davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
BANQUET HELD AT WINDSOR
HOTEL LAST NIGHT BY A.O.U.W.

we're. Mr. Edward Holman. o. Penn.
sfiFsnls Past Master l. % Kelly. 90
West Nifginia. Mr ". b scott. %
Teas Mr. n. g.. OGDEN. OF Wheel.
ing senator PrOudfoot. of Iowa. Wr
SanIei bltZ. o. keutucky. SIR
Emery Beans. Of Boston Mass. 20
All. 2, G. Hoehle. % Parkersburg
NJ members o. the general 60
quet which proved such a deIirhtfII
gnalr were a. follows. Mr. " m
Higigns. Chairman. Nessrs prank
Cruise, c. p Brandfass. L. :. Wi-al.
=. .. I''el., d ward Is. Lsa,u,
Sharies Bruemmer. Martin Kuhn.
Charles Z. schultz. A 4. Cameron. q.
J Bargh. A. MCDaniels. J. L. SaWtsIl.
Richard Robertson. p ID Friedrirh.
Ohsrles II. Msyn. William earle. H
=. Bach: Frank stanton. NJ. J. O'Neiu.
Chris NieWeg. ia, chairman OF ban
Quet commltIre.
Those Present
me teu9Wlns ~erc smous those pres
Frank stanton
W. ~ Higgins.
I'd =. Holman. JohnstDwr. Pa
y J. Moore. Fargo. North Dakota.
VIM. " Harris. Muscatine. Iowa
John 4. Arbeuz
Jas; a Mathison. Psrksrsburg. W. Va
NJ W. Sackett. MeadyiIIs Pa
~ p. Carroll. D,sMoiuez
T. r. AahAaFAns ehNM uTsaU. Maine
chris tlewtg. Jr.
Rev. A l.. Bcnze.
II. q. ogden.
". ~. smith
r. n. White
e. r. Schultz.
u. J. Bauer.
e. }. sou Rosenberg. Texas
l'r. J. ~ Taylor.
Joe b. Reed.
Herman Beutz.
Phil Carliu. sioux city. Iowa
J. p stanton. MurFhalltUyNr. Iowa
l. e.. Merrill. Concord
{. r. Martin. Manchester.
John q. 1915 hiord. Manchester. y Il
Chas r. Never
r.. -. Friedrich
Louis a.. Lave.
Arthur n. Bauer
J. n. Coz illus. wersburr. W. Va
J. 9. WiEgins.
W. b tharuoCk.
W. b. Leach. McMechen
Bernard Ward Beuwood
Or. o. X. Hedorck.
r. =. Cameron.
4 = Cameron.
J. l.. Sawtell.
a. :. Sawtell
J. +. Dlefenwork. y. Y. city
q. u. Bishop. New Haven. Conn.
n II, ~. tafn,cr, New Haven city.
$. :. Bletz. Louisville Ky
Fred 9. Hilwood Cadillac. Mich.
10. q. sermons. Sioux Fails s. II
VIM. A. Schambra,
Z. =. Kane. Wilmington. Del
9 \. GaeEcr. Wilmington. Del
clifford Mccall. Wilmington. Del.
Ezekiel Cooper. Wilmington. Del.
Andrew b. HewctJ jamestown. Y d
w. =. Nueeshaw. Psmbiua. y. Oak
Y. W. Holland. RusseIlviue. Ark.
J. y. simon, Cyuthiana. Ky.
:. G.. Walker. Louisville ny.
John Ochsenkuhn.
Samuel l.. Ne-bitt.
Frank GarriFan.
Charles Il. Crayton.
r. VI. Adams.
%. g Schuh.
". NJ. Campbell WCIlsburr
Chas. S. Brightmar. StoutnEtuu. Conn.
VIM. Il. Monuhau. Rochester. y y
$. G. smith
Or. @. 4. ArcEman.
Il. Chrystal Irving. Winnipeg. Man.
Canada.
r. ". Low. Winnipeg. Man. Canada.
J. J. Chisholm, Winnipeg. Man. can
j. r Hin @. NJ z. wAterviue. Maine.
Fred Emery Beave Hallsyille. Maine
Chas =. Roberts. Portland. Maine.
Jno r. Frazer. Little Rock Ark
u. l.. Grass. Little Rock. Ark
Ruolph Hasley, Paragowld. Ark.
Louis Album
v r.. Westwood.
-. HOFFMAN. Council Bluffs Ia
W. n. StoWell. Des Nolnes
Walter VI. Meyers
II. O. Reiver.
Edgar W Meipi
Lu +. pobbs.
James 4. SiEafooet
Hermann O.. Rolfe.
] r. Gary
W. v. Tucker.
T. O. Hichlr. PsrkSreburc. W. Va
w. 4. Galloway. A1edo. M.
Frank 7. Eurrus. East 81. Louis MS
W. W. Hamilton.
p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
FATHER ACQUITTED
OF NASTY CHARGE

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
wELLSBURG. w. Va. March A.
Not guilty" was the verdict returned
this evening at O'Clock In the case of
the State against Frank Rouse,
charged by his daughter, Mrs. Edna
Mae use-Atwell. with criminal as
sault
The jury retired at 7:15 o'clock, rem
dering its verdict In 40 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
Get Rid of Rheumatism
An Easy Matter with RheumA, the
Marvellous Remedy for the Disease.

Marvellous Remedy for the Disease
Drive out the uric acid from the Joints
Get every particle OF this poisonous
matter out OF your system. and keep Il
out
You can do IL with Rheuma, a scien
tific prescription that acts at once on
kidneys. stomach. liver and blood: dis
solves the uric acid and causes rheu-
matte agony to vanish.
Read this proof: After treatment
by three doctors. without result. I have
been cured OF very bad case Of rheu-
matism by using two bottles OF Rheuma
II Is now two years since I used the
remedy, and I am still as well A. ever.
Previously was a cripple. walking with
crutches"-Judge John Barhorst Fort
Lorraine Ohio.
John Coleman Co. wheeling. W. Va
thinks well enough Of Rhcuna 20 offer
~ on the "no-cure. no paw" plan az 30
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
Classification OF Property.

va AaAaNlNh are NOT necessary
Classification OF Property.
II is greatly TO be regretted that our
,via lllltl"n does not allow tlo legisIa-
ture iull authority ia the matter Of tho
classification there cannot b. lust tax5-
lon. Much authority could b. quoted to
substantHte this statement. but con
tent myself with n quotation from IN.
opinion Of the supreme court OF appesis
by justice Lamar. IN the case OF Pacific
i.Apr'es company vs.. ScibcrL l42 L. 3.
SOL. as follows:
This court has repeatedly laid down
me doctrine that diversity Of taxation.
h'ih Win respect 60 the amount I'm
posed. and the various EpecIes of prop-
crty selected either for bearing It's bur
gsus or b.iug exempt from them. - not
Inconsistent with a perfect uniformity
ana equality or taxation In the proper
sense gl those terms. and that the sys-
tom which Imposes the same tax upon
every species Of property. irrespective
OF i.s nature or condition or class viii
formity and equality In taxation and OF
just adaptation Of property TO It's bur
In conclusion wish 20 say that I An,
committed % no srecial method. neither
40 advocate any special method OF pro-
NlHluE revenue. wish 20 impress upon
the members ~ tho Legislature that DO
b. not my desire to see enacted into law
any Unfair tax maEIrg that would prove
20 Dc oIpfes i've, either 20 the citizens
az The state Individually or 90 any core
r"ratiuu. suggested various methods
90 you for consideration On my SPECIAL
messaEc on finance some weeks aEd
Two ~ thg." .lEEestluus received con-
sidDrufiuu bv your body
] more % VIII Do the pleasures Of your
bodies t1 give deliberate c1neIderifIru
90 this subject. that some conclusion
may Doe reached which will result fr .af-
isfarfory compliments FOR the good
uf our state.
Assuring you 81 my fuu support in
any way that Z can be- OF assIafanra fs
you in helping 90 solve the vital quea-
lions winch VIII come before you for
your consideration. I ana
Yer. rrHutrffIlly
HENRY 10. HATFIELD.
Governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
THE THEATRE
REALrsAa IN Fnds

REALrsM IN FILMS
Bosnes Prom various Parts Of the war
Zone Are Vividly Depicted
'Tfr European War A. IT, lE. IN five
reels OF graphic motion pictures. was
.H.Nn for me Nr.t time in this city az
fhr Court Theatre yesterday. The pic
..rra are n production Of The War film
company. and present fuH latest and
.U.. realistic" scene" mat have been en-
..f.F Hr the trims Iuo ~ war-tgrn Eu-
fHe British arm0ref train in action
and frr mammoth German fleet in rcadl-
moss nr. features Hf che pictures. Views
off Antwerp .nH H.HEHIr after the terri
bile fHmHH.|wFuf UI fHn German. are
.H HTIr.."r depicted. The pictures
~HIH#. f"s BRITISH marine CHARGE and
... arrival HH. ."H .U"HrT mont ~ fHH
|.H..H Hr.E The Promo. HHH German
..I|U.TE. together with fnr famous cav.
s.rr troops. Hr. also shown t1 good HI-
s..r.a from various porte ~ che var
from ... ... 'H"." iH Pc
.rU..IH and .H.H and army aero
m action H.H interest t1 Che var
.....rH"
T ar. .rfr..r -." Dol. repeated TO-
..| f.. r| H o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
RIVER NEWS

ing and falling slowly. The Lorena and
city OF Parkcrsburg are scheduled to ar
rive here from Pittsburgh early this
morning for ParkoTsburg and Cincin-
natl respectively. The Grantsville has
re-entered her old trade between here
and Darlington. daily except Sunday. de-
y. m.
Il j. reported that the Ohio will not
enter her former Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl trade. but will BE- operated bctw cen
the Queen City and Memphis. She will
leave Pittsburgh Saturday evening with
passengers and freight for the south. TO
enter her new trade Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

DAVIS ISLAND DANA feet. fall
ing; cloudy.
STEUBENvILLE-s.s feet. falling:
cloudy.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY feet. falling:
cloudy.
MORGANTOwN- feet. stationary:
cloudy.
OIL CITY-3.2 feet. falling: clear.
WARREN feet. falling: cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
NEEDS OF STATE
CContinned ION PnRe Eirht- !

any wise affect the other counties Of the
state. With low valuations. "a county
VII nav. necessarily high rate Of tax
OF taxation are NOT ngrssa u 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

tiral Clean HIT OF
WOmDu's bUc Iu .gC
rubbers. Mostly an
STYLES. MANY different
STYLES. Special On
Cleanup Price OOG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
Lace and Button Mod is

These two prices represent a
big reduction from the regular
price OF women Cater Boots
Are made In button or lace styles
with fswn. gray and blAeR cloth
tops spanish heels; all sizes and
widths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Susette scoheld, Miss Mildred Boody,
Miss Edith Davenport. Mrs. Ihcnas
Garrett. Miss Adelaide Irving, MISS
Louise Irving, Mrs. Dwight Leggett'
Miss Bertha Irving, Miss Alice Garrett
Miss Muriel Ross, Miss Fanny ROSS
Miss Eleanor Lea and Mrs. oliyer l.
Johnson, jr.
Mrs. Henry T. Body, OF henders .I
Avenue, New Brighton, entertained the
Monday Bridge Club at her home luss
Monday afternoon. The tea table was
presided over by Mrs. De Frees SI,.
ten and Mrs. William De Bost. lnose
present were Mrs. Alvah IL. Doty, mre'
Jarvis Fairchild, Mrs. Edwin >. o'bry-
an. Mrs. William Bryan, Miss Marjorie
Critten, Miss Laura Johnson, MISS
Eleanor Sparks, Mrs. L. 5. Judson,
Mrs. Prescott Wells, Mrs. +: Beyerisy
Eyre, Miss Louise Rawson, Mrs henry
Wallace, Mrs. Edward b. King, Mrs
Dave f. Reinhard, Mrs. Henry T. hum
bell. Mrs. Worth Mclean and MIS-
Frederick Rartrop.
The Staten Island Garden CLUB met
last Monday afternoon at the on
Perine House, Dongan Hills. Arnoio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

zled me a great deal when / noticed
that Shaw was about TO hurry past
without noticing him. The other man
would not have that, though. and but
tonholed Shaw. who regarded him quiz
zically. Il trust to your honor not TO
give me away said Shaw, with a
twinkle In his eye.
"'Well, pay up and won't say a
word, replied the friend. Shaw looked
at him and turned and looked at me.
Then he put his hand into his pocket,
extracted a So note and handed it over
without word. The friend walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
SHAW AND JOHNSON
Montague Love Once Walked
With the Greater Man.

Montague Love, who plays Bohun in
you Never Can TELL" which is having
successful run at the Garrick, says
that he never got clear line on the
queer character Of Bernard Shaw until
conversation which he had with him
five or six years ago in London. 1t
was right after the Jefries-J ohnson
fight in America.
eve walked up and down in front Of
Shaw's house in Adelphi Terrace for
over an hour. was then. and still am,
an enthusiastic admirer OF the great
Irshman. and looked up to him with
sort Of reverence, because DO think
that if we English have any one at all
who can approximate the greatness Of
Shakespeare it is G. 3. 8. I had met
him before, but this was my first eX-
tended interview with him, and ! was
all primed for a deep, subtle converse
tiOn-one of the kind that sends you
home with that fiat feeling, don't you
know, tagged out. sort of. Really, they
are very wearing on the nerves.
at started off that way, too, and |
could see that it was just as bad for
him as II was for me- He suggested
then that we go out for walk. as it
was rather close indoors, and we
started out. We walked 20 the corner
Of his street. where he turned around
and we doubled back on our trail He
explained 20 me that he never walked
off the block because he might meet an
American theatrical manager who
would make him write a new play. He
explained that American theatrical
managers were "a nuisance, but that he
had to keep on good terms with them
because they helped TO pay the rent on
his house and contributed good bit
toward his other expenses.
"Then he said that he did not think
that it was really blow at the su-
periority Of the white race. | said:
What isn't really a blow at the white
racer because he had broken into the
middle Of d subject without any pre-
lude. He said that he was referring
TO Jefries's defeat by Johnson-and
remarked that he supposed there were
many foolish people, undoubtedly, who
had bet on Jeffries, being guided by
their hopes and sentiments rather than
by their head. He remarked that he
hated sentiment-an he never in
dulged in hopes. ] said that knew he
hated sentiment, because | had just
finished reading You Never Can Tell
and he said that he considered You
Never Can Te[' in construction at
least, one Of his strongest plays. He
also said many kind things about Ar
mold Daily, and called him Americas
greatest actor
"Just as we were about TO separate,
a friend OF his came down the street
j knew they were friendly, because il
was through that friend that | had
Edo Shaw's acquaintance, 80 1t puz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

before reSuming her concert tour. MISS
Macbeth was a pupil of Yeatman Crit
fifth. Among those present were Elena
Gerhardt, Elizabeth Won Endert, Go
vanni Martinelli, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hamlin, Eleanor Spencer, Arthur Hart
mann and others.
The 16Oth free organ concert of the
popular series under the direction of
Dr. William c. Carl will be given in
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street, to-
morrow evening, at 8:15 o'clock, by
Lester B. Major. Mr. Major is organ
ist and director of the music in St.
Michaers Church, Brooklyn, and a
graduate Of the Guilmant Organ
School.
Adele Lowing, concert pianist and
teacher, of Carnegie Hall, appeared at
the Royal Theatre, Hanover, Germany,
on December %, 1914. The following
comment is translation from the
Hanover Courier: "The most inter
esting figure on the program was
Adele Lewing, born in Hanover, but
now living in New York. She not only
acquitted herself as true artist at
lIt pldUOs DuL dlSO pIONtu UtIStll "
be a truly remarkable composer, who
does not indulge IN modern effects,
but whose works contain classic form,
workmanship and melody. Mrs. Lowing
received her first encouragement for
composition from Brahms, the noted
composer"
The pupils of Lazar S. Samoilof,
teacher of singing, studio, Carnegie
Hall, will give a recital in the Hotel
Sherry, this evening, at o'clock The
well known Russian Capella Quartet,
under the conductorship of Mr.. Samoi-
loft, will assist the pupils. The quar-
tet appeared with success before the
Gar of Russia and before President
Wilson in Washington. The singers
have a large repertory of Russian,
German and English songs.
Umberto Sorrentino, the popular
Italian tenor, will complete a most sue
cessful season in New York at the Com
edy Theatre on next Thursday, after
which he leaves for the South on con-
cert tour to the first week in May.
Miss Zoe Cheshire, harpist, will assist
the quartet at a recital Of classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

dancing TO be given by Miss Elizabeth
Rothc Mt the Princess Theatre to,mor,
row afternoon. Miss Cheshire VIII aiso
NAV harp accompaniment for MISS MIS-
Sneneer, who will appear in the os-
lone" dance from Richard strauss
opera. ,a.rsd n
Harold Hurlbut, tenor. rendered
programme Of songs by American CON- ON
posers in East Orange on April To- nis
srlendid voice was displayed 70 goou
advantage In Charles Wakeheid o"u-
man group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

away. I looked on questioningly, and
we started to walk back to the house.
Suddenly he broke in: You see, he
thought that Johnson would win, and
Il differed from him. Never allow
your feelings, Mr.. Love, to sway your
reason. It is a FOOLS prerogative.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Merry Crowd Enjoying Spring
DAYS to the Full.

H.. c,rinos. Va, April Za-Hot
Co., M doubt in common WIN
otber high class resorts, mas pesn
ouick 10 feel the new optimism IN .nu
business world. The season mas ~" 81,
nassed all precedents and Is every Wv
~ lively to-day as it was Easter pun
dav. generally its pinnacle Mahy I'm
Tho Young Wall Street men came uo%n
for last Sunday, returning ou p.si.
rioht ON n special train OF seven u
man cars. getting into New YORK peIo.tt
the opening Of the exchange 49,
morning They had wonderiu' lie
days' outing Of horseback ridlhs' sU
and tennis, gay dinners anu ty,ha
dances. Over 700 people were az 49,, ~
Homestead Hotel, and every one % ~;
cottages was crowded. Inc spntS
weather, which here Is almost lI'V ena
ahead Of New York. is contihu,ne III
and, except for Sunday hign' tbo
there has been no dimihu''o" -
throng.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sears, CT
Boston, who have been spenu,nS IN
bonovmoon here, have acquired the rep
,,tation Of being the hardest riders IN
Hot Snrines. They covered 1913 miles
in three DAYS of their stay, htty-three
miles TO Clifton Forge and back Dy
wav of Covington, forty-fiye miles "
Roiar Spring and return, and thItty
fva miles TO Oak Grove and BACK
Creek The bride was formerly, MISS
Marie Merrill, of Duluth, who began
riding when she was four years Ola,
and "a one of the best cross country
riders in America. Mr.. and Mrs, Il. l.
pohcock took a forty-three mile horse
back ride one day this week. others
p;Jino frequently include Lord and
Iedv Milyille Jones, of Toronto, VINO
came here in their private car; ); u.
Standish. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah q. Ihaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Botsford.
More than 200 fine Kentucky and Vlr-
ginia bred saddle horses are now III
daily use here.
The weather has been delightful for
outdoor diversions that abound in HOT
Snrings More than 300 people went
around the eighteen-hole golf links IN
a single day this week.
Fassifern Farm bore up well
throughout the week under a plethora
NJ tea and luncheon parties, hundred
and twenty-five people being registered
there on the record day. William
Rhinelander Stewart gave one OF the
parties, his guests including Miss .;
Van II. Brooks, Mrs. George Cattle and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Lamb. Mr.. ana
Mrs George Bourne entertained Miss
GLADYS High, Harry Sheppard, Mrs.
James F. Carter and others.
The weather has been so mild 1t has
become tho custom for many people 10
lunch on .he lawn by the Casino after
finishing morning Of golf or tennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Swift, Mr. and MRS.
J. X. Secor and Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Cady are among those who have enter
tanned in this way, sometimes having
as many as twenty luncheon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Secor gave in the Japa-
nese room Of the Homestead last sat
urday night the largest dinner OF the
season, having twenty-eight guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Sixty Folksongs
of France

--latest addition 10 the famou,
Musicians Library A worthy ad.
dition."-Louis G. Elson In the Bo;.
ton Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

A mythical island on which women
hold the reins of government and
women make up the army, the men
not even being allowed to vote or pro-
pose, forms the setting for Leap
Year Land" two-act musical comedy.
which will be given by the Comedy
Opera Club of Staten Island on April
80 and May at the German Club
rooms in Stapleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Schwobel, of New York, was the lect..
urer, and spoke most interestingly OF
trees and their care, a subject par
ticularly interesting, owing to the con-
dition of the trees on Staten Island, due
to the smoke fumes from New Jersey
Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons, jr., was
the hostess for the afternoon, and
some of those present were Mrs. Nor
man II. Donald, Mrs. Charles Fay, Mrs.
Wilhelm Knauth, Mrs. Eugene Lamb
Richards, Mrs. Charles Darlon, Mrs.
Appleton Clarke. Mrs. John Handy
Graves, Miss Briton, Mrs. Robert
Gardner, Mrs. Ralph Mcneil, Miss
Alice Austen, Mrs. Charles Liz, jr.,
Mrs. Howard Humiston. Mrs. Thomas
Shenton, Miss Alice Kennedy, Miss
Lulu Benziger, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Greade, Mrs. j. Watson Hughes. Mrs.
J. Henry Alexander, Mrs. Edward Nc
Sweeney, Mrs. Leclanchc Moen, Mrs.
Stephen Crocheron, Mrs. Charles A.
Bohn, Mrs. Robert Goldsborough, Mrs.
Frank Hughes, Mrs. Russell Louies,
Mrs. Charles Grieshaber, Mrs. William
Holt, Mrs. Henry Taylor and Miss
Michel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Morristown, N. J.; Margaret Mayer
soprano, at the Beck Memorial Ohuren'
New York City,. Gladys Peer, soprano
Tabor, n. j.; Helen Hoyce, soprano. IN
conceft at Brooklyn, and Marie handei'
contralto, at Dover, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeatman Griffith en-,
tertained a large number Of musical
people at their studio, 3ls West
Eigbtv-second Street, on Sunday after
noon, April II, in honor Of Florence
Macbeth. the coloratura soprano, VINO
was spending few days In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The following Warford students have
appeared this month with much sue
cess; Edna Wolverton, soprano, with
the Elks' Club, of Newark, ~ j.; Carl
Rupprecht, barytone, with the Lincoln
Club, of Brooklyn; Warren Morgan,
barytone. with Miss Wolverton, as solo
lists in Maunder's "Penitence, Pardon
and Peace at the First NJ. +. Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
New Volumes just issued Of
THE MUSICIANS LIBRARY
One Hundred
Songs of England

"A practical volume for singers"
IAN authoritative work OF refer
ences."
"The Accomplishments are by a
master nd."-Musica Courier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

aeie;g t:ii'cs WI l.ccp frcsa slr logger
liae staR w,isn made aaig ofitsf ifsus.
p.slrrt r5isteriaI- There are nis6 te..J new
vests o. fiahe with sseieFon ls.,1Sor inercs
" an elastic beis is keep them IN plncc.
Thee are bqth single or donble-bnastc,l,
and nonnishl Ia their tailored finish xssh
pockets OF the semhlancs Of tkSia.
One can make Qasatifins Of the sheer
organdie MD act collars and cuffs very
clesqiy and caSiiy.- Some are two thick
nessea f9s,isd with a single liae Of stitching
a the mitrcd corners: others may be hen.-
stitched by maelsine; md slill others. much
llresiier Cor some needs have simple cna-
hreisefed seeliops. diets oF other nn.iif.s ~
Shawn IN the set on this psge. Tor which |
a sial'!irs design can be bought tli6f5) |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
Household Hints

- ~
MANY an old bureau or dresser which
1vl has disfigured top or a hideous
piece Of marble may be made attractive.
and up-tordate by being covered with n
piece Of thick glass. preferably plate. cut
Just the size and with the outline Of the
top. II the old marble, which ii IA to re-
place was thicker than the glass. il viii
be desirable in some instances, to put
an under layer Of wood to get the ncces-
sary thickness. Place a lace or epobroi5-
cred cover under the glass. and arrange the
silver or other toilet articles ON the tor.
',hintz or cretonne is also pretty under
glass tops.
uld waite marble table and bureau tops
make excellent molding boards for bread
and rie-crlist. They should be thoroughly
rieausa. OF ec'1rse. and may he rrpolIshed
by r';ebins with .;nall piece Of marble.
If vater "a, -. 1nrfa,.o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

acaI.ops are Fery delicious served with
curry, and unusual enough for epicurc 10
delight In. One tablespoonful Of chopped
onion, one Of butter a teaspoouful Of curry
powder and half a tesspooufil Of ehopped
parsley should be cooked for five minutes
and then a,idei to two cnrsf,.i of w6,,e
sioek. end evoked slowly foraiffeen min
sites Boil one pint of scollos.s separately
Tor Lifteen minutes. aud rnt them into n.
eaice. Add salt and serve on huffersd