davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-13
MONTPELIER
Carl G. Hoadley Died Last Evening at
Heaton Hospital.

The death OF Carl G. Hoadley, a 1912
graduate OF Montpelier high school, oc-
Cured last evening at Heaton hospital
where he has been since three weeks ago
Thursday when he first submitted to an
operation for appendicitis. He rallied
from the effects of the first operation
but second was found to be necessary,
and the young mans condition grew
steadily worse until his demise last even
ing.
Carl Glover Hoadley was born in Dux-
bury, Sept. 81, 1873, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Hoadley, and attended the
public schools of Waterbury until the
family removed to Montpelier about six
years ago, He was graduated four years
ago from the high school and since that
time had been employed as a clerk in the
Office of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insur
ance Co. He was a member of Bethany
Congregational church.
He leaves besides his parents, three
brothers, Edward A., Paul c., and Robert
NJ. Hoadley, all of Montpelier, and one
sister. Mrs. Nina Ballou of San Francisco,
Cal. The sister is on her way east and
is expected to morrow or Monday at the
latest
The funeral arrangements pending her
arrival have not been completed, but will
be held from the house. s Terrace street,
Monday or Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-13

1t is still to be determined who put
the "con" in the border conference; but
we have our suspicious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-13

Watch for Jumbo. Hes coming. Rain
or shine. hot or cold-sdr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-13

George A. Fisk left last evening for
Boston and Altoona, Pa, where he will
make business visits.
Mrs. d. Fl. Gardner left yesterday aft.
ernoon for Buffalo, n. Y, where she will
make an indefinite visit with relatives
Mrs. Fred J. Robar and daughter, Phyl-
lis, who have been visiting the. formers
mother, Mrs. Edwin Hutchins, returned
yesterday afternoon TO her home in Bur
lington.
Montpelier seminary and the strong
Randolph Agricultural school team meet
this afternoon at o'clock on seminary
campus, 1t being the third contest of the
week. for the locals. Granai will prob
ably pitch, Holway having twirled two
games this week.
Nearly so girl friends of Miss Cooper
Jerome gathered last evening at the
home of Mary Jerome, a 1gliscellaneous
shower being given her by Misses Ger
trllde Lynch and Anne Csshen. Miss Je-
rome is to be married this summer 20
Robert Rock Of Barre The evening was
pleasantly passed, light refreshments be
ing served.
City Engineer George A. Reed went
this forenoon to Burlington to attend a
meeting Of the board Of government OF
the Vermont Society Of Engineers, Of
which he is secretary.
Dr.. r. H. Brigham Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. is making an indefinite visit in the
city with friends. being a former resi-
dent
In probate court yesterday afternoon
a license to sell real estate was granted
Rose A. Carpenter. Administrative Of the
estate Of Henry II. Carpenter. late Of
Waterbury. Mrs. Lucy A. Cady settled
her accounts as administrators 81 the
estate Of Oughtney Jangraw, late Of
Montpelier. John Cayia Of Barre settled
bis accounts a. executor Of the estate Of
Louis Colombo. Mrs. Jennie r. Garritt
settled her accounts as administrators Of
the estate Of Charles A. Plouf late Of
Barre Citv.
AIr and Mrs Eli Cate Of Elm street
quietly observed their Goth marriage an
last Thursday. having resided
since they were married In Northfeld
md Montpelier. Mr. Cate is 81 years Cd
md HE wife S. and they enjoy TIE dis
.inction q being the oldest married COZ
BE IN the eIty.
sheriff Frank n. Trsey left last sven 4
NJ for Buston and TIE suburbs, where he
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18
GOOSEPOND ITEMS.
Monday, May Is, 191I

Monday, May Is, 1916.
Hello, Corinthians. and readers.
as we have just had a nice rain, I
will come again. 49,:
[ guess most Of the farmers are
finishing planting this week. I
wonder how many are thankful
for the nice rain this morning.
| Gardens are looking fine now.
There was large crowd at
preaching yesterday and splen-
did sermon was delivered by Bro.
Jenkins.
John Miles went to Corinth last
| week, where he had some dental
work done. He is getting along
nicely.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
! Martha Jones on the sick list; all
hone for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Dovie Crum spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ben
nett. =
Miss Ivoar jackson visited
Mrs. Bennett last Thursday.
| We are glad to say that Mrs.
Porterfeld is some better, after
a few weeks Of illness.
Mrs. Lue Crum was the guest
of Mrs. Swain Sunday.
Little. Miss Hazel Swain spent
Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Haskev Swain.
Mrs. Dovie Miles spent Thurs
dav with Mrs. @. D. Crum.
There was PRAYER meeting at
| Harmony last Saturday night
| and all seemed to enjoy it. Every
| body come next SATURDAY. night.
as that is something in which all
should be interested.
There will be preaching at
Brush Greek Sunday; everybody
come and bring their song books.
Eddie Crum visited John Miles
this morning.
Week before last the road was
worked from. Smiths old store
to the top Of the Crum Hill. We.
are going to have good roads.
Come on Giftie, what are you
I.doino?
What are the Mathis School
Girls doing, that they have not
visited the paper since school was
out
With best wishes to the dear
Corinthian and its manv readers.
Brown Eyes.
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18
CIVIL ENGINEER READY s :
FOR SURVEY or CORMTH-
RIENZI HIGHWAY

L. W. Murphy, of West Point,
civil engineer, who has been Sc
lected by the board of commits
sioners, J. p. Biggers, W. S. Ber-
ry and B. F. Liddon, has arrived
in Corinth, and will begin work
at once on the survey of the pro-
posed route of the Corinth- -to-the-
Gulf Highway through Alcorn
county to connect with the high
way at the Prentiss county line.
Mr.. Murphy, stated this morn
ing that he would probably go
out today and begin the work, if
not today, he would be sure to
start tomorrow. as no time was
to be lost, and he was anxious to
complete the profile as soon as
possible, so an estimate Of the
construction could be submitted
to the commissioners.
A general survey Of two routes
will be made, and it will be de-
cidnd bv the commissioners Just
which is the most feasible one ::
an estimate Of the cost will be
given. and if the work is complet-
ed bv that time. it is expected
that the board of sunervisors will
take stems at the June meetino
looking toward the issuance of
bonds. .~
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18
TpTTSTEES OF A. r. g.
ELECT FfHfTT-Tv FnP
SESSION OF 1867

At a meeting Of the board of
trustees of the Agricultural High
School at Kossuth, teachers were
elected for another term as fol
lows: Prof. R. E. L. Sutherland
of Wheeler, was elected superin-
tendent to succeed Ed Strick-
land, resigned; principal, L. L.
Wilson; agriculturalist, T. H.
Underwood ,Jr.; domestic science,
Miss Mary Wilson; matron, Mrs.
R. E. L. Sutherland.
= Prof. Sutherland comes to AL
corn county with a splendid rep
utation. He has been representa-
tive Of Prentiss county for sew
eral years, and was formerly in
the capacity of superintendent Of
education, which places he, has
filled with credit and satisfaction.
He is now taking a special course
in the summer school at Peabody
College,. Nashville, Tenn, and
has been spending a few days
here this week, in the interest of
his new position, arranging de-
tails, etc.
He expects to arrive here by
July l to assume charge of his
new position.
No date has been fixed for the
beginning Of school, as some few
vacancies occur in some Of the
departments, owing to the fact
that the trustees of the free
| school elect some of the teachers,
! and an appointment Of trustee
will have to be made before the
remaining teachers are selected.
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternd remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly. upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. 9
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed letters re-
naming in Corinth, Miss, Post
office at Corinth, Miss, for the
week ending May 13.
Blair, Miss Nina.
Burley, Mrs. Betty.
Graham, Emmett.
johnson, Arch.
Lasson, Miss Onnie.
McGinnis, Guy.
Martin, Miss Georgia.
Powell, Miss Annie.
Redding, L. P. (2)
Rogers, Willie.
Stafford, Millie.
Sherman, Owen.
Westmorland, VIM. Hunter.
Wilson, Ben F.
In calling for this mail ask for
mail advertised May Is, 1916. {.
M. A. GAMBLER, P. M.
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18

Mrs. Ruth Smith and son, Paul,
and Miss Grace Hall of Kossuth,
were among the out-of- town vis-
itors in the city yesterday after
noon. They will visit a few days
at Wenasoga.
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18

Mrs. E. j. Williams, Of Saint
Louis, Mo-, has been a guest in the
home Of Mrs. NJ. T. Boughter the
past few days, returning home On
Tuesday afternoon.
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18

J. L. Meeks, E. F. Meeks and
son, of Guys, Tenn, were among
the visitors here Tuesday.
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18

Miss Eliza Peterson returned
last night from a few days visit
in Birmingham, Ala.
The weekly Corinthian., 1916-05-18

COW PEAS-Cow Peas-Clay,
Whippowil and mixed. Prices
quoted on application. Louis
Cohn & Brothers, Brookhaven,
Miss. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
SanTtu.SOrROt faSud bon aiga abgei9lagen.
%" ben t"pfsrsn br"nssnbnraiidJsn 0ssoimsnisru.


Strlin ~ Sail Der OrOhe brihidrnns5EfA Ansrf
SemmWtgeno IT bersis ptScr Gnuab eummen 1ereIbe
bat bic Srttn nuO Gran5uIsH Idwtrc CpFrr arfonu
An Der Eront Bnben runStabMfeIh @tamsnssr Nnae aar.
yer rnNId SrFpenmaNeR an 6cOen Geteu Glnn Hbh
Nlsa sHrdee@sn Sie RuHrn stta aMhcrUrOsniA Der.
lutte.
Dies DitS III midn gerdt aemsIStt Scr bcnc gadmita
BON Der Ocndn ObkeH 6cereSIenne ansetacbtH pnrS Wa6
Der UulR6nSise &ottant Scr Mits6enne:
&eFIt1er Artegkf1aMPIab
y0er SenS udt maaue enrn rp6eu BON ben griem
aub 6raHOn seHisnhaHt AnisrRemmsn goroE Connie
WsHO gIeetr AaHebmsu na&etm bobeesbnOen Gage Ed
cue mPncds Moeaes eeRclt Baitr SiOIr aRsrs lsuOlder
SnPpen n er WtseuO muscles abos6daeu sm shl ana
ldun ~ Der GnhuldlnnD 5nm Shnhane gebrndDt
sareno eln eeltes Sea&tmen seAerR Elm gn Der Sru i'm
orsaAgD anbsrte mada ur msbrs 4nhub fanaen nnS
ssHftsA nsnu xalanHgesBs Hkn Nfsr banrrn Obus
llnterbrednna Urk
m9'Tes *aHfi'n HOba pun NaFsS berIb aias sdmsi6 6
Nn beoeH fern Ser HaaS Nracretnrr ehueia nn
OsOeHisnS N,'S ls69%ttren Sburahst anseaOmmsn
weHerR Mcrgp H Der gaht 0mrbcR srf 4erfS6e Sea
EnsS IN Der %ad6ariho 6eHp mnn atraItsm snrSd.
sefdlaeen o
cen@ @utruaian nabmru in tusr IransRl@n snnno norS
Dfld OuH Saint Die pierrfH gVamu seIanesa
Die @edtSttdtefe an xaa nuS Wah bnomrd
cine Mnsenen Itb6aFtr "'"''
NIIitrts serIfsrrM fitbtHe NerSDf6ue
1prere AMerif Der feHSIideu 9ufue ten nnr acrinan
ShaOeH marer yainHa an batn Ss gsrInI nnter Ser
SOb'pOternRe nr 6De Sn SaOn pnrO 0mber oSS nS
ene 8ran trtt lanere gerebaHsru
Der denO bur s6eH Nerpane bier Serbtn gbi6 nan qo
paAm e1neH oflI@ BON Arrn ld poa gonbS nuS un in
Osr Wd9e nOH Move eniHaht &iHes cutn e6nn Nros
pan nr Stede nuS 9intenR 6Hoo en een Der aer per.
Yep om CbienteaHt Nbans csr einen frou,SEen gpu
~ oer Sap oH @Oqs BnuierlAph crSn 4unr Dcriic
DefIi&et 3rieesf6aHpIak
sn bnceH Sten BON Gan baen branbtnbAtehe Momen init
9rpe Aopert harfe rnlNIhe %aNeHmsric smrHdareu
Nadtaa mitserbot ~nrSeh NIB nd nm hnertu Ne
Sles yoone brddeH anammsH nn esaO IhwcrH
SentnWs. ~'''''S"s" -" '''e'''' ~
gdifan .atisasf8aAyIaA
gerdnSsrans oeeitst~ ~ "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Beters6urg, %. SyuH. II lie
%nIlen boben ole tentoniIdpn Trttps
pen, Die ibnen iiioIid oeS 8hiIles et.
pa &ioetifono Ieiitcten. nob @cItrn
oertriebru. am EonnerIioa IL srei.
toe pnrocn BON ben 9iuIIen mebr
ais 1900 eeianecue aeuioda. Ter
onitIihe @etidt iiber oieIc 0petotio-
ren lnutet:
film Iinfcn BliigeI Der Riao.SteT.
'lrngen oouern Die Ociitihen Wharf.-The
an. 0loroofiIid bon Smoracn II.
oberten IOtr 1T SET @eaeitS Oes Dor.
les YlartDIdJi Ddbreno Ser gludit ei.
men EbeiI eines fcinolid1cn Sdatcit.
erubens. Sdipere ocliticbe artinerie
beIboB ZEN Abibnttt oiflib bon sd.
raropiti IN lebbaiter @eiir
~SiiOIih ocr 9ipo ireibcn unIrrr
Trippeu oeu Seine giriid. Gle bo.
ben Sereitbf poiiirt unO iinO iueiier
weltiid1 borseriidf.
~@eneroI SofbarOf mad5ie oni
Eonncritog nno Ercitoa 800 OH.
8ierc, oorinter einen @rnerul nnO
cinen GberIteu. nno 10000 W1onn
5n @eiauaenen; Iomit beIdnft Ii9
Ole 3ubI ser felt Dem 16. SnIi &c.
maaten cRianaenen oiif 26,0O0 @ir
erbCllteien oiBeroem cine grobe
Meuee arieasmoteriaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Orr kerer, bciIercr
2Serfaitf npm
400 eOmmerfIeiOer OcrIdJlenOcrt.

400 SOmmcrflciocr bcrIdlenOcrt.
$50, $4, $5 SommerfleiOer; bette
NloOen aus beiten Stoiien; @erfouf
beeinnt $50 ll6r @orecns. Seine
s. 8. 9. Seine EoitbeiteGlmgcn;
allc 5liu %rcis bon. .$1.00
1000 Somnertlciocr aus Grcpcs,
Sillues, @ingboms, 2opns, Bodies,
etc., @roBcn Ia bis 1S fir Ol6obcn
uno 80 bis Al @iiItcnnloB iiir
6ralen; moreen mlr. .$2.98
Gdte Ealm @cad.gIn5igc.
Sc imo So @ertbe fir. :. $4,98
$S uno $40 8crtbc fir. :. .$5.9S
$1,000 mo $t2 gScrtbc fir $6.9S
$18, 500 ytoiIoreo" g(nSiigc 1915
g4aidbarc 9lOfe billig.
81 waicbbarc 9lode aus Gotine,
'giqucS; biele ucilc uno quite Wlo0en.
Pile @roBen, iiir. ........ $1.00
Saocau5iisc rcOn5irt.
$2.49 @ertbe fiir. $1.59
$3.9S @ert6e fiir. .$2.49
$4.98 g8crt5e fiir. ....... $2.98
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
SOmmtr -9Lti0ern:
Qanae NnnOidlnhc aeraAmt.


81 16 &nopilGnee reinIeioene Dli-
lancic Observation-Disclosures, Ylusfeticr-
0ioOc; WeiB mo idwar0; Eoor 65e.
JlGnmmnss-Terfanf OOn GOrIctS.
glngebro6cnc @roBen y. & o.,
q. g., s. g., Barner's gImcricon
Soop, etc.. fiir ale 6ignren palieno;
bel6rGnftc SAlontitdten. glm @lon'
toeiiir.....................$1 tag .$1.39
81. & q. lmo q. q. Goiitil Goricts; !;
@roBen Is bis 30............ 7Jc.
WlnSIin.lIuter5ens.
Spibcn-l -llntertoinen ..... .$1.OO
@eiBe llnterrode. ... Doc.
SGnpclope" &emoen nnO Combine
tionen bon llnterboien mo llnter-
taillc, morgcn. ....s......... 1Je.
Gambric llntcrboien, ertro groB,
Wlontag fir. ............ .29e.
$1.25 GomiioIeS. ..,.... 79c.
Wopus, crtra groB ,... 79c.
SmIsflei0cr, @ercal, 2opn $t.OO
&inonos, Gballic, Crepe. $1.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
YattrriOm Part 9iitriFt
pas i6er iluO Usrniinftise
A. Snfi GOutite

lplnlnbf irhem 0ln5rInen 81 6anlen, ber bash
serbalf bic Setter bteies 3apree 5yt srphartiss
ten MHb arV0tcn az ncitaIigH, bic Il iu nntcffn
1IlcutliAen YGrl neDnlicu pHrbc. gplr Nub be.
ipnpers bfr Gre0r Ihr t1re IclneH Nerimtr, BEN
NeiffnetH iir Tore liberalen Seir1ac unb hfH
OIclmdilsfenitN, BE aud IRE dN6clarn abfr,
Ilrhen, berpillfict. Tleie hallcH Hne, hber
100000 9sHten Nerani0eu Bn berelten nnb
bice, pHne ban eiH itdl elm gin8tacr llnIan A.,
irna rie6 N Der OrnHb, luarnm ptt trgubia
erresl hub nnb HOnmais ieasn; 1ahl an ie.
ben Qin6elnen.
IT, o gisR 0pppaar, 3ohA VI, esder.
Gen. iN0rlitcr. GeIreldr
(SNlH29ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

~Sn ser Geaeno Der Torier @cr.
ben tnO gliaIo6obc um5inacItcn luig
om rehteu Sturllfer iiibIid OeS ga.
IumnieniIufes nit Der pipo, oos i3.
0Iterrcidliihe 2onopeDr Meaunent
oos fd insaeidinnit eraob.
~Sn ser @egenO BON @orofbia ct.
oberien mir sefiern oic 8obcn an oer
GcIotpn Dloramoros S5igeiiiroBe.
inndteu @ciansene nnO crbeutoten
orci neutrality-suspicious., syn ocriel.
bcn 9IeaenO nladieu mir pcalih bon
Norcnititis cine Gonpnonnic otter
reihiIdber 1rnpsen 8u @ciouaeucn.
Shrtsn beorobeu Sue6
9onaI.
9oh6on. "a SnIi. 2 llbr 90 Or.
Nbenos aiirfild,c Sruppcn inn
anf Scr Sinni HuIbinie poreeriiai
un0 iieben nlnnebr iinaeiabr orei-
BID gleiIcn Uoni Sus aondl. 9ri.
tiihe 0opunerie ioll IN itdnoner
8HbIuna init ocn Qhrfen icDen Iic
oifiSienc 0lcIottne iaei: .Gie iirf.
iten TrlIppcn riidten tucilIid poa
6I sIrisp biS nod clnem Nunlt iauf
Daeilen oitIid bon Aotin 0or. itno
.lparien sort Sdhbctataben aai.
6einOIihe BInomoidlen sriIien ae.
iterH Cues on mo ucriIrintieu tIeI.
neu SadlIhooeu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
8nnImrr \ Brdsrr,
Sentidcs Sant. nnS @e6icIeeIdGft,
UltnIIsSsr Der anIrmbaHt
26 GSnt.fh.lSfro6r

70 N~VF1EV VJEFWVNs
-Votional panf Of 0ommertc" .Qirbdube.
glH, UNI 8crlnuf bon glIiicn ms SbIioaito.
lct Nehlel nno @rcoilbriec uul ale 6oiipt
lasol,neii IGl9ete GurepoS. 9tt nro @erioni
nemtoer @clolotiei. inpie elnaieriipnra bon
TounQaleli Sbilisinr'cn hon lith Nndb
oehVpluh. (glDr27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Sic praatIoen gsrt 9spoHt. nub gstteriom.
ferIttrffnnrtf

@ebiras Gceuericn Sic qrobeu Brndcu.
NbiS pleht oeul 5nSqueDnHuoSluB sc.
icbier Sampler yGusqlie6anna". Bier i6.
0iQbtSirG6c Scocu Dicnitnq. Tonneriina
uno GdmaQ Inn / Nddbm 2n 0aufc fO.46
NdniS N1iitnodjS. o 8orn Gonntaes 10
Yorm 8n Snuie $50. 8iueie Soc 0ute
W,abl5cien. Wdiiii 8eenn am 20. Snnl.
(SnHl15. .3Wlie .3&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Gccnii GtW, NIB
6obrlorlen sur Jthdtabrt snItis bis 81.
Dtiuber 1915 6................... S5.25
5reliae u. Gnnlltae, Jiiidtaprt &ienItog.. 3.50
oonnide ghur an otelem 4ag gulitg. -. $50
StatiOncn, Claiborne naa Yerltn,
0nbrturien SGnnidg, 0fuda9ri Dgonia9. Stn'
Goniiid9, hnr an oelen Gae enIiie. Belon.
OerS nicortge Jlaie
8abrpldn bonn 8ier 8, Hig1i.Sirabc. gUohen'
toDcn 6.25 &orn mo 2lb glnbnI Solln
iags 730 WlorgeilS.
WeBpbutD Yeadl, Del
grciias itno samiae S 5shda6ri Sieniiaa. us
0ountdg, nnr on oiecn Iag gillfta. ... 1.50
@tatiuucu, Suhc 93Otftt undl Selucc.
Uabrforien, @amiaa Mldtdbri Wtontaa. eti'
idfbe tSabrt.
Gounioa. iulr an oieien Tae giilta. geions
BabrpIan poni 8ier s, eiebtStroBe, go@en'
inqcit, $50 Wlorgens uno 2.2O gtumW.
GonndqS 7.4b Worgens. t..
9ladlmlttnn6s s0lusiligc nan Hnbe HOint.
Tampter ,,&eIinIDreInno" 90
9saobm. esonniaQs 800 NnCbnl.
Wlnb8elier nui benz 3nmpier.
SOC 0lunDIn1rt DOC.
BnIricbCnltrllenbe 9paIicrinBrleH.
Dnulpfer lnbren icoen Ing itlr
GBelapeale BAT.
Giil Ida itno 8lpet yidcbtc
SUei Iage uno bret gtdbte.
9ilnoinDrtH0icn
SluIiririe Ncidlreibnngcn nut Betlnn9en.
Ybpne, ct. Ball $40. =. WlHrbDm, @.fB.sst.
(Sunt23,N&S, ,3Wde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

GriesiOu-SinIc nadl gctterfOn ituo
9nrhd NIT 9ae,Sdneuoampfern 8 Yloteeus
lnAli6, Yabm. idnlh, nuSgcuoi1uicn &ouit
inas. Mildldbr bon Aetferlon idQli0 ehud
Nodm 8unoIabrt (30 Gagc) 6Oc WebP
6elicn 75c. (Suni18--)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
NINE. HASSLER FOX OFFERS
VARIED SONG PROGRAM
Contralto Includes American Com
posers in Her Representative List
!; Photo BY Photo crafters.

Regina HassIer- Fox daughter of Mark
llassler, the well-remembcrcd bandmas-
ter, gave a recital under the competent
local direction of Helen Pulaski lines
last night i'm Wtherspoon Hall. An en-
Couragingly large audience, which made
one recall the time when rectals Of merit
were assured Of local patronage, heard
the contralto sing a varedly representa-
tive program which traversed the old
Italian of Rossi in "Ah Rendimi" ("Mi-
trane' u6SG; the German romanticists.
now Of the classics of time though not of
form: a French group of idylic and SEN
timental pieces and a brace of lyrics, set
to music by American composers, which
Jared well in comparison with what Is
being done by contemporaries on the Con-
tinent.
Several factors combined to make the
recital one of the most enjoyable of the
individual musical affairs of the winter
The collective enthusiasm generated by
the mere presence of numbers was re-
sponsible for an attitude of warm reci-
procity between singer and audience.
Mutually reactivc. too, was the recital
giVer'S cordial intimacy with her hearers
touch of consideration not always
thought of and turned to deed by concert
artists was provided by the printed text
of the numbers paralleled by adequate and
sometimes eXcellently spirited transla-
tions.
lranSlatiOnS were hardly needed. for so
clear was Nine. Hassler-FoX's syllable
cnunciation and so clarifying the cadence
of the phrases as she vocalized the
Italian French, German and English text
that words singly and i'm combination fell
intelligibly upon the ear.
But Nine. Hassler- Fox can do more than
pronounce to music; she can sing, in all
the term connotes. She can sustain the
legato line with lovely effect she can de-
claim dramatically; she can italicize a
point with a sharp and effective stac-
cato; she can color her tones with ro-
nance, sentiment, pathos or just simple
beauty, and she can do that difficult musi-
cal thing-she can re-create out of an
abundant comedy spirit such humor as
Brahms put in his neither Rhenish folk
song, "Vergebliches Staendchen" Her
voice is an organ of genuine contralto
quality. velvety in texture with a rich
pile and luscious lustre and she uses it
with intelligent knowledge of its limta-
tions no less than of its capacities.
The Rossi number had quite the grand
operate sense and the minor but tense
drama of the ballad was i'm Schumann's
"Waldesgesprach." Panizzas poignant
setting of Verlaine's bitter-sweet Dune
Prison" was pierclngly pathetic in its
depicture of eTrant youth, while some
thing of the same effect pervaded Pala-
dilhes melodizng of Corneille's Psyche"
James II. Rogers setting Of two Omar
quatrains and Homer Bartlett's of Tell
Me Where Is Fancy Bred" were a credit
TO American composition. w, r. NJ.