davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
The America on q Trial Trip.

sons, fuel, instruments, provisions and
equipment necessary for the proposed
flight.
In his letter to Mr.. Hawley, Mr..
Wanamaker told of his insistent desire
to cross the Atlantic, in the belief that
it would be the first step in the evo-
luton Of commercial air lines con-
Meeting all the continents. His letter
In part is as follows:
Pursuing my purpose to build an
aircraft that will cross the ocean, the
America Trans-Oceanic company was
incorporated, and the company, acting
for me, has placed an order with the
Curtiss Aeroplane company for a new
craft that will have more than ten
times the power of the old one. It
will be Of special design, entirely diff
ferent from any aircraft heretofore
built, and especially adapted for alight-
ing on and arising from rough seas,
and therefore eminently fitted for the
transatlantic fight. 1t is now under
construction and will be tested at the
Atlantic coast aeronautical station at
Newport News.
Sees Aerial "Liners."
81 still believe that the first crossing
OF the ocean will bring quickly in its
train aerial liners, which will regular
ly cross in the air from continent to
continent. The first crossing of the
Atlantic ocean will only mark an
epoch in aerial navigation, and this
faith in its future is another impor-
tant reason for the existence of the
America Trans-Oceanic company. I
hope to see the day when this COM
pany will be running aerial liners
regularly across the Atlantic and 9TH
or oceans"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
IN The CHURCHES
SUBJECTS and SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

May
The Banqueng House.
Churcho OF Scentst-Subject and
tion
is
n Nelso
a
Methodist Church-Morning
evening. A Sermon eople subject
Of
Mother: o'clock Vesper service. J
Norwegian ChurchMonng preach
First Baptist Church-Monng Christ Our suency
Following His be baptized
First Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran ChurchMnng service
church. MoOrhead.
Rid Our
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

ing second floor; hours. from 1890 to
Bible and all authorized Christian
Scaehce sd literature may be purchased oc
and enjoy its privileges.
st. Mnry's CathedraI-Corner BroaC
way and Sixth avenue north. Lo.v
masses. masses. sundays at 7 and S a. m: chi
dren's mass dor children only). a. n
solemn high mass and sermon. IO:3o ;,
m.; baptisms, l:45 p. m.; Sunday school
ana BIBLE class p. m: society NEE
Of the blessed sacrament, Tao n m
teasts OF obligation, as Christmas an /
MeW So''s Years day, being also legal holi-
hours as on Sundays; other feasts Cr
obligation as the Ascension OF Onr
tIoI L0Td, t0rty days after Easter; the As,-
SUMPTION OF the Blessed Virgin Mar.
Aug. l6; All Saints day. Nov. /, and the
Immaculate Conception OF the BlessC /
virgin Mary. Dec. 8; first mass on thees
Gays a. m; all other masses are sal
NAN an hour earlier than on Sunda va,
parish mass on week days. a. m.
Glad TidinEs Mission lie From,
dent. Morning prayer, 7:3O a. m. ~ SIN
day school at 10 a. m: PREACHING II
m. and 7:45 p. m: children's meeting at
dupir p m >, Gospel service every night
curing me week except Saturday at
p. m. All are cordially invited. the
poor and strangers especially. '
Associated Bible Students Esrvo
class meets regularly at Civic Centre
corner Ninth street and Second ave-
nue. southl sunday. 1890 a. m. and 7:3O
p IN. FRIDAY, 1880 p. IN. PRAYER meet
ing, "Wednesday. 1880 p. m. All inter-
ested In Bible study are welcome.
Norwegian Baptist Church-co-
FouTth street and Second avenue north
sunday morning preaching, IO:45 m:
sunday school, IL m; young nennia:s
meeting. ?. m; preaching service
40 p: m Prayer meeting Wednesday
p IN; Everybody cordially invited.
st. Marks English EyanEeIIcnIv..
eran Church-Corner Fourth aVenn.
ana Eighth street north. Graded SunN
EaS incS sGh9ol sem al S:45 a. m; morning serv-
league devotional service at r,s
Nesper service and sermon at I'
Rev. VIM. +. Bacher. pastor: reStdorInI' M
S443. 'elephone
Christian Church (DIscIpIea,-
Third avenue and Ninth street nnrts er
Leland w. Porter, pastor. Sundav Snrn H.
ices: Communion and sermon a. J0.so
a. m; Bible SCHOOL at noon; eyenI,So.
day evening at p. m.
Pontoppidan Norwegian Iu.hcr
Church-Fourth street and EoS,'.n
avenue north. Z. Berntsen. nsstnni IN
residencee,, S09 Fourth street nortb:
phoae S04. services every Sunday at
school in Norwegian and Engiisb iS ~
l, also Bible class. Prayer msetins
Thursday evening, "E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
The Gdrrfck

The Garrick is showing tonight for
the last time To Have and to Hold,
featuring Mae Murray. This is a
pleasing production with a beautiful
story. 1t is of the colonial times and
the story lies partly in the jamestown
of the old days. Monday and Tuesday
is Victor Moore in The Race With
Anita King. This is thrilling play
based on a record-making journey
across the continent. 1t is a stirring
throughout the several parts.
Wednesday and Thursday is one of
the heaviest productions that has been
run for some time. The play, Madame,
X, is from the famous drama and has
made a hit everywhere 1t has been
shown. The production features
Dorothy Donnelly who plays her
talents into a picture that throbs with
pathos and glows with love.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

ments are now being made for the to
tai closing Of five more.
1t is true that not quite all of the
diminution in criminality can be as.
cribed to the war, for the process has
been going on since 1904, undoubted.
ly as a result Of the greater intelli'
gence Of British legislation.
In their last report the commission.
ers Of prisons ascribed the decrease
in criminaiity to three chief causes
namely % the drifting into the army
Of a considerable section OF the pop.
ulation from which the criminal
classes ordinarily come; (2) the new
demands for labor and the greater ia,
cilities for making a livelihood by hon.
est means; and (3) the restriction of
the sale Of liquor. Experts have no
doubt that it is the last of these three
causes which has been most infiuen-
tial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
WAR EMPTYING THE PRISONS
Eleven In England Close Entirely,
Nine Others Are Nearly
q" Vacant,

London.-A reduction in the prison
estimates for the coming year of
$500,000-or about IL per cent-and
the shutting up, in whole or part, Of
a score of prisons. These are some
of the visible evidences Of the reduc-
tion Of crime in this country owing to
the war.
OF the 20 prisons closed or in proc
ess Of closure, II have been closed
entirely, all being situated in towns
Of moderate size, like Chelmsford,
Hereford, Stafford, st. Adams. Devices,
and so forth. OF four others a wing
only has been given up. Arrange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
Orpheum

One Of the most unusual stories ever
told in motion pictures is that Of
WATTS" the Triangle Kay Bee fea-
ture that will be shown at the Orph-
cum on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The principal roles are taken by
VIM. Desmond and Jane Grey, the lat
ter being cast as a girl of the slums,
a part decidedly different from the
most Of those in which she has ap-
peared either in the Legitimate" or be-
for the camera. Thos. H. Ince has
done some remarkable things in the
way OF settings for THE Waits" one
of them, a reproduction of the interior
of a cathedral, being remarkable both
for it's beauty and for it's fidelity
in most intimate detail to an actual
edifice Of it's kind.
Fatty Arbuckle with an all star
Keystone cast will be seen in His
Wife's Mistake"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
OFFICES FOR ALL IN TOWN
coram, Cal, Has az Many Public
Jobs as II Has Man Resi-
-.. dents.

Coram, Cal.-Coram, Shasta county,
the smallest incorporated city in Cal
ifornia and once popular mininA
camp, with population of "a, Of whom
nine are men, has eight Offices to fill
at the municipal election. One Of the
men, G. w. Barker, at present city
trustee, also is Justice OF the peace.
He will not seek reelection.
Every man in the city will be an Of.
fceholder unless some of the women
can be induced to accept municipal
honors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
The Lyceun

Her Bitter Cup is the booking at
the Lyceum for Sunday. 1t is a thrill
er and an intensely gripping drama of
a woman's supreme sacrifice for her
people the poor and Iowly. See the
strike. the burning factory, and the
thrilling rescue. The dope fiend's
dream, where he crucifies the star in
this wonderful production is one of
the most daring scenes every filmed,
1t is one of acts that has
placed the Red Feather Features
on their present high plane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
Isis

Today the Isis is showing a William
Fox production, The Bondsman, featur-
ing the famous screen star, William
Farnum. This is in six parts and is
Tuesday a powerful drama in seven
parts is booked. entitled The Law De-
cides. Harry Morey, Dorothy Kelly
and Bobby Connolly are featured and
every part is lived in perfect acting.
Wednesday and Thursday a Metro
feature is to be shown featuring Ham
ilton Revelle and Marguerite Snow in
The Half Million Bube. This is five
acts of thrills based upon the Red
Mouse, the great mystery story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
Princess

Today the Princess is showing Why
Love Is Blind, with Jack Pickford.
When Kings Were the Law, with
Dorothy Bernard. Billie's Lucky Bill,
with Billie Reeves. The Girl and the
Game.
Monday is booked The Ruse, with
Joseph Kilgor and Naomi Childers.
The Fate of America, with Marguerite
Courtot. The Temporary Husband,
with Billie Reeves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
mi. B. "A. Team to
Play at Dilworth
Tomorrow Afternoon

The local Modern Brotherhood OF
America baseball team will play the
Dilworth All Stars at Dilworth tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The M. b. A. team is one of the re-
Gently organized teams of the city, and
is composed of the follzwing players:
Finn, DeVine, Dougherty, Boyd, Ben
son, Cotton, Thomaier. Weinecke, Ar
Lysaker.
Out-of-town teams desiring games
with the M. B. A. team should COM
National bank. Fargo. n. %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
From Stage and Screen
Some Things Scooped Up Agents Dens by The Forums D
Critic Fine Productions for Patrons the Drama Showing This Section

Larry and Sallie Clifford have a
comedy singing, talking and dancing
act.
Miss Alice Hamilton, the quaint
comedienne will have some humorous
topics.
The feature act is a juvenile musi-
cal comedy entitled, Live Wires" 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week the following acts will ap-
pear at the Grand theatre.
Tho Dunedin Duo present q comedy
wire and cycle novelty in which there
are many surprises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
MooRHEAD CHURCH NOTICES.

st. JOseph's Catholic Churchr
mass ana sermon, a. m; high ms.
ana sermon at 10 a. m; catechism at
3 y. M; meeting OF societies ar 2can a.
m. Rev. Father Gerard, rector. ''' "
Swedish Lutheran Bethesda Cburch
Second avenue and Sixth street soufh
Moorhead. Rev. +. NJ. Eckman nSstS'
Services every Sunday, except az 81:
Sunday Of each month, at 1880 -,
Sunday at 12:15. Pastors resiSay SVeIy
I'll Sixth street south: telephone iSSs'
Grace NJ. K. Church-Moorhead Min,
nue. south. Francis b. Boone. pastmr. ave
residence, 4O7 Second avenue so,Stb:
phone 3o3S: sunday, school. ~ a. m:
morning morning woasnip oaSn ana sermon, IL a. m:
service. 1880 p; m. Prayer meetinE
Wednesday. 1880 >. m.
First Congregational ChurcL
Dwight Fay Mowery, minister. Morn-
ing worship al 1O:3O o'clock; SahSanS
scnool at 1l:45 o cIock; evening servtntt
at 1890 O'clock; A cordial WELCOME
awaits you at these services.
St EIizabeth's Church, DI,ro
Regular services the first and thi-5
second and fourth Sunday at - ne
Regular evening services at 7:su ~
Rev. Father Otto. pastor. ~ ''
st, Johns Episcopal Churchc.
Eighth street and Second avenue sn,i.pr
w. Newton Ward, rector; resIdenca IN:
Sixth street south. Services. 80
communion al a. m; morninpr nry
and sermon at 1880: Sunday schnoISsE
11:45 a. M; evensong and sermonA az
tend these services. Phone $751; wba--
pastoral services are needed. WASH
Swedish Mission Church-Rev
Boquist. pastor. Morning service Ia.W: ~:
a. M; SUNDAY school, IL M; eveninS
Wednesday evening. p. m. All wsis
come.
Trinity Lutheran Church - M.-4,-
Anderson. pastor. Norwegian servscna
at 1O:3O a. M; English service se 20
1906. Pastors residence, 21O Sevarss az
street south; phone 2749. Church ash ah
, ner Second avenue and Seventh streat
south.
First Presbyterian Church--car,a.
Second avenue and Fifth street. MoorI
head. c. H. Doolittle. pastor; residenna
sos Second avenue south: telenhcnS
1856. The morning service, IL a m iS
given up wholly to the study Of Go6,s
GAS p. M; evangelistic preaching, 7:15
p. m. ....n
First English Evangelical I,ufhep.r
Church Of M0orhead-Corner OF Firat
avenue and Fifth street south. Diyina
services at II a. M; vespers at D. m:
Bible school at s:45 a. m. Pastor, Rev
w. S. Ulrich, field missionary; resi-
dence. 11s Fifth street south; phone
2047.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

.firmed by Bishop Tyler.
Rev. Mr.. Kloman, the new dean of
the cathedral. is expected to arrive
here about the middle of next month.
The furniture arrived yesterday and
was installed in the deanery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
CONFIRMATION AT
GETHSEMANE SUNDAY
Bishop Tyler Will Conduct Services at
Cathedral Tomorrow-Confirrna-
tion at II O'clock,

Tomorrow the usual order of serv-
ices will be conducted at Gethsemana
cathedral by Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz TYLER,
bishop Of North Dakota. At the II
o'clock service class will be con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

has clever cast of Juveniles including
Jack Pearl and Herman Meyer.
Two good reels of pictures will open
the show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13
5000.

Apperson Jack Rabbit. five-passen-
ger touring car: new tires; good run
ming order-Ball Auto Co.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

Chalmers roadster. s400; oyerhauled
and repainted; electric light and elec-
trio starter; good tires. A big snap
for quick sale.-Ball Auto Co.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

the Atlantic was not definitely known
by many persons until the other day.
It Is stated by local aeronauts that
the designs were prepared by Glenn
H. Curtiss and w. Startling Burgess,
and that the very best aeronautic en-
gineers in the country, supported by
unlimited financial aid, have been
called to their assistance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

gsr state News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

First English Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of MOorhead-Corner of Firaf
avenue and Fifth street south Divine
services at IL a. m; vespers at s %. M.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Pastor. Rev
W. s. Ulrich, field missionary: resi-
dence. 119 Fifth street south; phone
2047.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

Swedish Baptist Church - Corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north.
John selander, pastor Morning .wor-
ship at 1O:45; Bible school at 10 m.
neople's meeting at p. M; evening
sservice in English at 7:45. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday. at p. m. A cor
dial welcome TO all. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Ninth street and First avenue
south. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school at IL m. The Wednes-
day evening testimony meeting at 7:45.
The public Is invited to. attend these
services. The church maintains a free
reading room In the A. o. U. w. build
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

Trinity Lutheran Church -- Martin
AndersSn' er:SG pastor: rnS1;v rmo1r;Wesian service
the evening at 1880; Sunday schoo1 ~
1906. Pastors residence. 210 Sevenss
street south; phone 274s. Church, cor
south. Ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

st. JOSeph's Catholic Churchr
mass and sermon, a. M; high N y.
and sermon at 10 a. m; cateehisnn ss ss
2:l5 p. m; vespers and benediction a a
p. m; meeting of societies at $3.50 q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

Church-Tenth street north between
Third and Fourth avenues. Rev.
q O. Schoberg, pastor; resi-
Sence. sol Third avenue north
Morning services, 10:3o every Sunday
except the second Sunday In each
month; Sunday school at ~; evening
G,adies'. Aid meets first Thursday aft
ernoon each month, and the Young
Pennies society In the evening of the
last Thursday of each month. All are
Welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-13

swip pastor. % Morning MisHEsv seFx;v. W
a. M; Sunday school, II m: eyen,, ay;SO
service. 8 p. m. Mid-week ssruiS
w ednesday evening. p. IN. Ali 49,
come.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
The NeU Dresses for Girls

Girls from to IA of had such pretty styles
They make their widely varying models apy
youth and immature grace and charm The best season has to
in the best and largest display we have ever offered
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
HYPHEN ELIMINATION
IS URGED BY SPEAKER
Representative Green Addresses Yer
mont Society on Ancestors"
c. R. Wales Chosen Head.

Citing the moral Of I77S and IS12. when
the newly made Americans turned against
the mother country. Representative
Greene. OF Vermont. urged the eliulins-
ton Of the hyphen for those who seek
sanctuary in the United States from for
eign countries. In an address before the
annual meeting of the Vermont Society
Of Washington at the Washington Club
last night.
ancestors was the subject OF Repre-
sentative Greene's address, and he scored
the present-day society-loving woman and
club-loving man through a visualiZation
OF the hsrdships OF their New England
ancestors In the days preceding and i'm
mediatelY after the Revolutionary war.
Mrs. Francis Shore rendered several
vocal selections.
At the business meeting preceding the
address OF Representative Greene, George
r. Wales was elected president Of the
society, succeeding Hosa B. Moulton.
Other officers elected were: Charles H
Brook, first vice president; George O..
Knapp, second vice president; Mrs. Irving
Woodruff. third vice president; Mrs,
Grace Ross Chamberlin corresponding
secretary; Ernest L. Crandau, recording
secretary: Hugh c. Smith. financial secre-
ts-y; Raymond Hall, treasurer, and Mai
d. S. Fletcher. Walter w. Husband and
Mrs. Mabel r. Pierce. board Of directors
The honorary presidents Of the society
are: W. P. Dillingham;. c. s. Page. Rem
resentattve Greene. Representative Dale
Justice Wendan P. Stafford. Justice
Charles H. Robb and Judge o. NJ. Bar
Der.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Federal Clerks union
WILL ELECT ON FRIDAY
Organized Employees to Choose OFF,
GERS Who in Turn Will Appoint
Representatives.

Members Of the Federal Civil Service
employees Union will hold a meeting on
+ riday evening at G. A. r. Hall to name
onCers, who. in turn. will appoint rem
resentauVes in each department Of the
government and Independent office rem
resented at the netting to proceed with
the work of selecting members of the
executive committee from those offices
This meeting was arranged for at last
evenings meeting of the organizers of
the union at 81 Ouray Building.
The constitution and bylaws of the
union are now being drawn I'D at meet
ings being held every other evening at
the temporary headquarters in the Ourav
Building. The constitutional committee
Will report on its work at the gathering
IN G. \. R. Hall on Friday evening.
Fl. H. MCLarin, who is prominent in
the organization work. has taken to task
the idea Of Representative BorIand. OF
Kansas City, that there are too many
government employees working in Wash
lnSton and that many of the workers
should be let out. Mr.. McIarin SAYS
that fully ten per cent. or 1000. of those
men employed by the government would
De retired without pay He believes that
this plan would paralyze the departments
since many of the clerks are now being
forced to work overtime to take care
OF the work Of their offices.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

Dance and Evening FrOkS; simple,
Pretty
Boufant Tule
the striking
tuI and usually
the new cord and hoop effects. Sleeves trlc larger.
Misses FrOCkS
With checked and plaid silk New Plaid Crcpc Chiffon
Iafcta Crepe dc Chine
dove eseda and blue of
mode Is they show ul skirts hugely
may have the picotedged ruff Large collars popular
and large puff sleeves cuffs
Ing Always Popular Serge Dresses plain and combined with sh
practical COlOrS for and
MISSES SUITS in larEg and small checked wods and Handsome
wooden Tad and blue gabadmc Wide
coats and the short flare coats without belts also the straight Norfolk
elects winch always and good
50 much EVIDENCE sofoovcrc fancy the new leather trimmings
be
high or low; also detachable COLLARS o hroadcot Cabadnc
glowing flame rcd silk.
Goats in models that ial full plain and
Sdc-betd - to 81 lengths arc the proper things The
cloths
agr eoaTs ar? geneay the only form OF finishing that approaches
winch bright to be
motoring and cooler weather and rect
the Miss
White ChnChla
IIaid u lncha finished
to plain plaid skirts Sport
touched Color; leather belts
Dresses The New "Maro Mildly Dresses
TTccn rose and white cOor heavy
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
MAS0NS HERE ATTEND
PRINCESS TRA.LA-LA"
Twelve Hundred Members of Local
Organizations Witness Benefit Per-
Torrance to Aid Bowlers.

Twelve hundred members Of local Ms
sonic organizations and members Of their
families last evening witnessed the per
formance OF princess Tra-la-Ia" at the
New National Theater. The theater was
leased for the evening by the Masonic
Bowling Association, which guaranteed
Manager Fowler a certain fixed sum,
The remainder of the box office receipts
going TO the association, which will be
used by them to enter twenty teams Of
the Masonic Duckpin League in the At.
iantc Coast Bowling Tournament which
meets in Washington next month.
The boxes were occupied by officials
OF some Of the Masonic bodies and their
wives. Potentate L Whiting Estes. OF
Aima,s Temple, entertaining a party of
friends in two OF the boxes
J. Fl. Richards, jF., was chairman OF
the committee in charge of the occasion.
other members of which were H. B,
HALEY, H. J. Saers, Kirk c. Miller. ].
1. McGrew, Albert Haas, Bert V. wolye.
E. D. Stocking, H. A Meals, George r
ROhrman, and II. B. Hall
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Hebrew Association Elects,

At a meeting Of the Young Mems He.
brew Association Yesterday afternoon ar
Flynn's Hall the following officers wsre
elected for the ensuing six months: Pres
ident. Moses Gutenberg: vice president
Falk Harmed: recording secretary. Hsrr,
Berman; financial secretary, Jerome
Schnur; treasurer, B. s. GoIdstein. and
sergeant-at-arms. Morris NJ Heime, The
following standing committees were an
pointed: Welfare committee, the officers
OF the association and Frederick NJ Belz-
man. George Helford. Herman Glanznap
and Samuel Shulman: social COMMITTEES
Edward RosenbIum. chairman; r
Goldstein, Charles Rosenthal, Louis Ros-
enfield. Sam Blumenthal and Samuel shut
man. membership committee, Harry Ber-
man, chairman; j. Schnur and Louis Ros-
enfield; house committee, Benz Offenders
and Herman Chairman
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
CINCINNATI GIVES BIG
WELCOME TO RUSSIANS
Fashionables Greet the Serge de dag
hileffe Ballet-Russe - Orchestra
Wins Share of Applause.
Dccill % he Washington HcraId.

hpe1al 70 The Washington Herald
Cincinnati, March l3-Before ono of the
most distinguished and fashionable as
semOlaEes Of this City's social life and
art and music circles. the Serge dc
IGaghtleffe Ballet-Russe opened a brief
engagement here tonight at the Music
Hall under Metropolitan Opera Company
directors. The big building was crowded
to the doors and the reception given the
dancers was enthusiastic and cordial
The big symphony orchestra of eighty.
carried by the company, and conducted
by Ernest ATnsermet, the buIlet-Russc
director, also came in for a great share
Of the applause, as did Frederic Fradkin,
the violin soloist
Diaghileffe, who was standing in the
back OF the hall, started to the stage aft
er the first ballet He was stopped by
crowd in the foyer and given a round of
applause to which he very bashfullv re-
sponded IN French.