davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Lest You Forget.

Don't forget the date of Prof. Willis
l.. Moore's lecture which is next Friday.
Jan'y l4th, p. M, at the Town Hall.
He will give one of his most popular lee
lures here. 1.-The "reminiscences of the
Weather Man," 1t is not often that
Thurmont has the opportunity of hearing
man of Prof. Moore's particular talent
and ability and no one should miss the
chance of hearing him. Some Of our
progressive citizens have sold all the
tickets allotted to them and have come
back for more
The following are few Of the many
testimonials:
Boston City Club.
Boston. Mass, January %, 1909.
Dear Prof. Moore: The expression of
opinion of our members is very strong
that this was one of the best evenings
ever arranged by the Lecture Committee,
and personally, want to say that | have
known you by reputation for many years,
ana IL was ulStiicI pied sure W pe
brought in close contact with you.
Addison l.. Winship,
Civic Secretary.
Syracuse On. W Post-Standard.
Prof. Moore was warmly greeted as
he arose to speak. At the close of his
speech he was given an ovation. Rounds
of applause followed one another, anc
the cheering lasted for several minutes
General admission 15c. Children l0c,
Reserved seat tickets at Shaffer's, 25c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
PrODerty Sold.

Mr.. Chas. W. Addison, executor of the
late Catherine Wilhde this place, reports
that he has sold the property of the de-
ceased to Mr.. George Wireman. The
latter has resided on the premises for
many years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Store Robbed.

On Tuesday night of last week the
store conducted by Mr.. E. A. Fry, two
miles horth of Thurmont along the State
Road, was entered and considerable of
the stock carried away. No clue to the
guilty parties has yet been obtained.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Found a Sure Thing.

l. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y, has
used Chamberlain's Tablets for years for
disorders of the stomach and liver and
says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are the
best l have ever used" Obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisements
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Rad Habits,

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have dinner
at six are almost certain to be troubled
with Indigestion. They do not allow time
for one meal to digest before taking an
other. Not less than five hours should
elapse between meals. Ifyou are troubled
with Indigestion correct your habits and
take Chamberlain Tablets. and you may
reasonably hope for quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform it's functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
The New Moon.

Lie NEW MVOu.
Oh, mother, how pretty the moon looks
tonight;
1t was never so cunning before!
Her two little horns are 80 sharp and so
bright,
hope she'll not grow any more.
If were up there with you and my
friends,
We'd rock in it nicely, you'd see,
We'd sit in the middle, and hold by both
ends,
Oh, what bright cradle 'twould be!
We'd call to the stars to keep out of the
way,
For fear we would rock on their toes,
And then we would rock till the dawn of
the day,
And see where the pretty moon goes.
And there we would stay in the beautiful
skies,
And thro' the clouds we would roam:
We'd see the sun set, and we'd see the
sun rise,
And on the next rainbow come home.
Walker-Jenks Song Book.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Bank Statements.

In this issue is published statements of
the condition of the two banks in Thur
mont at the close of business December
Slst, 1915. Both of these banks are
prospecting, having put by good sum in
the surplus fund. This was the seventh
call made by the Bank Examiner for a
statement in the year 1915.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
The Sick.

Mr.. l.. D. Crawford, one of the teach
ers in the Thurmont High School, was
unable to leave his home at Sabillasville
Monday of this week on account of an
attack of grip.
Mrs. J. Irwin Mackley and son Lloyd
have been housed this week because of
the grip.
Mrs. William Foreman has been i'll
during the past week.
Mr.. George Damuth Is confined to his
home with lumbago.
Mrs. Grayson Palmer has been III with
the grip for the last several weeks.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Finneyfrock has been seriously III with
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Nico-
demus, this place are i'll with the grip.
Others known to be suffering with this
disease are Messrs Morris Rouzer, Rob t
Eigenbrode and Luther and George Will
hide. The unsettled condition of the
weather will probably cause many others
to contract severe colds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
POEMS FOR JANUARY.

The following poems have been select
ed for use in the Primary Grades of the
Public schools of Frederick county by
Miss Ella V. Krieg. Primary supervisor.
January.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star;
How | wonder what you are!
Up above the world so high,
Like diamond in the sky.
When the glorious sun is set,
When the grass with dew is wet,
Then you show your little light,
Twinkle, twinkle, all the night
In the dark blue sky you keep,
And often through my curtains peep,
For you never shut your eye
Till the sun is in the sky.
IT'S your bright and tiny spark,
Lights the traveller in the dark,
Though know not what you are,
Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
Selected.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Married.

MIR. Glen Ogle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Ogle of Waynesboro. Pa, and Miss
Ethel Fisher, of Greencastle, Pa, were
united in marriage Saturday afternoon,
January 9Th, in Hagerstown by Luth-
eran clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle will make their
future home In York. Pa, where the
groom has accepted a position with the
York Pattern Company.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Loys Letter.

Mr.. Harry Barrick of Rocky Ridge was
visitor in this place on Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Coleman of Frederick spent
Wednesday with friends near Logs.
Mrs. Clara Moser of New Midway spent
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Pittenger.
Miss Edith Eyler of Tannery spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Hoffman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
DIED.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
Personal.

Miss Clara Donsife, of Woodsboro, is
visiting Miss Bessie Martin.
Miss Madge Cramer, of Baltimore. Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Belva Birely, Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Loy and children,
of Frederick, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Irwin w. 10y.
Miss Hollenberry, a nurse at the Fred
erick city hospital, visited Miss Elean or
Loyon Saturday evening.
Mrs. d. C. Hammett is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Annie Whitmore, in Emmits-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't Engle were guests
of Mr.. Uriah Warrenfels last Sunday.
Rev. Warren X. Damuth visited his
mother, Mrs. C. A. Damuth, this week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-01-13
New Advertisements.

William l.. Filler.
Charles T. Martin.
Lawson H. Summers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Uon 0cn Eingcn mo 0rcignilcn en-
luoalidt lore maBp0lle unO redtc @c
urtbciling obglcidl ocm crlicn S)ltos
riter IN inmer ncl iid) cridlicBcnocn
Gncllcn mih scr Stoii ser &crgan.
gcnbcit nicmolS chuos abolnt set
iichcnOcS, lluo0duOcrlicheS lpcrocn
fonn. Die &eriudunl. 0as cigeic
&erinbung cas- ci1cnc&atcrlan0 oo.
6ci eu0crs 81 ic6cn ais oic ii6riacn
S0uOcr III naiiirlisb aroB unO mir
pciibeu III GrcitiNfeS Ccltidcr Wc
ifibtc Gin uun0er6arcs 8ciipicl 0os
iiir OaB in ollcm Sir mo 9Si0cr
ouA Ger rein rationale Stauopunit
0es Niiiorifcrs 6crcdtigt cridcincn
fam Ircitihfc iclbcr ipridjt cs ans.
o&6 idreibc fir Icltidc. IS mag
nod picl gSoiicr imiern &bcin 6iuob.
iGcbcn bis sic 6rcmoen lm5 crlm
tcu pon imiercm &otcrlonOc NIT
0cmielbcn StoBc 5r rcocu Scr 0ic
noionaleu oei6idtSwertc Scr eng.
lonor umo 5rou5oieu BON je6cr ans.
GcjeiAnct Bat"
SroB0em blci6t ooS riicfii6tSloic:
o9lia1t OF mron9 mn cotntrDlr bod
mc6r Oos @a6huort Oes &olititerS
ais oes SiitorifcrS wenn ou0erS lcB
tcrcr ser Station 0urb ieiue giiicns
ic1oit III Ocu Slime Oiencn mill Dob
iic iid iclbcr in i6rer 9hliaobe trcn
6lci6t.
n@o6r 5ii icil 1T sic critic &ilicht
oes @clMimtsifrei6rS", ma6nt Sric.
OriN ser OroBc @a6r6oitigeS Or
fcmcn SinouSuoc6ien ii6cr uotio.
uolc SNronfM iii6rcn Gin &olt sur
Scl6iicrtcuniuiB imO moncn 6 &c.
rcdlt inn llri6cil a6cr 5rglcid itorf
inn 8on0cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

gni 30 @idr Vanir smerg, el Soiep0s 500
pllul 1N 1nDrC nli
glm 80, Widt6 Subn ". Nrann, yif 2223
alrrpaNnlurri SttaBe. 7d Sabre dli.
YIN 3 lli1U SarnO B. SrUiunc, Union l'iu
lrnt Snlimutn, 80 Sabre nli
gln 80 WidfB Sane ". Nlnrf Hr 8, Gii
Yionni alundl.9lpcuuc 90 NaDrc at
slin ~ Niri gHtlllnm ~ &c Vrnlt SpOile
ppriiueiNdlpiini. ~ Sabre az
9lni 20 Uidii Rntrid Icunc, llnuerhdis
NOlpliu G6 Sabre nlf
YIN 20 Ndri Onarns Nnrla1t llnOcrndls
pplpta - Nn0rc dli
gliu 2n N.dri Vliin g. Srninc, glr 72i.
1t 'Ronlt Sir0nc. az SnNrl all.
glnl 2O Qldt3 9uauln ynDncr Dr. 1921.
Sccl 1irnBc 30 S0brc 0li
glui 30. Mldr5 Nnbn Micncre, 9r. IN 4, 96ils
ipntoit0Ge. rs Sabre alt
elnl 3D. Oidf3 Ncurg 4 Vnnnc, lit. 1904.
NlNctnisSirNBc. 63 NnblC att
glm % Qldrs ShDmas enlino, 9ir 1897.
npniliaipu1ifnbc "a ,S0brc uli
Nm So Nidri Ncnrn Is. n. Gcme, 9H 2O33
Vnlliniprcz znnGc 60 Sabre alt
9n 20. Rdr5 Ennnic Stnmmcr, 9r. 255,
SitsQamnurQ. 5irdGc. Sabre at
YIN 2s Uiur3 Nnrfn o. Ebumnc, 4ir. 1921,
NOunh. Sira6c 40 Nnbfc lli
Nm 30. Ninri Omnrn NDu Nricicn Jerucliils
heo 0oipiO 23 Na0re nli
YIN 20. DiNr3 NiBobgtl q YSAcnt, Ar. 1886
gf0uilusAocnuc So Sabre nii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

miun cr5iclcm ID miiroc cr 0o6 nidt
acitillt iein u0 ou Sic Hci1c wuroc
il0cr tr5 oocr ion9 icucs 6rontrcid
touucn ooB bcute nit ocn 9llneH
fampit, cS miiroc criabrcI mas rlli
iii&c 6rcibcit bcBt"
ugSie iid inn Niittelolter ole 3ii9c
oer 0atidcn aoiier nod 9iom RID
ieten IN cine iolihc gco0rdp0iide
9fiAtlnoio ri6teu lid ieit ocm rs.
5obr6unOert oic &ricsc 9htBloos
aegcn GouiiontinopcL ino ooS Ditto
riihc5hcbcn nn6 .3oriAroo" briugt
Nint.raropo IN tieigrciicn0c Soil.
iiencn nit mittcldiropGiihcu ourCl
0cogrop1iihc %cr60ltniilc bcitiuml
ten Sntcrciicn Gos ncuc Gcutih.
lcAo bot nut Nou gcbroden. mo ocr
GroBc &ricA Dot nit iuicreu Scnti
mcntnlit1tcn fiir Stoliel olflcrGnut
9lcbtcn mir uncrcn @lid nidt me1r
noc1 oem Siioen 100 Stolicn trob
icincr ccntrolcn Soao wcgcn icincS
Mauacls on Goblc cbcn ue mc6r ci
ne berriNcnoe Niodt merocn fmm
ionocrn lcufcu mir lmiercn @ld 80.
noua6mortS noM ocm Sii0oitcn no
0ic dlBcriten 9Iuslollier bon 9liicn
Oiht ali elrop6iiMcs SeitoOe 6cron
tonmcu m0 iitb cine @riidc 5u oci
@dnocrn Der oltcu Mldnlr &or0cr
aiicns ihl1at. Gort 6o6cr mir 5u
riugcn Uic an on0crcn Stcllcn nm
sic 6rei6eit OcS N}ceres; BORT obcr
oi6 bo5cn mir 6l gepimen eincn
pidtigcn 2onomca 3ii Dem reidleren
9liicn. 9ln ocn N}eeresitroBcn lpcr
cen iic6 sic 5c6idiolc ser &oltcr Gu.
ropoo cttideiocn 5iir sic 3iuiicbcu
ldnocr touuncn oic IiccrcSiiroBcu
ioiuo9( ais Scemegc lpic ouA ais
2onobriidcl III @ctroNt GurM ID
rem %eriAhB crboItcn oic 3miiben
ldnoer in arieas5citcu cine m1htigc
9Soiie ourh sic iie oeie Sintcrl1n
Scr ipic sic &orocrIGnocr glcicb
idmer trciicn tonncu. Ger &cric6luB
Der Dor0oncllcn 0urdl oic Eiirfcn
mo scr 0itiee OlrM unicrc 5c6iiic
nu0 alucnperrc bdlt crfoIgrcic0
Gnalono uno 9luBlm0 ouscinan
Der &n Ger StroBc bon 0opcr
ino in ocr @anocn0c bon Sue5 fam
6nglouO nicoeraerunacn pcroen uuo
cntidieocn rueroen mie cs not6 lnic
por in 9lcic6em llcbernutbc icinc
Nerridloit 5ur 6cc ousii6cl fonn.
lin lullcrc cigcnc 3ntulit lit ms 0n
Bel nidt bdugc 0cm mcun mir aucl
IN 0icicm groBcn &ric0c GeIcrnt ia
ben, ois5lifoumcn nit oem mas I'M
icr &ooen 6crbpr6rin9t, 10 or0nQt
Ood bel uns oleS NIT clcmcntorcr
@clpolt 5ur @et6dtigmg mli 0ent
SScltuorfte. 0o6in mciit Der 9icih
t6un lmicreS 9o0cnS al SIoDlc, oo.
bin oic @etricbiomtcit imicrcs &ol.
fcs, Oie mc1r lciitct als mir brnlp
dcn Sin IS ic6oiieasircu0iges SoHo
wio Gcutihlauo ldBt lib uidt pom
SScIimartt ordnaelt IS miro &c
broubt lmo 5wor nidt sum ninOc-
lten BON iniercn iebigeu e'egucrn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
gSermiiate sIu5riacn.


STE Nniiuirlbairuu 2Sdnon Nio0r0epcit 0es
Gprcnc N3ciipbal IN Nnrnunpell ndi hcniliraW.
sen UcriMoucncu NcrQmanu Ndrl gSciipgni, Sc
hnrcn am q 6cbluur 1859 30 NeNllnlNi, w
Nublnun Silcti nobuba 10 0rc bci Nner o.
et ir iool 8u cliiarcu
Ser beieilbncte &erlMuNcnc iuito duWclpl
octi IlN ip0icIicno 90 ocn nii ocu TO- Ng
bsunr 1917 GogmiunQo llll Dor Dem nnicl
scimucen t5crimi 3intWcr 9il O. lnbetunniclf
sMlQcOoisicrninc }n mcocn plorlAcndue ole
E0ocaculuumQ criplaqn miro.
.u gnc lncoc glipiuui ubcr Hc1cu uocr
Cob oca Gcrihollcucu 300 crihcilen ucruoQcl.
craebt Sic gmliUr0cruuQ paiciicnS n gNHae
tpis.ermige ocni cictini gluaciac 30 uadrn
2c IS aIi1
Nupr T. gS bct WiQri i9lG.
(glrf2j G6naliGee AmiSaeridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Gs nar0 ann 81 Mdg 1916 9mbrcu Gu
bensst gcIleoicr @ailc Don G0riiiinc Anna
Gobenefl 0cp. Sciitcr n ieucm so ecbus.
inhr 2ic Nccr0guua iuaci Don Der @epO,
uiHA iciner lohcr SrNu N0iic Ncblcr Qlr.
iio, Sniiowchr game. am MiUniaa ginnmiions
llOr aus iinlt Ncletiua aui ocni sSeicrn.
6ricobuic
CNuimgocr 3cihuaen woaeu api1uioli cop.
rcul Glnr9 .3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

G2 ilnr0 nn ai Msdrs laiG sup0Ic 2
9eder Nciisbie Niaiin bon ocnrp 0gdcr iui
utter uult ~ IObren Sic &ccroionHd iioct
am Nioufna, N0olnlii0nc ll0r puii Sch 1900.
iinin ihtca SDDncs @rH Soon Ncdcr 9lr.
il3, Eit ~. 1irnfc, aus iali 0cirHhn0 nni
nc oWlitlW0re OtleoDulc' yiiic feline Niui
Wcn l9lprl 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
QuniS Nildler.

SIS iiar0 plOtlih am 90 9Qtn 1916 eunis
Niidcr, Oclignicr cailc bon Nlinuc Nilbcr
qcb zOcncr in icincm G2 Ncbcnanhr. Ner
man0ic mo 5rclnoc oer 6nmihc ilno amluna5.
nnu ciunclaocH Der 1rnucrlcc- am 1oniiina,
gldd)miitnlS llbr, in ieincr 9SobnnnQ. VI.
t0i, Wnrriion rNuc, bciSnuobncn VeiictuuO
au Dem oponoon Hurt6rebbpic"
fyHGrt3t Vlnr0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
gscrianlnIIMAas.N .Nn1ciaen.


,,Nnrrllun Nnu,Ncrciu VIZ. no."
119 glnro Ocntrnl.sucunr.
Eic go. Wcnctat &glummhuG llc1t NeaWf
icupub luioci unt ndnlitu WluWaa, oeu y.
gipril, Yhcn0a uu nor liuii
Muc Vdialle0cr lnio ornNcnli ctumt oiter
&ctlunlmiuua hctSuipplncu
gIuc EicltnQen Die 0sucial iino cIncpi lns
Nocn lnia&creiu bri3nlrcict, mo nuW lteuno'
llN ttupcluocii
salncim NCrlpc Rtdlincui
Nciurid Ninl 9lCc Rr0l nno eHltn,
Suhu o.. 9ollcr, zcicciur
cnrrn 81 Smulipt Niilis @cltcidf
Au6uif Shpmoo, Wullircr
Suhu NGuuirnl, glnlunli.
fglnrt.-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

9lbuunnirn bic ben ,.Seutdlcn 0Uflfpuns
ocntcn" uldt phuiilin uber unregcima6ia crs
hNltcn ino atbctcu, Der Office nnuun ptr Eclc,
ppcu uber inrliuid MltiOrllnna SO ma0rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

qOnOOu 9arf GcmricrN.

NanptNinQnnq. Trenrrd N0nn.
Nirrau 9ir, -. 2trit Snfntngn 3ttaat
4'catluniBplubc nol $40 nN. unlct 9elinnor
Ger gluifiht ShniubliWet Wtpioe Nlar'
SEN cic Nno lm xrcihblu5 Oin eupr0r0nn0
sd iH5cn luicI N9eHi lpllo ipciin Aephnlnl
Ooriprclbclt
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MAY GO DEEP INTO
MARSHALL CHARGES

Probabilities are today that the
House judiciary Committee. will ex-
tend it's inquiry into the impeachment
charges made against District Attor-
ney II. Snowden Marshall, of New
York. by Congressman Buchanan, Of
Illinois.
1t was said this does not mean thA4
the committee is considering the -
port of an impeachment resolution,
but it probably will ask the House for
authority to summon witnesses and
take additional testimony, the broad
ening of the inquiry being regarded
as necessary because OF the serious
ness of the preliminary charges.
The principal charges against Mr..
Marshall have so far been made by
Mr.. Buchanan and David and Maxwell
Slade, two New York attorneys.
Indications are that the Judiciary
Committee will soon bring into the
House a resolution asking for au-
thority to hear witnesses represent
ing both sides and to put these wit
nesses. under, oath.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
LONGWORTH MAY
RUN FOR THE SENATE

As the result of remarkable polit-
ical situation which has developed in
Ohio, Cong ,essman Nicholas Longworth
may become candidate for the Sena-
torship.
1t became known today that Mr.
Longworth is considering the matter,
and no surprise would be caused il he
threw hls hat into the ring. II he
should get into the race for the Re-
publican Senator nomination, II Is ad-
mitted there would be a timely fight in
the Buckeye State.
The prominent candidates for the
nomination are from the northern end
of the State Southern Ohio wants the
Senatorship. and there is a movement
to bring out Mr.. Longworth, whose
home Is in Cincinnati. The chief candi-
dates are Myron T. Herrick. OF Clevc-
land: Harry Daugherty and former
Senator Dick. all from Northern Ohio
Whether the contest will have sny
effect on the candidacy of Theodore Il.
Eurton for President remains to be
seen. Should MT I>ongworth make the
fight, his wife, who was Miss Alice
Roosevelt will be factor in the cam
paign. Mrs. LonGwOTth takes a Keen
9HSEf tP5Trest sd,i in .ss ,.s,cR <.s and ID M. S
AuSbRRyh
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
S12,OOORECENEDFOR
HEBREW SUFFERERS
Rabbi Abram Simon Addresses
an Appeal to Ministers Of
Christian Churches.

with contributions still pouring in on
Treasurer Julius I. Peyser. the total
amount contributed by Washingtonians
for the relief Of war-stricken Hebrews
i'm Europe was announced as $l2 200 to-
day. In addition TO this sum. Treasurer
Peyser received today fifteen pledges
for amounts ranging from 80 to $50.
The total will run close to $4,000. Mr..
Pevser said.
a nationwide movement to raise
funds for the suffering Hebrews will be
made next Thursday. the day set apart
by President Wilson in a special procla-
nation for the giving and receiving do
nations for this humanitarian cause.
All over the United States next Thurs
day special committees. like the one in
W ashington. of which Simon Wolf IL
chairman. and representatives of the
Red Cross. will receive donations.
With view of stimulating interest in
the movement. Rabbi Abram Simon has
requested ell local ministers to mention
national relief dav for Hebrews in their
DIDits tomorrow.
Rabbi Simon has issued the following
appeal to ministers of Christian
churches:
Conscious of the generous sympathy
of the Christian community in every de-
serving cause. | most respectfully ask
the ministers of the Christian churches
to utilize a few minutes of their Sum
day service to a practical publicity Of
President Wilson's designation of JAM
uary z as the national relief day and
to invite contributions of money for
the Jewish war sufferers"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MUSIC
F!onzaley Quartet Recital Intro
duces New Soloist With
Second Violin.

AssoCiatirG a string quartet always
with the intimacy Of chamber music
the exquisite playing OF the Flonzaley
Quartet lost something in this respect
in the larger space of the National The
ater. where they were heard in recital
yesterday afternoon in conjunction with
Ernest Hutcheson. pianist. 1t was a
concert of the finest musical values
and 1t served also TO introduce Alfred
Pochon, second violin of the quartet as
soloist.
The Flonzaley Quartet. with its per-
fection OF ensemble, gives to its music a
spirit. grace and intimate character
playing. Their tone and shading are
ever varying and ever lovely. 1t is
warm vital playing. full OF romance.
whose deepest feeling was shown in the
Tschaikowsky "AnGante Cantabile." 1t
combines separate tone values that
unite in rare harmonic effects from the
organ chords OF the opening to the rev.
erenCe of the close. and between themes
of great beauty given with pathps and
charm.
The SLk ''intermezxo." with it's rug
ged accent and national spirit, was n
virile intel Drciation In marked contrast
to the fineness in the delineation of tue
opening Haydn quartet in d minor
with its beauty of detail. its iEtcriar'ns
OF the parts. and TIE Individually lovel,-
work of Adolfo Rctti. first violin: | 80
Ara. VIOLA, and Ivan d'ArchamLcAu
cello. complete the quartet.
Mr. Hutcheson seems to have a, his
command a multitude of tone effects
that depict Debussy to an unusI daily
graphic degree. His Garden in the
Rain as we'll as his "Minstrels." were
limned in piano tones OF rare dramatic
insight, wi lie the Strauss-Tausig waltz.
"Nachtfalter. was subtle and ca
PRECIOUS. n charming tone "aintin" also
of an elusive dance spirit. Throu',h his
three Chopin numbers ran a feeling Of
impromptu. individual thought. and
probnhl! none held moro beauty than
the L minor waltz which he gave as
encore. with lovely effects from tone
and pedal.
In the broad and classic prelude
and Fugue' for violin alone, from The
Bach G. minor suite. the firmness and
authority of Mr.. Pochon's tone W re
Immediately manifest With hneness
In color and phrase he yet sustained
masterfully the varied voices so that
Cne felt them to bc individual While
throughout 1t was ever musical play
ing. A large audience greeted iris
seventh concert CT the Ten Star
Series" J. MacE.