davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

George Henry Day repeated gsu,.
der's "Song Of Thanksgiving" o. h,;
Wednesday evening az 81. Peter,
Church, West goth So, az 7:45 o',loek
The chorus numbered thrty.a7e. a,s
the following solois-s assisted: yIw
Jean Underhill, soprano; Kiss k-.
toinette Cherbuliez. co1tralto; J. E,r.
meth Byard, tenor; Harry Niles bago
and Oscar Hoist, yioiIn.st
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

The Brooklyn School of Music, at
3l6 4th ST., Brooklyn. will give its sec
ond concert of the season Tuesday
c.D-ir. December 5, at Prospect Hall,
Brooklyn. An elaborate programme has
been prepared under the direction OF
Nine. Jensen. director of the school.
Several members of the faculty will
be heard in vocal and instrumental
numbers. There will be dances and
tableaus by pupils from the dancing
and elocution departments. A feature
Of the programme will be several
operate selections by the Battle Mixed
Quartet. The ticket sale has been
large. Music lovers are promised one
of the best school concerts of the sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

An event Of real ilteres, was n,
piano recital given by Sadie Bsys.
pupil Of Nine. Glda Ru.a. studio l5O
East 10th ST., on last Monday eyenir,
in the Myrtle room Of the Waldorf.
Astoria. She was ably assisted By
Miss Julia Rose, soprano, and Jui.os
House, tenor.
Miss Bayer displayed her best n
Schumanns preamble from the Car.
niyal" and Griecs "Anitras Dance
Her other number, we're al. vel
played, and concluded with Lisns
Hungarian Fantaisie' which receTs!
hearty applause.
Nine. Ruta was congratulated ai.si
the recital for the good showing ms.s
by her pupil.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

At the studio Of Theodore Ursula r.
vine in Carnegie Hall on Sunday was
given a recital Of unusual interest.
Louise Dickson, a highly talented pupil
of Miss Irvine, gave delightful read
ing of the one-act play Happiness"
She impersouated the four entirely
different characters with real histrionic
power and held the closest attention of
the audience.
Mr. Philip Spooner, the we'll known
bel canto tenor, sang. His beautiful
voice was perfectly suited to the two
ar;as that he gave from Martha" and
"Rigoletto." His rendition OF La Donna
e Mobile vas especially enjoyed, and he
was heartily encorcd Frank Blbb.
Oscar Seagle's accompanist, played
with his usual sympathy and under
standing.
Philip Spooner, the young American
tenor, supplemented his successful ap-
pearance at the British war fund bcne-
tit at the Lyceum Theatre last week
with one at the Wanamaker Auditorium
on November II. Mr.. Spooner appeared
on the first programme marking tn
opening of the four days festival com
memorating the anniversary of the au
ditorium opening. Mr.. Spooner was IN
particularly fine voice, and won the
hearty approval of a large audience.
His selections consisted OF The
Dream" from "Manon"; II Hear You
Calling Me" and La donne mobile"
from "Rigoletto."
Guglielmo Garrison. teacher OF sing
ing at 10 West 73d St., presented his
pupil, Miss Caroline Koecher. on Sun
day afternoon, November %, at re-
cital given by Madame Delhsze Wlckes,
the Belgian pianist, at her studio IN
the Van Dyck Studios.
Miss Koecher sang selections from
LA Boheme" and Don Pasquale.'
Flore.. e Austin, one Of Americas
distinguished violinists, gave a very in
teresting programme at the Elliot High
School, in Newark, on Friday last. MISS
Austin played the Faust fantasie by
Wieniawski, "Slumber.' by Weitzel,
and "The FISHERMAN" BY rlelgh.
For encores Miss Austin played The
Souvenir" by Weitzel, which has been
dedicated to her, and the "valse de
Concert" by Divide Musin. Miss Aus
tins next recital will take place on the
afternoon of December 3 at Hollan
Hall.
The Elinor Comstock School OF Mu-
sic reopened its social season with
a housewarming party at the ne"
schoolhouse, Al East sOth 81. Inc
many guests were delightfully."- enter
tained by Miss Anne Arkadge. of the
Vienna Opera, Miss Lillian Littlehales
and Mr.. Leon Rennay IN an interest
ing musical programme.
Miss Edith Wynne Matthlson dedl- !
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CLASS IN PHYSIOLOGY AND
HYGIENE.

A class in physiology and hygiene
will be opened on November 80 IN the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
School AcFNCIre

American ana Foreign fcach.r.' Ns..----
Supplies Professors Teacher. T',..- -
Governssse' etc. 20 college, schools ~,
FULTON % Union square Oe"S'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
STUDIO NOTES.

T7-o II = decided activity o. re
Mehan Studios Oaraes.. da.+ ..-t
season. Rec.a.s 0y a.et9-I ,i..... a
pupils are ir preparation. ..,... ..,-
have been arranged. under tae lN,.
ton of specialists in be .4ng--...,,
for the stuGs o. French and Uei-''
d.ction for myers. -..,8 tr
4 critic class has been organ ~ .....,
those who are preparing 90 -e'cI e'cI....., ,,
as well as for those Who aie F''tf r.
for the concert stage. I"'a p isr..
est mable advantage 90 tae - 'Ls-'' N.
since they may hear eaca o.ns. ~
and are much benefited by ae'n.s y.
errors of another corrected "
master. as well as their own
Among the pupils of this staai' ., is I'd
filed profession. engagement, -..,r,ra
week was Helen Strong. IN.
wbo SANG az the Garden Olg a
Fridav afternoon. Her progfSH HaU,s,
soncS inc'uded OLGA Rudd.s W,
Roses First Came Red ana Vase
"Elegie,' with cello ooD''sA''
On the evening Of Monday No,'a,s N,.e.a,s
%. A number Of prominen' ne aig
and society people gathered d. "a, =, 10
stndio of Gustaye L. Becker -
West 72d S. for "stadlo. .Ss r,l
Mr.. Walter L. Bogert W. hs hug
krnwr barvtore. who shares inIs Is....f
and beautiful studio witn @' ,g sore
on Tuesdays and Fridays ss"sf ~ h'i.
ola Fnglish songs and a group /" g.s
songs. both French and Ru'slS"s sfos;
Tsn5ie Ruckhart. soprano. sang ps,ssf
Of fonr songs composed by AI .DStrs..
Mr.. Becker added as his own .ag,ris q
tion 70 the concert a coHGg,' 80 rs,t-
his own composition ana al'V +, 4 81
tion of the Grand Po.onai's 80
by Chopin. ..,.. we're
and Mrs. Arnold Volpe' NJ sooI,r,s
Wassermanu. Mr. Theodore usls'
Madame Schnabel-To..eisC9. go
Abbie +. Freden5erg' ~. Ws.'5
Mr.. and Mfs' Vr 81
pulitzer. Mr. Il. ~ Donnery -
Nrs Hans Won Kaltenbaum:. We, We W
Chevalier. Mr.. and Mrs. :, 80 az ~
and Mrs. Lowell Thayer r''
Adriano Ariani ..,-ii, sscol'~
with palms and Aowers. U1 .I ,;vesr
cital with his pupils 10
Auditorium, at 2.SO ?. H.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

last years team, the outlook for this
season is certainly very good. a hne
schedule has already been arranged,
and Trinity surely will give good
account Of herself in all her games
this year. .,
On Saturday evening, October ~
tho members Of the Triangle CLUB
went to see "Thc High Cost Of Loving
at the Republic Theatre. All who we're
present had a very enjoyable evening;
The following boys have been elected
as editors of "The Etna Diurna,' the
Trinity School monthly:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

An air of distinct novelty, hardly
surpassed by that of the first visit of
grand opera TO Atlanta, is attached to
the 1914 season. which draws so near
that casts Of characters are being
announced for most Of the produc-
tons.
Two OF the eight operas planned
for the Atlanta season are being sung
this year for the first time in America
and two are revivals The new OPP
eras are the sensational Der Rosen-
kavalier" by Richard Strauss, who
seems fated for perennial connection
with justly termed Sensational" OPP
eras with "Salome," "Elektra" and
others to his score, and Nerdis I'm
Ballo in Maschera."
or the two, the Strauss opera is
the most significant from most view
points. Critics and the public alike
: have differed on every point concern
ing the technique and the story value
of the opera, but the brunt OF evil
denee is that it is attaining an I'M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

is the guest of John Hill in Ansley
Park.
Miss Louise Hunt, OF Knoxville,
who is visiting Mrs. J. Edgar Hun
nicutt. is being pleasantly entertained
ia an informal way with matinee par
ties. informal bridge parties, lunch
cons. etc,
Miss Jeanne Jonas, OF Boston, is
spending some time with Mrs James
y, Palmer at her home on Piedmont
avenue.
Friends Of Mrs John Powell will be
glad to know that she is greatly i'm
proved after a recent severe illness.
The informal dancing party given
by Mr. and Mrs William 3. Seabrooll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SMALL. |NF0RNAL PARTIES
BREAK N0N0T0NY OF LENT

While the social calendar is marked
by an almost entire lack of dates for
large and formal affairs, the only for
NAL affairs being the weekly dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
and the various small dinner and
bridge parties which are given for
visitors, there are each day a num-
Der of small and informal little par
Ties or club meetings which afford an
opportunity for congenial friends to
meet together, and which brighten to
great degree the quietude prevail
ing since the drab curtains of Lent
descended upon Atlanta's social
drama.
For Wednesday the social calen-
dar showed only the weekly tea
dance which is such a source of
pleasure to members of the Piedmont
Driving Club, and several meetings of
clubs which include prominent mem
bers who form a congenial coterie.
At the tea-dance Wednesday
number OF informal little parties were
given many of them in honor of
some visitor. The party which Mr.
and Mrs. Shepard Bryan gave COM
plimented their mother. Mrs. Henry
r. Bryan, of Newbern, n. c., who has
come to make the acquaintance of
her little namesake, Mary Norcutt
Bryan. Miss Ida Grant, of st. Louis.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Collier was rendered a small party,
and Miss Louise Hunt. of Knoxville,
the guest Of Mrs. j. Edgar Hunnicutt,
was also honor guest In a small party
Mrs. Floyd w. McRae was hostess
? a small party, her guests including
Mrs John +. Murphy, Mrs. Junius q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

and Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Gentry had
marty Of four
Others entertaining small PARTIES
were Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Carhart
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Hawkins and
Thomas / Lynn
Another very hapny event was the
regular meeting of the order of old
Fashioned Women who were enter
tanned nv Mrs Jnlian Field. Mrs.
calvin sAIorean McCnlng of Knox
vile Who returned home late Wed
nesdav afternoon after weeks visit
to her narents Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Adair was srecial guest the only
ether quests Including the club mem
hers Mrs FIELDS home ON Peachtree
street was decorated with wealth OF
ionnnils and daffodus sent to her
from the extensive gardens surround
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25-CENT DANDERINE

scraggy, just moisten cloth witl
Danderine and carefully draw /.
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing your hair will be light fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-thats all-ylu
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots ~ IT r you viii just try little
Danderine ADVERTISEMENT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
at Apartments.

Mrs Gordon kiser was hsotess AT
an informal luncheon Tuesday a. her
apartments in the Ponce DeLeon
comnlimenting her aunt. Miss Mollie
Alexander. Lady HNington roses
and ferns adorned the luncheon ia
BILE and the place cards were hand
painted in yellow flowers. Covers
were laid for ten, the guests includ-
ing a group of Miss AleXander's close
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Drama Circle to Meet.

Study Circle, No. !, NJ the Atlanta
Drama League VIII hold its regular
weekly meeting Thursday from 1926
TO 1890 o'clock in the Carnegie Ii
brary
The reader for the lesson VIII he
Miss Mary Branan, in a selected
drama by Gerhart Hauptman. All
Interested are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Movies Popular Attraction.

In spite of the sunshiny weather,
when people are supposed to play golf
or amuse themselves in some other
way out of doors, the picture shows
We're overlooking Tuesday afternoon.
Hugh Oliver drew a great throng of
people to the Alamo to hear him sing
the Sob Song from "Pagliacci," the
selection made famous by Caruso.
Mr.. oliver has a smooth tenor
voice, and his Interpretation was
wonderful. He will appear in other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Tuesday evening complimented Miss
Elise Crawford, Of East Orange. N. j
the guest of Miss Carey Ludwig,

Remember "Ye Ode Foxes Com
certe" at Wesley Memorial Church
Friday night, March 81, for benefit Of
Greater Memorial ospitaL-ADVER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Burroughs Club to Meet.

The Burroughs club Of Atlanta will
meet at the Winecoff Hotel Friday at
$50 p m An interesting program
has been prepared and all Interested
viii be welcomed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Aqnes Scott AIumnse TO Meet.

An important meeting Of The Agnes
Scott Alumnae Association will be
held Friday at p. m. in the cabinet
room of Agnes Scott College at De-
catur. All members are expected to
attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Twentieth century coterle 70 Meet.

The Twentieth Century Coterie will
meet with Mrs. Steadman, No t20
Cleburne avenue, Thursday at 3
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Miss Cora Brown, of Marietta; Miss
Cleveland Zahner, Miss Mildred No
BILE, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. J. b. May,
Kenyon Zahner, Carl Hutchinson, Jo-
seph G.. Camp, Thomas Cheatham,
Edward Lyle, George Battey, Hughes
Roberts, C.. T. Pottinger,. William G.
Brantley, Jr., and Thomas w. Con-
rally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

opera selections rom time 80 me.
since he will remain here severa,
months. He is noted in the East as
singer Of ballads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Fresh Flowers"
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
81 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.

Films finished in 8 hours.
The College Go Op," 119
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Silver Tea Postponed.

admission fee charged at the door
The public is invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
PERSONAL

DR. and Mrs. w. S. Elkin and Mrs
Harry English left Wednesday for
New York
Edward Fowler of Westfield. Mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

usual degree of popularity because Of
direct appeal by means Of the sub
ject and the righteousness Of the fas-
cinating waltz rhythms.
The opera originally was produced
in Dresden. where the public ap
proved the title given it by Hugo Won
Hofmannsthal author of the libretto
who, by the way, wrote the book of
"Elektra of comedy for music" It
was produced in Milan, with Bori in
the title role, and later by Thomas
Beecham in London. Then IL was
brought across the water to the Met
ropoitan Opera House.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Daily Merkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Favorable weather drew traders Ia
the s3iiias side Of uh-A, Today shd
pulled do~n prices. bi.i,at.h-. fraal
Texas ssiA conditions i,oiatei tn .
hamper crop and there we're sdsiees
Ain,os, equally nsiierinx from other
states, Resting ssmmisaios orders.
however. In bay al . de~iin~ eherAsA
ihs b+sr.. Op~nins figures. which
A.T" a shade To [. ios-r. we're fol-
loved BY a further moderate setback,
The ries~ was firm al the sane as
Hast nisht tn ! tn ! off,
Selling by i-adinx houses weak
-n.d corn: psie-s started /. Ia 4. tn Z
lower and after . slight rsiiy turned
asAin sss~n Grade.
The close ~ss steady. l io .s MT
lower.
Oats -ss~.i off with other sraia,
iha sia~Ss uas iisLl.
Close: Wheat. MAY si:: Jais <;3,
cnrn. Mar Ssh. Juiy ssi,
Oats. May ss:. iaiy s,!.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

Th. latest temple to the moneys
worth" idea erected In the outskirta OF
the city Of Washington. -. e.. 10 des-
ignatcd officially as the Electrical
Laboratory Of the National Bureau Of
Standards and. incidentally be Il said.
with conscious pride. that II In the
finest electrical laboratory In the
world. The building Is 200 feet In
length by ss feet In width. There
IL also IA little annex where the OK.
pcrimenters toy with electric currents
up to 100000 volts-forccs no dead.
iy and dangerous that II is not con.
sidercd safe to have the apparatus In
the main building.
Hall Testing . Feature.
After all, however. there Is not a
phase Of this governmental effort to
secure full value for money paid by
purchasers that 10 likely to prove
more valuable than the effort 20 find a
dependable means Of detecting flaws
In railroad rails-the sort Of flaws
that. according to railroad men. have
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
[S|v/2SL|2II2S [/3e G17I[ az
ca27oHs0oa>ess 1a- Css,5'ey1G'-s-isrclsrzL>

In this country. a Ereat amount OF
damage to gas and water pipes and
other sub-surfacc structures has been
Experienced due to thc presence OF
stray currents In the earth. Vas,
sums are being spent every year by
municipal governments and by gas.
water and railway companies IN an
s-Soss - mitigate the evil. Whil. some
proyrcs~ has iS.a mad. the situation
la so serious that Congress has or
dcr.d the Federal experts to 20 To
the bottom OF the matter and en-
,,c,yor to devise a remedy that viii
prove a real cure. incidentally the
subject has lately taken ON dcepched
interest because 1t has been disclosed
that there is grave possibility of dam
age to reinforced concrete structures
buildings. bridges and the like
from this same sort of stray currents.
The Light Test Room.
The visitor who makes tour OF
the new Electrical Laboratory Is ike
iy to be all but blinded by glare OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
lsdy b eoodwsier Describes 6s'
0ls.ressal Resieaes ~
Ieas dow Ae Vas
fiaslb Relieved

Ooodvsiss. Mo.-'E,es sinee ! wss
Q little rli." ssys Mis-. ki.ey i-a,amoss.
~ vas . great suii~ss, tsom dyspepsia.
s,aiese1 misery stses esiinx. asd ~
osssibse heasiban.
! ttosgsst ! had 10 saiics this way %
josx - lived. bat ~hes begas 70 taks
1hsdtosd's Ris<k- usssshs. II email
doses. every night. ths hessihaaa ~ Oh
eoas IL . NV days. ssd ! could sai
Vilhost disssess-
liook tvo snail psrtssss h "a. ~
oDthosgh thsl ~zs s0uas iiaas sso. ~
1ySpepsis ~ sos sei,ssed.
! spesk . GOD vosd sos Thestiosd's
ests<k .Dsssghl ~henetss have ~ %.
porsasisy."
itesaiag es,ses disi,ess. ~ ssss yos
- ny 1hediasd's stssk-DsssEhi. II
eiessses he sysiea. heips the ssosassh n
digesa ID bod. seg,,isies ths bo~eis. ~
stimulates he hse.
Il sets g:aiiy ssd b ~iihosA ~ all0.
ssleeis. Tya Hike Se.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

been responsible for 70 many wrecks,
rhIs ait.n,p, to ascertain by magnetic
means whether any given rail- Is quaI.
fled TO stand UP under the pounding
Of express trains 10 one Of the mos,
interesting activities Just inauguru,cd
In Uncle SANS newest building, and
the experts who are engaged in IT.
uucs; have secured. for expcrime estai
i.u, poses. rails formerly in use on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railrond where have occurred som. of
the wrecks that have recently 10
cussed attention upon this whole sub
Ject.
Sometimes II II not 30 much get,
ting your moneys worth as saving
your moneys worth that the govern
ment has in mind In the iabors OF love
tina. II is carrying on In this new in.
sii.ution. That y the situation, for
instance. In the Investigation Of cleo.
trolysis which has been undertaken
by special order Of Congress. Ever
since the advent Of trolley systems
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

ioTlrs and her. are installed NOR
han seven hundred s'Iras. bs',-r..s
or NsI!ou. kinds.
A. "a means to the end II s.cgflu.
moneys worth It - yitaIIy importsE.
that the public bc supplied with So.
sirgmcnis that will measure With sDr
EoIui. accuracy IN. commodities 90
commerce. yhi. !. On. oi n. fuuas
lions uf tn" Bur.ap Of Standard It
lH 10 fufthvf,ncu Of this purpose iHaE
the Institution has as among .is che.
treasures an accurate copy u the .As
i.TuItluuaI mef.r-'h. -taniaTd EG
length. th. International hlIosrsm
standard OF weight, and rppIratus f".
yielding accurate yUium. m.ssAss.
mrnts such az thu gallon and bIsh4..
with tn. chsrsCt"rist.c. up.tu-'ib'~
policy. 'hc institution Is now libUFlHs
to provide ay.aior- with NOR. accursi-
Instruments for measuring elevations
just So. at the new Electrical i.lDnra.
tory one nf the commissions upon
which Dr Edward II. Rosa and his st,G
II nry experts is engaged Is ,hat -
securing greater accuracy In the 't-
riuus types Of Instruments !uf testing
electric currents. This means. under
stand. not merely measuring ayys.
ra,us such as employed by -lecifitu.
engineers and operators OF powsF
plants but the watt hour meter shItH
is universally used wherever eIccitl-
power is sold.
And perhaps 1t may be news to yru
but this ultra scientific Institution -
the national capital has a good de-.
To say rs to the quantity OF artinCil.
light which you receive for given
price In your home or your oiiire .-
workshop. no matter whether the l't
luminsnt YOU use is electricity Or f-I-.
This comes about from the ilct 'h,'
the Bureau Of standards "~cts ta"
pace" 80 to Bp-tk. As to what '.s-
stitutes tn. unit ~ cnndl.powcr. j..
thermnrc Uncle sam has not only f-
duced the American gits and plcc'= ..
Industries to accept his candlcpH.'-
unit thereby bringing about un'ta..r-
ity In all parts of the countrN. N.t
England and France have been a.r-
vailed upon TO accept this T1aLye o.
standard as their own. . !
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

a sentence. Is to help the people to
get their moneys worth. meaning
their moneys worth In all that they
buy-food. clothing. shelter. light.
warmth aud transportation.
Yet this Is what Is being done on
behalf OF the public by that unique
institution. the National Bureau Of
Standards. and In furtherance of
which another research laboratory
has just been erected and equipped
at cost of more than one-third OF
million dollars-added to u group
Of four buildings already devoted 10
this undertaking. In a sense. the Ia
test phase of this effort to get for
the everyday citizen his moneys worth
AS exempliiled In the new building
just mentioned--is the most interest
ing of all because It concerns itself
with electrical values and electrical
measures which. In this electrical age.
concern all of US but regarding which
10 many Of us are more or less ik-
norant. at least IN u highly technical
aenap
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

at his sfsam.a' 'ha; jasiss f.'ssi"ns
in'-srapt-i .i,h a I-oin,-., lu-s,,.'.
.hish iniisa,sa that the f--i-ssi
isssu. mus, nrs. establish ihA, IL
has ..s's int" ss.r, ~i'h -i-an hAhs,
!. seeking en- .iHi-r .ns.inius kiiii'
i.r fr.s piayins si'h the i'hiiiI.zs,
rHnP-a sf lis legal s.rSisz- 'hs
au-s ,ian uss raissa by she s.a's that
sias~ the r-dsrsi i-asi- is n", .
rss,l s- Al. ..asfaes IL is .-siins Ia
have declared ihSsili aaa q. have r-.
iI-f ts.n IL. sh.uii a-a..asisas- 'hs,
IL h.i N" t.ar In inspirias kiiiif-'
-s-n in si.ia'inE ,h- mora, .si,sA.
.ia. r.nt.u-a .I sh- f.S-ss. .ians.'
at HE 1918 s-.,rars.