davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-04

For thrush use Hanford's BalsaD
ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-04

About the only stone the average
boy does not turn Is the grindstone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-04

II" Is the only letter in the alphabet
of egotism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-04

For wire cuts use Hanford's Balsam.
ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-04
lmnorfanf 20 Mnthera

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORlA, a safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children, and see that Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-04
The Direct Cause

why do you want to get d%ivorced?'
Because I'm married"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
WALDORF DIGNITY RELAXED.
Real rha nksRivinx Parts, with
All the Frills.

Tn Waldorf-Astoria Hotel threw ira
dit!ons 10 the wind last night and gave
It's patrons - Thanksgiving party such
as had never been seen there before. u
was staged IN the grill room. tram
formed into a make believe barn. The
programme included 4 ~pantoini,ne Of
1850 and other old fashioned things. A
thirty pound turkey gobbler strutted
among the tables. There were sauare
dances, the lancers and quadrille, by SIN
teen performers. and the Waldorf shat
tered convention completely by invit-
Ing the diners to Join In. They did, and
enjoyed II. although most OF them werc
rather unfamiliar with the steps.
The bill Of fare was a regular country
Thanksgiving dinner. For the first time
In the history of the Waldorf hot o
bread and douchnuts had an honored
rlace on the menu. II was the biggest
night OF It's kind, some OF those present
said. since the famous bradley Martin
dance OF a generation ago
Ex-Gov. John NJ. Slaton OF Geor-
eia, H.. l.. Brewster, Mrs. +. n. Baker,
Chauncey ]. Blair. W. b.. Cravath. j.
II. Cottman, e. y. HASKELL. Mrs. e. Il.
Matthews, Mrs. William Van Rensselaer,
smith, II. u. Strschan, J. n. Thompson.
G. II. Warncr and Col W. III. Taylor
We're among the hosts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
L. :. OFFICIAL BEATEN.
Ma, Dir From wounds inflicted ny
Drunken Nillistas.

E' rAso. Ten. Nov. e3 --Drunker
w. -o'd'er" before leaving Cananea
took an American official named Mon
ttcrr from his home AMI severely beat
IN. a.,urding 70 reports received here
'c-Ii H., Montague's condition Is re-
I'r1' + critical.
A. .NW' rican engineer named Ban
va '"uui murdered outside of Naco,
sonora, 'o-n.ght. lie had driven the
tS..- That took the troops Of Rodriguez,
t.' Via commander, from Cananea to
500.
'Ap'a III" trap set at cunan.t by the
"II't1 u euNeloping forces. and IL OH Ids
,aS .""ard Nogales. Sonora 20 reinforce
N""t, ua.n command. In doing So he
't.ri .l 200 men, whom he Instructed
% i'H'adcr 70 the pursuing Carranza
'a'a.IF and lrform tine commander that
''e"risIrz had proceeded further south
NAiH Then Rodriguez skirted he Car
ttn4-'"~ and pushed toward Noeales.
To-day The forces Of Gen. Gales are
M h4F-g.'. Cen. Dbregon left NarO to-
.''1' q, close in on the reinforced villa
a..
'"' It''o Silva, military secretary Ia
'''. Villa, appeared to-day and re-
"I. 'I ais allegiance 10 Villa. Gen.
''II'H W Villas ariny. wounded III IA duel
Ju1r'z On Sunday night with Gen.
S"-iZ "y"' u omar died to-day at an
81 Peso hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
In Mary AnAerson's E~oossteps.
BARNARD GIRLS HEAR
MRS. AUGUST BELMONT
Former Miss Robson Talks to
College Actresses on Prep
aratiOn for Stage.

Mis-. August Belmont. formerly
Eleanor Robson. was the guest Of honor
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of
Wigs art Cues. the Barnard College
dramatic society. The subject of the
meeting q Coaching" and Mrs. bel
mont gave a short talk on the work of
the Educational Drama League prior TO
int rOducing Mrs. Il. Sheridan Frye. who
demonstrated methods OF coaching with
a group OF children from the league.
Fifteen little girls between the ages
OF : and II marched upon the stage Of
B~rinckerhofY Theatre before the 200 Bar
nard students present ami proceeded
under the instruction OF Mrs. Frye 10
show an utter lack of self-consciousness
and a good deal OF stage presence in the
reading of a scene from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" A. Mrs, Frye had
never seen the children before. the speed
witt which she put them at their ease
In range surroundings and gained their
attention and interest spoke we'll for the
methods OF the league.
TIL Educational Drama League u a
national organisation. III. scope ami in-
ruence OF which II spreading swiftly.
Mrs, Belmont, the president. said in
| opening that too much stress could not
be laid upon the educational value of
| dramatic work, She Is besieged with
| applications for coaches from Western
cities. aud she feels that there are great
| openings in the coaching line for trained
women. The subject was OF great in
| terest to the Barnard undergraduates.
for through Wigs and Cues they ar.
keeping In touch with the current drama,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
$@12,OOO,OOO VALUE
FOR WIDENER ART
New York, Philadelphia and
Washington to Divide 1t,
Is Report.
DECISION IN TEN DAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ec.--l. was said
definite announcement by Joseph r..
Widener. who controls the fortune
amassed by his father. the late r. A. II.
Widener, regarding the disposition OF
the Widoner art collection will be made
within Il week or ten days.
Meanwhile II has been reported that
not one Of the three cities. Now York,
Philadelphia Il Washington. to which
the will of h late street railway capi-
talist directs that the collection "a be
given. will get all of It. but hat II will
he divided among them. Joseph r.
Widener has many friends and many
interests IN the three cities and the re-
port that he will distribute the coilec-
ton auses no surprise.
The value Of the collection has been
underestimate rather than o%veresii-
mated. A connoisseur who was per-
sonally acquainted with the late r. A. b.
Widener and examined the collection
more than once aid that $4,000. 200
would I've n conservative estimate OF the
collections value. This estimate In
cludes the books, tapestries and rugs.
This expert. who has a wide reputa-
ton, declares that the porcelains. which
are mostly Chinese. are worth $4,000. 900.
n number ot THESE DDrCelalns were pur-
chased by Mr.. Widener from the collec-
ton Of the late J.. Pierpont Morgan.
The total value of the paintings alone
may I've placed at s1.ooo,000 the same
authority declared. The late Mr.. WI
d.ner paid about 100000 for Rem
braudt's The Mil" and more than
5000. 0oo for Raphacl's Madonna" The
Van pycks In the collection are worth
more than $1,000. 900. Three Rem
brandts, exclusive OF THE MIL are
worth more Than 100000. The re-
mainder of the paintings. representing
the English. Dutch, Italian and Other
schools. are easily worth $4,000 00.
AZ to the bronzes there are In the
collection some OF the finest examples
of fifteenth century work to be found
IN America. one, "a bust Of "A boy. from
the Duke of Marioorough's collection. IL
valued at 100000. The famous Moro
SIM helmet cost Mr.. Widener around
sio0. 600. The bronzes altogether are
valued AT 81. O00. 600.
In addition. there are the beautiful
ia, ,estries of the Boucher period. Vene'
ti.in rugs and the early printed books
! such as the Gutenberg Bible. the missals
and the illuminated manuscripts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
SYSTEM LOST MILLIONS.
National Railways Report shows
Enormous Denctt.

The English edition Of the report II
III National Railways Of Mexico for
The year ended June 80. 1914. shows an
enormous deficit caused by the rcvolu-
ton In that country. The report shows
,hat In the lgl3-l9li year gross earn
lrgs amounted to s3i.2,3.J+l. against
G,.S70.2,- he previous year.
Gross operating expenses were for
the year SJl.s93.5s5. compared to s36.-
1895 in 1Sl2-isl3. Earnings over
operating Expenses dropped from SAL
1880 IN 1918 to S2.3I9.Ti6 in 1914.
and net .vrnu- from t2l .3i5.612 to 3d.
:lj.02s. IN l?l2-i3 there was "A surplus
OF s7:5.5il. while IN 1914 the report
shows "a loss Of S:S,S35,S2i. Til. re-
port says in part:
"rn. percentage of operating expenses
TO earnings for the year was 1895 per
cent. an iucreas. OF 2s.sS per cent. over
the previous year. But IL will be noted
that he decrease In gross earnings was
4r..r l,-r cent. compared with tn. pre-
,ious year. Comparing the cost of oper-
alton in 1914 with 1919. there WIS Il
d-crrtS. ia 1911 of S4.3.V.Ssl.5i. or /.
pr cent, Notwithstanding That Vs.
+i3.I+.,ul Was charged to operating cN-
pr'Srs on account of damages caused
by t- revolution and b.! the so-call-d
lat. lyuutioL.
"a stated elsewhere. owing {" the
r,yo,u. ionsiy conditions. ut times Whole
uslri Is. and sometimes whole divisions,
Ncr- aiken from our control. We loss
10" Awnings from them and fr,uucntl!
.0uid not communicate with our division
uii,rrS a. to rigid economic administra-
tou where we We're still liable for eX-
p-ns"S. The best was done that could
b. done under the circumstances. II IL
doubtful If Il set of operating officers
V-r- over called mon to face. such tN-
t-aordiutry conditions in the operation
~ = railway as were YOUR officers In
he year under review"
IN juno VI this year the operation of
lie company WAS still out OF the hands
II 1t. officers and under the direction
% The evolutionary factions. Because
= this situation all interest and other
obligations maturing since the opera
ton of the company changed hands were
dcfault.d.
Tentative plans for the taking up OF
these obligations have been considered,
but nothing definite "A be done unit
The control Of the Dad becomes certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
TWILIGHT SLEEP FILMS FAIL.
Motherhood society, h Owner
Files Voluntary Plea.

The attempt made by the Motherhood
Educational Society. Inc. to educate the
the public in regard 10 twilight sleep
methods ended in the bankruptcy court
yesterday. when the society filed q volun-
tary petition in the Federal District
Court with liabilities Of s14..3S and as
sets of problema,icai value, consisting
OF s5o+ in cash and certain twilight
sleep films" The society owes its vice.
president. Eugene n. Bennett Of Brook
Ign. sl3.63a. part of which r. secured.
Tn. plan Of the Motherhood Society
was 10 s.nd it's Aims round the coun-
Try In charge of ny. Kurt r.. Schloffingk
OF F~reihurg. Germany. who was t.
deliver the accompanying lecture. The
society was refused u license Z .xhibit
the films at the West End Tlcatr. last
April. Although the operation attend
ing childbirth was touched d-licat-ly ia
he films. Commissioned Of Licenses He'll
declared that tn. subject itself WAS un-
Mt for public presentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

The Forty-fourth Street Theatre was
the scene last night Of a dramatic ex-
pertinent unusual. NJ least in these days.
Budding seniuses did In the past often
come before the public in some classic
play. young Minervas fully armed in
the technique Of their art springine from
the brain Of some academic love. II
used 10 he called beginning at the top of
the ladder and was discouraged even in
days presumably PALMER than u own.
There was a greater interest In the
dramas OF the classic theatre In those
brave times. There was curiosity to see
how the ladies OF the stage took the ac-
cuetomed hurdles that we're stretched
along the scenes through which a charac-
ter had to a How did this Juliet
read the potion scene and how did that
one act the balcony o v passages: Was
this Lady Macbeth finer walking in her
sleep than In the dialogues with her hus-
band? And did Lady Teasle stick to the
traditions when she quarrelled with 81,
Peter, and did she make much OF the
screen scene? These were the matters
that interested playgoers In the olden
time n made the appar!tion of any
young woman In one Of the classic parts
a matter Of more concern than II is to-
day. How can even the most accom-
plished Of our contemporaneous actors
awaken the interest Of the public in ,hc
plays Of Shakespeare
In Mary A~nAerson's EoOssteps.
Last nigh; Romeo and Juliet" WAS
performed chiefly to allow a youns
actress OF the exotic name OF khyva 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

The police glce club, or chorus--it
hasn't been named Net-will amount TO
an expansion Of the police quartet Or
ginizci two months ago and now 70
competent that II sang recently at the
funeral of Father FranCis J. sullivan. q
police chaplain. In -. Aloysius's Church
Listening to this quartet-its members
are Lieut.. Nicruey and Patrolmen RR-
phael, Kunse and Boyle. two rrishmen.
on Italian and n German-Commissioner
Woods wondered IL the men wouldn't
take to the notion OF having n much
larger choir.
The Commissioner talked with his
friend Thomas stafford, organist and
choir director Of IT. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Churcl. who trained the police
quartet. Mr.. stafford said that II the
Commissioner you'd pick likely singers
and send them 10 him he woul weed
them out, organize a chorus and direct
II. Hence tn, general oiier calling for
volunteers which Was read In all station
houses On Monday night.
several hundred men have responded
already. Tn. Commissioner IL confident
that the downtown patrolman was right
when he said there would be no trouble
in culliug q "c~ravkcrjack gle, club from
iinoug II 900 men who At least have 10
have GOO chests and good throats in
their business.
The men expect 10 set n lot IF fun be-
sides sound musical training out of their
new endcHvur. Il may be that the Rles
club will let Gilbert and sullivan into its
repcr,oirc when ia. proper time comes.
but there IL no disposition Mt prese-t -
vision tn, leader announcing AZ some
futur. concert
''Our next selection will hc;
TAXING ono cpnsil.ration with thor
A pole. mans lot l. not "a happy one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
WARSHIP SENT TO
STOP VILLA RAIDS
american Property in Danger
From Starving Soldiers,
Mann Tells Lansing.
BoRDER TROOPS TO STAY

U,suiNGroS. Nov. 23.-Actine at the
Instance Of Congressman James X. Mann
a. Illinois. the House minority leader.
Secretary of state Lansing to-day re-
,,es,ei tho Navy Department 10 send
a va-ship to Tnpolobampo. on the west
coas. Of Mexico. for the purpose OF pro-
,ec,,nr the American properties ct Los
Alcrch...
Formcr Villista soldiers and bandits
,scan,ly have been raiding the properties.
and while no attacks have been made
on American lives in the vicinity II IL
though, the appearance OF the warshlp
IN the nearby harbor will have a salu-
,ary effect. officials of the Department
do no; anticipate that a landing party
will have - he sent ashore 10 guard the
prppert.es
Reports to the State Department to-
day from the west coast of Mexico told
Of tie arrival in the state Of Jalisco Of
lsrge bodies Of Villista soldiers in q
s",arving condition. Gen. PARA, CONF
marding me soldiers. odd n pitiable
story % the suffcrings OF his inen. For
several days. he said. they had subsisted
On horse flesh. twelve men succumbing
10 starvation. The trail of the rim lie
said, was marked by the blood from the
feet ~ the marchers. Between live and
tx thousand men were reported as con-
s.itu,ing his force.
Despit, tn" reports Of improved cone
diupns in Mexico Secretary Of War Gar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
BERNHARDT BOOKS PASSAGE.
Will Arrive About Jan. =. So MSn-
ager C0nnOP IL Advised.

Sarah Bernhardt has booked passage
for America On the steamship LAFAYETTE.
sailing from Bordeaux on Christmas
Day. She will arrive in New York about
January Q. 50 her manager. W. +, Con
nor. was advised by cable yesterday.
Mime. Hernhar1t will play for the
ArW time on her American q u the bal
cony scene from Romeo and Juliet
and tho trial scene from "The Merchant
OF Venice" ROunald Juhet will be her
Leading man and she Is bringing with
her about forty players, Her repertoire
will include Camille Jeanne Dore,"
Jeanne D'Arc' and Madame n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
NEW FIRM TAKES MRS. FISKE
Madison Corey and John ID. WILL
inms 10 Direct Her TOur.

Madison Corey and John II. Williams,
with Henry w. Savage. and the latter
now business manager Tor the Charles
Frohnan Company. will in TN. holidays
present Mrs. Fiske In n new comedy
called 'E.istwhile susan by Marion
De Forest. who ~dramatized Little
Women"
This will be the first time Mrs. Ffskc
has appeared under other management
thar her husband. Harrison Grey Efske.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

TO members of the police band, who also
give part of their leisure 10 music.
II may be that some old timers on the
force VIII boo the gl.e club proposal.
but none was heard from yesterday. In
fact every man who was sounded was
happy about IL except one fouuJ gloom
ing In Nassau street. Although APP
preached with what seemed to the re-
porter appropriate humility he waved u
forbidding glove and snorted
II have no ideas on any subject. Go
to the station house ii YOU want to. fnd
out anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
MANAGER so YEARS,
RUBEN CELEBRATES
Former Secretary at Metropol-
itan Recalls Early Musical
Days in New York.
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP

Ludwig Ruben. VINO has been well
known IN tho musical life Of New York
for half a century. yesterday celebrated
his seventeen birthday. He gave part
Of the celebration. however. TO recalling
to the minds OF his friends that he
was 50 years old to-day as a musical
manager. Fifty years Z to-day Rub.
ems Musical Agency, which 10 said o
he the first Of It's kind in this country.
was opened In Room Z. SteinwNy Hall.
srhe artists available in those days."
Mr.. Ruben said yesterday to THE SrH
reporter, were In the main Americans.
A sample programme of some Of my
concerts given in Dodworth Hall. which
was at sos Broadway. was rendered by
Miss Lacoete. traged!erne. who recited
The Lost Heir by a soprano. aeon
tra!to. a tenor. a barytone and a pian-
ist, who played n variation on the Rus
sian national hymn. and myself. who
sang a Danish song. Then l was .
tenor"
Mr.. Ruben also sang In opera bouhe
when the French companies came over
here. and Ia we'll remembered by veterans
as F,1te In l. Grande Duchese." But
~ i'tik a6V Sow W oh ''
career. Some Of the artists who ap-
reared here under his management were
Antonia Trebeiii. Nine. Fursch-M adi.
Edward Lloyd. str Charles Santley and
Divide Musin. For fifteen years Mr..
ruben was at the Metropolitan Opera
House as manager. and was Maurice
Grau's private secretary for a long time.
After Mr.. Gnu's retirement Mr.. Ruben
went to Montreal. but no ~ again back
In business In New York--in the same
business, in fact. in which he started
half "A century ago.
Arvid Paulson. who mad tile trans
latlun Of when the Young VIM
Blooms," which Emanuel Reicher IL US
ing at the Garden Theatre. writes TO
THE SrS that the comedy has been
acted very successfully In Stockholm.
1T the Royal Theatre In Copenhagen and
"A; the National Theatre in Christiania,
in addition TO such Continental cities as
berlin and Vienna. This only emphasizes
he lack OF sympathy which the Ameri-
can public has with the scandinavian
stage and the incomprehensible exag-
geratlon OF the merits Of these writers
for the stage. which ave for some
! years been a delus!Oil NJ certain per-
sons In this country.
IL Is good news that t,nerich Kaiman
has written another comic opera, which
has been produced In Vienna. II IL
| called Long Live owe" No such score
ns "Sari' has come out of Europe IN
| years. kiNw Il Erlanger will produce
The work here.
John Brown. comptroller Of the Met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

AZ Tar as the rest of the company j.
concerned little need Ice sail. Frederick
Lewis. with his long association with
the So;hern and Marlowe company. Ia Il
well known figure az the youthful
MdTcutio and acted with his old time eX-
pressivenesr. Rowland Blackstone re.
peatel his lauehable portrayal of Peter
and George Relph as Romeo was very
acceptable. Ffolliot raget took the part
Of the Nurse. FULLER Mellish vas FrJdr
Laurence and other parts were equally
well acted.
The latest S~hakespearian effort ut the
Forty-four,h Street Theatre has many
point which make IL well worth seeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

ropolitan Opera Company. announced
yesterday h prospectus Of the Serge
lie DiaShileff Ballet Russo. The engage
ment will begin at the Century Opera
House on January II, lasting for two
weeks. Tho dancers will occupy tho
stage of the Metropolitan for the last
four weeks OF the season.
Before the ballet moves TO the Met
ropolitan II will have a season In Bos-
ton and then tour the principal cities
OF the country. Warslav Nijinsky and
Thamar karsavina are the principal
dancers. Ernest Ansermet. the conduc-
tor. with his orchestra, is now on his
way to New York. Leon Bakst has de.
signed the scenery and costumes. He
will accompany the company here IN
January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

N''T 80 an interruption of tho Mar
,''Nlr. IHranIaribD cable. the Western
mon Telegraph Company announces
nav m'ssdg"s for Dutch Guiana will be
,pr"hrd"d from Martinique. Barbados.
nHIldHd and Deuerara, Messages for
rle''h Guiana may he gent by way of
"'VNuoh az Il higher rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
ANOTHER I'M OPENED.
""-,iiutionaiists EAtcndinx Rail.
road service tO North.

''''f 'Ibi bssldich 10 THE ST..
N'N'n cry, Soy. 23.--Thr Govern
.'' ~."upuurci to-day nat tn" daily
PASS "r'" freight service to lrapulto
..1 'i1tdainjara viii hr rcsn'rcd to-
"1"r the Central.
'''. Gonzales with Gems. lara. Castor
.'' ''.gu''ra and thcir STATS returned
~ --l Nc month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Yer" 'rms Celebrates "Esarwn,iOn
Day"


Hn.' tIhd De,DOfct 10 Tar SIS.
N.'. 'ElH. Nov. 33--The c,ustitu-
''H' 'i"yvrumcut d"clarcd IL holiday
..--'' . honor OF the first anniversary
~ 'H' 'vtruation OF Vera Cruz by the
N,'I'.l7. Elaborate exercises were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

Nine. LucrezIa Pori. one ~ the main
stays of Mr.. Gatti-Casazza's forces since
the retirement Of Geraldine Farrar, has
been so Ill since her arrival in America
last week that she has been obliged to
cancel two of her scheduled operate
performances. She was TO have sunA
in Iris for the first time this season
Monday night. Her inability to do go
necessitated II change to Boris iodu-
now" and now comes the announcement
that she will be unable to sing In
"Manon Lescaut" Saturday afternoon.
So this opera has been withdrawn in
favor of ''Tosca," In which Louise Ed
wilma. who has been lent by Mr.. cam
panini OF the Chicago company. will sing
the title role, with Mr.. Caruso AS Mar
and MIR. Scott in his famous imper-
sonation Of Scdrptd.
Miss Bori In suffering from AN AZ
tacA Of tonsil.tis AID a heavy cold Uhich
has SO affected h"r voice that shc has
not wen been able to attend rehearsals.
She was reported yesterday as consid-
erably improved. although IL will be
another week before her friends will he
able to hear her AT the Metropolitan.
Under the efficient guidanc. ~ the
press department Of the IIippodromc
John Ihilip Sousa has a large order
cut OF for himself. John Barrett, REP
~rescnting the allied Fan American Gov
c~'nments." has commissioned "tte
March King to write a march comrris-
ing the national songs Of all the re.
publics Of North. Central and South
America for use at the Pan-An,ericnn
convention In Washington on January &
Fritz kreisler will give p violin r..
cital AT the Hotel Aston Sunday evening
for the benefit Of the Hospital for De-
fcrmities n Joint Diseases. A dance
will follow the recital.
Agathe Barsescu, n Rumanian actress
Of distinction. will give a performanc.
of lbsen's Ghosts next Tuesday eve
ming In the Straus Auditorium OF the
Educational Alliance.