davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
WOULD AIIOW
WORKMEl
ON DIRECTORATE
Brandeis Says Employe Should
Have Voice in Manage
meut of Firm
BOTH GOOD AND BAD
UNIONS, HE DECLARES
Capital and Labor Share Blame
for Strikes, He
Believes

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Louis d.
Brandeis. Boston lawyer and econo.
mist. told the federal commission on
industrial relations today than an ''in.
dustrial democracy" In which the
worker has voice and vote in the
management OF industry. Is the only
solution for the struggle OF labor and
capital.
HE must not only have a voice and
a vote, but an active participation In
the business" he said.
Monday will be "Rockefeller dav''
at the investigation. John d. Rookie
Teller, r.; Jerome ID. Greene, secre-
tary of the Rockefeller foundation !;
Ivy l.. Lee, who was said to be the
press agent Of the operators" In the
Colorado strike, and alleged author of
the pamphlets distributed by the op.
orators, are to testify. A. Barton Hep
burn. chairman Of the New York stock
exchange. has also been summoned
for Monday.
Brandeis blamed both capital and
labor for many OF the open breaks In
labor disputes. He asserted that cap
ltal's failure to understand" had been
Its principal fault in dealing with
strikers.
Capital. In many instances, hon,
estly believes that II Is standing for
the highest OF principles In refusing
to deal with labor unions" he said.
Labor, too, has made the same
mistakes. The worker generally
thinks his employer Is earning i'm
mense dividends condition that
does not usually exist. Few workers
tContinued on Pare EIevenJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
Secure Admission That New 0.
b. Contracts Include Re-
newal Clause
Lands CALLS HALT
ON LAWYERS DEBATE
Gilmore Claims Incident Was
Important Victory For
Outlaws

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-The Federal
league drew first blood today In the
dissolution proceedings It instituted
against organised baseball, when Ell.
lis @. Kinkead, organized baseball
counsel. admitted that the new 1915
contract contained the renewal clause
as charged by Federal attorneyss
Challenging the statement made
Friday by Counsel Pepper that o. b.
players were only bound by the re-
serve clause for one year more than
the contract term, which he said was
limited TO one year, Judge Quincy
Myers charged the players were fore
ed to sign q renewal clause contract
every year. Counsel Miller, for the
organized baseball contingent, chal
lenged his statement.
Federal Attorney Addington pre-
sented q 1916 contract submitted to
Player Konetchy by President Drey-
fus, Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, which.
he asserted, contained the renewal
clause. He demanded that organised
baseball produce contracts signed
with Ray Caldwell, Ivy Wingo and
Walter Johnson, and requested that
the Konetchy contract be made part
of the record.
Every o. b. lawyer in court entered
the fray, contesting the right Of Fed
eral attorneys TO enter the 1915 con
tract as part OF the court record
For the first time In the hearing, Ellis
lG. Kinkead and John Calvin. OF Gin
cfnnati, and George Williams. OF st
Louis, took the floor.
When Addington presented the mo
Johnson, August Hermann and Johr
K. Tener be placed on the stand te
determine whether or not the new
| 1915 contract was different from for
mer contracts, Attorney Miller, wht
Friday flayed the Feds for comint
into court with "unclean hands" OF
fered 10 make admissions that thu
Konetchy contract was the same a.
those signed by Caldwell, Wingo and
Johnson. Attorney Kinkead.i who SAID
he had seen the contracts OF Wingt
and Caldwell. made the admission.
When Addington presenter the mo
tion for the producing OF the Walter
Johnson contract. Kinkead objected
because there might be certain
terms I'm the contract regarding th'
salary that the Washington team
might not want to be made public
Addington retorted that he hat
served notice on the o. b. lawyers
January Is. asking to see the new
form OF contract. Counsel Miller nd
mitted this.
Finally Judge Lands abruptly halt
"A what he termed debate between
the lawyers" and recedsed court
I'VE made a home run and n wal
,ur best lift yet" said President Gil
more. OF the Feds. at recess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
CRIPPLE CAN'T
GET JOB; FAMILY
Is STARVING
Elias Baiscla, With Wife and
Five Children, Is In Pitiful
Plight
TRAMPS STREETS IN VAIN
SEARCH FOR EMPLOYMENT
Refuses For Days To Touch the
Scanty Food Supply That
Babes May Have More

Elias Baiscla lost his right leg In q
railroad accident. 15 years ago, lost
his job six months ago, and Friday
afternoon, when he thumped slowly
into The Times Office, II seemed that
he was about ready to lose faith In
himself and In humanity.
For. In the Baiscla home--two rooms
on the upper floor at No. 474 Brew
ster-st.--there was nothing but bread
and there was mother and ave chill
dren who had had nothing to eat but
bread, bread, bread for three days.
Baiscla, after q fruitless search for
work, with Board of Commerce card
in his hands, returned to the two
rooms early last week. and made a
grim decision. He made II because
he loved his wife and children.
II look at the bread" said the Grip
pied father. land l say to myself
what for. Elias, you eat here bread
when you do nothin'? Don't 'em wife
and EN- babies eat more bread II you
don't eat? Yes, sir, ! say not eat
mine babies food Mine wife, she
see what | think, and she cry. Mine
babies, they cry. too. And could not
help II. ] cry. but anyway, go away
say goodbye. and go.
Three days I walk on the streets
I say, i don't care II I starve. die
maybe; let ambulance pick me up
I do anything-but say I won't eat
mine wife's and babies bread On
second day, l get sick with cold, and
I don't know much what I do. Where
I sleep, don't know. I walk around
on third day. but my head, Il don'i
think no more. and late In day And
myself In my bed. and there is my
wife and babies. And am glad &C
back, because. mister. don't want
to lose 'em babies. I love EN-"
Like most cripples. Bafscla IL sen
sitive. The misfortune OF idleness has
filled him with a bitterness he canno,
conceal. for at times he hung his head
and wept. Needless Of the rattle OF
(Continued On Page ThreeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
Nom artimn Oreanizatioa Fer
Furtherance of Enliehfensd
Legislation Formed IN
Washinxton
CONGRESSMAN BlaeD0atAIDI
AMONG THE F0UNDzRs
BUD Moose, Socialist D.
cratic and Republicaa Lsal-
ers Indorss Plan

WASHINGTON Jan. s3.--BsrnAN
don Of . nationwide non-pasolsoa
Progressive" federation Va laaunahoa
here today. organisations oe loon1
declarations for furthersncs q -,
sressive legislation in coneress, -
state Legislatures II the outline q ~
general broad plan. r
Enlisted IN the movement telav
were prominent Democrats, Rspunsle.
ans, Bull Moose. Socialists ana Guf
frasists, including Senators Morris, u
Nebraskas and Kenyon, az Iowa !:
Charles Edward Russell, Asniotnnt
eecretary OF Agriculture Yrooman:
Reps. Murdoch. OF Kansas: MacDoo-
aid. Of Michigan: Stevens, OF New
Hampshire. and Manahan. Of Mime
sofa.
Publicity for progressive Ieeislation
and education In public questions ID
70 DO sought through the local fedora
t1on.
Those active in the movement de-
clare Il will not be necessary nor ID
vis96as for persons Joining to discard
eseAn ues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
COMMANDMENT THREAT
HATS CARRANZA ORDER

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 2s--
Threats by British cruisers COM
mandef to lombard Tuxpam caused
Carranza to yescind his order for Inn
mediate cessation OF oil operations In
Mexico. according to passengers OF
the Wolvin liner City of Mexico. which
arrived here today from Vera Cruz,
and Tampico. Il was supposedIthat
British and American representations
caused Carranxa's change Of mind, but
the passenger positively stated .
British cruiser appeared 1t Tuxpam
and demanded that OIL operations b
allowed - oontinua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
SUNDAYS JUAREy ENTRIES

the races have been called of.
SUNDAYS JUAREy ENTRIES
First Kace-Selline. 3-year-olds and
81: Make Good, 90; Airline. 80! xGreen
Brae., 100; Virginia s.. los; Myrtle MAR
Capt. Druse, los; Judge Denton ii. 1908;
Sweet Bait los; Burnt Candle, 10,
Faneuil Hall. liz: Upland King. H.
an sfs sP faSisnss aFe,i Bisa
| xSam Beckham. 81: Twilight, 50; KEEL
| sic Green. l0s; Winifred d.. ITO; Fraz-
zle, 10; Ancestors. III; Bob Lynch.
Third Race-seiling. 3-year-oids s "
furlongs: zangaree, 100; xCarrie
orme. Iol; LUX Mae ,os; Type. i95;
Lang horne, los; Dismiss. liz.
Fourth Race year-old fllies. SON
eritas stakes. az furlonss; La Belle
nrccade il Ran Lola no. sIite RigEs GER
uelia. III; Julia L.. ils; Smiling Mag
Fifth selling, 4-year-old and
xPfanhachapL i5i; Canapa. los; safro-
ME. lO5; Grape Shot. los; orimar Lad
Sixth Race--selling. 4-year- olds and
up. IL miles: xTrojan Belle. SO; Spin.
| die. 100: Noladay, Jr., l03: Blue Beard
] los; Anyport loe: Curiicue, Ito.
\ xApprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather. showing: track heavy.
MONDAYS NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
longs: Tay pansante. io1 Moilic
Reach, los; cuddles. 100; Investment
10s; Viola Mabel. ia; Blue Cap, ia
Second Race--Maiden s-year- olds
l5h furiongs: Bolingbroke Belle. 1os'
Ben Buoy: los; Bl9 % soa PossI ., aoT
Ios; Pied Piper, ios: Hugh, 1os; W: c
III. 49, Henry Wynd, liz.
Third Race--Selling. 4-year-olds and
up. furlongs: xDicks Pet. 1o2 xBu'
Ia Welsh, io2; xMilday. lot; scriseo
Ps si % D The aaD D s ies ;a Salon
iqsT Tim Judge. ieei Flying YaH~ee
Fourth Race-3-year-olds, fur
longs: Mabel MONTGOMERY, los; Gid
4 crest Girl. 105: Broom Flower. 107: Fol
Fair. Ito; Herbert Temple, 10; Soxer
Firth Race-seiling. 4-year -oids and
up. ~ miles: xPort Arlington. lo1
xFrog, i05; xFont, 105; Manager Mack
ZOE; CONSIDER. los: xservicence. los
Plain Ann. los; Master Jim. ITO; Puck
] ITO; Autumn. ITO; Knight Of Uncas
sixth Race---seliing. t-year- oids ant
up, I-lsth miles: xHolton, 90; xRake
i 102; xBeau Pere, 100: xJacob BUM
100: Delegate. 10t: Reno. 106: Marsh
on, 107; Benedictina, 107; Petelus. I .
Billie Baker. los: a0rneau. 10: 10,
stein. 10; FL PATIO. 10. Joe Dieboid
xAppren,ice allowance claimed.
1 weather raining: trackp sloppy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
CANADIAN LABOR LEADER
SPEAKS HERE, SUNDAY

John +. Leheney. former yice-presi-
dent Of the Trades and Labor con-
gress OF Canada. viii deliver an adj
dress on Labor organization and
shsrmsn-st-, sunday. Jan. -. 1t 2:so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
DEPARTURE OF THE
DAClA IS DELAYED
Nofthwester Prevents Sailing OF
German Cotton-Laden
Steamer

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 23-The
departure Of the converted German
steamship Dacia, cotton laden. for
Rotterdam. was practically called on
for today. Captain Mcdonald an
nounced he would not sail unless the
fierce Northwestern moderates.
Capt George Mcdonald intimated
today that he would attempt TO elude
the British cruiser reported lying In
wait for the Dacia In the Florida
straits.
Several newspaper men wanted 70
SIGN on the crew today. but were re-
jected. The 81 American sailors who
WI take the ship out OF Galveston
will be reinforced At Norfolk. where
the Dacia In expected to stop for coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23

Detroit and vicinitys SATURDAY. .s~As.
ssr" syvc ess 9.s~ sss .. sssw md cold
westerly wfnds. " -
Lower MichiGans snow ana eola.v
Saturday nights Sunday. partly cloudy
and mcdernte wfnds. mcstly w~st.
Highest temperature tails date IN the
past ~ years. 80 In 1905 lowest. : Ae-
low . ~rn sv,s Tr~prp -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
~ WILLIAM PHILLIP SJMMS
(gfaf Correspondent Omitted Press.l

PARIS, Jan. 23.--French shells have
wrecked portions of the bridges
across the Mouse at st. Mihiel. vio-
.ent cannonading is making the Ger
man position on the west bank Of the
Mouse an uncomfortable one, and the
French are preparing to resume their
drive against the German wedge.
whose point rests on st. Mihiel.
This was the substance of oficial
claims today fatty contradicting the
German oficial statement yesterday
that Hthe enemy has been cleared from
the front of St. Mihiel"
That the French were forced to
evacuate trenches In the St. Mihiel
re zion ID admitted here, but the retire
ment was for distance of less than
200 yards. according to- the war once.
The position of the French guns has
not been appreciably shifted and the
bomtardment OF the approaches to st.
Mihiel n becoming more effective.
Severe fighting on the hills near
Hartmansweiler In lower Alsace CON
tinues. the war ONCE announces. The
(Csnssnued On Pnge E1even.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS

First Race--selling. " mile: Pay
master. g. to l. 8 to and TO 3. won
school for scandal. Is TO g., even and
to :, second; Busy Alice. lie 70
Boy. Margaret o.. John Douglas and
Second -Racs--Ssiling. sh furlongs
Oakland. ! to and out won; Jesan
10 to 1, to and Z TO 5, second; ber
todano. 10 TO !. TO l and to /
third Time, los 4-5.- Business Agent,
Mollie Richards. Prospero Son. leo
Gay and York Lad also ran.
Third Race--Selling, 6h furlongs:
Requiram. to /, to and to 5,
won: Kayderoseros, 10 to i, TO and
TO l. second; Flying Yankee. i3 TO 3.
even and l to 2 third. Time, 1t0s 90.
Jefferson. Leiloha. Old Jordan. Pros
pero Boy, Billy Stuart. Yemassee, Rose
burg ~. Mawr Lad. Bogart, Amoret
and Inlan also ran.
Fourth Race--Hapdicap; / lie miles
--Verena, To g. TO 2 and out won;
Robert Kay, 8 to /. TO and TO 3
second Mary Ann h. 6 to 1, to and
to. g, second; Mary Ann X. To 1. 5
to and 4 To 8. third. Time: l:49:
Chad >Buford. Polly H.. and Just Red
also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
OLEb0 llEN BEE
[FINEDEO CONTEMPT
Publishers Must Pay $500 and
Editor $500 AS Result
Of Ruling

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 23.-AHolding that
q newspaper Is guilty OF contempt OF
court for the publication Of cartoons,
news items and editorials relative TO
a pending case. Federal Judge John
M. Killits today fined the Toledo
News-Bee $500. and it's editor, N. ID.
Cochran, 5000, because Of the news
papers comment upon Ktnits' hand
ling Of the street car fare case here.
The issue was three-cent all day fAres
for which the newspaper was hghtingl
"Mr. Cochran u an employe, not .
principal" said the Judge. This u
his first offense, SO the nne VIII b
made lighter
Both Cochran and the newspaper
company we're given until April Is to
pay the fines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23

One year ego today H1wh~sf g.
perntsre. cit lowest. 17e $500 ~.
:r;r s ss.%s -': ana IT, ~ q rsis
The sun sets Saturday "a 60
and rises svnaay st ed83 .. r..
TIE moon sets Sunday et la n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23

Gallant Reply.
She--Pardon me, sir, for walking ON
your feet.
He-Oh, don't meetion It walk O
them myself. you know.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
WHY STRIVE YOuRsrrr

lunch ,s' ise Hotel e :f'Sss -ss
centsf-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
German Fliers Attempt to Blow
Up Headquarters of General
French, Declares Rumor-
Several Killed
GERMANS STRIVE TO
KEEP ROUMANIA NEUTRAL
Second Zeppelin Chill Attacks
London When News of Cross
Channel Raid Comes

The HAGUE, Jan. line
government formally announced
tonight that the Ouch army, tor
the present at least, must remain
mobiiixed. In making the an
nouncemsnt, the following Off
eiai explanation was made:
"Ths government naturally Is
In possession Of information OF
which the public has no knowl-
edge. The government considers
II contrary to the interests OF the
country 70 make the information
public"
ROME, Jan. 23.-Further serl-
Gus outbreaks In lower Hungarian
cities by citizens protesting
against continuance Of the war
and the resultant Increase In food
prices, are reported In private
messages received here to-day
from Budapest.
Demonstrations approaching
riots took place In many cities
early In the week. On last Sun
day alone the authorities are re-
ported 20 have forcibly stopped
2ss such meetings Of protest
ROTTERDAM, Jan. R3.--Fish-
srmsn arriving at Noordwyk, to-
day, reported that they saw an
airshlp founder In the North sea,
far on the coast. u is believed
the wrecked aircraft was one OF
the ZeppelIns supposed to have
ralded the English coast.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-German fliers
who attacked Dunklrk yesterday
made . daring attempt to drop
bombs upon the English field
headquarters, II was reported here
today.
While not officially admitted, 1t
has been generally understood
that Gen. French has been direct.
ina the operations Of the British
forces from bunkfrk. His head-
quarters are believed to have been
the object OF attack by the group
Of German aviators.
Reports from Dunkirk today say
that . number OF persons were
killed and wounded by bombs and
that q warehouse full Of nerehan-
dlse was set afire and destroyed.
English and French avlstors are
reported 20 have shot down one
OF the German machines near
Nieuport. The pilot and an OBJ
server were made prisoners.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.--Hostile avi-
ators threw several bombs upon
ohent and Zeebruge, held by the
Germans, without doing material
damage, the German war office
announced this afternoon. Ger
man airmen pursued the raiders
and engaged them In . rifle &C
tion at q great height, but they
escaped.
French infantry attacks near
Souain and Perthes, east OF
Rheims, were repuIsed with the
ensmy suffering serious losses, II
was OFFICIALLY announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23

No Juarex Races.
JUAREZ, Mexico. Jan. 23.-On &C
count OF blizzard raging here today
the races have been called of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23

xApprensice allowance Claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
THE WEATHER.

AND PROBABLY SNOW AND COLD-
EN- SUNDAY FAIR AND COLDER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richter.
San Francisco, - Fifteen months
ago Mrs. Ernest Richter, bride Of
II, renowned her station as society
faVorite at Tacoma, Wash, to begin
a life of arduous pioneering in the
Alaskan wilds with her "Sourdough"
husband.
Today-the only white woman in
the vicinity of Dyea-she is sUperin-
tending the fox ranch they estab-
fshed during their unique honey
moon.
In addition to their determination
to win independence from the soil,
the Richters-he II and she 17-had
practically nothing but couple Of
axes and spades when they were set
ashore at Dyea.
Today the living fur on that little
Richter fox ranch could be converted
into $4,000 at least, since black or
silver breeders are sought at from
$4,000 to $4,000 a pair, and the
pelts are highly priced market staples.
o. BORROWS BIG MONEY
Bucharest, July g, - Roumanian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

government has contracted through
National bank a new loan of $780,
100000 at 3 per cent, payable in two
years. No explanation of use to which
funds are to be put made public
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-20
ROLLINS COLLEGE, WINTER PARK

Oldest College
Music, Expression Fine
$1,000
Business School, full
fertilizers foods
modeate scholarships available
address, SECRETARY,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-20
Song Recital by Miss Downs

4 beautiful program exqIisitely
rendered was given last evening by
Miss Cecile Downs at the Woman's
Club auditorium. This was Miss
Downs first appearance since her re-
turL from a seasons study in New
Yori; City, and for days her friends
have eagerly awaited the hour of her
appearance. The Woman's Club build
ing, which is so we'll adapted for all
classes of entertainments, was most
airy and attractive with its brilliant
lights and flowers on last evening,
when promptly at the hour the pro
gram was begun by Miss Downs, as
sisted by Miss Ellen Clarkson, one of
Ocala's youngest and most gifted ac-
companists. The program was given
in four groups, Miss Downs giving a
short synopsis of each of the foreign
selections which added much to the
interest, especially those not familiar
with the different languages. Miss
Downs Interpretation of both the
foreign and native songs was perfect,
and never before was her lyric sop
rano more birdlike and exquisite, for
she is very young, not yet out Of her
teens, and the future without a doubt
holds golden treasures for one so am
bilious and wonderfully talented.
Each number on the program was a
gem within itself, and to mention one
would necessitate- a word for all, so
varied and artistically arranged was
her program.
All of Ocala's music lovers were
represented in the audience and at
the conclusion of the evening a per-
feet ovation was rendered this tall
ented, gifted and greatly loved young
woman.
Miss Downs assistants for the eve
ring, Miss Ellen Clarkson as accom-
PIANIST and Miss Irma Blake, who re-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-20

nave temporary for evident this
actually
efficiency
drafts is daily
in
its
a and all
bills
settled on the books the bank And the situation slightly
checks they receive each other which practically themselves
there Clearing
a
which
this
a
and industry
credit accommodation
Judgment that he his obligations With
This essential thing
Jam al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-20
MCIVer & MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
PHONES AZ, 1O4, 3O5
OCALA, FLORIDA
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: 81 have
been taking Thediord's Black-Draughi
for indigestion, and other stomach trouo-
les, also colds, and find it TO be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught for a few
days, | always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely Upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit.
Its Is years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, if is sure
10 benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price sc. NcIz
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-20

Gently graduated from the musical de-
partment at the Woman's College in
Tallahassee, won great applause, and
their numbers were of great pleasure
and interest TO their friends. Miss
Blake makes a speciality of instru-
mental music and is indeed a genius
and her friends bespeak a wonderful
future for her.
The evening with Miss Downs and
her able assistants was indeed a rare
treat for the music lovers of the city,
and when the last number was rem
dered the audience was reluctant to
let her quit, she having to respond to
encore after encore.
The program was given in full as
follows:
1. (a) My Mother Bids Ne Bind My
Hair ...........H Haydn
OBJ Nymphs and Shepherds. Purcell
(c) Das Vielchen. ..M Mozart
I'D Die Lorelie. List
Miss Downs
?. (a) Sonata No. II in A. .Scarlatti
OBJ La Fileuse. ....R Raft
(c) Hungarian Dance No. Brahms
Miss Blake
3. (a) Wiegenlied .. Schubert
OBJ Haiden Rosleiu. Schubert
(c) Du Dist die Rub. 80. Schubert
I'D Der Nussbaum. Schumann
(e) Widmung ..... .Schumann
Miss Downs
4. (a) Moments Musicale. Moscowcky
(b) Intermezzo OPP. 49,. Brahms
(c) Tarentella OPP. 80. Leschetizslsy
Miss Blake
5. (a) Where My Caravan. .....
Has Rested Lohr
OBJ Mammy's Song ..... Ware
(c) My Soul ............ Bond
(d) Will o. the Wisp. 800. .Spross
(e) Hayfelds and Butterflies. 80.
............. Del Riego
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-20
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


IF you any for this department call phone 1867
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-20

Mrs. H. w. Long, after pleasant
visit to her old home and friends in
Marion county, left Monday to return