davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
iva NEWS,

Mr. Carl Gray and Miss Rosa I nth
am surprised their friends by driv;n,
the A II. p. parsoiiaEe where tbav
were married by the Rev. s. +, Hood
The seventh and eighth grades ar.
planning play 70 be given at an
early date IN the selooi auditprInn
entitled, Down in Dixie. ;, =
Mr.. w. Frank AlEtiee eiifertsinsd
MS clerks at En elegant dinner IN a.,
last Friday evening. Those present
were. w. A. Powell, II. ii. Hall. n a
Mcdonald and S. Z. Leyerett.
The Passion Play one OF the
greatest pictures ever: troGuced yyas
ming. g,S9S 80 -
Miss Ethel Bailey. who has ,,,esn
the guest of Mics Vera Spoon for Ina
past week. has returned Go her bonoe
near Carswell Institute. e''s
Dr. Ihsr Barriss OF Starr was n via
itor here last night the guest OF his
brother, DR.. ID. A. Burriss. -. 80
mr.. s. O. Jackson OF Stoneville was
IN town few hours today on bust
Mrs. d. A. Burriss. who has bes,,
Writing her sister-in.l law, mrs. d, M
va tson of the Salem seci:on, came
holle Monday. -. ea'ie t4''
IT: J. III. McLesiyI ana wife. after
pending few days here with rela-
Pendleton. 80 = :. : -
Messrs. z. Frank Watkins and A. III.
Dagnall. two prominent lawyers ofl
tne anderson bar, spent q few hours
IN town Saturday pn .busiiless.
ar William II. Kennedy has re-
turned to his home lii Troy after q
short visit here TO his daughter, Mrs
F. w. MCGEE. 49, = - =
I Mr ]. A, McAiister was business.
visitor in Anderson yesterday
Messrs. t. G. and Beatty .Iacksnn
spent Sunday with relatives at ston,.-
yille. ilts = = :, e ~
s Or. j. d. Wilson was ri EoWpdes-
vile few hours Monday1on proysss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Allies Offensive Operations
:, Welcomed By the Germans
German fniser of War and Chief of Armies Grants A.o
cisted Press First Interview Given Any Correspondent
Says British Are Good Fighters But an Army With
out Necessary Officers and Ron Commission
ed Officers Is Scarcely an Army =. 81

may last or can last?-Lord Kitchen
er's three years?"
1t can last indefinitely for us. I
see nothing that can force us TO stop
fighting. - :,'4
Foods and materials? We arc am
ply supplied. Our strategic position Is
good. Human material? Dou you know
that the recruits of the 1916 class are
70 be called to the colors? Octoper
1915 i5 the normal date. Does that
look as II thes" Is any lack of soldiers
we nave more troops in Berlin today
than in peace times. They still need
training. however. No men are sent
to the front without adequate pre-
paration.
Enthusiasm? Yon have been at the
front and know there is no lacking
In the zeal OF the men for their task.
We can go on indefinitely.
And IL In this war, in which Kali
mncks. Kamchatkans, Turcomans,
Senegal negroes. Indians and wha,-
not have been brought In to maintain
In the white mans Europe the 30
called balance OF power: if I'm This
war to crush nation whose offense
Is that, through industry and hard
work, 1t has prospered and Is pros
porous. We, should go down, we shall
go down with honor, fighting. to the
last ditch and the last man.
And how far does Germany wish
TO carry this warmth the other
side is completely crushed?
Until they are so defeated that n
possibility OF q repetition OF this nm
provoked attack upon Us is complete-
ly eliminated" he declared earnestly.
What about the lew clouds ON the
horizon Italy and Rumania?"
Those arc questions you should
address to the imperial chancellor or
the foreign secretary"
but under certain contingencies.
.ney might becone questions of inter-
est to the chief 0f ahe generai stan .
Out OF the qaestion!" was the :,
pnatic reply. Il cannot believe thar
tns9e Two nations which have been
united /. .,,i to MS for 20 years by ties of
alliance. should suddenly array them.
selyes in the ranks or orr enemies r
consider that utterly impossible.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty-Five words One Time 25 cents
eix Tfmes S1oe. =
Al proraG each additional
word Rates 1000 words be In appD
30 adgHsen taken for esa than 2s cents cash
directory You can telephone
ycef cd 20 32I bill WILDE
prompt payment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
FOR RENT

RGn RBNT-Tiiree unfurnishet
fo0uls for light house keeping, one
hleek Irnm square. on South Main
Street lpplgg IAg II. Seel, Jr., Red
Gross DRUG Col -16-St. RI 2,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

WANTED-'Home grown Okra Seed.
= pyevidad your seed are clean and OF
'tute strain. We can use q thousand
ppynds etbiect to. price and eondi-
{ ton. Furmal Smith, Seedsman,
Phone 4B4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

WANTED Al 0NCE-seven more
eaisameil and Collectors to take
SOD commission eontracts. Good
references required. Apply Singer
Sewing Machine TO-, t30 West
Benson st, Ar :. s. C,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

RANTED-sewing OF oil. or any kind,
Sewing by. the day, hour or week
Will cut, draft and make shirts.
dresses, coats and suits to measure.
Work quickly and neetly done. Mrs
Raife Erskine Prnitt. No. all North
Fant6sa ,ssSt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Gl la,s genRil a Rs,nei,y ,riSe
q Mothers Fayoflte, - 3

kiye fshaiah rlasn's Cough Re-
COILS ~ ea4slle b : ygss::ssa MreT pars,e
Sl,sSFEs 9eFgrift, pa II aiwavs
s slieia Hiisi il raj superior to5Any
ssas.se anyone in need of such o med
3, Ss'''e I. se g vs. siss;s : Hor sale
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
WANTS

WANTED EGGs-we carry a full
line sof honest poultry supplies-
Our phone number is 464-Our
terms are cash---We, will deliver
You must aelp your hen now II you
went maximum egg production.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

HAN1EDrTo correspond, conf
aenhallN with anyone desirious OF
becomink permanently cured OF the
Morphine or whiskey habit. The
MEDLEY INSTITUTE, COLUM-
MA 8. c. Box 76.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
MIS- Gel. A ANIEOIJs

S7aTCH RERAIRTNG AN ENGRAv.
iIf. Old watcfes made good as
) new, Letter and ornamental en-
\ eBHslng. Monograns from 2Ee TO
sl0. .00. A. g, Boykin at kay Bros.
ssss9t.a 1-f5-6tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

tsANTRD-The privilege to cure
tohacAo users ct home. $500 buys
che cure. Information IL desired.
= TtlE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO.
LUMBIA, s. C., Box as.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Wy,HTRD--eiean cotton rags. The In
teilissncer. Job Printing Depart
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

svE HUT pRAS and Iler ahe easI,,
tAFalnn Smith Seedman. Phone
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

u 1kaFis ron SALE sevefai dozen
Easlh Prime tomatoes at $l.oe per
4 ne9tIs, string BEAM &C $isIO Der
3 1eseerf peaches without
= sIHilr 10 5pe7 dozen, desert
ies heavily stgared ia pound
Alis2e 20 CAM s2,a5 per dozen. "a.
llccanss. .'7s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

yIEsEN UNRXPECTLY detained down
tbMn for iuEcheon, YOU cannct do
,leseer than drop IN hefe. Al light
lunch or Z Substantial meal. Cuisine
Akd ;uarsfce o. x. and prices Just as
racsiye % our food. The Lunch
2 sonStte. dtf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

= alsIi Z EHUI1'G-yve carry the largest
q most eelnplete assortment IN
tAa sp selD moving. Fresh
SlcrldA OtaAges. grape fruit, ap-
pis5s paltisnns, Wholesale ana re-
seii. 2. AZ Msnos. Phone 500. atf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

R0LEe -Wagon and Buggy poles new
alle aecond hand. Paul u. Stephens,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Gil s.I|IlE.I
SORE TIRED. u

zs Ei&lEes nofe, Dgrnlfa. tired if.k
tairlH dance u aeiig IL Away Is tlie'
eehes3 aud pains. zhe Sesns. casi6ns6s.
I hilstera ana knAinna. :,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

engaged for small parts at the theater
in Butte, Mont Senator Clark, the
copper king, offered to educate her
and, through his generosity, she at
tended the Franklin Sargent ORA
matte School in New York and soon
won the position of leading lady in
dramatic company.
Since her work in 1.-The Adventures
of Kathlyn" Miss Williams is called
"Unafraid" by special friends. Diff
cult and unexpected things offer
peculiar fascination for her, and she
has experienced everything from a
flight in the hydroplane and fall in
the lake to the collision of a train.
These things" Miss "Unafraid"
remarks, ARE all in a days work"
She would as soon venture into
lions den or on the back of an ele-
plant into the depths of an Indian
jungle as into an evening gown for
night at the opera.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

Indianapolis, Ind.-A wider appica-
ton of federal laws to elections than
has ever before been made is being
successfully attempted by Frank c.
Daley, United States district attorney
at Indianapolis, in the Indictment of
ia politicians of the Terre Haute,
Ind, machine, on charge of conspir-
acy to corrupt the election of last No
Vember 8. Although 81 of the de-
PENDANTS have pleaded guilty, q of
the defendants, including Mayor
Dom M. Roberts, Circuit Judge Eli
H. Redman and Sheriff Dennis Shea,
have demurred to the indictment.
However, Daley is sure he can de-
feat their arguments and obtain con-
VictiOn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

CARELESS PLACE FOR IT
A Waterloo man was examined for
brain fever and it was found that a
Vertebra at the base of the neck was
displaced by being thrown on top of
an automobile. - Dubuque QOWa)
Times-Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21
NAMED FOR KATHLYN WILLIAMS


Five babies.
KathIyn Hesitation waltz.
''KathIyn, Dear Kathlyn," song.
Kathlyn perfume.
Kathlyn cocktail.
Kathlyn cigar.
Kathlyn shirtwaist.
Kathlyn slippers.
Kathlyn hair-dTess.
Kathlyn baby elephant
Kathlyn puma.
Kathlyn lion.
Kathleen pool at the Seng Jungle
Zoo.
Kathlyn watch charm for single
men.
Kathlyn face powder.
Numberless kittens.
-O-O-
AN ARISTOCRAT
Said the dainty little squirrel
To the big pOlecat,
"You could hardly call yourself
An aristocratp'
To the dainty little squirrel
The skunk replied,
''You wait It'll I'm martyred-
They'll fight for my hide"
New York Evening Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NEW GIFT FOR CORNELL
Additional 100000 to Help
Build New Dormitory.

An additional 100000 has been
given 10 Cornell University, TO be used
to build the third unit of the resi-
dental dormitory now under construc-
ton. The gift was announced by the
board Of trustees yesterday at meet
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria. The giver,
who remains anonymous. is the same
who recently gave Sl60000 TO the col
lege.
Andrew Carnegie spoke in favor OF
a motion making women eligible TO
places on the faculty of the School Of
Arts and Sciences. The motion was
passed.
II have seen many women who would
make beautiful angels" said DIR. Car
regie. "but have never seen n man
who impressed me with great posa'hil.-
ties in that direction
Mr.. Carnegie promised the college a
safe in which to keep its historical dog
uments. H.,
male descendant Of the founder OF the
college, attended the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
TECH. MEN RAISE
S58,754 in DAY
Stevens Fund Now S824,77S,
and 535,222 Must Be OBJ
tanned in Next Five Days.

Stevens Institute alumni are begin
ming 10 strike their pace in the race to
get S1,36O,00O by Friday. At the rally
luncheon in the Machinery Club yester-
day gifts of $4,000 and $4,000 were
announced. Both were obtained by
Henry c. Meyers, Of Captain Andrew
J. Posts squad.
The Babcock & Wilcox Company gave
the $4,000 and the H. W. Johns-Man-
Vile Company the $4,000. Other gifts
Yesterday brought the days total 10
s5s.754 and the grand total 10 SS24,77S.
Announcement of the two additions 10
the fund brought cheers from the 100
workers. More cheers came when DR..
Alexander c. Humphreys, president Of
the institute, read letter promising TO
raise S250.O00 in that city.
Other substantial gifts reported we're
$4,000 from William H. Bristol. $4,000
from an anonymous giver, $1,000 each
from Isaac ID. Fletcher, +. f. Hinkle,
the Otis Elevator Company. {. II. Graf,
T. Haworth, Martin B. Metcalf and Al
fred Nathan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
GIRL WINS PRIZE
WITH WAR GROUP
Exhibition TO Aid Families Of
French Artists Includes
Much Fine Work.

An exhibition of architecture, sculp-
ture and painting, the proceeds OF
which are to go to the "Fraternite des
Artistes" for war relief, was opened
yesterday at the studio OF Mrs. h. +.
Whitney, s West 8th st. Considering
the fact that many who will patronize
the exhibition were spending the week
end out of town, the attendance was
all that could be desired.
The prizes have been awarded by
Jury composed of Paul Chahin, William
A. Delano. c. Grant La Fargo, Paul
Manship. !. Alden Weir, James +. Fra
ser and Barry Faulkner, VINO acted Tor
Howard G.. Cushing.
There were some fifty entries for the
competition in sculpture, the subject
being "The Struggle" 1t called for
group of not more than three hgures
cast in plaster, the figures not TO eX-
coed two feet in height. Paul Herzel
won the first prize OF S15O, has WORK
showing a life and death struggle be
tween Il leopard and python. MISS
Edith b. Parsons captured the second
prize Of 500, her effort depicting a
family group Of three Belgian retu-
gees. the baby perched high on the
household goods on a pushcart, which
Is DelNk uIdNu ~ AHc iiiNN's " ''
Henry Price, with a pair of wrestlers,
won the third prize of $50.
Augusta Brunella, rs the sculptor,
and Mr.. Loro, as the architect, were the
winners Of the first prize of 5000 for a
mantelpiece for the chief room IN an
actors clubhouse. Walter Schneider
and ULYSSES Ricci as architect and
sculptor, respectively, won the second
prize of 800.
The first prize for philosophy the
subject allotted for decorative paint
ing to be placed in lecture hall, was
won By y. ID. Potter, the second prize
by +. Krauss and the third by Arthur
Crisp. The first prize for sketch Tor
the decoration of dining room, by an
architect and painter in collaboration,
was captured by George Wilson and
William Miller. and the second prize by
Wizard b. linen and Ten Bosch.
OF the fifty examples Of Youth sub
mitted thirty-eight were rejected. The
competition was open only 10 students
registered i'm art schools or those VINO
ar assisting artists. For this reason
Miss Edith b. Parsons. VINO was at hrst
awarded first prize, was later ADJ udged
not eligible. and the prize went 10 John
Ruhl. who Is a BeauX Arts student. Au-
gusto Brunella. also a BeauX Arts man.
won the second prize. The third went
TO l. J. Trich, the fourth 10 ;. Balze-
man. a Russian, and the hfth 20 Mrs.
Mary Hunt, who gave her work 20 the
exhibition, which remains open until
January "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement of Miss Katherine
Frances Sleffel TO Montgomery Maze
was announced last night at an in
formal party given by Mrs. Harry
Williams Hardinge, of 40 Riverside
Drive. and her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Bayard Taylor Kiliani. Miss Sleffel is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SlefFel. of 1915 Claremont av. Mr..
SlefFel is member Of the faculty Of
Teachers College. Columbia University
MIR. Maze was graduated from Column
bia in the class Of IA, and is mem
Der Of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
He had previously studied at Cornell
University. At both Cornell and Co
lumbia he was prominent in athletics,
and in his senior year captained the
Columbia water polo team. Since his
Graduation he has devoted himself 20
me management of the large real es-
tate holdings inherited from his father.
Mr.. Maze lives at 207 West Tooth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
PAUL MARCY WHITE
WEEDS MISS CONNICK
Brides Cousin Performs
Ceremony in Church of
Blessed Sacrament.
MISS DIETZ MARRIED
TO Mr.. HINCHLIFFE
Miss Stauch, of Bavaria, Be-
comes Bride of Samuel
de MOnd Clapp, Jr.

Miss Margaret +. Connick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Connick,
Of 1923 West I'D ST., was married at
noon yesterday in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament TO Paul Marcy
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
5. White, Of 81 West 10Th st. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William J. Ennis, cousin Of the bride,
and reception followed at the home
OF llr. and Mrs. Connick
The bride wore a gown Of lace over
white satin, n tulle veil arranged with
"A cap of lace, and carried white
orchids and ies-of-the-valley. Miss
Helen Connick was her sisters maid
Of honor and only attendant. John
Reed Fitzpatrick was best man.
Miss Emily A. Dietz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Dietz, Of Bed
ford Park, Fordham. y. Y, was mar
ried to James c. HinchliFe, jr., yes
terday afternoon at the 81. Regis. Miss
Rose Dietz was her sisters maid Of
honor and only attendant.
Louis Y. Hinchliffe was his broth
er's best man and the ushers were
John Hinchlifre, another brother; Will
lam kearns, John Gatjen and DR..
Joseph McCrystal. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev A. Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinchlife' will spend
their honeymoon in the South. and on
their return will live in Paterson,
y. J.
Miss Wilhelmina Georgina Stsuch
was married TO Samuel de Mond Clapp,
jr., in the ballroom of the Hotel Marie
Antoinette. yesterday afternoon. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Stauch, of Bamberg, Ba-
varia. She was given away by John
Marshal, of Staten Island. Her gown
was of white taffeta silk, trimmed
with duchesse lace. A cap OF lace
held her tulle veil. and she carried
lilies-of-t valley and orchids. The
Rev. DR.. Nash. Of the Cathedral OF
St. John the Divine, oificiated. The
bride had no attendants.
Winterberg {. Sibley was best man
and NJ Hirsch usher. The family or
the bridegroom. including his father,
Samuel de Mond Clapp; his sister,
Mrs. Nav Anken, and his uncle, Mr..
Liggett. and Mrs. John Marshall were
present, together with about hfty
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Harry 6. Lyons, former first lieuten-
ant of the New York Athletic Club was
Yesterday married TO Miss Agnes Marie
Rapnall. at the home Of the brides
mother. 459 Marlboro Road, Flatbush,
Long Island. Miss Jean Durant was
the maid Of honor and William Bag
nall best man. The bridegroom in his
DAYS Of connection won more than
$50 first prizes and championships at
running, swimming, wrestling and ten
mis-. lie was n member of the Amerl-
can athletic team in 1925 which won
all eleven events against the London
Athletic Club track and heid team
LYONS won the all-round champion
shin Of the New York Athletic Club
several times, and wound up his active
athletic career as first Lieutenant OF
the Mercury Foot organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
ELENA GERHARDT'S
FIRST RECITAL
A Pleasant Afternoon of
Songs, Classic and
Otherwise.

Miss Elena Gerhardt, Of most
amiable acquaintance, a big-hearted,
deep-chested, full-throated singer, gave
her first song recital for this season
in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.
There have been times when il has
been thought that Miss Gerhardts
manner Of singing German songs lshe
seldom strays outside the German
field was a little too imprisoned, a
bit too emotionally and physically
strenuous for the best artistic results.
Yesterday she held herself in re-
straint. and nearly all her songs bene-
fitted thereby, especially those which
came from the period Of Beethoven
and Schubert, when composers, not re-
gardless of the demands OF poetry,
we're still mindful of purely
musical beauty. SO it was given
to her hearers 20 reyel in the
loneliness of Beethoven's "Wonne
der Wehmuth," and Schubert's I'm
Abendroth" and "Liebesbotschaft," a
pleasure which singers have seldom if
ever thought of offering them. The
same quality shone in Hugo VOLTS
"Gesang Weyla's," while all that IS eX-
cellent in the style which preceded the
extravagant defamation Of to-day came
out in the same composers an dem
Schatten meiner Locken,' which was
exquisitely sung, and richly deserved
the demand for repetition which It
received and which was accorded II. 1t
was wholly a tribute to Miss Ger
hardt's art that the same compl-
ment was paid to VOLTS 'Nein,
iunger Herr" the words Of which
call for an archness of humor which
if found in it at all can only be found
by dligent search. In the first part
OF her programme Miss Gerhardt also
sang the two songs, die Trommel
geruhret" and "Freudvoll ind Leid-
voll," from the incidental music com
posed by Beethoven for Goethe's "Eg-
mont" Oftener than any other songs
of Beethoven they occupy places on
recital programmes; but they never
seem quite satisfactory. The fact is
they lose greatly by being taken out
Of the atmosphere which the drama
provides for them and which they
breathe so naturally and admirably
Miss Gerhardt was heard by a fine au-
dience and commanded abundant APP
probation. Her programme was made
up Of songs by Beethoven. Schubert,
Hugo Wolf, Handel and Walter Rum
mel III. r.. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MRS. WHITMAN ACCEPTS
Will Head Women's Committee
of Made in u. S. A." Show.

Mrs. Charles s Whitman. wife OF the
Governor. yesterday accepted the post
of chairman of the women's honorary
advisory committee of the made in U.
S. A. Industrial Exposition" which will
be held at the Grand Central Palace
from March 6 TO 10, inclusive.
This is the first national exposition
which includes all lines OF manufact-
ures and products OF this country. IL
is designed not only 10 stimulate
American trade, but also to educate
the consuming public concerning do
nestle products of kind formerly OBJ
tanned from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
GIVE SECOND
POPULAR CONCERT
Philharmonic and Nine. Gluck
Draw a Fair Sized
House.

The Philharmonic Society gave us
second Saturday night popular CON
cert last night at Carnegie Hall. Mt
Stranskv opened the programme with
,be Bach Prelude, Choral and Fugue,
t snT by Schubert's Unfinished
e,mnbonv. both Of which the band
S symp" effectively. Why Nine. Gluek
gs CAV, have chosen Bellini's "Casta
49, M" 70 disclose her art u.s. perhaps.
one one Of those mysteries locked forever
o. ,be hearts Of prima donnas;
III TN LIZ creat air requires a dramatic
me of supreme vocal resources
SOP yell az mistress OF eoioLA'IIs'
Nine. .o0on ,ir though she did not
yer, yer night. but for the dramatic po.ff
ton n Hnp the temperament. she gave gave
tone n mU Of songs by hann ana ie
strauss ssh ie' Of the temple Of song that
ms hn s n'i" her appointed place ,mh.rs
sh Th nv" concluding orchestral num r";,s =
IN The Bizet "L'Arlesiennne cHntS
we're we're '"s and the Grieg Peer uyns
GO en;,os - Nos 1 and >. The audience was
not over large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
CONDEMNS LlTERACY TEST
Taft Opposes Plan in Speech
at Hebrew School.

Speaking before the trustees or the
Hebrew Technical School for Girls at
the annual meeting Of that body yes
terdav. held in the school building, at
Second az. and 18th ST.. eX-President
Taft went on record as strongly OPP
posed TO the proposed literacy test for
when man has the courage TO
hiring his family over the ocean TO
America" said Mr.. Taft. "he doesn't
eYnect 20 support them BIZ mis- wits.
The men who come here with that ex-
nec+ation are not desirable citizens
Following Mr.. Taft's address a re-
ception was held in the library, ana tne e
entire school building, including the
model kitchen. swimming pool gyiniia-
sjum. etc, was thrown open Tor IN
spection.