davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
CHCk EVANS GIVES HIS SENTIMENT ON THE PINE VALLEY LINKS
Runs Scored bu
Majors for Week

pUNs scored by all teams in
~ American and National Leagues
from Wednesday, September s, to
Tuesday, September 12, inclusive.
Only runs that figure In official aver
ages are included. Scores Of incom-
plcte games are not counted, but the
scores Of games of five innings OF
more are included In the table;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
sGOLF PARADISE SAYS CHICK.
AFTER ALL-DAY LINKS DRILL
OVER PINE VALLEY DUNES
ToniorroIO's Tournament
and Toddy's Tee TAX

=. Eleventh annual invitatIor tourney Of IN.
rhilsdelhit'n lrithft club for the So Mar
un's Cur. nj 81 Martins, Pa. Qualification
,mendl.ao medal pisy. mixed fcursomc.
fhllmont torn,Ty tlub.
. Match play for wrmen'a championship Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
a, Greens keerers ou every rolf course In
thest phrts ARE on the verge cf frenzy ~
the lPck of rainfall ana attendant good. wet
wcnther for their cnnrses.
. Nenrly oil the cuurses nre hRdly brrned 80
thnt y " nov metrly o matter NJ u week or
20 before thet WI he In had Nay. Even
srch ven .weisrcd Sourse n iiuntinedon
the high sprts,
Merianl " ich was beepins no with the
ary spell bsflfe the nalidlAl aud not suffrr-
Ing rartlcglafit. II nov IN bad shape. This
Is doe rnrtlS ta the lNecsSsnt drive Of the
fans In the enorniuNs rsiiefy horhcs that
passed over the h.llA daily.
Sulne Of the local trNfses may he ruined
for the season " rain does not come soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

smashed wooden shot 10 within three
feet Of the, pin. II was remarkably
placed shot
Chick whlstled. Then he walloped his
own ball 1t SKINNED across and hit the
green
Get inside Bucks bali" yelled Chick
excitedly to his rolling ball far away.
Elegant Shot Work
II rolled so true that It hit Buttons ball
When they came up Chick was away.
We'll, outdrove you. anyway" said
Evans. Both sank bird twos and hung up
a new pace Of history for the hole
Bill" Smith took the putting honors
Of the day, as usual He sank 25-footer
for a two on the third, and held the pace
many times with puts that klup-klupped
from all corners Of the greens. G~Arge
Crlimp played one OF his steadiest games
and had some beautiful shots, to the ed-
fcation of the gallery.
High Scores Rule Haddon
Tho qualifying round for the champion
ship of the Haddon Country Club has been
played, and Doctor Faunce won the medal
with the score Of IS. High scores were In
order. owing to the dryness OF the course
Those to qualify we're
First slxteen--Doctor FaunSs, s.; cranstSpI;
se Hunter. 30; Lppineott o2 Eyenson. gs
PGSspi PSSni ~ SR Rev Block ss %adetSS
PSI scatterEood. 100; Robbins iOOi Hearsley
s:sSs3 ;,t'S$sTsRs Ioi$ SSaTS[ i$; i$;
ioi Emsnso% 1881 1881
Paris io' pgiSsHSSs r.', ,O1 ,o1
wsih T4irG 1svsFSs sfssnB"lIfifh ioS lfIfhsH SiSS S
Msrois5 MsSh9nsy IA o%SIns sSsOH III Ia whss hs
s::Ft ifSS yln!s:'iEss; Essy;sElHs iiS Fsrro" iiSi
slEsa Esst,h % iGs p{: DaTI; i2s! 2
baHqrso"i buraer "iso MeNeii' 49, carrOw, Isl.
Famous Pro Sails
Benny sayers, famous professional and
king tutor. will sail on Saturday for Scot
land. where he maintains a famous club
shop. Benny came TO this country early
in the summer to be here for the national
championship at Merton. where his sor
George Is the professional He has hosts
of friends in this country. who wish him
bon voyage and "many happy returns"
The elimination round of the southeastern
| section of the professional tourney for tho
| championship OF the association takes place
| TODAY at Wilmington. and professionals
! represented the following States:
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia
Maryland, Florida. Delaware, North Caro-
| lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Washing
| ton, d. c.
| The qualifying rounds for the Pacif
coast section have just been played. Charle
| G. Adams, Of the Santa Barbara Club. will
a score of 13e, being the winner. The run
ner-up was Fl. A. Sampson, of Delmonte
147.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
UNCLAIMED TELEaRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.. 1901
GhestnSt st;|9. n. Sarse; charles 8: ouder.
Carr. Mrs, Lewis r cogt Sclbqrn. Howard
BeeGrS. Harry Wilhelm FRANK Rsese. SSan Ton
nslll Company. !, d. Kueh. Mrs. NJ. g. Ship,
Lewis, Mrs. Lucy Peacock. Miss Nj. L. CAD.
Malader. Mrs; Z. II. Lee G., O.. Wood.
took. Harry Saltzman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
nv BASEBALL TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
~arrn~Ar YnAatn

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis at phtiadeiphia--fair 1.-TWO ssmes).
Cincinnati at New Nork-rlear 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Cenr.
Chicago at Boston-clear tive Eamcs).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA at CleyeIa nd--clcar.
New York ut petr0it--clear.
ST. Louis at Chlcpeo--clcar.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Richmond--fair.
Buffalo at Montreal--clenr 1.-TWO games)
Toronto at chester-clear 1.-TWO gamesl.
Only games scheduled today.
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phlllies, =; St. Louis. s.
New York, 81 ClnelnnPti, 2.
BreokiSn. 81 Pittsburgh. o.
Pittsbursh. 81 Brooklyn. (second game).
Boston. H. CRIeaso. 3 tsecond game, called
In thirteenth
o AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, o; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, 10t Cleveland, 9.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Harry seibold Joins Athletics

WHEELING. w. Va. Sept. l3.--Harry Sci.
bold who was sent to the Wheeling Central
Athfstics. returned 10 the Mackmen when they
played here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

four diamond rings. Sept 3.
Sautter's, 1929 Chestnut ST. one heart -sha ped
green stone. surrounded with diamonds: one
square solitaire diamond ring, set in plat
one princess ring, with two diamonds in CEN
ter. surrounded by diamonds. Finder COM
i. Latham. $500 N. ESD. Pm. Tioga 451e j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

We are told that the most difficult surgica
operation known to medical science is Lansing
Michigan. This brings up the kindred thought
that the Athletics yesterday found II burden
some In Wheeling West Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

Ty Cobb and others combined their efforts yes
teIday in defeating the Cleveland Indians.
beating the Red sox In 10-round aftray. This
Ieaves the Boston club only one-haif game in
White sox dropped back when 81. Louis. with
Wsman In the box. proved too much for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

There is only one thing left TO say about
Lee Meadows. His work In the box IL nothing
II not spectacular. Another order OF tortoise
shells. waiter.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

The New York Giants have now won six
straight games. run OF half dozen more
would give the leaders a scare unless one club
during that period could pull far away from the
others, condition that is very unlikely to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Bingles and Bungles

The PhiIlles are scheduled to play a double
header with the st. Louis Cardinals this after
noon at Fifteenth and Huntington streets. The
first game will be called at 1 80 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

In Eve trips 70 the plate Yesterday Bert Me
in the ninth round that started the big rally
which resulted In two runs and the game fol
them defeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

Inneldor Leonard. who was recently sent TO
Washington in the Cleveland. Senators deal,
Red sox. He had two singles and a double In
hve times up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

AS the result Of their victory over the Card
mails, the Phillies are now only one game behin
the Brooklyn Dodgers, who were, luckily. beate
In the final game Of yesterdays doube-heade
opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

AIuggsy Taylor offers a ouble wind-up sttrac-
tion at his broadway Athletic Club tomorrow
and Eddie wasend. meet In the latter part OF The
double bin. with Darby, Casper meetins KID
convery meets Joe oornley. Charley Walters
boxes Buck Chance and Harry Leonard takes
on IimmY O'Donnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
PERSONALS

WILL NOT be renponsIble for any debts unless
Arlnsion St. Philadelphia. Pa and Ur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

Jimmy ccnsy al PrcviseSSs. Pc Il L.. last week
paes Ss & nass been % Tnss %sS
Ss kiss kRiiissn rpynds nttls Jack e I ,rsinlns A.
..os .es Opening 05,E s9ow Of the Palace Club Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE


Rs NJ ssd ... S ARgy .Sa GtGs raSa sSd
fSs ifgreR Sssr
COOK and general hpusework--Famiy OF 2
state wates and experience. best references re-
quired. r 100, Ledger Central.
COOK, white. wanted for downstairs work and
cooking suburbs; references. ID io4, Ledger
Office,
c9Sk SSass so snsSS c.ss SE: ofsfs nara
cFsManhNpRRr ENSs NfpRr ,sss sgsIE NJ isr6 GiET s REFER
GIRL wanted IN large offeej mus, be ssperE
bookkeeping experience, rapid apd accurate
at figures state experience and salary wanted.
oIRL~-Youns giri, white. to assist with house
work IN ANAL family good homei state ase
Girl. young, white, wanted 70, DO light work
and assist In care Of infant Ph9ne Oak Lane
1912, between 1 and p. m. l4S. Ledser
GIRL. competent, settled in real estate Of
Ace; fair salary. Harris. Real Estate. oppo-
site station, Nsrperth Pa.
GIRL SSG SSSs.oS for . IN
oi e. Ps sne5 oStrbTooS isSs. Family SY of adults
oiR "4aSss Hpps & &sssS sth nt'sw0rA 81 family OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

Thomas Wilson Ia trying TO bring Littls Joe
bIeceisy 70 the top OF the bantam class. Brad 10
ipRsdased ded 70 twenty i've bouts Winning elshteen
punches iiEs a ilEhtwslgEt With lis lsit
osors. Chip has pu, himself In srsa, shape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

Ty Cobb was almost tho complete show in the
contest with Cleveland He Slammed out two
singles and two home runs. They managed TO
get him out the other time up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

The next time Benny Leonard boxes will be
tomorrow night In New York, Frankie Conifrey,
who appeared here several times. will be Leon
ards opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

EDDIE MoAndrews feels none the worse for
snnv .sspssk due e the Ilsht-hsnd xsllops of o.
e,nsf boutt Eddie admits he made bis mis-
fna ~ believss the nsxt time he tackles Leonard
- VIII al least hold him even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

since invading Australia. His first bout will be
friday and Les darcy IL booked the New
castle niddleweights opponent In twenty
rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

GIRLS over ie years wanted for light work.
no experiences necessary " week paid while
Learning Apply si9 N. S2d At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

GIRLS
II 20 IS ysaEs q age, fer VARIOUS depart
ers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13


HELP wANTED-FEMALE
contiaves from preeeaino co'srn
olRLs esess.nsss:S acs sags cs s''s7sss Ys,s
swseTTsss ,kieSmpsfi ,kSpsbf th'rd moot "oH 70" ~"
oRIswoLD woRsTEp co.
DARBY. PA
s,artins up new mschip,ry. wan, eigis; seod
vases; steady work snd win pay while learn
HAND SEWERS wanted. GOOD SALARY. Ions sea.
Embroidery Company io4o Market.
HOSIERY LEARNERS WANTED
on toppins. knittine mendlns
and on string machines.
We furnish nrs,.ciass Instructors.
ana pay Girls while learnlnr
-, A., and have plenty e. woihs issr,ed.
This IL a hne opportunity.
wAhLAcE.wtIsoS HOSIERY, co.
4356 orchard ST., Franhord.
HoUsEwoRK. oENERAt,--whue sirl. expert
enced cook and laundress: small family IN sNv pv
urbs; wages 50 per week, lo4, Ledser O".
HoUsEwoRK--Neat white sirl not over s, 30,
a9r Eeneral housework: 80 per week. Npp"
HQUsEwoRK, general; exp. white, girl. E IN
family. 2OI T.. Gowen ave- MI ATTY rni's,
LEGAL sTENooRAPHER, accuracy essential
make written, epn, stains ,Prsyious SNpc cent S,iu
M1LI.INERs wanted on week work; steady EN-
ployment Apt Co. 72i Arch. -
NURSE, white. Protestant. between rs apd 30.
tween 10 and ~ wednesday. 2ioe walnut st.
neckwear. T. r. McCutcheon Bro.
Pitcairn Building. tith and Arch sts
OPERATORS. including fuckers. lace workers.
trimmers on All parts q ss crepe rS Se fh,se. ase
dorn-MerE Co, Sd and Brown. -
OPERATORS. experienced. wanted on pLlk
dresses. A. ". Caplan Co, aie Walnut St
OPERATORS, experienced on Turkish towels
Apply Ward Meehan Co. Howard Lehish.
sALEswoMEN
departments. Apply Employment Bureau
sHoEs--wanted. paetins room, help. erowners,
packers and tip hxers. Seventh moor $40
| ENodRAPHER-wante In brokers' office,
| thoroughly competent frst-cass stsnographer
PROT state age, exp. ref. ID 2l2. LED. on.
| sTENoGRAPHER, experienced. to assist book.
expected. d aas. Ledger oface '''
sTENoGRAPHER-Must be well educated ant
% for position as secretary; reference 4OI
| Ledger ofncs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Elegant Shot Work
High Scores Rule Haddon

Tho qualifying round for the champion
ship of the Haddon Country Club has been
played, and Doctor Faunce won the medal
with the score Of IS. High scores were In
order. owing to the dryness Of the course
Those to qualify were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

RINGS-Lost at C. Sautter q Sons, 1927
Chestnut. 4 diamond rings. at y a. m.
Tuesday, 5000 reward and no questions
asked II returped TO Mrs. r, I. Lachian,
$500 North 23d. Phone Tioga 4J19 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

xsl. deserves, that Of meeting Champion KID
Williams. They will clash al The Olympia
October 2, in the Anal Of an all,bantam show;
Ihe match was clinched at 100 pounds and
Rundass: Benny has a bantam stabe-mete in
psHHT hsEs. mb.r sh%Gfnd Safr SAYS nis shas HSshes
Issks IKE a Great little 6attier.
Another new boxing arrival in Philly r. Pete
Herman, the New Orleans bantam. lie boxed
here with Lew Tender last season. but said
hat he was In poor health at that time. Herman
hu tbeFyn training and he expects 10 set started
roung Julio, the Spanish Indian, is back in
wyn after keeping in shape at Laurel Springs
euer being in the United states for four years
SIio esntemPlstes vislt 20 hls heme In Colon.
Y box several times. and he IS getting In shape
s~ bout In about two weeks
Tommy Jamson paid visit to the sports
fsnctnm Yesterday and he looked In great shape.
~ u training diligently for his TIT haturday
pllnt. opposed to joe Azevedo at the National.
ltnos AS both are remarkable punchers the
H'Ateh should prove real slugging bee
olmela fans win SEQ an entirely different little
n NE second pro match. He will meet Tommy
ddnmssfn. ddmsn Two otheE stellar scraps are Young NC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

sALEsMEN-wAnted. 5 young men, about 2!
years old. with accounting expsriep%es % ana spd
workers and anxious 70 get into the sff,nins
end with frst-e class nrrn where they VI, VII M ne
tsbilshed hish;Srsde office spscialiy men vno 1r
rltories whsre they ma, Taks nonsyys YErlnts5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

about is or 20 years Of
and polite, possessed Of ability opportuniy
TO learn all branches Of banking 4Vs
Ledger Office.
II to %, some knowledee OF
bookkeeping preferred. for temporary position
In real estate Office In Germantown. Apply
IL o'clock today, b12i Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
FIooIlMEN

LIT BROTHERS REQUIRE THE
RERVICEa OF sFIyERAL ExPERi-
ENcED FLOOR MANAGERS. APPLY
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
TOPAY SlO9,OOO FOR
EASTERN HIGHS SITE
Negotiations For Purchase At
Private Sale May Be Con-
cIuded This Week.

Negotiations for the purchase at
private sale OF the site for the nav
Eastern High School between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth ana East Cap
itol and A streets northeast may be
concluded this week. The price agreed
~ 3iO9, 900.
Following the dismissal OF con-
demnation proceedings brought by a
jury composed of NJ NJ Parker, Au-
lick Palmer, and Thomas Gordon, on
the ground that its valuation OF $780,
1913 was excessive, the Commission
ers began negotiations for the pur-
chase OF the site at private sale. In
by the condemnation board, this
method OF acquisition will result in a
saving TO the District Of approximate
~ $4,000, It is said.
The property comprises squares
1894, 1926, HOS, and 1903. They are
assessed on a basis OF S52,029.
It was impossible, however, IL was
stated, TO secure the site at its as
sessed valuation, and rather than risk
a long delay in the erection OF the
building, the Commissioners, IL is UNI
derstood, are willing to pay the price
named.
Congress appropriated $780, 900 to
pay for the site. The condemnation
board was appointed by Justice An
derson. of the District Supreme Court
March II, and made fits report August
co. The report was rejected by the
Commissioners month later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Lecture-Recit of
Fine Arts Society Are
Proving Great Success

The Washington Society of Fine Arts
in Offering its series of five lecture re-
citals by that most cultured and artistic
tenor, Mr.. Nicholas Douty, of Philadel-
phia, has made this the most success
full of its three seasons in which music
has been included in its various art
courses, for at each of the three recitals
given thus far the auditorium of the
National Museum has been so filled that
chairs have been placed in the aisles to
meet the demands of the overflow.
In the third OF his series last evening
on The Song as an Art Form" which
included those of Poland, Bohemia,
Finland, Russia, and Scandinavia, Mr..
Douty pointed out how the Ethnic or
racial note pervaded all these writers in
contrast to the universal note in the
four great masters he has already
touched upon. Beethoven, Schubert,
Schumann. and Brahms. Letting the
songs OF each different nation portray
it's characteristics, Mr.. Douty demon
strated what he called the exotic type
of this music founded on the native
folk music Of each land. speaking each
one separate and national spirit.
Both as a singer and an Interpreter,
Nicholas Douty has much to contrib
ute to the realm of music. His songs are
real Joy, but behind this lies what
seems to be the very essence of their
OF information to them and to their
composers greatly EXCHANGES their value.
From Finland he brought one of the
loveliest and one of the most interesting
novelties. the Sibelius dragon Fly"
told in darts, in defamation, in caden-
zas with trllls, anf intricate and lovely
thing, superbly rendered. The Cesar Cut
''Slumber Song" with its indefinite un-
dulations, the exquisite melody of
Moussargsky's Chant d'enfant,' and
his graphic tale of the drunken peas
ant woman who in all her abandon had
moment OF sentiment, all these told
something new and of great worth.
And in the foremost ranks of inter-
probation and vocal beauty in delinea-
ton was that song that has been called
the most wonderful song ever written,
die Larlelei," of Liszt. Chopin was
given; Others OF the Neo- Russians,
Tschaikowsky, Rachmaninoff, Sinding,
and as a climax Grieg's I'm Kahne''
and his masterful "Johannisnacht," to
which was added de Fontanaille's "Ob-
stination' with the singer at the piano.
Joseph Clarke played most musiclanly
Accomplishments. j.. Mach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Church of Covenant
Choir Gives Messiah"
With Art and Finish

From oratorio societies all over the
country comes the announcement OF the
rendition OF 1.-The Messiah" of Handel
as an annual Christmas event. For the
first time In many years in this city
this work OF nigh aim and noble music
was given, not by an oratorio society,
but by church choir that has found
II possible. with its manifold duties, to
render this greatest of oratOrios with
finish, art and reverence. The evening
choir of 100 voices OF the Church OF the
Covenant Presbyterian. under the d.
Tection of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
presented THE Messiah" as the Sunday
evening service OF that church, repeat
ing II again last evening. On each oc-
casion the auditorium was filled with
as many people as could be admitted,
standing throughout the evening.
The most exacting solo work of this
oTatorio was also admirably given by
four of the soloists Of the choir, con-
sisting OF Mrs. Gawler. Miss Harper.
Mr.. Decking and Mr.. Gorbach, while
Mr.. Harvey Murray at the organ sus-
tanned alone and with a most complete
realization of the instrumental score
this music that IS invariably given with
some orchestral augmentation. Mr..
Murrays rendering of the Largo" and
the "Pastorale" were most impressive.
Mrs. Gawler lends light and shadow
and much feeling to the soprano recita-
tives and arias of sacred works. With
lively the air but Thou Didst Not
Leave His Soul in He'll and the Re
joice Greatly" with its tender finale OF
Peace" Mr.. Backing began the tune
full tenor air "Ev'ry Valley" with a
quiet and ease that was admirable. as
was his phrasing. Most telling also
was the pathos i'm his rendition OF THY
Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart" and
Behold. and See IL There BE Any Sor-
row." To the two lower voices is given
Some of the most difficult of oratoriO
singing which Miss Harper and MIR.
Garbach gave with ease OF execution.
The contraltO contrasts were shown
through "He Shall Feed His Flock and
20, Thou That Tellest," and good de-
livery and execution in the bass, "Who
May Abide" and why Do the Nations
So Furiously Rage Together
To the chorus Is instructed equally the
telling of this drama. Mr.. Wrightson
controls these singers absolutely. Their
attack is inclsive and full and thar
phrasing rounded, with excellent execu-
ton and unity. The parts in fugne
form were distinct and the triumphant
choruses most spirited. The finale or
the "All We Like Sheep" was finely
built up in volume and the "Hellelujah
Chorus" closed a notable performance
for both leader and choir. The Rev.
Charles Wood, pastor, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of,
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HoStcSses.

New York. She will return TO the Vir-
glnia Hot Springs next week.
MIR. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair are in
New York en- route to Washington from
Newport.
-
Miss Marie Adams will entertain at a
ton this afternoon for her house guest,
Miss Mar Rose Ryrnes of Phlladel-
Dhia. A large. flat centerplccc OF pink
roses Will adorn the tea table. Assist
ms Miss Adams will be Miss Marie
Tunstal and her house guest. Mrs.
shoparL, Miss Marie PearY. Miss Helen
I<immell. Mrs. William G. HGTllce. Miss
Louise Foraker. MISC Anne Tuohy. Miss
Elizabeth Crenshaw and Miss Virginia
Miller