davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
56mtrr Mifoerlagtn Der Gulltn
bel Mie(bolu mo am Narelp
Grfclqc der Ciirkcl1.
Bektung der HuBenfprt$ vcl noWo 6eor0esk.
Kctpnc unO Osserpeb pon cen
Oeuticten bciekt

&ege ie6en, oen nns Der 9lllmGd)iige
III leiner 0naSe bisber geleitet bat.
sNsm @ertranen anf i'm iperben nnicre
rnbmrcid)en Srltppen fortiafren ait
fintpfen big 81 einem el)renpoaen
5rieoen. Die 9epeide fiist bin5n,
bak Der Siaiier bem Erinsen GeppnlS
urn gapern, SeiIen srnppem ssar-
idlan erobert baben, ben Srocn
oYonr le Merite" perlieben fat.
Cine 9epeihe aus Berlin lagt, Sic
9elltifen ipiirben oureb oas Sort,
ibaffen bon 2ebensnlitteln lln6 oas
3eritoren Der St1ote ourcb Sic Rill-
len nif)t in 8erIegenbeit gebradt.
Hieiige Seroen fpiiroen ibnen rad,-
getrieben lin6 oie iiberolI iofort ipte=
Ger III 8etrieb geiesten gnb1reu
hrahten ibnen 9ebensmitteI in Sili-
lc nno syiiIle.
WDn ben Sertretern nentraler
Climber iinb mnr Sieienisem ser Ser.
Staaten mn6 gsoripegen in garId)ua
gebliebrn.
Ger ensIifd)e 0ampfer y@lenra=
pel", Der ensliihe ssiid)bampier
oCeean Aneen" nno Der ldlluebiide
Gantpfer uMalmlano" iino bon oent-
idJem llnterieebootem in BEN Orunb
aebobrt. Die geiabnngen mmrocn
gerettet.
3uiiden ben ensliid)en mmo franz
s0iiIdjen Sffisieren in @allipoli iuIen
teitambig 9leibnnsen itattfinoen nmo
has gerbaltmis ioll uom Sag sm Sas
Elm id)ledteres iuer6en. Ga sic gead,-
riht aus Mtben fommen, iuirb iie iuol
leioer nidJt ridjtis iein.
Der GentraIbabnbof in Velgrao lit
Onrd) eiiien 6iterreid)ifd)en 9mftidii-
fer 5erit6rt iuprben.
&Snig aDnftantin bon Wricd,eu-
Lamb 1T entld)loiien, bic neae Yarla-
mentsiitnng NIT elmer 3iebe sn erDif-
men, in Der er NIT Nad6rnf crfIGren
lbirO, baf Is fir GriedenlamS n6tis
lei beSinsnnssIoie 9lentralitGt st
tepbadJten, ba MIR ba6lrd) bas @uf
bes 0an6es garnntiert iper6en f6nne.
Ser r8erliner 9ofolatl5eiger" ber-
offeiltliht eillen 8rief aus Dem bel
giffen Orte Sobofen, in Dem bc.
banptet miro, Die gngI1noer b1tten
ben boll6noilden 0onlpfcr nHotter-
oam~ ben iie ieiferseit 5uriidgebal-
ten batten, ge5Ultngen, 5abrten 3fpi-
iben 9ober uno Calais 5l lllahen,
jeoellfolls in Der Soffitung, oaB er
bon ben oelitlben ltnterieebooten ser-
itort iueroen fpiiroe.
Ter oIetit Yariiien" bebanptet,
oas rituaniidje Miniiterinm bnbe ei
ne slmleihe BON siuansis Millioneli
0pllars fir militariide 3iuefe anae-
Dronet nm Der rumGniidje 0eianbte
in 9saris lei nadJ 8nfarelt bernfen.
Gie Nadridrt flingt snm MinSeItcn
icGr nniua1ridDeinlidJ.
Die gelgier iuitrSen ban ben Semt-
fden gesiunngen, lire iiber Sen g)ier
pprseidJpbemen Stelfmnaen, iiiblid
BON Sirmniben anfsngebcn.
Sn Den aimpfen bonn 4. bis gum
G. sluault iuilroen 81 ritliiide Sffi.
aiere llno iiber 1900 rniliihe Spl.
onten gefangen genoninlcn. sernar
wltroen iehs aononen, ieds grm.
benperfer mo so Maifincnaefdiitc
erbclltet.
Sie SniIen ranmen apiunp. Ser
@pmperneur, iein Stab nnb Die Ban
fen iino idlon fort. Sie ScDOlfcrnng
siebt idlom lett elmer @ude al.
aoiier @iIbeInl bot grsbet.
eog 6rie6rid BON Seiterreid perion
lid einen preltbildpn sselomarid,oll. :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
seTHE LINK LINE,
San Antonio, Uvalde
e Gulf R. r..

Sie Stnie ttad GprpnS Gbrifti
tttO 8rpiumSnille.
3iueittnl taglidj:
10:4O ntprsens $3.50 aben6s.
Harlpr=Gars. Ghlaftungen.
Samfta8 ttad)t spe3iaIsu8
10:45 abeitbs.
8erldEt Gurpns G6riffi fiir RidreiIe
1O:45 Spnmtas gandt.
Gin lamser Sag an Der 8iiite fir So. rs
bic Nnn6reiie.
Stanbarb= mr0 guitrtifen Sd)lafipagen.
$3.15 &mnbreiie Sanitass; gut 5 gase.
giad) Srpiunsbilfe ipdbren6 bcs Cages.
giitr IL Stmnben.
Tel. CROCKETT AS oder s42s
l.GG \. Shdon. I.6GH civ Ticket once
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

8cltes SeI uno @oIoliil erbGlt
man por ser Gimp Oil So, 400
SIt.Gofnnerce Ctr. Heles EEL. Trd-
big 2252. (MnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

&eOolution in Waerico NIT Ser Ser.
treibnng 9uerta's 5 erfiillt Die Sam
pie ieitber fino rlur Yarteif1n1pfe,
Sample i'm Sntereile elmer beItinnl-
ten 8artei @eoer garra15a's nod
gina's Madt lit 10 beoeutp1n, 0aB
fie einen BON ibnerl CUR glnerfell-
nllllg berehtigte, aber fie lit be0eutersf
genlg, bob beioe bei Ser MegeIuna
teriif1idtigt peroen llliilien. Die
3anptldiDierigfeit lit iest, einei
Wann fir Die SteIlej oes probiiori-
i6en Gralioenten gu fi1loen; oelsn'
rs nllB ein Maun iein. Ser oie llrs
ipriitl9lide Sahe Der giepoIution ge=
gen Snerta bertritt nnn Ser bod nit
feiner Der mil eianitoer fanlpfc1r-
ben Earteien ioentifi5iert iperosn.
fam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09
Snranc.

sNH ucl iutptt ulHJttJtlltltttt
Erinl1riuabl oes Gtaates GefltufD
Fbnben Die @egner Ser Staatsprobibl-
| tioll geiiegt Die 9eniofrntell IteiI=
ten bell friiberen aotgreBrepr1Iell-
tailter Stulllep als @oubernellrsfan-
oioaten allf, Die Gepublifnner g. q.
Worrom itrto Die Hrogreiiipen 5reo
S. 9rerler.
Staatsiefret1r Gaming bat I'M
|iern Observation-Disclosures @arnel,
| rer ibm Yetitionen uno Yrote{tp iei.
|ner aDnititaerten be5iigli6 Der Got.
tonlaee 5lgei6iff botte, gefdriebelt.
ooB Die 9iegierung ibr geltes tue, Inn
Sie Sdapierigfeit Der Gage 5ll erIeid-
term @as geihebe, f6nne er lidt
linitteilenL aber llnire Gottonpflatoer
foiilten berfidert iein. onB man in
@aibinston ibr ssSntereiie ftets i'm sfll.
| ge bnfR iino befkll10ig periuhe, es
al forbern. Dns Gdlimnle lit mr..
|baB uniere gottonpHan5er BON Der
GrfoIgen oieler geniibitngen blit
|ipenig merfen
Ser Nralioert beabiidtigt nod
@aibington 5liriid5ltfebren. CT miro
oies ipabrfdeinlid) Dor Gnoe Oieier
s8nbe tim.
ssn Der gi1be bon DnIu.u,
Minn., fmo man as,f Dem 9ud oes
|Sblafmagens eines pom Miimeapo-
liz fommeiloen 3ltges Ole 2eihe Il.
mes gut gefIeioeten iungen Maannes
|feitgebinoett. Ser Sd1oel mar linn
|eingeihlagen nno fdmmtlid,e Taideh
|Doren alsgernibt.
Gas Supremegeriht beg Gtun-
tes &anias bnt entibieoen, ouB Ole
Smbrlcute pon grauereimdgei, iino
oie Mngeitellten in 8rolercien ooer
@roBbanollmgen nit Spiritnolesis
h'egen llleeiebIihcr 9lbliefellilg BON
Getronfen i'm Stnate perhoftet mer
ben fonnen.
Ger Tanomn 3anal mar luabe
reno Ser lebten Gage tpieoer eirnlal
olrth einen Grorlitidl bIofiert. Gies
Nal fano oerfelbe lJeinl GuiIlaro-
'gitt itatt
Sci eiiieln Acknowledgement nj
Ges Moines, So. iuiiroen Stuei Der
Seilnebner getotet llno 8fpei idlsucr
rerlebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

gSeaen gutter Gier telepboniert Sraz
tis 1913, 9ieues Sel $685. s. u. Saeder,
(@bolefale.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-09

Mrs. g. q. Sarlep, nugemeine @e.<
iiberitna 5t0 Siueariltaetl Gebduos.
Srabis 3406.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20

attend the funeral of his brothers
daughter.
Mrs. Edna Schmidt, daughter of Mrs.
Mcclure, was in Zion City Thursday.
Mr.. M. Ellison, 23O7 Elisha Avenue,
is expected to leave today for New York
City, where he will sail by the S. S. Phil
adelphia, for Liverpool, England. He
intends to visit his sisters at New Castle
on-Tyne
A very enjoyable party was held Mon
day night, at the home Of Mr. Frank
LaBelle, Wadsworth road, west of Zion
City. There were 62 persons present,
many of whom came in hayrack which
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20
LOCAL ITEMS

One hundred and thirty-fve members
Of the Zion Choir Division of the Re-
storation Host, did Seventy work in Chi
cago, last Lords Day.
Mr.. Charles Rebman, wife and family,
Of Spokane, Washington, arrived here
Saturday last. They were guests at
Zion Home till Tuesday, when they left
for Chicago to attend the Divine Heal
ing Meeting at Zion Tabernacle. They
then left for Buffalo, New York, where
they intend to spend the winter with
relatives, and will probably return to
Zion City in the Spring, and make their
home here.
Mrs. H. B. Tillman, of 2414 Gideon
Avenue, arrived home Wednesday from
Philadelphia, where she has been visit
ing friends and relatives for the past
month. Mrs. Tillman was greeted by
party of 81 friends on her arrival in
Zion City, and a surprise dinner was
given in her honor.
A number of friends of Mr.. Richard
Ketcham surprised him at his home,
31O9 Gilboa Avenue, Saturday evening
last. The occasion of the surprise was
his 18th birthday, and all enjoyed them
selves thoroughly and expressed wish
that he would have many more joyful
birthdays.
Some changes are being made at Zion
Stores. The Jewelry and Stationery
Departments are to be combined under
the management of Mr.. Harry Taylor.
Several changes will be made in the two
departments, which will insure better
service to patrons. The business of the
Bank has been growing so rapidly, that
the management has been forced to en-
large the office for this department.
The ladies-muslin-u underwear depart
ment has been transferred to the. second
floor, so as to enlarge the Dry Goods De-
partment.
Miss Barbara Mcclure, who is en-
ployed at Highland Park, visited Zion
City on Sunday and Monday last.
Mr.. J. w. Baughman and daughter,
Mabel, left Friday for Pontiac, ILL.,, to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested, that the City Council of the city of
Zion having ordered that a concrete cement
sidewalk Five CD feet in width be construct
ed on portions of the West side of Elizabeth
avenue in the City of Zion, County of Lake,
and State of Illinois. the ordinance for the
same being file in the Office of the City
Clerk of said City, and the said City having
applied to the County Court of Lake County,
State of Illinois, for an assessment of the
costs of said improvement according to the
benefits, and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said Court Docket
No. SD, the final hearing thereon will be held
on the 30th day of November, A. D., 1915, at
10 O'Clock a. M, or as soon thereafter as the
business of the Court will permit.
Said ordinance provides that the aggregate
amount of said assessment shall be divided
into Five CD Instalments bearing interest at
the rate of Five per cent $50 per annum.
All persons desiring, may file objections in
said Court before said day, and may appear
at the hearing and make their defense.
JOSEPH L. BISHOP
The person appointed by the President
of the Board of Local Improvements
of the City of Zion to make such as
sessment.
Dated at Zion City, Illinois, Nov. IS, 1915.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20
SACRIFICIAL OFFERING

In this weeks LEAVES OF HEALING you
will find fullpage announcement of the All-Night
Meeting to be held, God willing, in Shiloh Taber-
nacle, Zion City, beginning at 7:45 p. M, Friday,
December 3 ST.
In calling the attention of the Officers, Mem
bers, and Friends of Zion to the
SACRIFICIAL OFFERING
which is to be taken during the Al-Night Meeting,
wish to remind one and all very forciby that,
the General Overseer, we have taken the lead
and carried many heavy burdens in financing mat
tiers of vital Importance to all Zion-among other
things, the great fight to maintain the restrictions in
the Leases.
The time has now come when all Officers, Mem
bers, and Friends Of Zion should begin to plan
Systematically to do something substantial in the
SACRlFICIAL OFFERING, so that one and all,
and all together, may help bear these burdens.
The next SACRIFICIAL OFFERING should
be by far the largest ever taken in the history of
Zion, and will be- if ALL the moment they read this
notice. begin to PRAY, to PLAN and to WORK.
We make this call with faith in God and in Zion
people, and we know we shall not be disappointed.
With Christian love, and earnestly praying that
God may lay this matter heavily upon your hearts,
and that you may be richly blessed and made a
blessing, am
Faithfully in Jesus Name,
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA,
General Overseer Of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE

From this time forth. all classified advertise
ments must be received at THE THEOCRAT
office not later than 1000 a. m Thursday fore
noon noe instead of Friday forenoon, as has been
the custom, as expect to get the nanar onT
earlier each week than heretofore
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20

! FOR SALE: good organ in piano case.
/ VIII sell for $500. Mrs. S. H. DePew,
zo1z Eshcol. Phone 23S-W.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20
POST OFFICE TO CLOSE?

There will be no mail delivered by car
riers on Thanksgiving day. The post Office
will be open from s to 9 a. M for the ac-
comodation of those who desire to call for
their mail. The outgoing mails will be
dispatched as usual.
Matthew n. Price,
CT
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20
Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES.

3 lines or less. one Insertion ......s025
INES or less, insertions. ............ 80
lines or less, insertions ,........ I m
Additional lines 1Oc line.
Terms: Cash with order
Price for display advertising quoted on anp1i-
cation at The Theocrat ore main floor
cation cation at The Theocrat Office main floor
or all advertisements '
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20

arrived about 1880 The party was
chaperoned by Elder and Mrs. Frank
Robinson.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-11-20
CALENDAR

THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
18th, THANKSGIVING NIGHT,
Annual Band Concert
By
ZION BAND
SHILOH TABERNACLE
At 8 O'clock
GUARD DRILL, EVERY FRIDAY
EVENING, 7:45, AT ZION COLLEGE
BUILDING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Civic League Is
 Doing Good Work Tn
 Ranks of Immigrants

: The North American Civic league is doing much good among the foreign element of the city. Since it's incep- ton in Bridgeport it has Eesta blished schools of 1earning, taught the duties of citizenship and given them that which is most needed here, a knowl- edge of the laws and ordinances gov erping them in Connecticut Legal advice has also been granted where necessary. Officers of the organiza- ton report great progress and much enthusjasm by mem bers
 Those who act as agents for the North American Civic League, are the following For the Poles and LitFa- anians, Mrs. E.. M. Schlenk; for the Russians;< K Petroff; for Slavonians, MT. Mensick; for Italians, Angelo De Torro and J. Frassa, .for Armenians Miss Mooradkadian; for Hungarians J. Gomboa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
FAIR AND WARMER SUITS REQUIRED BY
 COLLEGE FACULTY
Columbia Students Must Wear More Than University Let
 terS on Track.

New York. Nov. 16.-It is apparent that Columbia University grows more and more modest, as the years roll on. Athletes who have been running fresh from the locker rooms of University HaT1-very fresh, and wearing practi- cal1y nothing but their university let have been informed that in the future the exact lines of their con tour are to be kept something of a HsecFet,
 Fact is that the aathIetes in remping from University Hall to South Field have been in the habit Of astounding co-eds who wander in the vicinity of Kent Ran. Philosophy Hall and the library. < These studious young women have frequently averted swoon through sheer strength of will after a coIIegiate spindle wearing practically nothing of importance has run west hurdiing over benches, steps, walks and hedges.
 There was an order five years ago that athletes on the campus must wear long trousers, but the rule wore out with the first pair, and since then Cola pbias has become frightfufIy de- coIlette.
 Under the present ruling all persons, who are athletic enough to wear mad ras nlufti in the chill November winds must dress in heSbasement Of FurnaId HaIls which is so close to South Field that there isn't room for 8 shockable person to pass between.H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Wants New Trousers To Replace Ones
 Lost In a Scuffle

My uniform trousers were des- troyed while endeavoring to dand a prisoner at Main and Congress streets a, while, ago and seeing as how I land ed my, man I don't see why I should not land new pair of pants.''
 That was the substance of a, letter forwarded by/Policenan John Me Guire to the board of police cornmis- sioners last evening. It was referred to Superintendent Birmingham for i'm vestigation after the members of the board had enjoyed a hearty laugh
 Claude F. Black. Jospeh H. Howard and Stuart P. Foster handed in their resignations as special policemen. Robert Fleming, aged 49,S of 9S% Sam ford avenue was appointed a special policeman. He is connected with Po- lis Main street theatre.
 A communication. was received from Willis E. Hobbs of 593 Clinton avenue requesting that a stsilent traf- ffc cop" be placed at Fairfield and Clinton avenues. Commissioner Joseph e. Stanley Recommended the purchase of several Of these silent cops,'' but he was informed by President George S. Hill that there was no money available flor that purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

sunset at their backs.
 Our car slowed down to pass be- tween them, but when we saw, we stopped-and let them pass.
 "On one side moved a muddy blood stained company where blue clad fig ures dropped, in saddles, or clung with both hands to comrades stirrup leather. saw a broken sword and empty carbine holsters, and I saw too, eyes glazed with fatigue that stared from dead white faces. On the other passed second company, muddy and blood-stained like the first, but here were gray-cIad figures staggering in step, the stronger with their arms around their comrades. I saw the rib bon of the Iron Cross, and saw again eyes glazed with fatigue that stared from dead white faces.
 ''So passed us by a remnant of the Hussars' charge, and a group of German prisoners. Victors and Van quished--with only the white road be- tween them"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Muse of Highballs
 Is Banned at Penn.

Philadelphia. Nov. 16-Because a popular song at the University of sPeHnsylyania, sung for many years at football games and reunions. advises all hands to
 Drink a highbaIl at nightfa1l,
 Be good fellows while you may,
 For tomorrow may bring sorrow, So let's drive these cares away. the entire song has been barred from the authorized Pennsylvania Song Book. Provost Edgar Fans Smith, it is understood. balks at the highbaIls and will not sanction it's appearance in the official lists of Penn songs and. yel1ss as compared by Bursar William 5 O. Miller.
 / Other university officials, too, de- cIared that the song lays Penn men open to misunderstanding, and was not truly representative of the uni versity.
 So no more may team men. oficia1ly at least,
 Tell the story of glory
 Of Pennsylvania;
 Drink a highbaI1 and be jolly,
 Here's health to dear old Penn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR CANDIDATES TO
 FILE EXPENSE LIST

According to the state law, .tomor- row is the last day on which under the state law, candidates for public office may file list Aof expenditures on the. campaign De1inquents are supa posed to be prosecuted.
 The Citizens party is the first to file party list Its expenditures amounted to $2.749.93. Henry Lee was the greatest contributor with H. DeLoss spent $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
c. l.. WARNER TO
 DISCUSS MACHINERY

Members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will listen to carefully prepared paper upon .sWire-forming Machinery read bv Charles l.. Warner, president of t1,e Baird Machine Go. of this city. The lecture will be. given at o'clock Wednesday, afternoon in the Mason laboratory of mechanical engineerine New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
Joe" Chapel To
 Speak In This City

Joe" Chapel, a noted writer up- on the characters and work of prom inent men in the United States will speak in Bridgeport "Wednesday even ing at 6:S0. He will come here under the auspices of the Mems League oe the Park street Congreeational church. His subject will be Men of the Hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
MAYOR AWAY.

Mayor Wilson left today for Hot Springs, Va, where he will attend tba convention of the National Assocls- ton of Electrical Jobbers
The evening world., 1915-02-09
CdrusO's Friends
SlUarns at First
FdreUeu Opera
Dv SvlUestev Rasclj line.

u NRCO CARUsO. without an
IL ofhcih announcement Of the
fact. Is making series Of fare
wen appearances at the Metropolitan
Opera House Just nov. Inside Of .
fortnight he win have sailed for
Monte Carlo 10 nii IN eagasemcnt
made long ago. but postponed from
season 70 season By the effective per-
suasiveness Of Mr.. 0atti- Casaxxi with
his fellow manager On the other side
Of the Atlantic. No wonder. then,
that The Huguenots" lest nisht. with
tho great tenor singing Raoui. packed
tho house to the limit and left hun
dreds OF sadly disappointed ones out
side the doors. A prominent msr-
chant, not q subscriber. told me that
the speculators yesterday were quot
Ing orchestra seats at so apiece. and
my friend knew what he was talking
about. ~
Meanwhile there are rumblings and
srumblinss within the only Temple
Of operatio Art now left to us. not
only In New YORK but In America
The time 10 not quite ripe. but will
be very soon. for discussion OF them.
the province Of q reviewer Of music
to enter this field. but writer who 10
granted the privilege, by his paper Of
criticising an opera, singer. . con-
ductor. = chorus or an orchestra, u Q
representative of the public. Without
doubt the managing directors. - we'll
a. the general manager, are fully
cognizant Of tho rtmblinGs and the
purport Of them: but are they paying
sufficient heed to the grumblingsf A
trained newspaper man, With eyes
and ears open. perhaps knows more
about them.
The performance last night. under
tho able direction OF Mr.. Polacco, on
the whole was admirable. Perhaps
some OF the voices. even that Of the
but the great audience showed It's en-
joyment by spontaneous and hearty
applause from beginning to end. The
cast included Emmy Deet1nn, FriedA
Hempel, Mabel Garrison, Scott. Carl
Braun and Leon Rothier.
Germaine Schnitser. pianist. and
Marie Narelle, soprano. gave . con-
cert at Aeolian Hall last night for the
benent Of tho Orphanage Of the Sis
ters Of st. Francis of West Hoboken,
N. J. There were vacant seats on the
floor. although many people had "a
find places on the stage, Il was ex-
planned that some subscribers had
not used their tickets. Nine. Schnit-
ser's part OF the programme included
compositions by Chopin, Saint. Saena
and Lisxt. Nme. Narelle's held
Tschaikowsky's "Ad1eu rorets," souae
schumann and Brahms songs and,
sensibly. half . dosen or moro In
English. which pleased everybody.
Gertrude Aud gave . song recital
at Aeolian Hail yesterday afternoon
Her accompanist At the piano wa
Kurt SCHNEIDER. The audience VA
large. Nine. Auld's programme in.
ciuded songs by Wekoi1ih. 0rstry
Tschaikowsky. Rimsky Korsakoff
MessaSer and Decreux. -
The evening world., 1915-02-09
% |! e :: "a R!!, ( N
February Has Many attractions

For Our Cnssomers M
II 10 time for clearing out Winter ieods and ssspass
preparation for inventory and also time whsS savss61
in Spring sarpents and fabrics give the note a nSs.
HENcE-Closins Out for winter-Openns Up ~ spsisr
The evening world., 1915-02-09

ssn.l tsneA Win !:fce tss.e y.r.s.s'
socs listed on %Ofi he Scos. y ,hs saS ss.J
tion. Al the close of 1914 the assocSs-
ti9n Ind three model buildings. equipped
with the most modern parephernalia FOR
The evening world., 1915-02-09

Gertrude Aud gave . song recital
at Aeolian Hail yesterday afternoon.
Her accompanist At the piano was
Kurt SCHNEIDER. Tho audience was
isIss. n,nssa M%s Avld: S% wsns pr0srs%s In,
Tschaikowsiy. Rimsky = Korsakoff,
MessaSer and Decreux. -