davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
CHORUS At BEST
At ITS CONCERT
AuguStaHa WenRerberg Organization
Closes Season with Highly sue
cessful Program,

AUgustaua WenneTberg male chorus
was at its very best in the anruai
home concert given at the college
chapel last evening. and assisted by
vocal and instrumental numbers, gave
one of the best concerts heard at Au-
gustana for some time. The exact
ness with which the chorus sang all
the numbers was feature, as Wen
as the wonderful feeling and express
sion with which each number was
given.
The chorus was at its best in no
special number. but gave excellent H.
terpretations Of Jolly Fellows tHeT-
bert), "Sof j TO" CMohring1, 'SFeF-
ige" (Stenhammer), and "in Den store
Vide Flok" (Grieg)
Robert Macdonald deserves mEcn
credit for the excellent piano NUM-
bers, his playing being a feature Oh
the evening. His technique was most
excellent, his phrasing perfect ana
his expression wonderful and pleas
ing. Miss Aithea Brown, ContTaito'
sang with much attention as 10 con-
text as well as to the music, and put
forth a great deal OF expression. He.
enunciation was good, her tones iuA
and round.
The instrumental trio. Miss Maoel
Boman. violin. Miss Bessie F'riestah
cello, and Miss Adele Thursione'
piano. also added much TO the pro
gram and won favor with the aual-
ance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Sac rrasrssea. Gel. NAV s=rbfsss-
-rleF letters sef .sfafrrf1es feiees9ae
messages s5rss0f5sF E~afs tasr r9sae
sa-aare Csfeaf1ea fs fS se@ LleE
special corr lsslanss af ere ellelstsr
sf esserr AZ rrsinE asf srrFr f1 fss
refer STATES 81 Frrs1frrf Yeas. wf9
Cow ts lr 44~ Frarrtsea seesfsE f1 rr-
F1flsr- Iase ssr ter Ceirrsr E1s-
rrumrrf
VITA ssa5efs-a -ssraefFrfsFtr of Eis
race. LE lsaEssf az ere terests szsiast
afs Ere asE asserted sEas BE- as zoe
frssre CO. saff'r ere police ar ter eai-
ars- eacsst
600 taef wtss rs fa give es @f l.fF
fs cay easrrrF es "a e5ssa1r saea as
sa5s ss-r trsEs 0t.l ee "a ssreE teles
saaf CE 90 have ss fears aat vif
carry rs arms t1 protest esFsF,f
N rrV rlEsFs ss1 fE vas ere erefTF
ar a raraaieeF sreftsE 9f taF c-iE-sr
ale 9ensar called fa Beer E.s aF
e-af F1 aaa FrssFfse9 CaEersr Cor Erlg
RI ras.-E 20 Eft69fl Boo t4sH. ne
e--esr vas t.seeBFrt aet Er sas
followed ffsa tsr bai.t.sE aF a H1N.r
ssE aas.
10 20 wealthy rrrseaerf Fsassrr
af .nleF as veil EH9sE lr San frsE
cisco and nFErr sreft1ee 81 fEr .rlfr#
States. having cone trrr s~rrl gears
esq rr srasaer ssraeE-r commercial
T-fsf.ass between Fe- Evn e1zHsft-s
ue FeaF t5sf DO Was eertslIg received
sv frrslfrrE rsf1
Despite BITS arfae1etsEar FfesFErrE
or ter ssref5rr. OIL says ere Csir~sr
H.ssssrss ase Frrr have sTHsertari fl
rea-rrerrF Haets for gtHuH..
NesveefeE tsF eftr..ts@ OF .aest
chinese er 600 reaa.1sa1EaFF psrfF
fssa enc lasr bad r1F eeee seftpe.z-t
HF aart5Frseef tf ssrs sesE r'rrs.tFar
yase aef a.s esEsarF s~errs have E.t-
-e r ferf~ ssaeftH~ art Easf rari.a-
aesE esaraE Er easurErt again artI
ere e1rssssaE as as Ear CfirFsF rFpa1r
l.- as revised. Eris. Er SAYS. wi'. take
place praasslF .a uee-@ter
-g'rrs.t-ef YUAN ere right man
r ere riEEF r.sr- OF SAYS The
rrauefr .e ce.rs .s fsaf re~ people are
poo rrssr t9r STRICTLY decorate .
rar. NJ E9trfearer
rt.ar.sas EsI F4 Hr rs.a~irl Boz
eaesr OF srr disability Hf fer UHIH-sr .
people rH F.s sEt-rr.F Ea .-eaefsf.e e
ssf.rsr4es. aet tfeaesi strife aat
sfFreeasrers fes.Hef WF have as-
5eajrt f1 fare.Es a-e.sers Cog e9rs-t .
is E1 Bow %. rrasraF .aHt.r.aEs FaeF
.rI as tH a.sre aar rHsss5Eaf5la sa a.
.s b.ret EFeeerst.e e4ras sfa a9e-
sreslsl usrfsafs ef EsF~rrHraf- This .
tFetre probably ul. ar faii1as4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

FE-stf8r Of material Mayor Mecca
oeess called sfFreEl1s f1 ts+ tart E
Vssdt o. fssGrseF.erelr fH srfrap- r1
pave baEl NjeFs art rwr'fEs streets
as fsF sane t.a-. as Esls aaal1 srs-
isastr fis % fsaT=
-u-ragsr ws VIII t8fsr take seft1s
er ere rvetfEs stre-t road does nos
mean sasr ftss p-gf-eF uUf b~ p1f iH
srss stated ere mayor The e1ar
f-aaraFis~ PROCEEDINGS ereessarF ar
st5s pratrrt VIII rrar a delay or 80
gsvs o. uarr. tt Eel probable t1r
Nf~se street sos VIII Do started FIRST
sls we h8ce tp see hose i~ ftis year
Fl-arfeE on ts~ N5sss street FOB
was rort5ss-f at TIE meeting last
Wednesday astu fsF sFe1rf rarst5ay
% Iers tsEieFer rreteeirr offered q
resctas5aE srrr1VtrE ere twelfth
street e-assrt asf CaeErst sslae-r jail
secersrE iE AT % tsF board voted
f1r 5s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
BUSINESS SESSION
FOR TRINITY CLUB

rr.afsv vzrs ciab - Trssitv Epis-
eopsi eharch VIII @sst .s aaaazi bas'-
rrss sesst5a Tsrsday svsaiaE ia she
parfss eoasr f5T fsr sEnuat eiFcti1n
% o~csrs. rhts VIII close thr eiab's
season % activities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Yanne Sandansky. brigand of Mace
dona. has met a violent death. Time
settles all scores. Nothing was done
to him when he held the missionary
Ellen NJ. Stone. to ransom. Il years
ago. and he has been fiourishing ever
since. right up to the close of his no.
torious career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
POLICE NEWS

usery BssjirEs- o. complaint % ?.
.. uesz 90 q esErEe % assault and
Battery. vas anst g. auG costs. 90 Do
tics eoart tosssT FRED Bcstsa vas as
sesse4 81 and costs fgF drunkenness
re case e. wkies ffesry unsiirEs
Charges HaF Canes vita disortsriF
rorsacs Was coasing~d ustii Mouday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
Latest
Midsummer
Millinery.

Poems % form and charm
ing sfieets-desigueFs seem
% have been spufrcd 90 neS-
81 foviier flights Of beauty;
PARIS decrces and suggests.
Amenea moliiies and adzp's
Many aii-White White
uirf exquisite color eomhi-
nations. Black and White
Sport hats. the Millinery iad
81 che hogr-Woru hv best
dresser Legherrs Faua
mas. Iemus ir s1it pliah'e
and block effect. arrive one
dav and arc gone fte next
tt y6grr here sou see
thru. otherwise T1u see
some other woman wearing
Just The oaiv bzt you
wanted
They are wonderfully
dainty creations and critical
women are simply wi.t with
rrt1ua,asrr az rhee Eir,s the
fresh arrivals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
The New Low Shoes

liked
Firr isrerar- that keep the toes down I'M
stead ef encouraging them Co curl ur.
Er49i. 'av heels. that give an arr oi stabi'i-
o. and style
i.itrd eyr.ets. thaf enhance the smooth lines.
These shoes. both high and low. come iu an
feathers. Including the new mahogany CALI
skim. Prices are $500. 80 So $500 and 50 on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

All the news all the time The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
Ssties

Tns nocE tsiaas Sstsosai eszk. -
easss at Esck tstsaf. ts go STATE %
MACS - elasizE &c s-ssrs AT sots
sc.sers azt osher eTreifeFs % ts- ss-
are hershT aoslasd % p-.-
s-es 80 aetss zse atker CLANS for
say=szt
n = CASTEEfA
Freshest
frs ssy o Nara \ . tsis-(lNsvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
More Beautiful
NetC Spring
DrGperJes.

Nothing adds aa much
CO. fre brautT and euFi-
ness at % rHaw ar arfrae-
ftsr ur1rertea
Their 'gEGr1la SOFT
r.Irrrgs enhance tHe
home spirit. with re- 81 core
dial and frltE welcome
These rrw effects sEi.i app
neal Co. fhe VARYING and
dI eliminating tastes o'
aar patrons IN pattern.
elf.r effect and prices.
Macy esarmirr drsiruF .1
So Gaui and Brussels Lace
curtains
p o. G~r~ ard frfsh
F5iaf ter@ curtains. -rrm.
Nestle a-f ,fsrg1 .s+ffT cur.
fsfrF Goods bF fEr yard ir
pretty Crrrorrrt u.m.fi~s.
cafrfzrs scotch MADRAS
Hrps Earfszr fabrics frr
Prices r~r~F 80 i9a
Clrtafr srrm -r gard and
Lace curtains soc pair and
gs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

OsH~rs vac stree Fiy advocated tss
ssfnE % ertcs were ri 70 CeeaFiiy
" ~ ssxtor. s a taVsawag. Legis
Nsseaf~idrr. D. " sehaetss. Cerusi-
fas perevsa. o.. ~ Cayer ssf zasy
otaers
ssnt f1prevere manifested. see
WnGfr discussion tcfeE over tse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
Dress Linens

In every wanted weave-at prices that could not
be lower for uncovered qualities-here in plenty,
just VIXEN the weather and the vogue have united
IN demanding them.
zuisings. all the popular colors, yard wide.
per sec
Thoroughly shrunk. creaseess dress linens. white,
natural and colors. Sc inches wide. the yard SOC.
All white dress linens in many weights and qualities
yard wide the yard $50 45c soc, 55c. and up Use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

For those simple. attractive little I
for themselves or have made, there ;
that are admirable for the purpose.
drsd different STYLES and coiorinEr. from little
dots and rrrpss TO the elaborate floral printinEs-
these FER yard. l2'zc.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
A FINE Treatment
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE

Catarrh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during
the past few years that its treatment
should be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Cat
arrh is a constitutional disease and
therefore requires a constitutional
treatment Sprays inhalers. salves
and nose douches seldom IL ever give
lasting benefit and often drive the
disease further down the air passages
and into the lungs.
lf YOU have Catarrh or Catarrhal
deafness or head-noises. go to your
druggist and get one ounce OF parmit
Double Strength. Take this home
and add to it IA pint Of hot water
and 4 ounces Of granulated sugar; stir
until dissolved. take one tablespoon
full times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head-noises, clog
ged nOsirils should open. breathing
become easy and mucus stop dropping
into the throat
This treatment has a slight tonic
action which makes It especially effec-
tive In cases where the blood has
become thin and weak II Is easv TO
make. tastes pleasant and costs little
Every person who wishes TO be free
from this destructive disease should
give this treatment a trial.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
MANY MOURN SUDDEN
death OF c. Y. N. Jones

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 26.-The funeral
here ON Wednesday afternoon Of George
Valentine Massey Jones son cf George
Massey Jones. who was accidentally
killed ON Sunday evening by being
thrown from an automobile. wa. one OF
the largest funerals seen in Dover in
many years.s Practically an the mem-
bers on the Kent County Bas were pres
ont. Ten members OF the student uody
of Lafayette College and members OF the
fraternity of which young Jones was a
student and momner were also present
in "a body, they acting as honorary pail
bearers. The active pail bearers were;
Burton Sypherd. George Ferguson.
Frank pritchett, Richard Wilson, Jack
Packard, James Bicc and William
Walker.
The Rev. David Reed. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. had charge of the
services. lie was assisted 10y the Rev,
Joseph Brown Turner. former pastor
OF the Dover Presbyterian Church
1t required two automobiles 10 carry
the floral cmblcms, which were hand
some including one from the class OF
Mr.. Jones at college aud one from the
fraternity of the college
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Just Try Rheuma
No Cure, No Pay
That is the Basis on Which Druggists
0iier this Great Remedy for
Rheumatism.

Anybody can afford to use Rheuma
to get rid Of terrible rheumatism. SCI
atica. OF gout. for it is sold by n. B.
Danforth and all druggists al so cents.
II is wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how
sore muscles timber up and swollen
joints come down to normal It is
tho best remedy you can find to drive
rheumatic poison from the system
and bring back health to misery
racked bodies.
81 had rheumatism for a long while,
and was not cured until used Rheu-
ma. My advice to those suffering
from rheumatism is to use this great
remedy. as I believe it will effect
cure in any cases. &C. B. Lanham.
Sattes, W. Va.
Rheuma is also good for lumbago.
neuritis. neuralgia, and kidney trou-
bles
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
WAR CORRESPONDENCE FOR
State HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Nov 20.-A letter OF
much interest 70 persons interested in
historical matters aud addressed to the
late Dr. iecrac W. Marshall OF this
town. was received hy his widow. Mrs.
Mary J.. Marshall. FROM Miss Cordcla
Jackson. of Ne. 3O5l y street. Wash
ington. ID. q. The letter contained a
very valuable paper of colonial times,
aud was sent to the late Dr.. Marshall
that he might place it with the Della
ware Historical Society, of which he
was one OF Che most cntcrprsing mem
bcrs at the time of his death last spring.
Miss jackson, the donor. is a member
OF the Columbia Historical Society. of
Washington. and stated that she secured
the paper from a party in NV Castle,
Delaware. The paper is possibly one OF
the oldest orders on the State Treasury
of Delaware IN existence. and therefore
Is valuable one. II will be sent to the
Historical Society by Mrs. Marshall.
The text of the paper follows:
New Castle, December /. 1855.
Draught for a Pay Roll in Col. Neills
Regiment.
sir Pay TO George Smith, to his Off.
GERS, non commissioned officers and pri
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
RADNOR pump MILLS
RESUME OPERATIONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Nov. 2s-The Rad
nor Pulp Mil, of Elkton. resumed
work on Tuesday, after a few days
idleness.
Coroner William p Dean has re-
turned verdict generating Manley
o. Simpson, of Virginia, who struck
Mrs. Edward i. Shippers, on tho street
of North East With his automobile, and
caused her death.
Personalities Laura G. lamar, Of
West Philadelphia, has been the guest
of her aunt, Miss Ellen Barroll.-Mrs
Howard Bratton spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.-Mr and MRS. Edward
Brown have been visiting in Earle
ville.-Miss Harriet Evans. who has
been spending the fall months in Will
mington. has returned TO Elkton.-
Dr. e. l.. Hoffecker, OF Wilmington.
was the Sunday guest OF the Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. 7. Nutter in Chesapeake City.
Harvey Richards. of Wilmington.
mas been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richards. of Cherry Hill
Thomas Herbert Cummings. Of Como
wingo. was here on Wednesday.-W
Don Price has been the guest OF his
son, DR.. Samuel J. Price. of Queens
Town Md.-Mrs Elizabeth H. Harris
mas returned from a visit to Balti-
more-Mrs. Manly Drennen will
spend the winter at City Point. Va.
win her daughter. Mrs. Rufus e.
Rowland.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
0. M. D. INSPECTION.

The annual inspection Of the Organ
lied Militia Of Delaware will begin this
evening. Major c. A. Short Nfli be The
inspecting officer. The dates follows
Company Il. Milford Friday. Novcm-
Der 2G. at s.l5 p. m..
Company G, Dover Monday, Novem-
Der %. at SIS p m.
Company T.. Newark Tuesday, No
vember 30. at SIS p. m.
Companies a. G. ID, +. band and hos
pital detachment, Wilmington, Thurs
day. December >. F
Company II. New Castle Monday
December 6, at Sis p. M.
The field and staff and non-comlpis-
stoned staiT viii report for inspection
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
APPLY Q-BAN TO
DARKEN Gray HAIR
II is Harmless. No Dye. But Darkens
Gray Hair SO Evenly No One
Can TeIl-Also Stops Dand.
run and Falling Hair.

Whenever your hair falls out or
takes on that dull lifeless. faded.
streaked or gray appearance. simply
shampoo hair and scalp few times
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All
your gray hair then turns a beautiful
dark shade. and entire head of hair
becomes evenly dark. wavy, soft. fluffy.
abundant, thick and charming lust as
hair appeared when you were Is or
lS years old. Q-Ban is a ready-to- use
delightful hair color restorer. perfect
ly harmless. but applied . or times
a week, besides darkening gray hair.
makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops
dandruff and falling hair and promotes
It's growth. Give il trial. Sold on
a money-back guarantee. Only soc for
a big 1-oz bottle at Eckerd's Drug
store. sos Market ST.. Wilmington.
Del. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail .-.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
IMe5. BgEcKhRIDee MR5. cHgRcHLLl NfR5 MecoeLncn

DR.. Anna Howard she IS announce
ment of her intention not to seek or
accept reelection as president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association brought forth mention of
several prominent suffragists. any one
of whom may succeed Doctor Shaw.
The association meets in Washington
December IA to 10. Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick, treasurer OF the. association.
is prominently mentioned Mrs Nc
COrmick lives in Washington. and it
is the belief of many OF the suffrage
leaders that her presence at the capi-
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

tai will mean much TO the suffrage
cause when the national amendment
Is introduced. Mrs. Desba Breckin-
ridge. of Lexington. KY. first vice
president of the association. also is
a candidate for the presidency. Mrs.
Breckenridge has been a suffrage
leader in the South FOR several years.
Mrs. Breckenridge is a great-grand-
daughter of Henry Clay. Doctor Shaw
who will continue her suffrage activi-
lies favors an eastern woman. IL is
said. and her mantle may fall upon
Mrs. Winston Churchill. wife OF the
famous novelist
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
CITY COUNCIL RouTINE.

City Council was in session but fifteen
minutes last night, only routine busi-
ness being transacted. The police pay
roll, amounting to S9.40466, was passed
Building Inspector Anderson was given
until January TO complete his revised
building code Councilman Draper was
named by Council as its representative
to the committee to inspect the public
schools. which the health authorities
had ordered closed The report of this
committee will be made by Decem.
ber Is.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
SIS and SIS
Mems Suits
$3.50

Stylish up-to-date
suits In fancy mix
lures and plain ma
terials. Showing in
large numbers,
models with the
patch pocket effect.
We want you men
to see these, par
ticularly those Of you
who have been in
the habit OF pay
ing SIS and $50 for
your suits. Secure
one Of these at $3.50
and Pay The Easy
Way.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
So and $40
Boys Suits
$5.45

Sturdily BuiIt
Brown, Black and
Gray Corduroys that
will wear nearly
twice as long as an
ordinary suit, be-
sides possessing a
quality appearance
that will make your
hoy look manly and
dressy.
Two pairs Of pants
come with these
suits. and this, COM
blned witlaOurpleas.
ing reduction should
have n special ap.
peal 10 the thrifty
mother.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

which event
rOom Il display tn XmnsC Women
is Is first showing Tn
and the al are ,eryun nusuaLW We ad,sc scearysh
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
SIS and $40
Ladies'
Coats
$8.98

Fine. big, warm,
fur-trimmed Zibe-
line coats In all the
newest lengths. Full
flare styles with
belts. All around
and chin chin col
lars. The colOrs are
blue, green. brown
and black. These
should make spe-
cial appeal 10 The
lady who requires a
coat for all around
service. In this LOT
will be found all
sizes fer U0mcn
and misses.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
$40 and
$22.5O
Ladies'
Suits
.$II.5OI

An extra fine lot
Of suits In African
Brown. Navy, Green
and Black. Trim
med with rich furs
and buttons, in all
the popular mater
ials Of the season.
Coats are the new
est lengths with
belts. Flare style
skirts. This Is a
special Offering Of
more than ordinary
Importance. and
worthy Of your
further inVcstiga-
fi0n.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Nth Van Dyke. President.
o the Treasurer Of the Delaware
1tfcst. j. 4. Hooth. Sccrcinrv.
FAIL no RAISE WRECK.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Nov 20. Efforts were
commenced ON Wednesday by relatives
and friends of the four oystcrmen,. Cap
tain Noodall and his son. William Par
kcr and Phillip Arthurs. in the Delaware
bay ON Friday OF last week. who went
down with the capsizcd boat of Captain
Woodall. 90 raise the boat and pull it
over ON the flats on the Jersey shore,
but every effort TO move the Boat
failed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

with the organizations nearest their
place OF residence. Those living in Will
mington, Thursday, December ?
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

Yates or order the sum of four hundred
and seVenty-iive pounds, nine shillings
and two pence out of the public money
in your hands, the same having been
declared by the General Assembly of the
Delaware State on the second and fifth
days of February, 1885, TO be due to the
said George Smith and his officers, nom
commissioned officers and privates. and
the said sum shall be allowed to you
as settlement of your accounts.
Signed.
Nth Van Dyke. President.
To the Treasurer Of the Delaware
State
Attest; j A. Booth Secretary.
The paper was entered IN the audi.
tors Office of the State ON january ~
l7SG, and was signcd by Elcazor NJ
Comb the auditor II is written Will
pen and ink. and the letter - is mud,
like the letter '1" AZ the time that ih,
paper was issued the capitol Of tn,
state was located at New Castle
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
URGES REMOVAL OF
BOTANIC GARDEN
Brightwood Citizens Assooia'
ton Also Asks for Extension
Of Sixteenth Street.

Removal Of the Botanic Garden to a
loo-acre tract In Rock Creek park was
advocated In a resolution paused at the
meeting OF the Brightwood Citisens' As
sociation last night. Louis p. Shoe
maker. president. was the author OF
the resolution.
Mr.. Shoemaker said II was the ap-
parent purpose of Congress to move the
garden from its present location at the
foot Of the Capitol. and that the House
had acted favorably upon the sugges-
ton. The tract suggested as the new
site Is bounded on the east by the
military road and Sixteenth street. and
on the west by Rock Creek stream.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt was
the guest Of honor Of the association.
and spoke on personal liberty. the Euro.
pean war, and International peace. He
denounced prohibition a. menace to
personal liberty: defended Germany's
position in the war. and urged an In
ternational police force to preserve
world peace.
A resolution calling for the extension
Of sixteenth street to connect with
Alaska avenue. thus giving an outlet to
the District line. introduced by Thomas
3. Blagdon. was passed. DR.. r. A.
Neale's resolution calling for the i'm
provement Of Georgia avenue. and John
Saurs resolution urging the grading
and macadanizing Of certain streets in
The Washington times., 1915-02-13
Frieda Hempel
Scores in Concert
Appearing With Ada Sassoli, Harp.
ist, Singer Is Warmly Received
BY Large Audience.

Frieda Hempel. of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Comps ny. with Ada Sas.
soil. harpist. appeared In Joint concert
at the National Theater yesterday aft
ernoon. This concert was originally to
have been given by Pasquale Amato
and Ada Sassoli, but, owing to the ILL.,
ness Of Amato. Frieda Hempei took the
place OF the tenor
Ada Ssssoli was so warmly received
and rendered her own part In the pro-
gram with such brilliancy that the
audience, not content with showing its
appreciation, insisted on several en-.
cores. Song OF the volga," folk song
and the Durand "Chaconne.' being
given with Hasselman's "Minuet," fol.
lowing the "Frleuse" and 'tiitana" OF
the same composer. Miss Sassoll 8 other
numbers were "Gavotte." Bach: I'm.
promptu.'' Pierne: "Minuet.' Massenet
"Marsuerite-au route" label. and
"Marionettes," Tedeschi.
Aside from the aria. "Ernani. Ernan
inv olami," from "Ernani, Verdi. and
the Beautiful Blue Danube" waltz OF
Strauss, Miss Hempel gave mainly
songs which reflected but a narrow
phase Of her wonderful soprano voice
The program should be a work Of ar,
In itself, for the choice Of numbers IL
of immense moment to the audience
Two Schumann numbers. ''Widn1rng'
"Murmelndes Luftchen." Jensen. ant
Strauss. Humperdinck. -d'Albert. and
encore. the Brahms "Wie9enlied.'