davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
CALLED 10 sWHEEI.ING.s

John Gray, q popular waiter
the st. Charles rest has been
called to Wheeling to be at the ee4
side OF his brother. who IL cr1ttc1sl
III of dropsy at his home at VS.
wood. suburb of Wheeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
JEWS ORGANIZE FOR
RACE EMANCIPATION
Seek 10 Present Their Claims
Before Tribunal of World
Powers.

The concerted worldwide movement FOR
the emancipation OF the Jews which at
present is gathering great momentum in
several European countries, WAS given a
basis .n this country yesterday afternoon
when at meeting OF the Jewish Eman-
cipatiou Committee IN the Broadway Gem
tlal Hotel a committee on organization
was appointed and the first tangible step
in This history making epoch taken.
Through THIS step II Is probable that
for the first time in history the Jews Will
present to tribunal OF world Powers
their claims for political equality as rep
rcScutatiVes OF racial unit. Just how
this will be brought about has not been
decided hut from present indications II
n believed the OVertures for recognition
will be made through representatives OF
tine United StateH Government at the
peace conference after the close Of the
war iu Europe,
Meanwhile public sentiment Is TO be
swayed la favor of the movement by an
organized publicity campaign and the aid
Of the leaders OF every religious sect
in this country will be asked
The advantage the Jews hope to gain
after the close Of the war was expressed
Krlmsky, secretary Of the committee. He
said
ct 10 felt that the present war Is
demonstrating more than anything else in
history the justice of the Jews demand
for the same civic privileges and human
rights accorded his Christian ncighbors
The time has arrived Tor the initial steps
to be taken In the movement that will
voice frankly and fearlessly the hopes
and aspirations OF Israel for political SAL
walton. for equal rights without the de-
grading stipulation OF religious and racial
apostasy. our aim Is that the jew shall
be- adequately represented at the next
Congress Of Nations and our plea there
will be equal human rights throughout
the world and the privilege OF reestabish-
ing our national He and culture in the
ancient home Of our race, Palestine"
Rabbi joel Blau proposed approaching
the Government with the idea OF having
Congress sanction the plans Of the COM
mittee that the American representa-
tives at the world conference be deie-
gated with the interests OF the Jews and
TO present their claims for recognition.
The proposal was unanimously favored.
The organization committee was appoint
ed by Justice Jacob S, Stranl temporary
chairman, and consists OF Leo Lerner
chairman; Dr. Joseph Krlmsky, Or. Joel
B.au. Max w IIollader, Or, NJ Malemed
Niss!m Rehnr and DR., l. A, HourwiCh.
The world movement affects the 49,.
OI2,Si6 Jews throughout the world OF
this number i.9O3926 are in the United
states about 100000 having their homes
U thiQ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Excellent Performance by MIR. strnn-
sky and His Men.

The Philharmonic Society's regular sun
day afternoon concert at Carnegie Hall
yesterday was given over to a request
programme OF orchestral music, which at
trartcd a very large audience. The works
played were all popular favortes.
selected from modern writers, and yet
they served to afford much pleasing
variety
Tscbaikowsky's fourth symphony was
the Leading number and II filled the first
half OF the programme. II was followed
~ "Traeume" and tho "Waldweben' from
"Segfried," by Wagner Liszrs sym
phonc poem. Les Preludes," and the
suite made up of selections from the
"Syvia" ballet music by Delebes.
All these compositions Mr.. Stransky's
orchestra is want to play well and it's
performance OF them yesterday was no
exception to the rule. In the reading or
the symphony a fine standard IN the
Qualities OF technical finish was on the
whole perhaps unusually well maintained,
though a superior excellence IN tonal
balance was chiefly noticeable in the hrsl
three movements. The playing OF the
Sntire symphony was received with en-
'luslasm, and after the third movement
the applause was so prolonged that finally
Mr. Stransky had his orchestra rise ana
share n with him.
\ display OF elegance and grace IN
ruish as well as tonal beauty were all
leading features IN the playing OF the
remaining numbers in the list that con-
trued 20 hold the attention OF tho listen
ers A., the close of the afternoons enter
aInmcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
WAR REEVES WEEK OF PRAYER
More Than 400 Announcements
Made In V. Y. Churches.

The war has brought to life the Week
of Prayer. Reports from many cities
show that the new life extends all over the
country. Thirty years ago the first week
in January was generally observed, but
until this year the custom had fallen into
dsuse and the prayer topics into routine.
For several years only one or two churches
in New York have kept the week
This year, because OF the war. more
than 900 New York churches have re-
vived jhe custom In some form These
churches comprise every Protestant de-
nomination and have the cooperation OF
y. NJ and Y. W. e. As. Topics followed
are not the conventional ones Of the Evan
gelical Alliance OF England, but are up TO
date ones relating TO militarism. public
morals clean poElcs aud temperance.
More than 400 church announcements
were made yesterday setting forth par
uCulars OF prayer centres beginning to-
night and concluding Friday night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
STILL MORE BREAD NEEDED.
1000 Loaves VIII lie Distributed
To-day 10 waiting Line.

There were very few wan faces and
very few ragged men and women .u First
street near the BOwcry yesterday after
noon. for rITr SUN's free bread depot was
closed as usual for the Sabbath. T. win
be- open again to-day, however. az tho
customary hour, . O'Clock, and here viii
be q supply OF 1000 loavcs Of bread on
hand for The iirst 1000 persons who come
10 get them.
II Is nearly three weeks now since ne
depot was opened for the present season
and during that time about $4,000 ioulcys
men and poverty stricken women have been
fed. Contributions for the maintenance
OF the depot have not heen sought hut
they have nevertheless been given with
such liberallty that III is now certain that
bread can be provided daily at least dur
ing the entire month Of January and prob
ably longer
Because Of the expense Of buying s"nh
great quantities OF bread b has been
deemed advisable so far not to purchase
more than 1000 loavos daily. II there
were moro money ~ nand however more
bread could bc bought for the daily sup
ply. Certainly IL is needed for during tie
last week II has been necessary to turn
away 900 to 1900 applicants each day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
MEN IN vASSAR GIRLS PLAY.
"Th. Road 10 Yesterday" to lie Pre-
scented Jan. 20.

In giving this years play he Associate
Aiumn5e OF Nassar College will for the
first time have male roles acted by men
The young men selected are friends and
acquaintance OF \assar girls and are
for the most part college graduates who
have done dramatic work In school plays
The play bo be given Is THE Road to
Yesterday" and II will be presented at
the Century Lyceum, atop the Century
Opera House, SiNty-second street and
Central Park West. on Friday, January
90 II Is 10 be given as a benefit for the
Intercollegiate Bureau Of Occupations, an
organization which helps gill college
graduates obtain positions. Il IN planned
to repeat the Performance IN pOuEhkccp-
sic for the benefit Of the Red Cross
Among those who will appear are the
Misses Irene Miles. Agnes Moore. Melalue
Avery, Estelle Mulqucen, Gabrielle Elliott
Elnor Tatman, Edith James and Linda
Reed and Leonard Grlggs. Lloyd Robin
son, Walter Sachs, Victor Rail- and +. j.
Patteu
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Mabel f., White, 535 Second street Brook
Ign, or at the Intercollegiate Bureau 1870
East Twenty second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
MGR. BRANN TO CELEBRATE.
Rector Of -. AEnes's Church for
Twenty-Five Years.

Mgr Henry A. Brann. rector OF ST.
Agness Roman Catholic Church. East For
ty-third street, will celehrat the silver
anniversary uf his appointment 20 the
reCtroship 81 st, Agnes's next Sunday T'ns
Pensioners are preparing 10 observe the
event IN an appropriate way
Fifteen years after his appointment Ia
the rec'0rship in 1905, Mgr Brann had
the churca consecrated, In spite Of the
fact that when he assumed charge Of 81.
Agness the debt of the parish tOtalled al
most $50, 600, the mortgage on the church
and rcetory was cancelled In 1908,
Tho school attached TO 81, Agness IS
one OF the best in New York II was
opened IN 1893 at a cost ~ $4,000,
Mgr, Brdnn was appointed rector OF St
Agnes's on January 10, 1890. succeeding the
tate Father Mcdowell. lie is the oldest
priest m point of ordination In the arch
d!c""se having heon ordained In Rome in
June, 1852. In 1919 he celebrated the
golden jubilee OF his ordination Another
honor also belongs to him--he was the
first priest ordained from the American
College IN Rome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
DIED.

BLAKE Az her residence. sound Beach
conn, January O.. 1915, Elizabeth sci
bert beloved wife Of Walter f. Bllk.
ana daughter Of the late Charles and
Elizabeth A. Seiocrt OF Brooklyn, ~ J
Services at The chapel. Greenwood Gem.
terry. brooklyn, y. Y, Monday Jan
uarv g. IA, 900 Pm Kindly omit
Movers
BROWN--AuEustus Cleveland. son OF tn.
Rev Silas clark and Mary (Clevelandp
Brown. A. the Hotel Buckingham, In tins
sevsnty-siNth year OF his age.
Funeral services At the Madison Square
Presbvterian church on Tuesday. Jan
uarv .. ~ 40 p. NJ Interment private
Rochester papers please copy
CLARK.--John. at Schenectady. y Y. on
sunday, January g. 1878, aged 55 years
Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday.
January b, 1913, at p. NJ
McLAUGHLIN.-On SUNDAY, January =, lelS
IN his fortieth year D. Mauier No
I.sughIin. beloved husband OF Bertha J.
Chatheld
Funeral services al his late residences, sss
park place, BROOKLYN Tuesday. ats p
Bay shore and Ithaca y. v papers
please copy
PEABODY-On Friday, January !, 1915
James Grassy Peabody. husband OF Re
beena NJ. Peabody aged 6s years
Funeral services at the Church OF st. Mars
aa r,,st.r -, 800
,n,.r,, a,,'.,',a -.
,,,5,, n ,l'e'''' vt ~
,'.'' N.''', D.'''- "'N''s'
r,'@ '''
N'' llNNDN ''n 'aHu'iF d. a. her rsl'
oe"'e' 80 N'S' SeF'"'S nith street
l""a ,n,''S"" WHO" OF the IA"
'''''" '' "'"''"'
""e'"' Sr'N.'e al 'h'''' 'hHr'h' broad
way s"" seventy -n.a' Sl""' on Iues
"''' 'o"'''N 80 a. 10 j"
FOhHh SnIHenN. ON I'lihN, JanJa'} 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
MRS. ROY L. GLOVER DEAD.
Her Former Husband. Daniel de VII
Iirrs, kIiIcd Year Ago.

Mrs. Roy l.. Glover. whose former NUS
band. Daniel de Nlll!ers. was shot and
killed by NJ. Glover year ago. died yes
tcrday In \uRaleS Ariz. Mrs. Glover
was . daughter OF Henry O. Campbell
~ he brokerage firm oc Henry q. Camp
bell 4 co.. Wall street.
Her first husband was vivian VI Lewis
OF Paterson. who was Republican caudi-
date for Governor Of New jersey against
Precedent Wilson IN the campaign OF 1910
She was divorced from Lewis and married
De Vnliers In 1907. and went TO live al
Cotulla, Lasalle county. Tex. This mar
riage ended in 1911, when Mrs dc Nllliers
got a divorce. although she was said 20
have aided De Vlliers financially in his
Mexican affairs which led to his arrest iu
FL Paso on n charge OF conspiring To XII
Madero
\ year after she divorced De Niiiisrs she
married Glover. whom she had ngs. me-
when he offered her protection against Dc
N.,liers. who was M treating her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
new MUSIC PLAYED
BY DAMR0SCH MEN
Symphony Society Concert
Boasts of Novelty by the
Late DR.. DvOrak.
ARkAbN BOT RSTIN HEARD


'' 'N ..'''l SOC. " a.
''.'' '''' ''''" vas w
III. WIZ. ''''H ~. '''"',H '"'N' d"
'.'. ".'" ~ so'o per
'' WI" "'s S'''
''''' ''' "''' '''"' ''' S'"'
''''''''''S'N '"' pay
''' "''' '''''''''''"' wv
'. SUI. ~" W.
'''''"'e" ana '"'
.0 ".'' " VS. Me" vain smlleS.
7' prog I5" consist OF SmCtana'-
"H r....d E.ids. overture. Dyor,k's suits
no., -,,.. y,,,s.. ,Iolr,, ..,,,o,., a.,
IT,. -, 49, -.
'.'''.''' w '''''' .'''''' Nv nue.
HHrtufh" hH ht'I'.r ana 'itute Nalst
h. Cup"i ttU. sc 'lur Tor lute). and 10
a. C.l.4 "Srl no rlutastiouc The
....,,....... ,,.,y ,,t,t,. uo,,r.,i,
=.
IL worthy "i note that composition
dl'ug "- i'' nt'N as Aniouin DNotak
rrtg-r.atl worl. should have had It's first
,..-f,rrp.l,o In this city yesterday I'm.
....... .,, ,i,,,. - IN
'''' '''
surely no. W. ""' l"S' nearing oi TINS
little suI'c. Not one OF its composers inn
ror.Aut works il is nevertheless rcple e
r.tb rnclodic charm and It's instrumental
~ ,., .I,.,,,. 49,. ..,,t,,,.
"'" ''' Az ~ anu
Nh''h 'haFa''e''@es DNoFahs orcnes'Id'
writing
IA tho programme annotator. Daniel
,,.,..,~, Nt,s,r ,or,inentl,, ,cr,arlssd TN,
- -. z....,,,..., -.
sehu''"'SS vi tue ''e''s e''i''Se" w
bring about such pleasing results should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
MRS. SHEPARD NOT A CANDIDATE
husband Denies Report She WIZ he
v. W. q. 4. President.

- yarn OF whole cloth" was what
Finley j. Shepard yesterday called the
report that Mrs Shepard vii, he the sue
cessor TO the late Miss Grace H. Dodge,
founder and president Of the Young
Women's Christian Association Mrs
Shepard was not seen, hut her husband
was emphatic in his denial OF the story
NJ present Mrs, James :, Cushman is
acting president OF the association, and
il Is not thought unlikely that she will be
chosen at the annual meeting OF the
board OF directors, which will be held
next month. as the permanent president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Augustus Cleveland Brown. member
Of the New York bar FOR more than ilfty
years. died yesterday afternoon AT tine
Hotel Buck nEhAm. where he had lived
for tho last seventeen NeaTs, lie wa
born a, York, Livingston county New
York, October 20, 1889. and was a son OF
tho Rev Silas Clark and Mary Cleveland
Brown He was graduated from Williams
College iu 1861 ana served during the
c'vil war as n Captain In the Fourth New
York Heavy Artillery. He was admitted
TO the bar IN 1868 aud was member OF
various firms until 1854, when he began
practising alone. He was n member OF
the Bar Association. the Kappa Alpha
fraternity. the Military order OF the Loyal
Legion OF the United states and OF the
University, Lawyers and 81 Andrews
Golf clubs lie was not married and
leaves no near relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
NOTES OF MUSICAL DOINGS.

Nine. Marcclla Sembrich. who was lit
orally compelled by the circumstances OF
war to evacuate her new villa Monticello.
at Nice, and who Is now living AZ the
Gotham, has Just returned from Chicago.
where she gave one Of the three or four
recitals composing her seasons activi-
ties. The next will take place in this
city at Carnegie Hall on the afternoon
OF January IL. The programme will be
divided INTO four groups-Schubert.
Schumann. Brahms and miscellaneous.
In the last will be some Russian songs
in the original Nine. Sembrich intends
to give the entire receipts OF this recital
for the relief OF her suffering country men
In Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
N. PARKER SHORTRIDGE.
Oldest Director OF Penns,iNanin
Railroad Dies at Age of So.

PHILADELPHIA Jan 3-N pdrkcr
SAortridg". 81 Years OF age, tho oldest
directo, OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Comp1ny. died at his home in W, nn"-
wood. Pa, to-day. About ten days ago
he contractsd q slight cold. which late.
developed into pneumonia.
Mr.. Shortrdge had been connected with
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad since itS I'M
Ception having been one Of those who
made a house to house campaign TO So
Lett and encourage subscriptions - i's
stock lie was "A director OF III" company
during the administration Of seven of IT'S
nine presidents, having been elected TO
that position March -, 1874.
As % member OF the finance committee
and rs its chairman since March %, 1891.
MIR. ShOrtr!dge displayed a deep interest
100 the company's finances ana security
issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
WOMAN PHYSICIAN ADVANCED.
Dr. Anna rjomnand Takes Mans
Place ut Bellevue Hospital.

For the first time IN the' history Of
Bellevue Hospital woman physician adj
mltted patients to that inst. luton last
night d. Anna Tiomnaud. taking the
place OF DR.. Klingon, the former night ad-
hitting physician who left recently
started her career In that office bv recciv-
ing several persons IN he psycopatllc
ward
Or Tiomland was graduated from COR
nell n June, 1913, and since that time
has been taking a post graduate course
at Bellevue Hospital She was also the
frs, woman ambulance doctor OF Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
DR.. Joseph Hunt wilson.

Or Joseph Hunt Wilson died at mig
home in Somerville. y. j., ON Saturday
lie was born on January 4 1929, A.
Washington. y. j., and was graduated
AT Princeton, class Of 1896 and az the
medical department Of the University OF
New York. class OF 1850.
Dr Wilson was for a number OF years
employed a the New York Customs House.
la 1870 he moved TO Somervlle and for
some time edited the UriOHiSt gazette
He is survived by his wife, Katharine
Huntington and daughter, Mrs Francis
y Van der Neer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
Mrs. s.Iden :. Richards.

Mrs. Selden : Richards died yesterda y
IN her home, ISL West Seventy-hrst street
She was born on Long Island August 90
1SiO, and married the late Selden $
Richards, q mrnih-r of the Stock tx
change, in 1858, Mr. richards died In
Eay. 1884, 1;1. Richards ig survived hy
three daughters Mrs J, H. Wheeler, Miss
Gertrude and Miss Ruth Richards. and
one son, Thomas T. Richards, OF Gran
ford, n, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
In New York To-day.

Sew York Churchmers Association,
Hotel Manhattan, | T. NJ.
West END Association, meeting Hotel
Ansonia, : 80 T.. NJ
Women's Political Union meeting. G63
riftl avenue, $50 p NJ
roNucai Equality Association. meeting.
10 East FortN'first street, $50 T. NJ
National Housewives League meat cut
ting demonstration, rs West Forty-rfth
street IL 30 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Mr. TllinGworth, who was born IN 1863,
represented the SIMPLIFY division of the
West Riding OF York since 1906 He was
AT one time a Captain in the Westminster
Dragons acted for "A time as Parliament
tary secretary to the Chief Secretary for
ireland. and from 1910 20 1912 was n
junior Lord of the Treasury. Many CON
ferenCes We're held at the home or Mr..
lllngworth during the crisis over the
home rule bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

The following letter from George En-
giles. manager OF the symphony Society
Orchestra, explains itself
The management of the symphony
society OF New York notices that al
though the society announced the Fourth
symptoms of Tschaikowsky for it's con-
,rrts Of January 5 and 10 AT Aeoliau Han
over three weeks ago and circular for
It's eight SUNDAY afternoons was distrib-
utcd At the symphony Society concert Of
December Is, two other orchestras have
since announced the Tschaikowsky No 4.
I'VE write this simply 10 inform YOU
that the symphony Society announced
the TsChalkowsky No. I before these
other Orchrstras and that Mr. Damrosrh
* 70 strong believer I'M tho fact that COur-
tesv is due the home orchestra, a9 Tor
instance I'm the early part OF this rels0n
when MI DamToscn lcHrueu tlHt ,l,r
Philadelphia orchestra had announced the
Brahms symphony No In its own city
he changed his symphony from the
Brahms No. TO Beethoven No. for his
frst concert in Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Nine Gervlle- Reache the opera singer,
who has been IN for some time at the
Roosevelt Hospital, passed more COM
Portable day yesterday than she has for
several days recently, Her condition is
stlll very serious, though, and slight hope
is held for her recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Two interesting composers contests TO
be announced for the coming season are
the George Hamlin contest FOR tenor aria
with orchestra and the violin concerto
contest offered by the Chicago violinlsts.
The conditions for the George Hamlin
contest are as follows The composer
must be an American, that is. a citizen OF
the United states. The text must he
an original English text and not trans
lation and the composition must be Of such
dimensions that II is distinctly removed
from the song class and unmistakablv ia
aria form. II II Mr.. IIamlins intention
TO sing the work for the first time at
the Chicago symphony Orchestra's first
popular priced American concert in the
fall OF 1915. prize OF 5000 is offered
and all compositions must be received
not later than June /, 1915. by Glenn
Dullard Gum, Fine Arts Building, Chi
cago, III.
The contest for violin concerto is open
20 all composers who are American cit-
Gems. No prize money Is offered, but
"a publisher will be secured for the win
ming composition and II will be the trial
composition for the contest for Ameri-
can trained violnists and be played by
the winner AT the first popular priced
American concert given hy the Chicago
symphony Orchestra In tn" fall OF 1915.
All manuscripts must be submitted 10
Herbert Butler Iilmball Hail, Chicago.
III, not later than May !, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
MARRIED.

GILMAN COOKIE ~ ,arroa.uu. Mo on
De 'mucr 3D. Catherine e.. daughter NJ
Mr. aud Mrs \. Cooke ~ Carro!Itou.
To- Robbins GiImaL.of Youkers Y. y. Co.,
the Rev q. y Leg ~ Carro.ltou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
PERCY H. ILLINGWORTH, NJ. P,
Chief Liberal whip Dies Of Typhoid
Fever Mt ~.

Special cable Dcsgptch Ia Tue SrN
IoNpoN, Jan 3.-ferCy Holden Hing
worth. VI. T.. who had been chief Liberal
whip since 1872, died to-day Of typhoid
fever at the age OF A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
Carl GoldDnrL

LoNDoS. Ian. 3--Carl Goldman, CONE
poser o. operas and orchestral pieces, 4 %
to-day, according 90 despatch from
NieUpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Miss Sarame Reynolds, an American
pupil Of Jean de Res2ke and Of Borghi
and lombard IN Milan, has just re-
turned from Italy on her way TO the
Pacific coast. where she will sing leading
roles with the National opera Company
during the exposition.
Miss Reynolds, whose father is presi-
dent of the First National Bank of AL
buquerque. ~ NJ. has been singing in
opera IN various Italian cities for the
past two years. She has sung the prtn-
cipai parts In 'Lucretia norgia" more
than a score OF times She also has
sung the leading roles iu "Chenlcr,'
Fedora" "Ebro," "Tosca," "Cavalleria
Rustlcana" and "Lohengrin,' and was
offered engagements by the opera COM
panies of Venice and Turin before she
determined that America was a pretty
good place to be Just now lnasmuch as
She was born ana raised IN the West II
is a great satisfaction for her TO appear
there,
The operas in which she will he heard
in Los Angeles. san Diego and san
Francisco include "Tosca," Aida "Il
lombard" "Ruibas" "CavRlloria Rus
tlcana," III Trovatore," 'Navarese' and
"Lohengrin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

IN exhibition OF the fine book bindings
Of Marguerite Lahey will he open 10 public
view until January ~ In the galleries OF
Charles OF London. Included IN the show
viii be a number Of fine bindings made
FOR J. plerp0nt Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

Twenty three OF the viriic and very
American landscapes % Gardner Symons
occupy the art gallery OF the Pratt Insu-
tutr Brooklyn His pictures ~ towns
hillSidrs and rivers are painted with the
sympathetic touch that stirs the imagua-
ton They are fun OF the charm OF out
doors and are painted broadly and with
sure technique