davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
GASOLINE
WAR WILL
POP HERE

A gasoline war--a fight to
finlsh between big oil eompa.
nles-looms today In Seattle.
II has come 20 showdown
between the Standard and the
She'll
For months these two alean-
tic concerns have been planting
their retail suos,a,lons slide by
side from one end OF the city 20
the other.
Within the next few weeks. "
10 predicted In oil circles. the
Standard and the She'll will
have reduced the price OF aaso.
line to mere fraction OF tho
present cost. N they are not &C.
tually giving II away 20 all com.
ere.
To make the fight more realistic
Il Is probable the Union on Co. will
take hand. thru local retail gaso
line dealers.
The latter are squirting
Retail Dealers Organize
Last night the Retail Gasoline
Dealers association was formed a,
the Press club. Or. s r.. Grlggs
was chosen acting president. and
Alfred Lentx. temporary secretary
We foresce battle royal be
tween the Standard and the Shell.
said pr, Griggs Saturday. and are
getting ready for II.
Most OF us have been patroniKing
the Shell company. and will contin
We TO do so. unless they cut prices
so low In their fight against the
Standard that We little fellows will
be frozen out. In case that happens
We have agreed TO switch TO the
Union.
1t has come 10 a point where ths
Standard and the Shell must figh,
or agree 20 divide the field"
4 meeting OF the association will
he held Thursday at the Rathskel
Ter. TO further perfect plans.
May Start Ji,ney Line
Dr., Griggs announced that the a.
ISOLATION n thinking seriously OF In
yading the iiiney field. with a new
line of upholstered cars ~ a dis
tinctly titney model affordlng more
room and more ease for passengers
than In cars now operating.
The jltney men. he said. have
caused lot OF gasoline price cut.
ting. and ne are suffering. We are
thinking OF going into that business
ourselves. We have the cars, 80
there VIII be practically no initial
outlay.
III is probable that We will incor.
porate shortly for the purpose OF CD.
Grating iitney system covering the
entire city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
HEDGES LOSES DOG

Have you seen liver and white
colored pointer dog. wearing a sort
OF loEt.strayed. or.stolen look7 II
so, take him to police headquarters
and Lieut. Hedges will be greatly
Obliged several dollars worth.
Hedges two-year-old pointer disap.
peared several days ago Saturday
Its nams and pertillon measure.
ments we're put on the "missing.per.
son" reports at the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
CONTINUE ASSAULT
ON DARDANEllES

ATHENS, May 22.-violent en-.
gagements are again reported to.
day from the Dardanelles region.
The fleets and the land forces con.
tinne their ASSAULTS against the
Turkish positions.
The British squadron bombarded
the Turkish concentration camp at
Ara Burn at the entrance 10 the
Gulf OF smyrna. for 36 hours. be.
ginning Thursday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

offer an eccentric comedy oincing
skit, Wilkens claims TO be the
original motion picture comedian.
before Max Linder became famous
and before Chaplin was ever heard
or Lee Barth will offer some fun.
ny stories. The Three Alex will
offer an acrobatic and equilibristic
act. The three Dixon sisters Will
sing. dance and play the banjo and
other musical instruments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
PASTOR 70 TALK
UPON CHARACTER

The Elements Of Perfect Char.
acter" will be discussed Sunday aft.
ernoon nj the Y. NJ. e. A. by Rev.
George Robert Cairns OF the TEN.
pie Baptist church.
Three discussion groups. under
the leadership Of II. 4. Woodcock.
Arm =. Allen and Judge W. u.
Wood. will deal with biblical life
and social problems The Fellow.
ship lunch will meet at b:i5. com.
binlng the Friendship supper and
the Fireside hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
OREGON OFFICERS
GUESTS At BALL

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.--
Commander J. NJ. Reeves and Off.
GERS OF the battleship Oregon were
tho guests OF honor last evening of
the Oregon commissioners at bril-.
liant ball held at the Oregon state
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

NOTED WOMAN here

Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon OF Chi.
cago. mother" OF the National
Council OF Jewish Women. is In Sc.
attic on her way East Friday she
was entertained by the Seattle coun.
ell nj the Herald hotel. She spoke
at the Temple de Hirsch, Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
MAYO PROVED hit

Broadway seniors entertained a
crowd Of 400 people at the annual
play. Robin Hood of Sherwood" in
the school auditorium. Friday night.
Mayo Shattuck. Seattle winner of
the Harvard scholarship. was the
hit of the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
KAISER ABANDONS
ALL HOPE OF PEACE

BERLIN. May 22.-From Gen.
Won Mackenzen's quarters in Gall
ella. the kaiser has declared that he
has abandoned hope OF continued
Italian neutrality II Ia reported
that both the kaiser and crown
prince are preparing to return all
OF their italian decorations and hon.
orary uniforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
FIREMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF

PORTLAND. May 22.-Domestic
trouble was said today to have
been the cause OF Fred p. Klose. a
city fireman, shooting and wound.
ing himself so badly that he died
shortly sfterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
RUSSIAN Marines
LANDED At EREGLI

PETROGRAD. May 22.-Russian
marines have landed at Eregli under
the protection OF warships and re-
pulsed small body Of Turks. II was
officially announced today. The
coal docks were destroyed by the
landing party.
Eregli IL a town OF Asia Minor,
on the Black sea, 12s miles from
Constantinople. There are extern.
siye coal mines in the vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
The constitutional
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Reaches IN
III" N1s ourcc ~
Il IN,
'emovcs tn,
e'N@es ~~"' cause q

from the system and cures many
forms OF Kidney. Liver. RiatIder
"a isrrhal, hysical Debility, Eczema
ana stomach Disorders
Nrnd THIS Testimonial From
Tncoma's Prominent JeveI.r
- ~. Hebb, kar-Hu Co. CItv.
Dear Sir. For ~ wears / aitffarol
with nervous indigestion, at times
could not retain anything In my
stomach. Last August started tail
Ing Kar-Hu; In two months an
trouble ceased, and | have been O.
x. ever since.
MARK l.. DAVIS.
Testimonial book at druggist. or
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

with an cNcep
tioual cast. viii
top the bill nj the
Empress the com
ing week. II
tells the story OF
n wife whose hus
band became en-.
amored OF g
woman unworthy
of him. The
clever wife in
weighed his new
love into her
home. where the
rival couldn't
stand the test OF
comparison. an d
the eyes OF the
erring husband
were opened to
his wife's rea'
worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

Observers at University OF copen.
hagen says II isn't Dolavan's comet
that has been recently discovered.
II proved to he Temples periodic
comet. oh, my isn't II disappoint.
ingf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

Doctor Lathrop Is licensed by the
State Board OF Medical Examiners
to practice In the state OF Wash.
ington. and he has been nraetlclag
In Seattle for several years The
doctor does not claim that his treat.
ment Is curc-all. and he will not
take your case II he thinks he can.
not benefit you IL medical or
surgical treatment ia what is need.
ed IN your case. he viii tell YOU SO.
and advise you 20 80 20 your physl.
clan aud surgeon for treatment. nr
i.athrop does not charge for con.
Suitatlon and You are welcome TO
visit his office at at+.l5 Peoples
Bank Bldg. any day except Sun.
days. between 2 a. m. and D. m
Some OF the diseases that Doctor
lAthrop successfully treats are:
Axthma. Heart Trouble. Dyspepsia,
La Grippe. Female Trouble. Constl.
patton. Lumhago, Neuralgia. Liver
Trouble. Rheumatism. Appendicitis.
Headaches. Paralysis. Insomnia,
Kldney Trouble and stomach
Trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

His license hangs right before you
~ you SIT In his chair. This means
that when you come TO this office
you are absolutely certain TO have
your work done by a man who has
passed all necessary examinations
TO prove that he has the knowledge
and ability to do your work as II
should be done. and Is licensed by
the state OF Washington to do so. A
guarantee from this office means
something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

den. the well.
known legitimate
star. will be- the
headline at,rac.
ton OF tho new
bin at PantagcM.
opening with the
matinee Monday.
Miss paddcn viii
5c supported by a
apahle company
r'or the added
irawing card of
he week. Man.
sgcr Pantakcs
has arranged for
the appearance OF
Friend and Down.
Ing. the comcdi.
ans Other mum.
hera on the pro
gram will be Dor.
pthy Vaughn. the
cheerful girl. with
cheerful songs:
the Four Ishi.
k a wa Brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
MOORE

Guy Bates Post viii reappear at
the Moore theatre FOR four nights
and Wednesday matinee, commenc.
Ing Sunday evening. in Richard Wal.
ton Tully's magnificent spectacle.
Omar. the Tcntmhker" Upon iis
Initial visit here. a year ago. this
production aroused great interest.
Omar, the Tentmaker." IL based
upon the life. times and Rubaiyat OF
Omar khayyam. the beloved Per
sian poet OF the 18th century. espe-
cial emphasis being placed upon his
engaging love-life. At che same
time. tho play IL compact with brisk.
thrilling action. the swift success
sion of exciting escapadcs being cal.
Quilted 10 quicken the pulse OF even
the most biase theatre goer.
The luxurious adjournment OF
Omar the Tenimaker." has prob.
ably never been surpassed In beauty
upon the staE. From beginning to
end there IL an unceasing process
sion OF brilliant. colorful settings.
all auffuasd with the almost intan.
glble and mysterious spirit OF the
Orient.
The action OF the play opens In a
rose powered. bird'fillcd garden at
sunset in old Persia. thence Il pro.
eeeds 10 the narrow. crowded streets
OF ancient NaishapuF. With their
silk.iaden baxaars and reyeloua
throngs. next to majestic halls IN
stately palaces. and 10 on. TN final
~ 40 return In the end 10 the
flowsr.deeked garden whence We
started.
The action covers period OF
nearly so years.
PANTAcEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
EMPRESS

A comedy sketch by Roland
West. Her Name Was Dennis. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
GRAND OPERA NEXT WEEK

Dollar grand opera-that's the
ideal toward which American man.
ayers have been looking for years.
Meanwhile the great organizations
such~as the Chicago. Boston, New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
pANTAcE s

The Littl. Shepherd OF Bargain
Row." featuring Miss Sarah Pad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

expert acrobatssarah Paddeu q,
and equilibrists: Psntages
West and Van Sicklen. In the
musical oddly. The Rose Arbor, -
aud the Rainbow Trio. a European
comedy novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22
Notice

Every dental OPP
orator In this Of
flee Is a graduate
dentist and regis
tered In the state
~ Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-22

Ito De Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Three weeks more and the Metropoli-
Tan Opera Season of 19l4-15 will end.
Tomorrow evening al Trovatore" will
be sung by Mines. Destinn, ODER and
hatfield and Messrs. Martinelli. Amato,
Rothier, Reschiglan and Audisio, Mr..
Toscanini conducting. The other operas
Of the week will be:
Die Meistersinger" on Wednesday
evening. with Mines. Hempel and Matt
field and Messrs. Sembach, We'll, Goritz,
Braun, Schlegel Reiss, Leonhardt,
Ananian. Ruysdael, Audisio, Pellaton,
Bloch and Bayer, Mr.. Toscanlni con-
Quoting.
pie Walkure" on Thursday evening,
with Mines. Matzenauer CBrunnhilde) },
Kurt lSieglnde). ODER tFricka) ,,
Sparkes, Schumann, Curtis, Fornia,
milford, Robson and Duchene, and
Messrs. Urlus. Braun and Ruysdael,
Mr. Hertz conducting.
A special matinee at popular prices
on Friday of "Hansel und Gretel' and
ballet advertisements. The opera
will be sung by Mines. Schumann, Matt
field Robson, Braslau and Garrison.
and Messrs. Reiss and Schlegel. Miss
Rosina CALI and the corps de ballet
will take part in the advertisements
Mr.. Hageman will conduct.
Iris" on Friday evening, with
Mines. Bori and Delaunois and Messrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

The central figure Of the first pict-
ure Will be Mieszko, who reigned from
A. y. ESQ 70 992, under whom the Poles
embraced Christianity. Mieszko, whose
roval title was Mieczslaw !, had wife.
Dobrana. or Bona, who had been con-
vcrtel by the preaching Of the Greek
missionary monks, and her chaplain,
Jordan. who brought the King into the
fold, became the first Bishop Of Posen.
In his reign the territory Of the Slavs
extended westward along the shore Of
the Baltic Sea to the mouth of the Elbe.
This tGblcau is in charge OF Mrs.
Prince. and those who will take part
gro Albert Herter, Mrs. Arthur Burden,
Phrn;x Ingraham. Mrs Price Post,
Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram, Dudley Carleton
and Maurice Roche.
The second group. in charge Of Miss
Helen Hamilton, will celebrate the
deeds of Casimir the Great, Poland $
FIRST real statesman. VINO INTRODUCED
Poland isolated Poland into the Eu-
ropcan system. gave the country eX-
haustsd a breathing spell of thirty
seven years by defeating the Teutonlc
knights in 1892. founded the University
AT Crasow. kept down the tyranny Of
-at ar.,tocrats, acquired Galicia, was
the protector Of the cities and peas
an-rv. lie rcigned from 1888 10 1870,
and u was he who welcomed the Jews
go Poland The figures in this picture
will be represented by Lawrence White,
Frederick King, Philip Cusochs, John
stone Redmond ard Charles Brown.
Follows Wladislsus Jaglello, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Kiedy bed = zie

Meanwhile. the bride modestly tries
TO escape. She runs out OF the room,
but is followed by her companions, who
catch her and bring her back 1.-TWO
survivals of ancient things, here, the
folklorist will say: tree worship and
marriage by capture The bride is
now led before village official, the
starosta albert JanpolskD, who, with
the men of the party, addresses her IN
song in the manner of a Polish Duma:
Now come the ushers. rolling in a
kneading trough which they place upon
the floor bottom upward. The brides
maids cover it with a pillow and help
the bride TO a seat upon It, There fol
lows one of the most interesting Of
Slavic wedding ceremonies. The usi'ers
fight for the brides. hair, but the maids
braid it very tightly and pin 1t closely
10 her head. Nevertheless, the ushers
unplait il again and each one passes
a comb through it once. When IT has
been rebraded the maids put wreath
of flowers on the brides head. Mean
while, the first bridesmaid sings a song,
"Gdy wczgotem polo" with chorus
accompaniment of "Hey! Hey!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

The song which will do service here
is one that Nine. Sembrich introduced
in her Foksong Recital, some years
ago: "Alboz my to jacy tacy.' 1t IS
a description Of a sort of Polish dandy
with a detailed account of his gay gar
ments and in paraphrase runs thus:
Take a look at me, my beauty
Is not loving me duty?
Here's a dandy straight from Crakow,
Who for dancing has the knack now.
Saw you cap like this Of scarlet
Fer on head of other varlet?
Or coat as blue as this IS
On the back of maid or missis?
Frogs and braids Ger all Astounding
Pockets, lapels rich surrounding!
Take look at me, my beauty,
Is not loving me duty?
And belt of shining leather,
Fit to wear IN any weather,
Bright with nails and silken sttches'
lSilk and brass, the sign OF riches).
Take a look at me. my beauty,
Is not loving me duty?
In its sheath little dagger
Sharp and bright, polite and swagger.
Pine. tobacco pouch and finder,
Flint and steel, fair help to render.
Take a look at me, my beauty,
Is not loving me duty
The bride is pursued by the men
who attempt to bring her back from
an alcove in which she has taken
refuge. The women come TO her help,
but without avail. She is brought
back and again placed upon the knead-
ing trough. Seven candles are ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
POLISH MUSIC
FOR PAGEA I
Noted Artists to Aid in Fete i'm Which,
Great Epochs of Poland's History
VIII Be Set Forth in Tableaus.
By II. f. KREHBIEL.

pageant which will be the Hotel BmOe next
evening the by the Amer
Relief Committee promises be not only of the
most kind planned New York. but
the enlist
Sembrh
president Mr. Ernest Scheng, Mr. Stojows
Albert JanpoSk all of whom will take
spectacle reproduce from the life of the kings the
mobiles Poland during nearly thousand of its
will be nearly all
will be with the incidents illustrated Also
of the hardy peasantry the
Poona of the nobility The which will
supper will illustrating
Poand history characteristic dances
pantommc representation of the social
ceremonies district Cacow
this representation of popular life and
the which paid to this
Unfortunately discussion the archaic hymns
while the historical tableau
ing but they of the oldest
pes extan of the Poland The will
six will historically the ground from the mtroduc
ton Christianity tenth the last unavang uprising
Of the Polish people the nineteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

ond beat Of each measure. 1t is gem
orally danced by four or eight persons
like a quadrille. First all dance. Then
a figure is set by the first couple and
copied in turn by all the rest. 1t be
came a society dance in the time of
Augustus III. King of Poland and Elec-
tor Of SaXony, but was then forgotten
in aristocratic circles until about 1870,
when it was revived and soon went the
rounds of the bathrooms of the world.
Last Of all the bridegroom dances
with the bride. lie ends by embracing
her and trying to take a kiss, but she
breaks away from him and escapes
from the room Now comes that nigh
~ important parsonage, the cook,
bringing basin Of water and on an
oven-rake towel tied with red RIB
bon. The guests throw money into the
basin lthis is the cook perqusite) and
wash their hands. Everybody dances
with the cook Another krakowiak
with solos by Nine. Sembrich and Mr..
Didurl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
The Kneisel Quartet.

The kneiSel Quartet gives the hnal
concert Of its twenty-third season IN
New York at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening, April 5, with Ossip Gabrllo-
witsch as assisting artist. The pro-
gramme opens with novelty by an
American composer, the pianoforte
quartet in A major. Op. I, by Danlel
Gregory Mason. which will be heard
for the frat time in New York. The
COMPOSER was born in Rrookline, Mass,
IN 1873. and graduated from Harvard m
1895. He is a grandson of Lowell
Mason and nephew OF DR.. william
Mason. In addition 20 this quartet,
which was written during the summers
of 1909 and 1911. he has composed
violin sonata, Op. ); an Elegy for piano,
a Pastorale for violin, clarinet and
piano; a set Of Country Pictures for
piano. and a symphony. He is assistant
professor Of music az Columbia Uni
versity. Among his books are Bee
thoven and lila Forerunners, Inc
Romantic Composers" and Prom Greg
20 Brahms" Following this viii be
the Haydn trio In G. major for piano.
violin and yicloncello, IN which Mr.:
Gabrilowitsch vlll also appear. One OF
thirty-hye COM 'sIf'ons by Haydn Tor
this combine instruments. thlS
trio may be- ned by me last move
meut. the T. 90 all Ongarese.
The programme continues with the
quartet iu A MINOR. OPP 1872, by Bee
thoveu. one OF his last, compositions IN
the field Of chamber music, one OF the
great quartets. The final plumber VIII
be a repetition % the Schonberg sextet
tVerklarte Nachu. which was heard for
the first time here AZ the March con-
cert of this organization. SO much
interest was occasioned by the per
formance that Mr. Kneisel has been
requested TO repeat it. Samuel Gard
ner and Hyman Eisenberg will again
assist the members Of the Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Ieigned from 1886 TO 1884 as Wladis-
isus IL, united Poland and Llthuanla
under one Sccptre. and brought the
people Of the latter country into the
Csihohc Church. Within a generation
Jaglello peacefully accomplished what
me Ieutomc Knights, originally ms
slonary monks. but afterward repre-
sentatiyes Of German militarism, had
'aInly sought 20 accomplish by fire and
sword. Under him Poland rose TO The
Iahk Of a great power. In this picture
mere will appear Miss Mary Pyle.
scott Pyle, George Warren, Lawrence
huiler, Hunter Marston, Robert Harris
"VIne and Walter DamroSch.
MS. Frederick Dalziel mas arranged
group TO picture John Sobieskl. VINO
Ie9elled against his lawful King, but
achieved the glory Of having saved his
country and delivered Vienna from the
lunS With Mrs Dalziel will appear
,ne Misses Rodewald, Wiborg and Hon
man and Messrs. Carleton, Doubleday
enc Grosvenor Atterbury.
Flciure Y. Poniatowski, King Stan
ip'.,us II, l7G4-l795, the last King Of
Iyisnd under whom the country
seop'ed a new constitution which con
,e''ed II into hereditary monarchy,
'ug VINO saw its second partition.
IA. inc last tableau viii show George
"eshlngton and his adjutant Koscius-
-eV VINO was a volunteer i'm the Colonial
Tmy cid service at New York and
'V,A'C~n, became colonel Of artillery
.-4 received from the Congress a pen
,gl and estates as we'll as the rank Of
s'Eaoler general. The music accom-
rPhg this picture will be the ia
Jus Polish hymn, printed on this
fase beginning poland is not vet
N, ana The star Spangled Banner
"ul!e the siege is preparing for tie
,BpsS'nlatlon of scenes connected with
ItV.hSh wedding there will be an ca
guon Of dances from the Tatra
o,-usins 10 music from Paderewskl's
IA Manru," PLAYED by TimothCe
TnGWsA aud an orchestra.
,ch more interesting and from
bt"sE point Of view important than
Co.. ecclesiastical ceremony are the
"A. functions which play a part IN
marriage Of the peasants in Poland.
d.. functions are sort Of domestic
vI;.I IN some of the details OF
Yo,,.l io.klorists recognize marriage
lem which preceded the present sys-
Son. ana even antcdate Christianity.
| ara FEATURES Of the social ceremony
l Slommon 10 all Slavic peoples
| ana they vary IN different countries
raj. 'fictS. The professional match
ses,.a and his ways have been pre-
most delightfully."- on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Kitty Chcatham's last public recital
for this season will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre
A group Of Shepherd songs. inclld32s;
Weckeriin's arrangement Of an old
French shepherds call t"Eho! Eho. w.
Debussys Little shepherd, from
THE Children's Corner (which Miss
Cheatham introduced here, and Eliza
beth Coolidge's Little Boy Blue Two
"Songs of the Sea" are II. Walford
Dayies's "When Childer Play from
Tom Browns Betsy Lee" Foes lie
Yarns" and Carl EngeIs sea Shell;;
Songs of fairies and elves include
Hugo VOLTS Offended" Hans Her
mann's "Freund Husch." Walter Morse
Rummclls Singer Fairy and Franco
Lconi's brownies New MSS. songs
bv Harold Vincent Milligan and Ed
ward Falck. from Stevenson's "Childs
Garden of Verses" have been written
especially for Miss Cheatham. One