davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BURR " 20 corporation \ petition in
raukrap'.y mas been Hlrd aeains' Bur
y 80. corporation. manu-. iufNr 81
automobile bodies AT Sevent' ntih S,,reei
aud Amsterdam avenue. judge n'nd
appointed Harry r. s~arta reo.eiver, hond
so 600. Liabilities ~" SoS.oOV ani u j.
expected that the assets VII reH'iLe NOR"
than 3. uno. The petition was h'rd Nv
Wi'inru Seni.T $50 o0o Tor loans and
guarautecs. William j Moran $3.50 on
n.'@s. 1"d Daniel MungaIA s-.''- on
rho asset. consist 81 tools wachi,nery
and stock NH'u"i ~ $4,000 Whl'h Is
du'lar aud hills receivable $4,000 ot
which - per cent. can b" collected. Inc
for ',a--lages ana ,ut, bodies 80 the extent
uf $50 Uon. ON Whi,h l'.U0o worth 81 Nork
has been done. aud II c.mplet'H rr,,nere
Viii be- a gross rrout ~ LOCO. Thes"
contracts to the extent Of 50 per cent
have hecn assigned to the fiflh National
Bank ~ security for advances.
Tho bank to paw the corporations in
dertsdne,- to ne GsnR ana ,b ,sNe e,n JI'
Nv ihis arrarsemeut 90 per cent; OF the
a'ururt goes back 70 the corporation ana
which zoe. ~ >eaich Tho business was
started In iNs. los the FIRM of burr 90.
",,r ,.nIta' stock of 500 600 Richard
o. Ru-r r. me president and william j.
Moran the secretary.
HERNAN II rErERs. dealer IN ,eweirv
has r.oa "A petitlon. Win liabilities ~
stsei and assets of '7.loS, consisting ~
stock and fixtures 81 So. accounts 81 s37
notes ss3t. cash sl3i. ana sarrender
value 81 ne insurance. t.7t. Judge
MAYER appointed Courtlandt NIcoIl re-
celvar. bond - COS
THOMAS HARK<ESS grocer and butcher AZ
\,itN = y has Med q petition, with
liabilities slf955 aud assets se1iL con
,l.tNIg ~ stock. s. 600, fixtures. tlu0
horse and wagon. .-ii, accounts s3279
cash So. and real estate, $500. mort
gagged Tor f3.l3p Judge Mayer appointed
W,-l,y " Dewitt of Spring Valley az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. May s--The market
during the forenoon was fairly active
but with a heavy uud"rtone. In tho after
noon II became dul, and irregular Transit
Issues were under pressure. but there was
a demand for them on recessions. Phla-
dciphii Rapid Transit stock and trust
certificates each advanced on small odd
lot huying In the late hour. There was
some buying Of United its Improvement
and Cambria Steel by commission houses.
Arbitragc trading was light, The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
DE ma nd for Privileges.

Another striking indication OF the way
in which the speculative possibilities In
the Missouri Pacific situation took hold
OF the imagination of the Street WIS a
tremendous demand for puts and calls.
This demand was so big that the privi-
lsge brokers were obliged to cross Mis-
souri, Pacific of their list for the tim"
being. Both puts and calls were wanted
on big blocks OF stock running for to-
day. until Monday and for week. The
dealers In paper could have sold rriNi-
leges on thousands and thousands or
shares II they had had them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

The uncertainty over the status of the
Missouri Pacific reached its head yester-
day. Total sales of the stock aggregated
$4,000 shares. against $4,000 shares In
Steel common and less than 800. 900
shares for the list as a whole. BY COM
parison with the notes the stock was
firm. There was excellent support for II
around II and the low of l6% was above
the low figure made on the previous de-
cline. The close was at 11%. This was
before the news came out. On the Con-
solidated Exchange where Mt times trad
ing goes on unolficially after 3 o'clock.
the stock was offered down to 16 with
out any bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
CONSOLIDATED as COMPANY OF NEW
NORk.

NOIltE Il SFtt * III DlDiltS
New York. Msy Hth Islt
notice is hereby given thtt 81 special
Meeting Of the stockholders % fIo CON
s"Iidatet Gas Company OF $oV York VII.
D" hcli on ia" 18Th duv OF MAJ. 1914. a.
l. clock noon a. ~. office Of said Con.
l,uN, No. 1870 T.. ls'A Str.ct Borough -
Manhattan, iltS OF N"W YORK. for The pui
pose Of voting upon e. proposition TO In.
CreaS" ~ Capital stock from the present
amount thereof. 80 wit. one bundled mil
Ion Dollars >lp0 600. UuUt. consisting 81 One
million e.. ouo.Uuut shares 81 pa" pa value
81 one Hundred Dollars 5000 each, 20 One
hundred ana iWeufN-nN million Dollars
tsi-j. oUn, 900. az bue milluu Two hundred
and nf'N thousand l.-to.UoOl shares. Of
the san par value, such increase Tor Tho pro
Cpc!s thereof to joe used for the reimburse
W"nt in part 90 moneys artIa. IS expended
from lLcnm" or from other moneys In the
treasury uo' secured or Obtained from tn.
i-~u" of siurk-. bonds or other evidences u
Indebtedness. fnr ih" acquisition "f pruper'v
aud tor tn uis barge ui l.- nhIEAtluu- AVID
Tor such other pIff fr"- As ia" stoU kholu"r-
at sU.u m,rtiHL utt 3"faFuIu" - he
pedient, auu also tur 'ho purpur' ~ trans
actiug such u'h"- business a. may come
before the meeting
Tn 'r.u-.. -..- - the COMPANY VII
be- closed .1 NJ, i''h. lpli .t I. o'r'ock
noon ant reppeu.I uu Ma -Gth. 1914. al "a
~ or'cr OF the Rpprl
GEO. T. 'pHIElNoU
President
Il. \ CARTER
-. tt.tfI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
stocL Ovrrsubscribcd.

Goldman Sachs 4 CO. and Lehman
Rios announce ou behalf of themselves
and KU,iuworl Sons 60. 90 London
tnat advance application for ia" stocks
of tho National cloak and sui Cumpany
have been largely ~ excess of the amount
20 b. issued and that, therefore, no
further applications can he considered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CIticAGo. May There Was a fair
Increase In the volume ~ bus mess to-
day the tone of the market rejecting
nlodertto Nuuidaiiun Price mpNrm. uts
were governed mainly by the renewed
pressure IN New York : ars-lo buck,
chicago Railway series and Pneumatic
Tool were the weakest features Kansas
Ci,y Light. common. continued strong and
National Carbon coumou, was in demand.
Bond market unchanged. The summary
n,,p IL4h I nw- n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Weekly Failure Report.

BRApSTREET'S reports es5 business fan
uras iu abe United states during the wcek,
ag uu-, ESQ tpr ~" previous week, and 2's
ESQ 2i5 and 10 f'r The corresponding
wcrks ~ 1913 To- 1910 Tho Middle states
had los Sew England q, Southern -"
western %. Nurth western ~ and Far
Western 3e Caual, had o. against 30
ror the preceding week. About 50 per
cent ~ the total number of concerns
falling had capittl ~ s. 000 or lsss and
10 per cent had from 5000 to $50 oco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
To THE HOLDERS OF
SIN PER CENT. SHINING FUND RONDS OF
The sE>->E> CHIlLET COMPANY
sinking lunb Noticr

NOTICE = HEREBN GINEN. ~ provided
IN Article VII 81 the iud"u'urc. dated Juns
- 1909. e,Iring the above bonds. that
sealed urtr- VIII h- Received up 60 10 O'Clock
y VI on Thursday, May Itth 1914. bv The
undersigned AT It, Office, No. lao Broadway.
Sew York, for the sal" 90 IL IT'S Trustee. AZ
the lowest price SO which such bonds shall
o" offered not "NeecGins l05i ~ ~ par
ana ace rued interes'. OF sun Gent ~ tho
above bonds 10 exhaust the sum of Fiftv
ihonsoud and four dollars and nf,y cents
'tg"op+ So Offers should be sealed ana
endorsed OFFERS Of Sen-$cn Chiclet Com
ptny Bonds to sinking Fund" and should he
addressed - the TRUST DEPARTMENT.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or NEW
YORK
~ \ 7. HEMPHILL. President
hat,d. View Nnrk. Mo I'm. lnll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

JOHN / WADENNACNEN. ~" Wlnufl0I
turrr ~ bedding a. ~ 80 IL Horatio street,
has lied schedules which show Liabilities
S9sNsI and assets SO $40. consisting Of
stock. si3.5s.; mIchiurs. g. 3aN; horses
ari trucks t2,i7o, accounts. So9'd, ana
cash f2il
GARDENER a Bt RIOS, ma,hinists 81 az
P,arl street have rlri schedules which
show liabilities S5.0l2 and assets 3 OIL.
consisting ~ machinery, $500, ana uc-
...nnt. Slll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

NTuV VOVIOn AT Wv 7 ork WAS UIlvHdng'U
1t he southern spot markets were I'M
changed to 1. higher. with New Orleans
i3ii, Galveston 10. savannah 1914. Hous-
ton 8, Augusta 49,. and Memphis 1875.
The New Orleans market was steady
after the closing here. Prices there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

a. re numbers OF the ils bonds issued
under the trust deed Of the Chicago q
western Indiana Railroad Company dated
December lsj. 1859. TO b" redeemed Nv the
operation Of the Sinking Fund on Jun" list
next. at the office Of Messrs. J. = Morgan
Co. New York. ~ los and accrued in
tertst to that date Registered bonds
should he accompanied by a power OF at.
torney transferring thcm to bearer
HEhhn1E:KhTTS l.. = sA Il EifL!i Trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
TO the HOLDERS OF
COLLATERAL TRUST FOUR Per CENT GOLD BONDS OF 2o02
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R. Co.

tin the q thu due May
u o
de 10 h dd deposit he'll bo a once
Its street.
Copies o said be hmh Depoea from
n by tn nj
y
y o "a o deposit wi
al wilt
u cpost m
tive pN such oil uhesto kofTHE
Is
lie rl Tu al dtodepo Ties ~
bho In appIy the memb thu
Is secretary
May
q JAMES
Counsel
E. SeccAr
New York Il. CT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

northern AT MlnheapoHs. VIC, NO. ]
Northern spring Z. o. b.. sl.02ie No. :
red {. o. b.. sl.ots, No. 9 hard {. o. b..
Sl.03i. No. l Manitoba Z. o. b., sI.o2a,
Corn--Export to arrive. 16c. f. No. 3 yell
low prompt shipment. - &c. No. yellow
G. |. T.. 7Sc. Oats--No. . white. 45H
4ji.c., No. 3 white. 4iIi4i.c.: stand
ard. A045c. Barley--Malting c. |. T.
Buffalo. 60c. Rye-No. Western. s9i, e
Flour-Spring patents. si.60m s5..5 :.
spring clears. $3.s0aS $500; Kansas
straights to arrive. $4.10a$43j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
S2o4,41O

Two Hundred and Ninety -four thousand
Four Hundred and len Dollars hes been set
apart for the purchase for sinking fund purposes
of Chicago. arlington Ind Quincy Il. u. Cos
Nebraska Extension Z per cent. bonds que
Nav .. ID3s. at the lowest price not 10 exceed
10 per cent ana accrued interest.
S,aIcG proposals TO sell sad Bonds. lndorsed
"Proposnts Of a.. u. & q. Nebraska Eyten-
sion Eonas." viii he received by The New Eng =
land Trust COMPANY. Trustee. 1875 Devonshirc
ST. Boston. Mass until Tuesday NAV ~.
1914. al II O'Clock NJ, when the bids VIII be
opened and the accepted bids Will be declared.
Accrued bonds are to be delivered To and
phd for by the Chica 90. Burlington and quincy
Ia ilroad Co at its once. Sears Building. Boston.
70 1914. r. u. OeONNOh'
Boston. MAJ l. 1917. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

The Liverpool market was steady. There
was a good business in spot cotton. with
middllng points higher. at 1921. Sales.
10000 bales. Receipts, 1000 bales all
America
Prices AT Liverpool were:
opcn- -h Low Clos. Prev.
wa. .s, csi ing. close.
NW'Junc 90, $50 6.a s.stia 6si,
-uh'Au- r7'i. $50 G1si7 SO $40
oS Nov e.3i c3i G3-'s c.3sis s3lr
II ~ NJ bids to Liverpool were: May,
Eos july. l2.3l October. ll.6s. The
market there Is due to open to-day about
unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

New York. April !. isit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
REDEMPTION NOTICE
Chicago andWestern Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Office. Room 3. 18th EIoOr),
Mills building,

New YORK, May - 1910
The trustees have this day designated. BY
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

before in Washington. Mr.. Mayo has made
only one other appearance In this city. He
sang few weeks ago for the blind in the
Library of Congress and made such>
pronounced hit that this return engage
ment is the result. A new march is on
the program, which was composed dur
ing the year by G. ]. Weber. viola player
in the orchestra
1t will be played from manuscript, ac-
cording to the plan which this orchestra
has observed for some years past, of
playing one composition by a member,
each spring. This is the only public con-
cert the orchestra gives each season.
and II is the only real amateur orchestra
of Washington. This Is their thirteenth
year. during which time they have stead
lily improved and increased in member
ship. The orchestra numbers will be
Spirit Of Independence" by Holtzman;
Overture to Pique Dame.' Won Suppe
quartet. from "Rigoletto:" Bachelors
Awakening" by G. ]. Weber: Haydn's
Military Symphony; waltz. Adele" by
Lampe. and "Sari." by Kalman. Mr..
Mayo. whose speciality is ballad singing.
and who has a Voice Of wonderful power,
range and sympathetic quality, will sing
d'Hardelot's Dawn Carrie Jacobs
Bonds "a Perfect Day" and Cowen's
THE Promise of Life" Mrs. Dunn's
number is Arditrs waltz song, Love in
Springtime" Miss Chenoweth will sing
Strelezki's Twilight is Falling" with
violin obligato by Walter c. Crouch, con-
cert master: and Arthur B. Pierce will
give a group Of his specialties.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
VELVET newest FABRIC |
FOR SUMMER GOWNS|
Stripes of Black and White and Live
lier Hues Rivals for Pop
ular Fancy.
TOQUES CONTINUE POPULAR

Paris. April S.-velvet is to be the
summer stun. The newer tissue is light
in structure and especially woven for
coolness, but IL will give the same i'm
preston OF richness and afford the same
depth of color as that which is worn in
winter.
These facts will be a consolation to
many women of fashion. who are not
altogether disdainful of economy. as win
ter robes may. with slight change. be
used again for the demi-seasOn.
Some of the summer velvcts are striped
In black and white: others are in more
lively hues-audaciOus. even ardent.
Reds, blues and greens are to he we'd
ded to one another in the same costume
in most unexpected fashion.
Indeed, in the matter Of color there
may be said to be two rival schools Of
taste. In one simplicity rules. and il
adheres rather strictly TO black and white
or TO the various subdued shades Of
brown and gray. But for the moment
the school that revels in gay variation
is by far the more popular
The freshest spring models scintillatc
in bright. even startling hues. luminous
il not dazzling. Blue. green. red. yellow
and black are to be seen in jUNtapOsition,
often producing decidedly crude con-
traSts.
Straw-yellow. pale green. cerulean blue
and rose are the fayorite tints
The style Of the costume is adapted in
Il sense to the color scheme. The fash
ions OF 1880 to 1875 inspire the darker cos
tunes; the exquisite taste Of the seven
teenth century the lighter-hucd ones
As I predicted some time ago. the little
old round bonnet with strings that tie
under the chin has come back from the
happy days of the late "fifties." With
il has arrived the fiat or bOwl-shaped
hat. which looks. being mostly woven of
straw or hOrschair, yike a shallow, in
vertcd basket
Over this. in many instances. particu-
larly II 1t he tilted forward. a black vel
knot behind, below the chignon. When
and is trimmed with bright leaves or
flowers. according to fancy. the effect is
very stunning.
This style seems very likely to have
increased vogue as the warm season ad-
vanCes
How far the revived Second Empire
bonnet will be accepted is problcmatical.
but il is entirely in harmony with the
present tendency of fashion as regards
headgear.
ToQues. small round hats. meIon-shapod
or coniCal. tricorncs and many other
forms will probably continue in favor for
a good while.
Indeed in this. as in every other depart
ment of fashion. ccIccticism and immense
aesthetic latitude are the dominant prin-
cipIes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Woodmen Of the World.

On Wednesday. April .. there will be
an open meeting given at Carroll Insti-
tute Hall in Tenth street northwest, at
o'clock. Hon. Morris Sheppard and
Hon. James W. Collier will be the prin-
cipal speakers OF the evening. The, OBJ
ject of this meeting IL to explain the
work OF the Woodmen to those who are
not members OF the organization. The
meeting is a public one and all interested
are cordially invited to attend.
Meetings OF the camps this week are
as follows: Old Glory Camp, Tuesday
night. Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; Potomac Camp,
Thursday night. Four-and-a-half and
X streets southwest. and Mount Vernon
Camp. Tuesday night, Four-and-a-half
and G street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
MUSIC FOR BLIND ANNOUNCED.
Elaborate Program Planned Tues
day Mt Library Of Congress.

The program for the entertainment for
the blind. TO be given at the Library Of
Congress Tuesday night. at SIS o'clock.
in pavilion seven. is as follows:
tMuEdcITs Quintet Orrhes;raD
March ''BrDoke'S + umphal Ssitz
IA InTiCtUs .......... ..--.....---.-. Bruno HUM
lH The Hidden FlOp,- ........-- NJ =. HocFner
tcj "OTen My Window tn -'ars" Samuel Lldils
ID StOnecrackcT John ........ Enc Cuates
Le Roy Glider. tenor.
Miss Ahce MlydWeil at the Tiano.
Selection. II TruyatTGe er
Group Of readings from the writings NJ Marian
Douglass. Mrs. Charles Turner rrader
Se7cnade flute and 'crlln duet TIT
J. VI. Campbell and + : B0ornan.
southern daIect songs b. request:
ta) 'Nira .FTanklin RiEer
CbD ''Mammys Song Harriet Ware
(cl Angel Gabriel Folk song
Lc Roy Glider tenor.
Miss Alice MaydWen at the Tiano.
PotTnur. Tonight We May Say F4rewell''......
SeItet from 'Lura .Dunlzrtu
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
TO ADDRESS HOWARD STUDENTS

Senator William w. Borah, of Idaho.
will address the Tau Delta Sigma fra
ternity of Howard University law school
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Howard
Theater. Other speakers will be Dean
B. F. Leighton. of the law school; Prof
William II. II. Hart. Rev. F. 1. A. Ben
nett. and Judge Robert II. Terrell. who
will preside at the meeting. Invitations
have been sent to 1000 persons The
Howard University orchestra will furnish
music.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Man and Two Women start Work
of Enforcing New Law

Named as inspectors under the act
regulating the hours Of women employees
in the District. Paul W. Garrett. Miss
Margaret Dism0rr. and Miss Mary Louise
Simpson began their work yesterday.
Their duties are To visit and inspect all
places where women are employed. to
make daily reports To the Commissioners,
and to report any case of illegal employ
ment to the corporation counsel. The
position pays $1.90 a year.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Scope of TheosoPhy.

BY way . .. Ing the
scope OF Theos0phy it RAY be mentioned
that the teaching of Theosophy deal,
amCnC many other things. with the in
volution of spirit into matter and its evo-
luton of matter: the origin and history
of the solar system: the origin and his
tory of senticnt life; the past. present
and future of man: the constitution of
man. his unseen bodies; his life before
birth and after death: his growth and
development through the gaining of eX-
perience in the physical worl, the de-
sire world or purgatOry. the astral world
or paradise, and the heaven world; his
repeated birth into human bodies that he
may learn new lessons; karma, the ef-
fects of activities in former lives which
determine the time. place and character
of his next birth; the hidden forces Of
nature and their correlation with known
forces; the hidden life Of other evolu-
tons than the human and their relation
to man; the evolution of the soul to
heights greater than that of mnkind as
We ordinarily know il, the part played
by supermen or adopts in the affairs of
the world; the graded hierarchy, results
OF former cyclic evOlutions, that reach
es from man to God; the great records
of nature, and the vast field of informa-
tion which falls under the head of oc-
cultism.
Theosophy is like a great library ex-
ising in the midst of people dcvoting all
their time. through necessity or choice.
to commercialism. Each day thousands
pass il by hardly conscious of its ex-
istence, and but few enter the doors
that are open for all alike, to enter II
they will and draw upon its fund cf
knowledge.
Theosophy has much of value to offer
to all tyDeS of personality and IN in
dividuals in all stages of development
1t is not a misty. indefinite faith. but
a elear-cut system of teachings. II may
well be described as one of its profound
est students and authors describes oc-
cultism as the apotheosis of common
sense"
Some OF the many departments Of The
osophy will be taken up and briefly out
lined in future papers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Prince Edward Island is virtually the
pioneer in rural mail delivery among the
Canadian provinces. Eighty-six routes
have been established in the island since
the plan was undertaken, in 1909-l9l0.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The twelfth annual spring season Of the
| Aborn English Grand Opera Companies
will open on Monday, May 1, when two of
these organizations will begin long en-
gaCements at the TeCk Theater. Buffalo
and the Alvin Theater in Pittsburgh.
Another Of the Aborn organizations will
Iinaugurate its spring season the following
Monday, May II, at Ford's Opera House
in Baltimore. and two more will open at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music and the
New National Theater in Washington on
Monday, May Is. There will be five OF
these organizations running at the same
time in the opera houses mentioned. each
one numbering about 100 persons in its
cast, orchestra. chorus and stan. As
usual, only the leading artists Will travel
from one city to another over the circuit.
while the chorus, orchestra and staff of
each company will remain located in one
city as long as the season lasts.
This institution. which employs 500 or
more singers and musicians during the
spring of each year, has been developed
by Milton and Sargent AbOrn through
many successful seasons. and has become
so firmly established in many of the
larger Eastern cities that music lovers
in those cities look for an Aborn series
of grand opera in English as one of the
inevitable signs of spring.
Their repertory this season Will in
clude Madam Butterfly" II Trova-
tore" Faust" Lucia di Lammer
moor" Martha La Boheme,' "Rigo-
lett" "Cavalleria Rusticana," II Pagli-
acci." "Hansel and Gretel," Secret of
Suzanne" That's" "Mignon." Car
men," The Tales of Hoffman," Romeo
and Juliet La Tosca," La GiOconda,"
and Bohemian Girl"
Among the artists who will sing lead
ing roles in the five cities OF the Aborn
circuit are Mary Carson, Gladys Chan
dler, Florence Coughlan, Phoebe Cros-
Mason. Ivy Scott, Bertha Shalek, Elaine
De Sellem, Jayne Herbert, Louise Hauss-
mann, Lillian Robinson. Albert Amadi.
Giuseppe Agostini. Eugene Battain, FL
bert X. Fretwell, Leonid SamoIoff. Sal
vatore Sciarrctti, Henry Taylor, Walter
Wheatley, Morton Adkins. Thomas Chal-
mers. Louis D'Angelo. Louis Kreidler,
James Stevens, Philip Fein, William
Schuster, George Shields. Herbert Wa
ferrous, and others.
The Rehew will give its annual spring
concert on Wednesday evening. April %, |
in Odd Fellows Hall. on Seventh street, |
H. W. Weber, conductor, and Mrs. Ar
thur G. Dunn, soprano: Miss Lillian |
Chenoweth, contralto; William NJ. Mayo, !
barytone, of Charlottesville, Va: W. II. |
Walton, trombone artist, and Arthur B. I
Pierce, character song artist. as soIoists |
The great novelty on the program will
be the trombone concerto by David, a |
number which is rarely heard, If ever |