davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24
NKOMAN' SPRESS CLUB
BNTERTAINS GUEST
Mrs. Harry Payne Of Brooklyn Tells
Of Her Experiences at the
Chicago Convention.
MET BRYAN, 1Rv COBB EFT AL
BY MILLIFICIA, JUNE q.

BY MlLLlFlClA, JUNE 20.
Full of pep and ginger, and spark
ling with wit, was the impromptu
talk of Mrs. Harry Payne Of Brook
Ign at the Omaha Woman's Press
club luncheon at the Hotel Fonten-
ellie, Thursday. Jessica Lozier Payne,
as she is best known, is the guest Of
her cousins, Mrs. Charles T. Kountze
and Mrs. Osgood T. Eastman, after
covering" the Chicago Republican
convention for the Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Payne was assigned to write
.sap the political convention from the
woman's point Of view, and she re-
counted many amusing experiences in
so doing. IF someone hadn't brought
a fat man nearby two sandwiches and
two pieces Of pie, which he shared
with me, | would have starved the
first day." she averred. No one
wanted to leave the convention hall.
Her impressions of William Jen-
nings Bryan, Irwin S. Cobb and others
in the press box, were particularly
vivid.
Well Known as Lecturer.
Mrs Payne, aside from her news
paper experience, is lecturer on
current topics. She began her lee
lures in the belief that women really
did care about the important news Of
the day. and that they would take an
interest in those topics which are
generally looked upon as the sole
province of the male sex If there
was only some one who would pre-
sent those topics in an intelligent,
informing manner.
The Brooklyn Eagle paid her the
i. following compliment in announcing
Mrs. Payne as one of their staff to
cover the convention:
Mrs. Payne is one women who
can discuss, with rare insight, some
thing other than those subjects which
generally interest women. She has
made thorough and comprehensive
study of national and international
problems, and has made a specially
of lecturing on Current events" in
the worlds progress. Her lectures
are unusually accurate and instruc-
: tive, for she knows far more about
the live issues Of the day than the
average man."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24

For the Saturday evening dinner
dance P. c. Heisham has reserva-
tions for thirteen, Mrs. James Trim
bic, four, and c. J. Moore, four.
Miss Una McPeake is entertaining
party of young women at the aft
moon dance in honor of Miss Marga-
Mt Maxwell of Fremont, who is Wis
iting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Maxwell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24
At the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-24

One number from American Knitting mills.
One number Single Button Suits.
One number Good Knit.
One number Globe.
These prominent makes, shapes, sizes
and colors are represented in this showing
at $1.00.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Alice Williams died at her
home at New Wayerly at s o'clock
yesterday afternoon and the remains
will be shipped to this city for burial.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Buchanan
tomorrow Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Williams was born In
Madison County. was GO years and Z
months OF age and was a most ex-
cellent lady. She leaves number OF
friends and relatives In this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08

Over fifty years the SiAser Sewing
Machine has been the leader. They
are better today than ever. Sold for
cash or small monthly payments.
Rented weekly or monthly. Adjust
and repair all makes. Phone T. A.
Satterwhite.
w. s. Mayer returned to his home
in Galveston yesterday after brief
visit to relatives in Bryan.
From today Fairmead Creamery
will Wholesale butter al, 25 cents per
pound; retail, 80 cents per pound.
Mrs. NJ. Henderson, Mrs. Langford
and Rev. j. c. WEIGH left today for
wato b attend the State Christian
Endeaybr convention.
Mrs. Sam Hunter left today for
Waco to visit relatives.
j. e. Tins left today for Mart and
Waco after spending Sunday with
friends in Bryan.
Mrs. Sam Cavitt OF Wheelock was
a visitor to the city today.
w. T. James went to Houston yes.
| terday afternoon TO attend the State
Undertakers Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E johnson are
visiting in Houston.
w. L. Sampson is in Beaumont on
business.
George II. Echols Of Roseprim was
in the city today.
Marvin Elliott of Tabor was in town
today.
Judge w. J. Moore was in the city
today from his home near Benchley.
Miss frankie Armstrong Of Heape,
was in Bryan today, the guest OF rbh.
tives.
Miss Pauline Weatherford returned
to Baylor University today after a
brief visit to Miss Katherine Boyett
Revonoc Live Stock Spray protects
cows and horses from flies. Parker
Astin Hardware Co.
Miss Eubank Of Houston, who has
been visiting relatives at College
went to Mexia today on visit Il
friends and relatives.
Miss lima Holman arrived toda!
from Corpus Christi TO visit Miss I'm;
Lee Peck.
Mrs. II. Ruchti went TO Hearne to
day to visit relatives.
c. Z. jenkins. John REID and "
Rucht leave tonight for Nav Braun
fels to attend the State Fireman
convention.
S. F. Onderdonk Of Houston, super
intendent OF foreign missionary worI
in Texas. spent today in Bryan on hi
quarterly visit.
The many friends OF Roy Montgom
cry will be glad to know that he
still improving from his recent sever
burns.
Your cows cannot give a full flo'
OF milk II annoyed by flies. Revono
Live Stock Spray protects then
Parker Astin Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
AN INVITATION.

ine public rs cordially invited to
attend an open house exhibition a, the
Young Mems Club Friday evening at
s:3o. Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

MRS. Geo. w. Smith returned yes.
terday from San Angelo, where she
has been for some time in the interest
OF her health.
Fresh creamery butter zoe pound
at Jesse Hensarling.
Misses Irene and Nettie Crawford
and Mrs. W.. B. Loftin returned to
their home in Millican yesterday az.
ter visiting relatives in this city. =
Rev. J. c. Thompson spent Sunday
in the city. Rev. Thompson is at
tending school in Dallas.
Phone Jesse Hensarling for Buch.
anan butter--3Oc pound.
Mrs. Frank MCGEE went to Bench
ley yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. o. b. Preston and little son,
Randolph Howell Preston, returned to
Dallas yesterday after a pleasant visit
70 Mrs. Ralph Howell.
Tom Skains returned to his home
in Fort Worth yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Stephan arrived yester.
day from Houston to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Stephan.
Use Fairmead ice cream. 60 cents
half gallon; $500 per gallon. Fair
mead Creamery.
Mrs. J. ID. Schofield Of Dallas II
visiting Mrs. T. II. Darwin.
Mrs. J. II. Holman has returned ia
her home in Galveston after visiting
friends In this city.
Ladies. II you want butter that Is
good. phone Jesse Hensarling.
Mr., Leo Cooper returned to Hunts
vile yesterday after brief visit tC
friends In this city.
Use Fairmead Ice cream. 60 cents
half gallon; sl.0O per gallon. Fair
mead Creamery.
Miss Altha Edge returned yesterday
from n visit TO Calvert.
Iou don't like to have flles ammo!
you, neither does your COW. Revono'
Live Stock Spray will keep the file
off. Parker Astin Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
BoWLERs RETURNED.

The Bryan bowlers returned last
night from Brennan. where they met
that team and a team from Galveston
Saturday night in a most interesting
series OF games The Bryan bowlers
were defeated by a small margin in
all games, but are looking forward for
revenge in the near future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
NOTICE Y. N. c. MEMBERS.

NOTICE Y. ". c, MEMBtNS,
Regular meeting OF the club tonight
at Sis. The drili team is urged 10
be present.
ED s. MARTIN. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
A RUNAWAY.

One OF the delivery teams OF Cooper
& Cole became frightened yesterday
afternoon while the driver was trying
to unhitch. and ran away. tearing up
the wagon. but fortunately no one
was hurt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
TEXAS WON MEET.

In the State Collegiate track meet
at Houston Friday, the University at
Austin captured the honors. The
score by teams. Texas, Il l'S; A. &
NJ, SO l.S; Rice. : i.S; Baylor, Z, Sim
mons, 4: S. NJ. L., /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
NOTICE, SHIPPERS,

The Bryan Central Texas lnterur-
ban is now under the same manage
ment as the Bryan-College Interurban.
We are prepared to give you first
class express service over either line.
l.. NJ. LEvINSoN. Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
FOR SALE.

Eight acres Of hig>,. level prairie
land, fronting on College Road and
Interurban. Several trees. Price
5000 per acre. VIII cut in small
tracts. ]. W. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
X. p. NOTICE.

x. p. NOTICE.
Regular meeting tomorrow tTucs
day. at s:so. All members requested
to be present.
ED s. MARTIN. c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS.

LONG LEAF LUMBER. All build.
ing materials. Complete house bills
shipped anywhere, Quick shipments.
Grade and count guaranteed. Exami.
nation allowed. Send estimate. In.
dependent Cooperative Lumber Co,
Lake Charles. La"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
PREACHING SERVICE At OAK
GROVE TONIGHT.

II was decided at the Sunday
School yesterday afternoon to have
preaching at the school house tonight
at 7:i5. Rev. c. +. Bullock. our as
sociational missionary. will preach to
night.
N. z. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Dallas Z. Houston 3.
Galveston 3. Fort Worth 0.
Shreveport 6, San Antonio s.
Waco 2. Beaumont 5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
TIME TABLE.

Bryan & Central Texas Interurban.
Train No. 1-Leaves Bryan $3.50 a. m.
Train No. 3-Leaves Bryan $3.50 p. m.
Train No. ARRIVES Bryan 1000 a. m.
Train No. ARRIVES Bryan 7:10 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have moved Our shop to rear
OF Astin Building. corner Anderson
and Bryan streets. Todaro Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-08
Standing Of Teams.

Where They Play Today.
Houston at Dallas.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Waco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
PRAYER BOOK CHANGES
HELD UP THREE YEARS
Episcopal Deputies Delay Action
on Several Sections

st. Louis, Oct. 26.-Reyision and en-
richment OF the Book of Common
Prayer OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church cannot be completed for an
other three years at least This was
determined to-day, when the House Of
Deputies Of the general convention
sent back several sections OF the re-
port OF the commission appointed NJ
the last general convention TO suggest
changes, with instructions 20 re-report
at the next conclave
Reaffirmation Of the belief OF the
Church in prayer for the Head was
contained in an amendment suggested
by the bishops TO the prayer in the
communion service for Christ's church.
This would eliminate the word mill
tant," thus, leading churchmen ex-
planned, implying that 1--WE 90 pray for
those who have departed this Life IT
Gods faith and fear"
The house Of bishops, 10 Is reported,
rejected the recommendation Of the
commission that five of the ten COM
mandments, as read in the communion
service, be shortened by the elimina-
ton Of the reasons.
Another change approved was in the
title Of ''the order for the holy COM
munion.' This would change the name
TO the divine liturgy and substitute
"holy eucharist" for the expression
"holy communion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
ALPINE NOISES
AT PHILHARMONIC
Strauss Much-Heralded
Symphony Much Ado
About Nothing

Richard Strauss's alpine Symphony"
("Eine Alpensymphonie'') was the CEN
trail feature Of the first concert Of the
season BY the Philharmonic Society IN
Carnegie Hall last night It was a some
what belated explosion, poufl but It
was all over In half an hour. The re
verberation Of its thunderstorm lin
gered in the minds OF the hearers q
few minutes after the performance, and
then It's memory was wiped out by the
better music Of Strauss and Wagner, 20
which tn. rest Of the concert was de-
voted.
The society is entering upon its
seventy-ffth year, and efforts will De
made TO make il a year Of jubilee as
it ought 70 be. It has pursued noble
aim for long time and gener-
ally has pursued it successfully ana
well. IF it succeeds in teaching some
Of the loud-mouthed demagogues who
are proclsiming that music did not
begin in America until they appeared
upou the field to champion it, it will
40 more Cor artistic culture than al
their shouting and immeasurably more
than a dozen productions like that or
last night.
From a strictly musical point OF view
tbe "Alpine symphony" Is little else
than Sound and fury signifyIng notn-
ing" Esthetically it is a reversion 70
nrorramme music in its earliest and
lowest estate--the type which - based
upon imitation OF natures noises. IL
has its moments Of striving after nlgh-
or ideals. and in these IL IL a trium.
INFANT exhibition OF what mastery OF
The technical elements Of composluon
can accomplish with simple me!odic
material. more particularly Of what
master Of orchest ration can DO with IN
strumental color.
It's large appeal, however, "a made 20
the degree OF Intelligence and taste
which had its exempliication n ne
popular love for KoZwarra' "battle
81 Prague" Those who found their
sensibiiities most deeply stirred by u
would have perceived its beauties s-iIl
more clearly II IL had been accom-
pauied by moving pictures. Z IS m
deed. a splendid piece OF cinemato-
graphic music, but little else. In It's
PASTORAL scene cowbells- tln&led most
ingratiatingly. but they were no more
musical material than as many cows
would have been rad they been driven
across the platform. The sun rose
out Of the depths Of Wagners Rhine;
the scintillant waters OF the Alpine
.a..-ac. rad the silvery simmer OF
Inc bridal rose in the "Rosenkavalier
the thunders rolled and -he winds,
whistled exactly as they have rolled
and whisilcd in our theatres for dec
AIDES. and generations, and centuries.
The noises were not new, and no
more musical than they we're when
arst we heard them in the theatre; but
they were mixed with musical elements
Of most ingenious contrivance. In that
circumstance. perhaps. will lie their
future Justification. But in the stiii:
mali voice OF Beethoven's pastoral
symphony there is more OF the spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
WINTER GARDEN
HAS A new ONE
SHOW of Wonders" Good
Example of Standard
Entertainment

TIE SHOW OF woNDERA ar eItrIragaAzA IN
two acts ard fourteen scnn-s A. ne WINTER
Garden Book and yrics ~ haro-d Attenege
Herman Timbe-E.
PLAYERS. Marilynn ACT-r. wiIne Howard, En-
gene Howard Walter e. Kelly. Tom LeWfs. George
BSldsin Dais.s I5y 31t@,z D fo,.-.ad lf,,-sry
George Monroe. sidney Phillips. , II hea-l
james Mcintyre SAN White. les CLAYTON. AleEis
kos.Oi.
Of the Winter Garden il may az least
be said that it is a distinctive theatre
a playhouse which one may safely at
tend with a well conceived notion Of
the kind OF entertainment 20 be found
therein. Ideas, for example, should
not be expected Now and then there is
a novelty" but the theatregoer with
a long memory Is not unlikely TO re-
member its inception in a yaSrant
vaudeville entertainment OF one 30 ten
years earlier But one is certain 20
encounter numerous comedians work
ing along well established lines, good
looking girls in the various stages Of
uudress, some slight variation Of the
use TO which the runway Is put, and
possibly a catchy musical number.
These, with the customariy lavish and
howery production, are the ingredients
Of the entertainment offered last
evening-an entertainment somewhat
extravagantly titled The Show Of
Wonders"
Possibly the comic values Of the
new show are a bit under par. They
might have left out the lady-in-the-
Pullman gag, for example. and even
omitted mention Of the motorist who
was a Goodrich man and expected to
have a Goodyear. II is all a matter
Of taste. Numerically, however, the
show is rich in comedians. There are
George Monroe, and Willie Howard,
and Walter c. Kelly, and Tom Lewis,
and Mcintyre and Heath, and a good
many more. Those who did not de-
pend on the apparently written-out
Mr.. Atterldge are amusing. Mr..
kelly's Virginia court scene is as en-
tertaining as ever, which is consider
able. and Mcintyre and Heath are as
laUghable in the gambling number as
they were when they appeared in II
at the Palace. Willie Howard and
Tom Lewis, also, have splendid senses
OF comedy, but, unfortunately, that is
named Sidney Phillips scored a de-
served nit in a character bit. There
endeth the humor.
In feminine principals the new enter
tainment is weak. In fact. there is
only Marilynn Miller, so refreshing
that II is a pleasure merely 20 look at
her Miss Miller, however, should be-
ware Of the Pollyan1a habit. Most Of
the time she wears too conscious an air
of sweetness.
A ball-throwing number al the end
Of the first act caught on tremendously
with the audience. Il is a hit-the-
chorus girl-on-the-head number. and
future audiences will undoubtedly
enter Justify into the spirit Of the
thing Speaking OF the numbers.
rather foolish song, entitled Naughty.
Naughty" lor perhaps 10 was
Naughty Naughty! Naughty -, came
closest TO being the kind that you
whistle.
"The Show OF Wonders" is Z typical
Winter Garden show-so ike its prede-
cessors that il seems strange that Trey
went 10 the trouble OF taking OF the
last one and putting on this one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
THIEVES BEAT NAN,
GET PURSE, MISS $500
Two Arrested After Hold-Up in
Front of Hospital

After beating Walter Parker, a sales
man, OF Alb West Twenty Street,
in front Of the lying-in hospital, at Eigh-
teenth Street and Second Avenue, last
night, three men snatched his wallet,
which contained only a check and some
cards. and missed 5000 which Parker
had in his trousers pocket.
Detectives Barrett and Seidel. o. Po-
lice Headquarters. happened 20 be near
and chased the thieves. They arrested
two men. who described themselves as
Edward Fontano, a clerk, OF 1872 East
Eleventh Street, and Charles Pecaro, q
clerk. Of 439 East Twelfth Street. Both
we're locked up in the East Twenty-sec-
end Street police station, charged with
assault and robbery.
The wallet was later found in the
gutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
WEDDING CAKE STAYS
As IRISH FAIR ENDS
Matrimonial Booth Intact When
Auction Closes Bazaar

No bride-to-be came forward to claim
the wedding cake, the wedding ring and
other marriage inducements offered BY
Mary Donnelly in her matrimonial
booth at the Irish Bazaar, which wound
up with an auction last night in Madi-
son Square Garden. Nor was there any
Mary Donnelly around. Brides evident
" we're not inclined 20 pay a fee Of 81
for the chance OF winning q ready
wedding.
As 10 the amount Of the proceeds
taken in Chairman O'Leary was rerl-
cent. but Bernard Kleinschmidt, chair
man of the German Publicity Commit
tee. estimated the funds raised at some
where between $4,000 and 100000. OF
this amount, he said. $4,000 was taken
in al the German booths, on which fell
the big burden Of making the bazaar
success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

which rides upon the tempest than in
al OF Strauss turmoil.
We expected the audience 70 De de-
lighted WITT the childish exhibition, but
il was not. II remained staid, and
calmly and respectfully applauded the
novelty The other and better music
was the prelude 10 "Lohengrin,' the
festival music from "Guntram," the
death march from "Gotterdammerung"
and the ride Of the Valkyrior," from
Die Walkure." II. Z. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
DIED

BERRY-At Yonkers. y. Y, on Tues
day, October "a, 1915, Abbie Hays
Berry, wife OF the late Henry x.
Berry Funeral services az her late
residence, 1856 Buckingham Road,
Yonkers, N. Y, on Friday, October
27, 1915, az 10 a. m.
CHASE-William Merritt Chase, be
loved husband Of Alice Gerson Chase,
at his home. 234 East 18th ST.. Octo-
Der 26. Notice OF funeral hereaftcr
HARBY-At the residence Of mis- son.
VI. E. Hardy. ct Huntington, Long
Island, on October 26, J. De la Motta
Hardy, in the 6sth year Of his age.
Interment will be az Sumter, s. e.
Confederate Veterans please take
notice.
HYDE-At his residence. 1888 Beacon
ST, Brookline, Mass, on Wednesday,
October 25, Brigsdier General Z. S.
Army, retired, John McEwen HYDE.
in the 10Th year OF his age. Furcral
services at NJ. Auburn Chapel, on
Friday. October 27, az .. m.
HYDE-At Greenwich. Conn. October
90, 1915. William ". Hyde, aged 50
years. Funeral services az his late
residence, on Hillside Road. on Satur-
day, Oct. %, at D. m. Services az
grave in Centre Cemetery, Torring
ton. Conn, on Sunday, at p. N.
LOCKMAN- Harriet, widow Of General
John T. Lockman and daughter %
the late Samuel and Mary Hall, at
her residence. 40 West 73d St, Dc
tober %, 1915. in the 74th year %
her age. Funeral services at s..
Agnes's Chapel, West 92d ST. near
Columbus ave, Saturday, October %,
at II o'clock.
sELMES--On Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tcber "a, 1915, at his home, The Da-
kota, West 72d St, New York City.
John Henry Selmes, Of pneumonia
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
TOOKER-Lewis Holmes. son Of Lewis
Frank Tooker and Violette Swezey
Tooker. died suddenly in Philadel-
phia. Wednesday. October 25 Fu-
neral at o'clock, Friday, October
81. at the residence % the parents,
2ss Macon ST.. Brooklyn. Tnterment
az Port Jefferson, Long Island.
WAIT-On October %. 1915, at bis
residence, 1873 West 92d St, william
Bell Wait. aged II years. Funeral
private. Interment Westerly, r. I.
Kindly omit flowers.
WHITENACK-At Somerville. y. J.,
on Wednesday. October %, 1916.
Abram c. Whitensck. aged So
years. Funeral az his residence Sat
urdsy. October %, az 2:3o .. m.
ZINSSER-On Thursday, October 2s,
Marie Schmidt, widow OF the late
August Zinsser, at $50 West 59th 81.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
YOUNG SOPRANO IN RECITAL
Miss Idelle Patterson Pleases Large
Aeolian Hall Audience

Miss Idelle Patterson, a young light
soprano, gave a song recital last night
al Aeolian Hall before a large and
very friendly audience. Miss Patter-
son is a woman of much charm and an
abundance OF good looks, who pos
sesses an exceedingly pretty voice
and evident temperament.
Further than this It would as yet
be unfair TO state, her vocal education
having yet some distance 20 go. She
sang a group of French songs, one OF
German ieder, q number Of children g
songs and several operate arlas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
BALLET Russo SELLS
OUT OPERA HOUSE
Nijinsky Seen in "Scheherazade'
and "EulenSpiegel"

For the first time in It's engagement
az the Manhattan Opera House the
Ballet Russo sold out the theatre last
night. Waslav Nijinsky danced IN
"Scheherazade, and also repeated his
irpersonation OF TIL IN IT'LL Eulen-
spiegel.'
This impersonation, and especially
the conception Of the action, has been
the true sensation Of the season, and
IL deserves the success II has obtained.
Mr.. Nijinsky is more than a mere
dancer-he is a great creative artist.
The other ballots were "Sadko" and
ale Spectre de Ia Rose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
LOOT IRVINGT0N HONE
AS FAMILY IS DINING
Second Story Men Take $1,000
Worth of Gems, Flee in Motor

Second story thieves stole lewelry
valued az more than $1,000 Wednesday
night from the home OF George NJ.
Cummings. New York banker and at
torrev. who lives az III Broadway,
T-yington- Hudson. They got away
in n motor car.
The robbery ws committed when
.be family was at dinner. Practically
.verv room was ransacked.