davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Shows Strong Up
ward Trend-COrn Makes
Net Gain Of 1sc.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April Is, 1915.
WHEAT


Ths wheat market showed strong up
ward tendency and prices advanced i'.c 10
&c from the fnAl Or Tuesday. closing with
: moderate reaction. hut with net gains Of
2. &C 20 l'.c.
The Pric. Current" estimated the loss in
winter wheat acreage at about 100000
and spring wheat at S.oo0.O 900 while Messrs.
Clement. Curtis 4 Co. estimated the loss at
= o0o. 900 in winter wheat by winter killing
and another 5000 900 by small seeding. with
a possib. ? Ooo, ,OOO-acre loss TO spring wheat.
The government weekly weather and crop
bulletin said that the weather continued IA
vorabe FOR winter wheat in most districts
but considerable acreage Is being ploughed
Up in the central division. and there are
some reports Of ly in Iowa. although N.
wet weather vas generally uniaNorzole lot
the development OF the fly.
The Liverpool market vas dull and EASY.
with continual pressure % Manitoba oncrs
and the export demand here was hgnt, WIN
sales for the day amounting TO only aoou.
100 600 bushels In the cash market NO
durum was quoted at si.2si. No hard
Sl26tt No Northern Duluth, sl.S5l ana
No Northern Manitoba, Sl.3l. all I. O. o.
New York.
tORN.
Exrort sales ~ corn yesterday and late on
Tuesday were placed at about 100000 busn-
cls and as this was thought 10 connrm inc
recent run1ors Of better export demand
tie market was 6rmer With leading com
mission houses on the buying side. Prices
work cd UP steadily and closed with only 4
partial reaction, final quotations showing
ne. gains OF T,c. Advices from Argentina
were of bullish character. II being claimed
that recent estimates on the crop OF 10000
900 bushels will have to be lowered and that
the quality will be affected by the unfavor-
sbl- weather. In the local cash market No
, yellow corn was quoted a. 9ll1c c. l. 4.
New York.
The oats market was irregular, with the
May position easier. under liquidation. vhile
tho late months were comparatively steady
with the other markets and on reports OF eN-
port sales of about 100000 bushels. Inc
local cash market was steady. Standard was
quoted At 50a, eI5ls.c. No white, 4gSsn
5Oi,c. No white. +si. taiic; fancy
cIiprcd white. sci,d53i,c; ordinary clipped
white. 49i, 0joaic. all elevator.
RYE.
Market steady No > Western. sl.o5 ei l. T..
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES-O weaker: new slightly
lower Bermuda. No !. bbl. S.bogss No 2.
ssGs1: No q. IS: Fla. new. No !. $500
t.25. No ,. t450Hs ss.e6: No a. $500
10. s35oTs 1850. los lb has. $500 $3.50 :.
Ions Island. hylk. $50 N. s3.150' bhl Or
has "a a7BTN N' state. IN hull 80 IN. saa
$3.50. iss lb =. $50 s5.-5. Mich. buls. $50
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
Y.ster-
Open. High. Low.
MEALS.

Copper pre firm. ri,h ,l~ctrolytic quoted
at esi.M-ec Tor A-.gst -as lI.>s delivery.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. April &c. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts. 1000 pkgs. Creamery, extras
(o2 score), stc: higher scoring. S+i2 Ts6c ;
fr-t.. sS633iac; seconds, s2ns2l7c thirds,
SOGsilsc creamery. held, S0g53c; state
dairy. finest. 33i7q3ic. good to prime. S2'a
1886 common TO fair. SOn SIC: renovated.
extras. 52i1c: frsts. 3ld32c: lower grades.
2sls "a soc: imitation creamery. hrs;s. 3OM
8Oisc: ladies'. current make. frs's. 2s'3M
2ec: seconds 2sc lower grades. 27m2Ii2c {:
packing stock. current make, hne. 2Sc No
., 27127i.c. lower grades. 25l3g2e'sc.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
HAY AND STRAW

There Is no increase in the supply OF hay
available at the Erie and New York Central
terminals in Jersey City or Manhattan. and
there "a gradual decrease in the aceunula-
ton OF stock in Brooklyn. Values At the
different harbor points are still irregular
but no quotable change in the full range Of
prices. HAY. large baled timothy. prime
ton. s2s. No ]. s2eG 81 No 10 No ?.
sl9nsej. shipping. sl7W SIS fancy light
clover mixed. s230 s25; No clover mixed.
s2OM $40: lower grade clover mixed. sl2Wsl8 :.
no grade hsy. sl0nsis. STRAW. rye. No l..
sl5. Small bales about 81 under large
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
CHEESE.

Receipts. 2.399 boxes. Ton- 81 marke'
generally steady. State. whole milk. held.
flats. coored. specials. ls9.p &c: white spe-
cisls. Isle: colored. average fancy, iSi2c {;
white. average fancy. lsd sac; current
make. fats. specials les4@l7c; average
fancy. l6i,c. held. eheddars. specials. Is lsc :
fresh. cheddsrs. good 20. fine, ia hc;
held. daisies. hne 10 finest. lsW l.c' held.
twins. specials. lsNM ls'2e' fresh; twins.
good TO fine. lss.ml,i,c; held. all styles.
undcrgrades. iaNl7s.c fresh. ell styles. un-
dererades. l6N sc: Wisconsin. whole milk.
fancy. held. twins. lsMlsiac; cheddars. 49,,
disi.c: daisies. isdlsi:c: Young Amer
icas. new. IL &c state. skins. current make.
specials, Ia n l5c; fresh. choice. l3l2d &c ::
fair 10 good. l2i m Sc lover grades, 5u
II I.r.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
FRESH FRUITS.

APPLES steady. Spitzenberg. bbl. Si.75G
s3: Winesap. s. $3.50 Russet. sl.25G s2.25 !.
Rome Beauty. tl.50ns3.5o; Greening. Sl.75g
$3.50 Nrwtovn Pippin. sl.75M $50; King.
Sl75a 1925 Northern spy. sl.75G 81 Bald
win. sl.75us3.25: Hubhardson, sl.76pS 80 {;
Ren Davis, sl2jHS237; Gano. Sl.15l $3.50 /:
Ear Western. a. 20 kind. box. s5er $50 {;
PEARS. kiefer. basket. i5edsl GRAN
BERRIES. Cape Cod. late sorts. Dbl. s. ~ /:
New York crate. s2as2.75 Jersey. native.
bbl. s40s7. New York crate. sL5ogfz ;
ordinary sorts. sl.75Q 81: Long Island. Is.e
sorts, Dbl. ssMsiI. New York crate. so
$3.50. STRAWBERRIES. Pa. quart. sd lsc {.
y {. quart. i0u lse: kUMQuATS. Fla.
quart. sd lOc: TANGERENES, Fla. strap.
- 5Ods5. KINGS. Fla. .tran, $500 $3.50 +.
ORANGES. Fla. average box. N~.5g:3..s {;
fancy, s3ds425: extra fancy. s+lA.7S (;
Porto Rico. sl.251s3.50; Cal. sl.5oGt3.75 4;
GRAPEFRUIT. Fla. as 20 size and condition.
box. si.5Ods3.50; Cuban. boN. sl.50g So f:
Porto Rico. Sl.2Sds3.25. LEMONS. Cal.
box. s2.75m $3.50: Sicily. sl50us3; LINES.
Dominican. bbl. sl2n.ii: PGNEAPPLLS.
Porto Rico. Red Spanish. boa. $780, 2 s3.o5 /:
Cuba 81 50IIslT0
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
EGGS.

Reeeip,s. 2el52 cases. Fresh gathered.
extras. dozen. 23M2.c: storage packed frs,s.
22iqde3isc. regular packed hrst,. q "a
2si,c. seconds. 20i. .m2lc. dirties. No !. 1914
a2Oc No and poorer. ls'sMlohc; checks.
prime to choice. dry. lsiaM l9c; undergrades
I7Nlse. state. Penn and nearby. hennery
whites, fine 20 fancy. 24H26c ordinary TO
prime. 25d2tc. gathered whites. ordinary
10 FINE. 2sM2lc. Western and Southern,
gathered whites. 2Sd2Sisc; state. Penn and
nearby. hcnnery browns. 25G24c; gathered
browns and mixed colors. 22m2sc: duck
eggs state and nearby. Indian Runner. S0T
ale: nd and Bait selected. 2sf7s0c: Western
and prime Southern. 26N2sc: common to
fair. southern. 23m 15e, goose eggs. DOZEN
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
WEDNESDAY,
Trading
s2eoo s5Ioeo
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MUNICIPAL, BONDS,
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Ny e a, 1857 NAV
. 900 .........lO6,
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27

NEGATIVE RrCoNsrRU CrloN co, INC. fen-
orsilns moving picture tm. ~ ~, ~ v. hs
msis a. sslinmcnt - Roif-ics k.nhedy. Tie
rompsa' wn incorporated o. Nc'cmher l.. 1875.
Win csrnsl Hck 81 ao0. vhics sficr~srd -,
cIs.,d 20 IS eoe R.gh Maria L gfesllsgl N-e
". ~ "A ~. sses esssAkks
New-York tribune., 1916-04-27
NEW YORk PRICES.

Market ,t,sdy No Western. Sl.o5 ci l. T..
New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
SIXTEEN ENTER
NEW FORD RACE

Su'f,p o0t'c aad lrrr rec ived
.h- oral. low ',ec 90 pick thc
N'rt'E,H ca1G,4tp for 'la Inter.
at "1gl championship. In tho
ccar ~ he atofc tirr grounds.
Sunday os,ornooa, Sept 40. when
the Nnuics were closed. Some ad.
Gitionai entries ar, expected in the
mails by W Dickinson. socrctarf-
manager Also four entries have
ben filed that were not accepted
and these cars viii not he aiken
until lie drivers have complied With
all the entry blank requirements.
The Entries follow; Ernie Anntct.
berg, H. FREDERICK. John Milto.
Ralph luttermoscr, Edward Ncu-
man l.. r. Rica g. P. FIinklev. Dan
Ross and William Gardner. Detroit:
William Hicks, nrarborn X. v.
Buferd, Tyre H. block. Redford n.
C. wilcox Owo>so, Peter NJ. Wool.
Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

Charles Warren Pickell is prepar.
Ing TO celebrate two important ami.
versaries within the next few weeks.
On Sept. % he will have reached
his sixtieth year, and Der. 10, he
will have completed % years OF con
tinuous service as manager Of the
Detroit agency of the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co During
the % years OF his connection with
this company, Mr. Pickell has writ
ten great amount OF insurance on
Michigan citizens, and now has
upon his books nearly $4,000 poll.
cies.
Before taking m the insurance
business as life work Mr.. Pickell
was superintendent OF schools in
Ludington. Mich, and during a
teachers convention At Lansing, he
acted as special agent for an in.
suranCe company, During the few
days OF the convention he wrote
$4,000 OF new business The work
vas so attractive and the income 80
generous that Mr. Pickcll decided to
quit teaching and sell insurance.
His success was brilliant from tho
start. and afte- about three years
experience. he was offered the Mich
igan agency of the company he nov
repre- sents.
Daring Mr.. PickelTs career as ar
insurance man, he hes con ributcl
much 10 the literature on the sub-
ioct Ho has written TWO books
plain HINTS" and plain Reasons. %
both OF which have had wide cir
Culation
Roth of MIR Pickel's annivcrsg.
ricN viii be celebrated together on
the ofenin- % sept - by n din
ner IN The Hotel Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
COUNCIL HELPS
WOMAN ROBBED
BY PICKPOCKET

A poor janitress, who was robbed
Of her tax noney by a pickpooket
when on her way TO the city hall in
July, will not be penalixed for de-
layed payment BY adoption OF a
resolution by Aid. Schults, the com
mon council, Thursday night, allow
ed Mrs. George Weston, janitress
in the Lillibridgs school, 70 pay her
taxes without added interest.
Mrs. Weston, In her distress. ap-
peared before the council committee
on taxes and explained what a hard
ship she would suffer. II penalized
for enforced delay in paying her
taxes. Aid. Schultz explained the
matter TO the council. and the reso-
luton went through unanimously.
The committee on parks and bou'
levards was supported in its plans
for an addition TO the Belle Isle
bath house. In a recent meeting OF
the committee II was decided 10
have plans drawn. this fall, and TO
start work April /. Bids will be ac-
cepted during the winter, and when
the necessary 100000 Is appropri
ated in April. the committee will
borrow on the allowance, which
would be available July |.
Aid, Barnett put through reso.
luton, asking the commissioned Of
public works TO investigate the ad.
visibility OF widening Beaubien.st,
between Jefferson and Gratiot-aves.
10 eliminate the space between curb
and sidewalk
The council will meet al . O'Clock.
Saturday afternoon. 10 pass on the
primary returns as a canvassing
board The city clerk will be auth.
orized 10 tabulate the ballots
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
REV. J. p. HUGET
RETURNS TO HIS
PULPIT, SUNDAY

The Rev. J. p. Huget ends his
summer vacation in Charlevoix this
week. and will occupy his pulpit in
he First Congregational church,
Sunday morning. The regular SEIZED
ule OF services will be resumed Sun
day. Sept. 10 DR. Huget underwent
an operation for appendicitis In
July. but has entirely recovered.
The sermons of the Rev. Frank
White and the Rev. G. G.. Atkins.
who supplied the pulpit during July
and August. have attracted large
congregations.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Training School Will
BE Established At
Main Plant
PUPILS WILL BE
PAID FOR WORK
Company To Utilize
Product of Youthful
Artisans

A training school for boys not
reached by the public schools Is in.
cluded in plans for expansion OF the
Ford motor industry. The school
will be opened I'm the near future
In connection with the plant in
Highland Park.
Mr. Ford's principle that good pay
alone commands good service and
willing work. will be carried out in
he school. For every hour the
boys spend in the shop they will re-
,eive pay. As an @dded encourage
ment 10 application, II IL planned TO
nave the training school pupils make
small auto parts Mr. Ford thinks
boy will take far greater interest
in his work II he sees his product
actually utilized
When the school is fully under
way 1t Is expected 1000 pupils will
be enrolled. Two hours a day Will
be- devoted to classroom work and
1--we to mechanical training
The trouble with most manual
training schools lie that the boy
takes little interest in his work be-
cause he knows Il will never be
used said Mr.. Ford II want to
take boys and train them TO sense
OF responsibility while they are
EARNING
school work will. OF course, not
~ neglected Some wiz need to be
taught TO read and write, and there
will be courses in mathematics and
drawing
Courses in the Ford training
school will be adapted TO the capa
bilities OF the pupil and individual
instruction will be emphasized
Mr. Ford hopes the future heads
~ his departments may come from
he school The plan has been in.
Iorsed by Detroit public school an.
lhorities. as the boys the school will
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
DETROIT TIM E 9
AID. KRONK WINS
IN SIXTEENTH

Final returns for the Sixteenth
ward turned, defeat To victory for
Aid. John A. kronk. Before re.
turns from the fifteenth and six.
teenth districts were received
Kronk was shown 10 be running
third in the aldermanic race, with
George w. Niepoth 40 votes ahead
of him. The last two districts, how,
ever, were sufficient TO overcome
Kronk's loss and give a lead over
Niepoth. Kronk's count was l.2Ir
and Niepoth's l,127.
Final returns in the once OF the
city clerk failed To change other re-
suits announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

reach are the ones the public
schools lose.
The school will be incorporate ed
under the name of the Henry Ford
Training school.
The annual financial statement OF
the Ford Motor Co. for the year
ending July 81, shows net profits OF
5e,994.llS. The total assets are
l32,Oss, 2ls.5S, the most conspicuous
item being s52,550.77l.92, cash on
hand and in banks. The output for
the year was bOS,oo0 cars. The TO
tai number OF employees is 49,s70
OF whom $685. receive S. or more
per day.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

, the fire and drain Scoop out the
centere place tho bread crumbs in
bowl. cover them with hot water.
then drain and squeeze dry; chop
the cold meat, mix IL with the bread
crumbs and fll the onions with this
mixture sprinkle with cracker
crumbs and dot with butter PlaC"
The bacon strips in a frying pan.
sprinkle with the carrot, celery. bay
leaf and parsley. chopped fine: place
The onions on top Ct This. pour in
the stock and bake f1r a. minutes.
Ilaste frequently.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

TRY OUR NEW CROP
JAPAN TgA..,......6o soc ID.
slessed's Choice Indls.ceylon
Teas In ID. pkqs.......2 CSC
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
IN DAIRY DEPT

m DAIRY DEPT.
Fancy EIein Creamery Butter
("ooId Bar" BRANDY ........3 sc 10.
Strictly fresh eggs Tor table use.
New Honey ..,..t........l-..2 5c box
Fresh Cottage Cheese .f2e 10.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
foc and zoe pkg.
Full line Imported and domestic
Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, etc.
LARGE LOAF HOMEMADE
bNthp s..,...s.ss,.,.9e
Fancy Table Cake (fruIt, rslsin,
eoeosnut layer, silver, gold,
etc. Toe, t2e and i6e each
BISMARCK picklEs-swest, sour
and chow, quart bottlss go. 2so
Ripe olives ,.,,.,..,.......t Zoe tin
Strawberry Jan, ......,....ioe jar
MONDAY. LA1oR pAv. Qua ayoR
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
Makes War On Saloons.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. Edwin
Rawden. attorney OF the Michigan
Anti-ssloon league, has started legal
proceedings IN Monroe county 70
Gust two saloons in the village OF
Carleton, which are alleged to be
ceiling liquor contrary 10 law.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01
DETROIT FIRE
CHIEF, AT u,
TAKES BRIDE

James c. Broderick, Detroits fire
chief, has taken a bride at the age
OF Il years. Tho veteran fire tight.
er's wife was Miss Anna LenaliHh,
Of Detroit,
The two were married, Thursday
by the Very Rev. Fr. NJ J. r. Demp-
sey, m the 81. Peter and Paups
cathedral. Adelaide and John R.-st.,
and left for trip on the ST. Law
renee riyer. The marriage was a
secret one, and the news came as a
surprise TO friends OF the couple.
Chief Brode-ick, although 70 years
cid, Is in active supervision OF the
department and attends all fires call.
ing for his presence.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

Representative OF the Masonic
fraternity throughout Montana Will
assemble TO-DAY NJ Virginia CITY to
celebrate the hftieth anniversary u
tho organization Of the Moniaue
grand lodge
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

The annual convention of the
American Bar association in session
in Chicago will be concluded tonight
with a banquet al which several
noted speakers will he heard.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

BARRIERS in Covington, KY, will
advance the price Of shayes TO II
cents today.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-01

iSsleetad by Ohio Marie Hardesty.
general secretary OF tho Associated
Clubs OF Domestic Science
Dreamed Squash.
Materials--Two small sumner
squash and one large one. one slice
onion. one tablespoon butter, one
up stock, two tablespoons butter
,ne tablespoon cream, one-half tea
spoon salt. one pinch nutmeg 49,
jne-fourth teaspoon white Topper.
Way Of preparing--Steam tho
arge squash until tender. then cut
)ut small section OF the flower end
md through this opening remove all
he seeds and membrane Peel AMI
dice the small squash. remoN ing all
Inc seeds Place one spoonful u
butter in a sauce pan and add the
)nion. minced fine When the but
or begins to bubble add the sliced
ruuash and the stock. Cover AMI
'ook until the squash Is very soft
brain OF the stock, pass the squash
Trough a vegetable press, aud tie
'alt. nutmeg. pepper butter and
.ream. With this mixture hll the
aree squash set II In baking
ilsh. pour The stock in which YOU
cooked the small squash over II,
md bake 20 minutes hasiing ere
!uently.
stewed Cucumber.
Materials --Two large ripe Cucum-
RES. one slice onion, one stalk col
VI, Uue bayieaf. two table spoons
utter. enc tablespoon -four. orc cup
mix, one teaspoon onion Juice, one
.caspoon salt, Cne-fourth easpoon
white pepper AMI the yolks o. two
,ggs, mixed with one tablespoon OF
hick, sweet cream.
Way Of preparing--Peel the Gu.
numbers and cut each into eight
,icces iengthwisc Remove all
;eods Place In sauce pan, add
ne onion, celery, hay leaf. salt and
took, and cook as the boiling point
until tender. Put the milk into n
iouble boiler and when II Is hot
ldd the butter and flour oresmed
ogether as well as the seasonings.
Seat the egg yolks. then add the
,ream and then the sauce. Beat two
minute with ali egg beatcr. Drain
hs cucumbers and place on hot
lish. Serve the sauce In a separate
joNl
Stuffed Onions.
Matcrials-Six large white onions,
me cup OF bread crumbs. one-half
up Of cold pork, veal or chicken.
tx strips OF bacon. two tablespoons
" cream, one carrot, two stalks
u celery, one bay leaf, two spriss
If parsley, one cup Of STOCK and
alt and pepper TO taste. cracker
.rumbs and butter.
Way Of preparIug-peel the on.
ons, place them in a sauce pan,
.over with cold water and bring to
he boiling point Simmer until
ender, but not soft. Remove from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
ADVANCE
IN MESOPOTAMIA

Petrograd. Russia. May 16-With
the advance Of Russian forces south
ward from the Urumiah region toward
MosuI in Assyria on the Tigris. which
resulted recently in the occupation of
Rivandouza. the Russians are now
bringing fresh pressure OF the most
powerful sort upon the rear Of TIE
Turkish armies in Mesopotamia. The
development Of this line of attack has
greatly enhanced the chances of sue
cess Of the Russian campaign which
holds forth the hope Of bringing not
only Bagdad but the entire country
between the Tigris and the ~Euphratcs
under Russian dominion
O. the two groups Of Russian armies
now threatening MesopOtamla over
land. the one already mentioned has
crossed the MesOpotamiau border inc
is marching rapidly toward Mosui.
The only serious obstacle between it
n this goal is the ancient fortified
city Of Jezireh-Ibn-Omar. on an island
i'm the Tigris. I30 miles southeast Of
Diarbekr. It is believed that this city.
with its ~antiquated defenses. viii not
long delay the Russian advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
About Ell Pasoans.

n. G.. Albert is doing nicely at Hotel
Dieu. after a short illness.
H.. u. hurry is doing well at Hotel
Dleu. after a recent operation.
Mrs. VI. i, Davidson is recovering
nicely from her illness at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. G. H. Bower is-dOing fairly well
at Hotel Dieu, after a recent opera
tion.
Mrs. S. Touche returned to her home
sunday, after "a snort illness in Hotel
Dieu.
Mrs. s. p. AIKEN is progressing nice
ly at Hotel Dieu, where she is a
patient.
Miss c. Coyle. who has been sick
for a long time at Hotel Dieu, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Fl. ". Evans and her baby son,
born Friday night. are doing nicely at
Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. VI. Miller is improving rapidly
at Hotel Dieu, where she has been i'll
for a short time.
Mrs. J. II. Odel is recuperating sat
isfactorily at Hotel Dieu. where she
has been i'll for the past week
Miss Margaret Walsh continues very
poorly at Hotel Dieu where she has
been quite i'll for a humble of weeks
Mrs. Q. A. Rapley has improved
enough to leave Hotel Dieu and re-
turn to hCr home after an operation
Mrs. J. Z. Nickel has regained her
strength sufficiently to return to her
home I'm the Wallace apartments, after
undergoing an operation at Hotel
Dieu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-17
Musical.

A series of three piano r~ecitals VIII
be given by a number Of young FL Paso
people az the home Of Mrs. X. u. Frank
lin, 1927 Hawthorne Place. with Miss
Mary Morgan directing. The first of
abe r~ecitals viii be given tonight and
the others will occur Friday and Sat
urday nights. Miss Georgina Martin
will assist at the recital tonight and
viii sing a number Of selections. The
program viii begin with Bette SAT-
ford playing The Little Shep-
hcrdcss.' by Schytte. Dorothy Knott
VIII play Schumann's Frightened"
and Rachmaninoffs prelude in c, sharp
minor. Miss Martin viii sing. Irene
Flenniken viii play Paderwslti's Noe
turne" Winifred Woods will play
"LeCarillon de Cythera,' by Couperin.
and "Balladc.' by Debussy. Helen Stew
art viii play S~chubcrt's Moment Mu-
sicaL' YvoEne Baber will play Ara
besque' and cathedral Engloutic," by
Dcbussy, and a chromatic walse by
GODDARD. Miss Martin will sing and
Minda LasNin win play la Fileuse.
by Raff. n "Scherzo.' by ,Mendels-
sohn. The program will close with the
playing Of Romance by Schumann.
and Gardens in the Rain by De
busy.