davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

81 saw her at the Cort Theatre few
years sgo. She was singing in The
Princess Pat'-and she did it beautifully.
But. my dear. never imagined her in
grand opera, although they do say she
sang in Berlin for two years. 1t just
goes TO show that you never can tell,
Clarice. Very probably If I'd contin-
Ted my choir work.
These words will be overheard at
the Metropolitan IN 1918 or 1919, per-
haps sooner. They will be spoken
about Miss Eleanor Painter, the dainty
prima donna whose rich voice nightly
fills every corner of the snug little
Cort Theatre SIS she MARBLES pretty
melodies from Victor Herbert's oper-
eta. "The Princess Pat"
Honest time has honored many
prophets with forgetfulness, his maj
estv's Poet Laureate once remarked.
Neither the distinction of this opinion
nor the awfulness of the fate IN store
can prevent US from making known our
firm belief that some day Miss Paint
er's signature will adorn many red
labelled photograph records; that per
chance q box of chocolates will be
named for her land very sweet they'll
bell; and that she NAV even be asked
to do Carmen for the movies!
For Miss Painter did not attain her
present enviable position through the
caprice Of fortune. She had neither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Lillian Russell never can remain long
in Pittsburgh. Since the opening OF the
nroseut theatrical season, IN fact, she
has. been visible at numerous metro
nolitan hrst nights. Like Julia Arthur,
she cannot retire. And now comes the
announcement from the Palace Theatre
that Miss Russell will top the next
vaudeville programme at that educa-
tional centre
OF course, the guarantee Ia gwen
that Lillian will wear only gowns that
are I'D to-if not a bit ahead OF the
minute. Dazzling, magniicence, love
Illness. personal charm-these are only
a few Of the words and phrases Win
which the Palace announcement IL
sprnkled. She will sing, incidentally,
"old and new songs"
Grand opera will also be represented
on the Palace bill. "Faust' has been
squeezed into five scenes, and will be
presented by a company Of twenty
headed by Salvatore Giordano, Ihad-
deus Wronsh and Estelle Wentworth.
Another headline act will be William
Courtleigh, presenting Peaches, an
old. old playlet by George '. Hobart.
There will also be the Courtney SIS
ters. in character songs; Craig Camp
bell. tenor; George Mckay and Ottle
Ardine, in "On Broadway; Bert Levy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
If You See It In ''The Sun"

WHY do sensitive citizens 20 70
the Winter Garden when they are
so certain 10 be shocked? There
has been no change in the character
of these big musical pieces since
the Shuberts several years ago be-
gan to produce them. Since the
nature of these pieces is so well
established, why should persons
blessed with the Puritanical spirit OF
Plymouth Rock consider 1t neces-
sary to attend them to see If they
really are shocking enough to re-
quire q letter Of complaint to Mayor
Mitchell? Going there with the hope
of finding something which may
offend their moral sense, prudes on
the prowl are not likely to be dis
appointed. To the pure surprising
number OF things is impure. So the
task Of finding pretext for cor
responding with Mayor Mitchell is not
difficult.
As matter Of fact such perform
ances exist in foreign cities, and
since they are patronized by the
public for which they are intended
these outbreaks of virtuous indigna-
ton are unknown. Thomas Mac
aulay said that the English must at
intervals of every seven years have
their outburst of morality who
ever the victim may be.
The outbreak in reference to the
Winter Garden seems to be due
every three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Grand Opera Is Stalking
the Stepsof Eleanor Painter

strength nor money Years Of HARD
work and bodily sacrifices have now
brought her TO point where she may
with justice to herself anticipate
rank commensurate with her efforts.
Miss Painters story is that of a
wideawake American girl with A great
natural singing voice, together with a
deep rooted instinct and passion to
sing. Her desire in this matter was
so intense that she soon found herself
subordinating everything 10 it.
When a tot of six summers-this was
in Kansas City, Mot was first gen
orally noticed that little Eleanor had
remarkably powerful voice. although
doubtless her parents were aware of
this attribute Of infancy from the very
date of her birth. She sang at church
concerts ard was the sensation Of
charity balls. Two years later, how
ever, she strained her voice. and this
kept her from singing for some time,
but it by no means abated her passion
for the art.
She was taken 70 Colorado Springs
by her parents after physical break
down at school. Here she rested and
read, mostly books on singing. Where
other little girls were wide-eyed at the
exploits Of Alice in the Pool of Tears,
Eleanor was devouring the Garcia
Manual" the work of the late Lam
peril; and she even esssyed TO wander
through the bewldering maze of "Lili
Lehman"
She took long rides out In the beau
tiful Colorado country, and when she
had safely distanced cornpanionship she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31


The dramatic critics of the town
are unanimously agreed that theat-
rical production for the first time re
vealed TO the community last week
provides for the dedication and
amusement of its patrons more young
women more nearly nude than any
dramatic offering previously made:
The accompanying music is reported
70 be genuinely unoriginal where not
conspicucusly reminiscent, and the
dialogue is vulgar, skilfully avoid
ing double entendre by resort 70 out
right coarseness and rigidly follow
ing the practice which excludes from
musical shows wit and literary grace
as unsuitable for the modern stage.
In the playhouse which has
achieved this triumph Of art 1t is the
custom 10 display the feminine mem
bers of the company not only on the
stage but on an extension thereon
constructed over the heads of the
spectators TO the rear of the hall, and
10 distribute young women in in
innate proximity TO the exacting
patrons of the house through the
medium Of the aisles. This assures
for each visitor opportunity to con-
vince himself that the nudity prom
ised TO him IL not a mere sham or
false pretence and that no mean sub
terfuge such as feshings is employed
to deceive him. Unfortunately the sys-
TEN is not without modifying but
unavoidable incidental consequences,
vet it is the most satisfactory method
so far devised of proving the good
faith of the management and its
high determination to live up TO It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

would sing her heart out 70 the noun
tains. Seated beneath waterfall one
time. she accompanied the thunder OF
the descending spray with trills and
cadenzas sung with all the volume OF
her youthful lungs. Unknown 70 her,
two singing teachers, Nine. Mott and
Nine. Garrigue. heard her efforts. and
they came 70 her and asked her II she
would like to learn how TO sing, you
know. really sing.
This was like an answer to prayer.
4 benefit was arranged, and with the
proceeds Miss Painter came TO New
York. She studied under Nine. Gar
rigue for time and then went 70 Percy
Hemus, who discovered that she was
soprano and not a contralto.
Miss Painter wanted to study abroad.
A friend made this possible by offering
her an allowance of $50 month. On
this scant stipend she transferred her
studies 70 Berlin. All the German she
knew consisted of two songs. 'Ich
Grolle Nicht" and "Du Bist die Rub"
IL was in Leipzig that Miss Painter
endured the severest hardship and dis
comfort for her art. She boarded at a
pension and nearly starved and froze.
About this time Miss Painter forced
her way Into the presence OF the great
Salta and insisted on singing for him.
She sang arias from Don Carlos" and
at the close Of her effort found her lis
tener In tears. This was the start of
her rise. She went TO Vienna and was
chosen among two hundred singers as
one Of the best five for the "Rosenkava
lier" company which was being organ
lied at the time. This never material
lied, and she accepted an offer 70 sing
at the Deutsches Opern Hsus. in Berlin,
where she did repertory for two years.
Then she returned to New York with
the Dippel Opera Company. That was
last year. when she appeared in "The
Lilac Domino"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Dates Hold No TerrOrS
For Mathilde COttrelly
IF They Occurred the Last Forty Years and Had to DO
with the Theatre, She Can Juggle Them
with One Hand

on file in her memory. A child prod
igy. she toured Europe in plays writ
ten 20 display her talents. Followed,
eventually, her marriage 20 George
Cottrell, circus performer, and for
time she retired from the stage. But
in Italy the natives called him Cot
trelli, so finally he permitted himself
20 become Cottreliy and let ii 20 a.
that. Nine. Cottrelly was but eigh-
teen az his death. and returned 70 the
stage.
After thirty-seven years OF a busy
stage career in this country-three
years ago. in other words-she decided
70 quit.
81 wanted 70 retire before they re
tired me- she said. 81 have a home
q. Tuckerton-yes. right near the Ger
man wireless. But thew tempted me
and I came back. So now | have the
home. and the only train leaves at
1920 in the afternoon. But | go there
every two weeks. and then | spend 6
Sunday diving and swimming, for that
is my chief pursuit. Some day shall
really retire. and then ] shall DO moth
ing but dive and swim"
And Nine Cottrelly. remember, has
been acting in America-to say nothing
Of Europe-for moro than forty years.
Only one thing more" preached the
visitor "1n those forty years in
America you must have played with
many big stars and have stored up all
sorts Of theatrical "reminiscences
ayes, indeed Nine. Cottrslly
smiled in the manner Of one who
knew exactly what was coming.
well. then, why don't you
"Why don't I write book? An,
felt certain you were going 70 say
that. have been asked that question
hundreds and hundreds of times. Why
don't you write q book they say 70
me. And, honestly. don't know. So
| guess some day shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

In sketching act; xilt Co,lina
ogist, and the Dancing la Var,
Nora Bayes and her trick d.
ing the audience will be At a.
lonial. For a description a. ~
Bsyes's ways re-read paurrs,k' IN
Lillian Russell.
Rounding out the progranu. IN,
Ralph Dunbar and his Mariana e..
ers"; Frankie Health and Cso,,.
~. with songs and sayings; ~
Lowe & Co., in Hope a 49,.
Whitefeld and ireland, in a yy,s; a
ire: Mullen and Coogsa. eon.G..
Dupree and Dupree, cyclists. and C..
Fisher. VIZ
Dorothy Jardon will hi, v,.L -,
those songs unto the sudieness :, ~
Alhambra. Homer Mason and 49,
rite Keller will present thar -
Married Gertrude Vanderbilt -
George Moore, reunited, viii 80,
songs and dances. s
Still others will b. Al Herman Ma.
face comedian; Chief Csupoljc., !.
dian orator and singer: Mr.. ana w..
Gordon Wilde, shsdowgraphists: r.
Vile Family, trick billisrdIu,: ~ T..
ham and Irwin, in a song ,ks,e, -.
Kartelli, wire performer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Diaghilef, with Nijinsh and Nile n"
sovina as the chief dancers.
The Metropolitan season, OWING 4"
the loss Of Arturo Toscanini, osen
under what might be considered . hr'
dicap in the popular judgment ~
To.canini's decision not to CONS
America this year is, under the cireu@
stances, a commendsbls one, ior !"
linqui.hes a huge salary purely J"
patriotic reasons. The Metro2oil'an
however, dependent upon no one CO..
ductor or singer, and It's season VII
continue and be enjoyed In the ens'"
ment of the complete Imperial Russ'
Ballet for the last four weeks, the u"
ropolitan's management having o. :"
been able to present 20 Americans 'i'
unique organization, an orssn'''"'.
which has for the last ten years ''''
the talk of the European capitals "'
recsn. lettsr TO John Brown, sss'a""
controller q the metropolitan ope"
Company, Mr.. Diaghileff writ" I" "
music to be used and the need Of W.
symphonic orchestra. Says Mr. D's
left: a.
az must ask you 10 take at once "
-.,os,ra % assure for Is W
engagement in America OF an ofea-
ira Of the first order, the lack OF v'S'
would gravely impair the execution
our repertory. If it was a question
the works Of Wagner, or even su's's
in which the orchestra forms 80
and sonorous paste. certain indiv''S
imperfect.ons could pass without 0s.'
noticed. But you know that. sene''",'
in Russian music, the orehs'''
treated very individually: each a''
clan Is @ soIoist And In the w0'"
Strawinsky, Ravel and Tehe'sF !.
these soloists execute some pars
a virruosity almost unknown. u 30,
sequence we must be sure IN To- Il
Of the quality and Of the numr -.
the orchestra. Our orchestra seo'',sr
ouire four flutes, four ooosH 80.
clarinets. four bassoons, four usn
four horns. three trombones and Wv. ~.
and the usual composition OF s"'s Tire.
struments for a big orchestra az.
harps are absolutely necessary ~, a.
eraf of the works, four men W. VIZ,
batteries which include all that 49,
art has made, celests, gloesess,srs..
xylophones, etc. The works Of - az
insky require . pianist virtuoso "a.
first rank. The 'Narcisse' OF Iens, d
calls for a fute-alto. so that ~ 10.
the four flutes must posses" M ss.,sol
strument. So once more ! must \. n
that these instrumentalists mu" n
the first rank, otherwise we may s-,sAl
able TO play. Certain executions n
be rendered materially imposs''''
the mediocrity of the musiclsns. ,,,sr
Mr.. Gatti-Cssazzs. who bad sn.s.,,
view with VI. de Diaghileh a. Law sls.
before sailing for New YORK, n,,sas,
written to Mr.. Brown on the impss n
OF securing a first class o1ene'
NJ. Ansermet. ..uifo
Mr.. drown states that svsry wv
ment OF the ballet will De mss %
more than ever apparent snss s..s,stl
has no terrors for New iotS'
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
IneW's American Roof.

Jack Kraft and Bessie eros, modern
and eccentric dancers; Jarrow. the
talkative trickster, and Bruce and KIM
ball. dispensers of song-these are the
three headliners promised at Loew's
American Roof during the first three
DAVIS of the week. Others will be Noah
Beer, Marguerite Abbot and COMPANY.
in "The Surgeon; Overholt and Young
Sisters, in songs and dances; Cummins
and Seaman. comedy acrobats; heenee
and Williams. in q rural comedy. and
Al Rose and Price.
Beginning Thursday the programme
will include Jean Sothern, in songs; Lee
Beggs and company. in domestic COM
edy playlet; Kay and Vernon. in a
song and gown revue; Barnes and Bar
ron. character comedians: Frank Mar
key. Two Cartons and Gilmore and
Romanoff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Headliners at the Bushwick viii b
The Bride Shop" miniature nuslssl
comedy: Connolly and Wenneh, ssng
entertainers; Ota Gygi. violini't and
the Avon Comedy Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
ATTRACTIONS AT
BROOKLYN HOUSES
"The Revolt" Song Of Sose,"
and Kick In"

Edward Locke's drama ne lSwl,.
will be the attraction this vsSk Il la
Majestic, with an extra matinee El,e.
ton Day. Since the run Of the play /,
New York the cast has been ssrsnrh.
ened by the addition Of Mns OLA p.
trova, and she Is now being featured
kick H." with Richard Bennett VII
be -een for week at the Montsuk IL
play is forceful drama Of police rssA.
DDS, and had q long run in the rory.
second Street district last season. WI.
lard Mack is the author.
At Teller's Shubert Theatre n.
Song Of Songs" will be on view, vii,
Irene Fenwick, Thomas A. Wise u:
Cyril Keightley in the company. II,
play is an adaptation Of Sudermni
novel Of the same name, made By u
ward Sheldon.
The vaudeville bill at the Propose
VIII elnUIdSc Gam OnAP Gnu 'Aniy So
Bile, in "The Clock Shop; Nr. and IN
Jimmie Barry, in "The Rube"; Herr
one Shone and company, In The Lar
of the Quakers"; Lydia Barry, coined
enne; Hawthorne and Inglis. In "A Fas
There Is; the sharrocks. In "Behinl
the Grandstand'; Corcoran and Dings
in "a Vaudeville Splash; the Arc
brothers. acrobats, and Adonis, the %
beautiful
Headliners at the Bushwiek Will B.
"The Bride Shop" miniature muslssl
comedy; Connolly and Wenneh, ssng
entertainers; 0ta Gygi. violinist and
the Avon Comedy Four
That million dollar fashion show WV
lead all corners at the 0rphsum M
week. Among others will be HarrI Fs'
and Yancsi Dolly, in another farewell
Fred V. Bowers, with q song nvue
Maryon Vadie and company, yFi
dances; Canton and Lee, comedians; =
and Fannie Steadman, piano eapen
Delmore and Lee, gymnssts; ponshs
and Stewart, and Loyals dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
UPTOWN THEATRES
CAN CLAIM VARIETY
Range from Bringing Up
Father" to Experience"

George v. Hobart's morality play,
Experience" will be seen In New York
this week for the first time since its
downtown run last season. In the
cast during its week at the Standard
will be William Elliott, as Youth;
Emmett c. King, Frazer Coulter, Maude
Allan, Natalie Howe, Peggy Dana,
Dorothy Newell and many others.
Sinners" Owen Davis's successful
drama, will be the weeks attraction
at the York Theatre, Lexington Avenue
and 10th Street. In the company are
Helen Meinken, Maude Gilbert, Louise
Galloway, Gladys Wilcox, Hayward
CHM, John c. King, James Hester,
Warren Munsell and Franklyn Munnell.
Bringing Up Father" based on
George McManus's cartoons, will be
seen this week at the Lexington The
atre. The announcement says that
there are no tears, heart throos or
sense 70 the production.
The Bronx Opera House will have
potash and Perlmutter," the first
dramatization of the famous Montague
Glass stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
WAR BOON FOR OPERA
Imperial Russian Ballet New Feature
of the Season.

Instead of curtailing the production
of grand opera In New York the war Is
evidently having a quite contrary ef-
feet. Of course the Metropolitan will
be open; it always is. war or no war,
Hammerstein or no Hammerstein. Then
following the opera season there is to
be the Imperial Russian Ballet, the en-
tire great organization headed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL AGEIsCIES.

American ana Foreign Teachers AGency.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutora
Cover. esse. etc. to Colleges. schools ans
Families. Apply to Mira NJ J. YOUNG
FULTON, 20 Union s1uArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
MARY B. wIlDERMANN
Americas WaIkyre
OF THE PIANO.

OF THE PIANO.
conoert engagements and a
limited number OF talented
pupils accepted.
$50 W. 1851 St Phone IAa0
Audubon. Also Philadelphia,
Presser BLDG. AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Va NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE THEATRES THIS WEEP
Fair Lillian to Dazzle
Patrons of the Palace
With Gowns Of Ultimate Mood She Will Desert PiAuI
for Week in Vaudevlle-Grand Opera
Also on the Programme

! In a sketching set; xilt Colliaa -.
ogist, and the Dancing La Var,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-09
AUCTION SALE OF 4 LOT AT
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARK.

Pursuant 10 une terms Of decree
Of the corporation court Of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia. rendered on
the 9th day of October, 1918, in the
chancery cause Of Nellie V. Ramey VS.
News Publishing Company, Incor-
poration, ct ais, therein depending,
the undersigned, Receivers in the
above entitled cause, will offer for
sale at public auction at the Royal
Street entrance to the market build
ing. ut II o'clock noon, on WEDNES-
DAY. NOVEMBER, 10th, 1915, that
lot Of ground known rs lot % in
block Of the subdivision known as
George Washington Park
Terms Of Sale: Cash. Conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
WALTER G. FOSTER
c. S. TAYLOR BURKE
Receivers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF The stock
holders of the University Club Build
ing Company Of Washington, D. c.,
Incorporated, will be held an the 18th
day of November 1915, ut II o'clock
A. NJ, 1T the principal office of the
Company, in the state Of Virginia. 10
south Fairfax street, Alexandria, Vir
ginia, for the purpose of. electing
board Of directors and receiving and
acting upon the reports of the officers
and for the transaction Of such 9TH
er business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated the 18th day Of October 1915.
RALPH r. BARNARD.
Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-09
sERvIA AND ALBANIA ALE,
Relieved Greece and Bulgaria rs
About TO Dismember Them

pon,a Nov 9-The Idea Nazlon-
o,a nnhlisbes telegram from Sofia
stating that the relations between
Bulgaria and Greece are oecomihs
more intimate daily. 1t is believed
certain that Greece and Bulgaria
vii, conclude an agreement Tor inc
dismemberment Of Serbia and AiDah'a.
Rulparia has renowned her CLAIMS
70 Kavalla in exchange for the sup
port Of Greece in obtaining Dura%"o'
The King has made speech ahhouic-
ing that Bulgaria is about to Decohie
. great power and have command IL
three seas. :,
Commenting on the Information Una.
the British have occupied haga'"'
the Tribuna says:
"such an event is, perhaps, inc
most important Of the present war
The occupation of Bagdad VIII GER
tainly produce an enormous echo ~
the Moselem world, which considers
this the moral capital Of Mohamme-
danism, more than Constantinople OF
Mecca. The occupation OF baGo''"
NAV have serious consequences on
the issues of the European war
| The Corriere della Sierra learns iron'
Solopiki that the Russians have land
ed 10000 men OH the Bulgaria"
coast.
Another 100000 are to arrive by
land il Rouman;a does not oppose
according TO these dispatches.
The landing Of allied troops al sal
|oniki continues. The total has now
reached 100000.
The attitude OF Roumania IS be
coming less clean. One dispatch an
nounces that Roumania has disarmed
Ian Russian steamers and tugs on the
i Danube, substituting the R0umanlai
FLAG. Another states that Il great
feet Of Russian torpedo boats an'
(destroycrs is ascending the Danube
to attack the Austrian fleet and DIES
troy the transports laden with NUM-
tions which are unloaded ut VidIn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the WIZARDS HOTEL COMPANY
will be'held ut the office Of the Comp
any, No. 1913 south Royal street, Al
exandria, Virginia. on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 22nd, 1915. ut 1:d5
o'clock, p. M, for the election of Of
l!cers and directors for tho ensuing
year and for such other business as
may be properly acted upon
WALTER S. HARLAN,
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Capitol Park Hotel Co.,
Incorporated, will be held on the 18th
dav Of December 1915, at | o'clock
P NJ. at the principal office of the
company, in the state Of Virginia, ll9
South Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va.
for the purpose of electing board of
directors and receiving and acting
,Ipon the reports of the officers, and
for the transaction Of such other bus
mess as may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated the 4th day of November 1915
EDWARD l.. lllLLYER
Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is. hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the THOMAS j. FISHER d COMP
ANY, INCORPORATED, will be held
at the office of the Company, No. 1913
south Royal street, Alexandria, Viz
rina, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22d
1915, at 80 o'clock p. H., for the
election Of officers and directors for
the ensuing year and for such other
business as may be properly acted
upon.
HAROLD DOYLE,
Secretary.