on the wait
ing list at the Metropolitan Club, hear.
The Keims have beautiful summer
! ! home caller Fairview at Edgewater
Park, N. j.. about eighteen miles from
Philadelphia. whore they spend the
winters. Mrs. Keim was Miss Lille
Thomas. Of philadelphia. and lived in a
beautiful old house on the south side
Of Rittenhouse Square. the aristocratic
center Of Philadelphia's most exclusive
society. She and her sister Jenie were
considered the most beautiful girls In
Philadelphia at the time of their debut.
Jenie married a Mr.. Pleasanton. and
Square, near old Trinity Church.
Mrs, keim and her son were at the
New Willard. but are now the guests
OF Mrs. Augustus Jackson, on III street.
There has been much entertaining for
Mrs. ke;m. Mrs. Hughes Qliphant. who
visited Mrs. Keim at Edgewater last
summer, gave q bridge party and tea
for her this afternoon. 1t was pretty
AFFAIR. and lots Of representative wom-
en- were there. Mrs. Vane, wife Of Ad-
1niral Abraham Vane, gave a luncheon
In her honor today at the Army-Navy
Stocs diu IhOTd1 VIII
give dinner for her tonight at the
Chevy Chase Club.
- IS
Now. Susan. dear. this must catch
the post or you will be off and away
before 1t reaches you. am sadly dis
appointed, of course. that you are not
coming home this way, but the lure Of
the automobile is too strong to be re-
sisted I we'll know Your trim home l,v
motor sounds fascinating, and hope
you will have a wonderful time.
Yours fondly,
TEAM TTJ0T
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Book Review
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

| IIIIlDA AGAINST THE WORLD. BY Vic.
toria Cross. New York: The MacauIay
Company. $f-25 net.
] Sometimes one gets pessimistic, and
4, is inclined to be Of the opinion that
they don't make 'em that way any
more but just at that point along
| comes some revival of fashion or some
resuscftation Of a long dead style in
| literature which effectively stirs a stag
mated sense Of optimism. and gives back
the poise which the presence of old
friends always creates
Judging from all the sex books, and
crime books. and eugenic books. and up
lift books and murders, and wars and
rumors Of wars and suffrage and di-
Vorce, and what not, which floods the
book market today, one would be per-
fectly safe in saying that the good old
semf-melodramatic Bertha NJ. Clay type
OF literature had been showed under
for good and ALL
But Just when 1t seems impossible for
the brain to assimilate any more soui-
narrowing discussion-of-on the-lead-
ing-topics-of-the-day literary effusions,
along comes "Hilda Against the World, IS
cover. and reason is saved.
For this book about Hilda Is one Of
the good old-fashioned kind that moth
er used to read. The kind that they
were wont to publish years ago in
Frank Leslie's, and Godey's Lady's
book. The kind we hid behind the sofa
to read. so that elder sister would not
see our sympathetic tears and chide US
into tantrum.
Hilda fell in love with Roland West,
asylum. But she loved ROLAND so
greatly that when he. invited her to
come and visit him and his sister she
went. She didn't know he had a wife,
y understand. And when she got there
there was no sister. but she stayed. lust
the same. Roland told her his terrible
story, and she forgave him the decep-
ton. Then she went home
Her mother and sister were frantic,
and insisted that she marry some one
at once. so as to save her face before
society. And Roland? Although he says
like blowing out my brains. but must
not do 1t for your sake" he too has the
strength to make Hilda marry some one
else. AS to that marriage. Your mar
states Roland. blandly. do you think
man."
So Hilda marries.
And in the choice of the person whom
she does marry comes the most delight
full surprise. She must have some one
who is a husband In name and nothing
more, but with whom, of course, she
must fall in love at the end of the book
or 1t wouldn't be like Bertha NJ. Clay.
A man. who is not man. for who
that was normal could marry her and
be deaf, dumb, blind. and senseless to
her glorious charms2 who, indeed. but
some one who is speaking in the slang
phrase Of the day. nut"
So she marries a handsome male
creature who is in perfect physical
condition with the exception that he is
just a child, and has no will of his
own. He does not know that he is
a grown man. Oh. Roland. how could
you? But he falls in love with hilda and
regains his mind.
The story is actually well written, and
holds together far better than some of
the more serious appearing and digni-
fled material which is scattered broad
cast today.
"Hilda Against the World" is book
to enjoy.
other books by the same author are,
THE Night of Temptation Five
Nights, and THE Woman Who
Didn't"
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

Creighton, who was chairman Of. the
hop committee at the Naval Academy
last year. so she tolled the bell at the
Of similar honors on other occasions
Poor Dick, he "bilged," owing to some
trouble with his ears or his eyes, for.
get which, though know he stood ex.
tremely well in his class. 1 wonder
who IS dragging Kitty this season.
am going down for a hop before long
and will tell you some more news then
8
One Of the most attractive girls who
have come to Washington recently is
Alice Theobald, of San Francisco, who
with her mother, Mrs. George Theobold
has taken an apartment at the Rocham-
Lieut. Robert A. Theobald, who is sta
TONED at Annapolis. and spends a good
deal Of time there.
q
Chief Justice Siddons, recently ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court Of the
District comes Of interesting forbears
and has many a thrilling anecdote at
his tongues end. In the first place. he
is a great grandson of Sarah Siddons,
the famous English actress. who not
only was the foremost tragedienne of
her. day and Of many days, but whose
salon was the gathering place Of the
most eminent men and women Of Lon
don at the time when most actresses
were regarded with scant respect.
Moreover. Commissioner Siddons' faith
II
figure in Washington in its early days,
was witness in his youth Of many STIR
ring scenes. An Englishman, born in
India. he was travelling with his mother
on the Continent at the time when Ma
poleon escaped from E,ba. They fed
for home the moment the news reached
them. but stopped in Brussels en- route
and chanced to be hidden to the Ouch
ess of Richmond's famous ball.
There was sound Of revelry by night
and Belgium's capital had gathered
then
Her beauty and her chivalry and bright
the lights shone Ger fair women
and brave men"
So Byron starts his description Of the
brilliant scene. which made a vivid
impression on the brain Of the boy, for
young Siddons was a boy of fourteen
at the time. He used to love to talk
of the ball, Of seeing the soldiers in
their bright uniforms leaving the ball
room one by one, of hearing the rumble
of passing artillery and of the pande-
monium which broke loose when the
gay crowd learned Of the approaching
battle.
Later Mr.. Siddons, then on his way
to India to Join his regiment, fell in
with an English army officer, who was
charged with a message and a packet
for Napoleon. then at st. Helena, from
Lord and Lady Holland the only Eng
lish people with whom he kept I'D
friendly relations.
The messenger took Mr.. Siddons
ashore with him, as aide-de-camp, when
he visited the Corsican. The great man
finally turned to the young officer.
brave in his new uniform. and said, II
see you belong to my branch Of the
service" Yes. general" We'll. sir. l
hope your career may have a happier
end than mine" Commissioner Siddons
say that his father always told of
that incident with pride. in spite OF his
English Discrimination TO speak admir-
ingly OF the Corsican.
Mr.. Siddons came to this country in
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
D. A. R. Adds $2,274 to
War Sufferers Fund

An additional check for $2.24 for re-
lief of the war sufferers was received
at American Red Cross headquarters
yesterday from Mrs. Joseph e. Rams
dell, treasurer-generai of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
This contribution was made up by III
chapters of the D. A. r.. located in the
following States: Alabama, Arkansas.
California, Colorado, Connecticut. Dis
trict of Columbia, Georgia, Illinois. In
diana, Iowa. Louisiana. Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa. Mississippi. Missouri, Nebraska.
New Hampshire, New Jersey. New Mex
leo. New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia, Vermont, Washington and Wis
constn.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

accompanies. The orchestra, whose
playing constantly improves. rendered
its program with q spirit and enthusi-
asm that was delightful.
The following program viii be pre-
sented for the blind at the Library OF
Congress tomorrow evening at SIS
o'clock. in pavilion No. Z:
Mrs. Caroline de Haas. contralto.
Louis de Haas, pianist.
Aria from Creation. C'with YER
oure clad. Hayden
Group Of German songs
Die ForelIo.''
"standchess'' (serenadc). ...... Schubert
Der Musensohn"
Der Schmied.''
..Sonntag.' lBohemian)......... Brahms
Wiegenlied."
.,xerDorgenheft ................... Wolf
E.r ist .......................... WOlf
fantaisie i'm
pFoHiptu ......................... Chopin
Group of English songs
Two in Arcade Louis dc Haas
Deserted"
-, ,,S,iunpersong s....,....... Mac Doweil
Three Scottish songs. Sidney Homer
Children's songs
Piano-''Rondo' RcetboSen
Group Of Dutch songs
"Het Loot Walt Van dc Boomer
Nicolai
Wiegenlied'' De Haas
Het Kwezelken'' Q4th century,.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

Miss Elsa L. Raner, the talented
young violinist who made her musical
debut at the Playhouse last winter, has
Just returned to Washington after a
TIP to Princeton and New York.