davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

We may easily have health and
beauty in Deming if we try. For
instance, to beautify the city we
might clean up the vacant lots Of
their trash and the alleys might be
cleaned up too. The court house
yard might be planted to grass
where trees are planted; in time it will
make a very good park. Something
that would interest the children
would be playground, swimming
pond or gymnasium.
Some houses should be painted as
they look 81 ragged for such a city
and also the yards would look bet
ter cleaned of their trash.
One way Of preventing disease and
keeping good health in this city is tn
have the sewer changed to the river
bed, as where il is, il does not seem
very sanitary, and flies and mos
quitos may carry bacteria to people
and may cause sickness and some
times death. II it is not changed ia
the river bed, cesspool should be
dug, SO as to make it sanitary.
Every house in town should have
screens, so as to keep out the flies
aud mosquitoes. II would be still mora
sanitary if the streets were cleaned
two Or three times every week.
The fountains at school should be
made so they will squirt up higher, as
the way they are We have to put our
mouths down to the fountain. which
is very unsanitary.
DORIS DODERER
Grade q A
To the City Council
Morris Nordhaus. Mayor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Jim Mackey. Henry Simmons and
Jim Latham of Lake Valley were in
Mutt Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

I. T ]. ]! 7. ]. J 7 : 7 7 7 ! " + + q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

J. n. Upton, Mr.. and Mrs. Killinger
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
MUTT STATION

- = = -
i MUTT STATION +
!. + 1. !. !. !. !. !. = + + 4 !. ! + + j.
Jim Mackey. Henry Simmons and
Jim Latham of Lake Valley were in
Mutt Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Hall and viii Hall We're
in Deming Saturday on business.
Miss Fanny CoiTelt returned with
them
Pryor Num- aud Emmett Num- went
over to the Num- ranch at Alden af-
Ger some bulls.
Miss Isabel Sewer is visiting Mrs.
Clay Holland.
Mr.. Rhca and Il. \. Lewis were
electioneeriug in this part of the
woods last week.
BE sure Ia come across with II let
ter each week, Clyde Earl Ely, we all
enjoy them.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall, Mrs. Ian
RI Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thonl'-
son. Misses Alice Hall, Juliet Rosch
and Fanny Coifelt attended the dance
at Hatch Saturday.
J. n. Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Killinger
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Practically all of the nations now
seem to have recognized Carranza
except Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
NE. " oni.A nd.oui.R
Here's re. 'oois.lr
The New Plan Corn Cure That's a.
Sure q the Rising Sun.

to the se corn r. iii cis.s fof yo a says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corns love to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Mrs. +. A. Davis and Mr.. Bristol
of Messila Park, are working in the
Santa Fe office at Mutt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

No rain, but lots Of sand is the cry
IN this community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

A. +. Hobbs was at Easley on the
second when the cattlemen shipped
from there about 300 heifer year
lngs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

About 500 heifcr yearlings wee
shipped from Easley by Hall and
Rnrksdale on the second.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

passed through Mutt on their way to
Demine from Hillsboro, Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

some of those submarine COM
murders would look better under a
wooden cross than with an Iron
Cross.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

What has become of the old-fash-
,.ned brother who used to set 'em
up to cigars whenever the stork ar.
rived at his home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

The proposition to love our fellow
man is an excellent one and we shall
devote serious attention to it il we
ever have the time left over after
loving our fellow-women.
The sun., 1916-10-01
RUTGERS COLLEGE

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Sept. 3o.-The
programme for the Educational Con-
ference in connection with the l5Oth an
niversary celebration OF Rutgers College
has just been announced AS follows:
Thursday. October IL, II \. NJ
Educational conference in the kirkpat-
rick Chapel. The conference will have
especial reference TO the relation be-
tween The state educational system and
the college addresses will be made
by l.. l.. Claxton. a. NJ. Lift. n. LID,
United States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton. on The Federal Government and
Public Education by Henry Suzzallo.
Ph H.. LID. president Of the University
f Washington. OF \ Organic state
school system; with u discussion by
Calvin y. Kendall. AN. LittD.. LID.
New Jersey state Commissioned OF Edu-
cation. and Joh H.. Finley. AM. LID,
New York state Commissioner OF Edu-
cation. and an address 10y Rush Rh"es.
pp.. LII. T.. president OF Rochester Uni
v~ersity, on "a College OF Liberal Arts
Nevertheless y. M-Luncheon. "
+. M.-Afternoon session of the confer
cnce in the Kirkpatrick Chapel. .Ad-
dresses by Eugene Davenport, Ms. NJ.
Ayr. LID. lean OF the College OF Ag-
r!culture, University II Illinois. on THE
College Of Agriculture as a Public Ser
vice institution by Edward orion, Jr..
M. dean of the College Of Engineer
ing. Ohio state University. on The
s,itu,ion." and an address by \. II
Dean. rs, director Of the Division ~
Agricultural and Industrial Education
University Of the state OF New York. on
Tic Factors Entering Into "a state Fro
era Of Vocational Instruction
The sun., 1916-10-01

turned toward Cartier Field. where the
candidates are working out. The enth3-
siasin and ability which the candid ,tes
have thu far displayed and the large
number IN the squad indicates plainly
that .Sotre Dame is this year to nave
a football team which will easily take
rank with the winning teams OF the past
The schedule September 30. cas-, at
Notre Dame October I. Western Re
serve at Cleveland ~. Haskell Indians
at Notre Dame IS. Wabash at Notre
Damei November I. Army at West
point II, South DE kota at sioux Falls (,
II. VI. \. e. at Lansing 25. Alma at
Notre Dame 80. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Notrc Danes home industry moving
picture season has started of with Il
rush under the direction Of Father
Mcguire. Twice a week movies are to
hold the screen in Washington Hall un-
III the opening of the concert and lecutre
course. The building OF the new library
Is progressing rapidly. the roof being
almost completed. It will he the ines'
building at Notre Dame when finished
and will add greatly to the appearance
OF the campus.
The sun., 1916-10-01
OPERA NEEDS AND LACKS NEW SINGERS

In Aeolian Hail Emma Roberts. con-
tralto France Ingram. contralto OF the
Chicago Opera Company Edgar Scho-
field, the baritone Soloist at st. Barthol-
cmew's Church Gertrude Auld. soprano.
and CASTOR and Edouard Dcthier. who
will give n programme of sonatas for
piano and violin.
The first recital OF the season under
this management will he given by John
Powell at Aeoliau Hall on October 20.
when "a programme devoted exclusively
TO Bach. Brahms and Beethoven will b
offered.
Under Its present managers. John ".
rockingham. Inc, the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra promises TO have the
most active season tina. II has had W.
Ing the fourteen years That II hah k~an
In existence. on October .. under h
direction OF Modest Altsch'po.. ~ IN he
pas. the orchestra viii open "A fall tour
by giving a week Of concerts at the
Pittsburg Exposition, this being the
tenth annual engagement there. I'm.
mediately afterward The Middle West
will be toured. and among the cities to
he visited Will be Wooster. ohio Green
Vile. Ohio Newark. ohio Indianapolis.
Urbana. ILL.,. Peoria. III. Davenport,
la. Chicago. saginaw. Mich. Grand
Rapids. Mich. Detroit. Port Huron.
Mich. Flint. Mich. Oswego. y. V; Au-
burn. n. v. Geneva, y. Y; Elmira, y.
Y, and ithaca. The week OF November
IL will be spen; In canada. concerts be-
ing given IN Hamilton, Toronto. Otts va.
Kingston. Montreal and Quebec, after
which n tour Of the South will be un-
dertaken. which will keep Mr.. Alt
schuler and his organization away from
New York unit, the middle 81 December.
The sun., 1916-10-01
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,

BgRxrLEY. Cal. Sept. 3o.--The College
81 Agriculture Of the University of CALI
Sorrla will conduct a dairy cow c"'rps-
tition during the period November !,
1916. 10 February IS. 1913. In conncc-
ton, with the official testing 81 dairy
cows for production OF butter fat. IN
which the college has been engaged for a
rumh.r Of years past. The competit'on
has been rendered possible through tn.
hearty cooperation Of breeders OF pure
bred dairy cattle. feed dealers. creainer,
con'anics and others interested IN the
advancement " the dairy industry. wha
have subscribed q fund OF over $4,000 for
the award Of prizes for records OF pro
duction made by cows In IN" compcti'
'ion. 4 large number Of special prizes
Of pure bred bull calves. dairy apparatus
and feeds have likewise been donated ir
order to make the competition OF gen
.rai interest TO dairy farmers and 10 In
sure general participation.
The sun., 1916-10-01
UNIVERSITY OF N0TRE DAME.

Norsr DAME. Ind. Sept. 3o.--A large
,,mher ~ changes in the administrative
,par,mcnt Of the university Is noted by
-. returning upper classmen this fall.
rysn Brother Leopold is not In his old
.,,.,omed place. Brother Marclius II
',ox serving lemonade and fours' to
n. boys rather Joseph Burke he
~, appointed assistant director "
,,,a,e. and has charge ~ the prepdra-
80, student, ~ his new work sue
,,.dirr Father Burke In the project OF
,,,c,ntnc. Office ~ Father Finncgar.
succeeding Father Finncgan as recto- of
,o,by Hall Is Father Patrick Haggerty.
y,,her Thomas Burke r. now registrar
:. Inc students ofice. His brother.
y,,he, Eugene Burke, will succeed him
=, editor IN chief OF the Scholastic. Win
n. opening OF the school year II, Sep
amber the eyes Of all students are
The sun., 1916-10-01

kessicr. who sat AZ the second desk Of
the first ~viollns. left the orchestra last
spring to become a member OF the musi-
cal faculty Of Oberl.n College. Ten days
x the orchestra had the great mis-
fortune to lose It's first b~assoonist, Peter
Sadony, who died after n surgical opera
ton. His place will be filed ut once.
These are the only changes in the per
sonnet. Or. Muck returned to Boston
last week after his sumrrs- in Maine.
The subscription for the New York
concerts OF the orchestra In as large as
ever and the waiting list Of those VINO
desire to become subscribers has in
creased materially since last spring. The
first concerts will be given Thursday
evening. November .. and saturday after
noon. November 4.
The Adele Margulics Trio. consisting
OF Adele Margulies. pianist Leopold
l.ichtenberg. violinist, and Alvin Schroc-
der. cellist. will give its first concert OF
the season in Aeolian Hall on Scvem.
Der :.
Walter Damrosch has returned from
his summer home at Bar Harbor, Me.
and the orchestra rehcarsals for the
coming season of the symphony Society
OF New York will begin soon. As has
hifetuN Uefn tllt'ufl'tu, IUt sftNt' III
cludes n series Of sixteen Sunday after.
moons and eight Friday afternoons al
AeDlian Hall. the first OF which on sun
day afternoon. October %. will open the
orchestral season In New York. An *
ceptional list of eminent soloists will as
sist the orchestra at these concerts. II
includes such names as Alma Gluck
JOSEF Hofmann. Mischa Elman. Efren
Zimhalist. Elena Gerhardt. Sophie Bras
lau. Carlos Salzedo. Olga Sainaroff
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Harold Bauer
Frieda Hempel, Albert S%palding. Julii
Claussen. George Barrere. perc,
Granger, Alexander Sasla vsky and En-
colbert Roentgen. There will also be 9
series OF five Saturday afternoon sym
phony concerts in the Brooklyn Academ,
OF Music under the auspices of tn,
Brooklyn Institute and once again thre,
winter tours, one in December. one II
January and one in February In various
directions. This will ne the third yea
of subscription concerts In the mid winte
tours in Philadelphia. Washington an'
Baltimore. where the soioists will includ,
Harold Bauer. Julia claussen and Jose
Hoffman,. owing to the tremendou,
success Of the transcontincntal tour u
last spring Il has been decided TO agai,
take the complete orchestra to the Pacifi
/ coast. This our will cover "a period o
ten weeks and Efrem Zimhalist. the emf
nent v!olin!st. will accompany the or
cllestra Ms soloist.
John W. rockingham. Inc. a recent,
organized managerial bureau but alread
an important one because Of the prom
inence OF It's artists. ANNOUNCES tina Tel
recitals will be given under i;s direction
during the early part Of the coming sea
Gpif NsnppAs tho artists -, Lao s.p,s.te,
The sun., 1916-10-01
OF CHICAGO.

4 very appropriate recent Gift 10 the
University Of Chicago IL that OF a fund
to create the Edith barnard Memorial
in Chemistry. Miss Barnard.
who was a very efficient instructor In the
department OF chemistry when she died.
had received three degrees ~ science
from the university. that OF bachelor of
in 1903. that OF master OF science
In 1905, and that OF doctor Of philosophy
In 1907: and she had been connected with
the department for ten years.
The sun., 1916-10-01
NOTES OF THE CINEMA WORLD

particularly W~forlnate e the mis-
direction OF this energy IN til" case OF
the motion picture suIers, because
there Is no branch II tn. theatrical or
amusement business to-day IN which
ability is more quickly recognized than
In the motion picture.
Even the chorus girl frequently
rises to fame on the stage. but thos"
who do spend their time while in tn"
chorus not In forming II union hut III
preparing themselves 10 take advau-
tace OF the first opportunity To- r!s-
from the chorus 10 better things. The
chorus man, too. has nad his rise, hu'
he has not earned his promotion 10y
means OF a union.
"But in the pho'oplay world Their"
are a hundred spectacular cases -!
, people who have risen from ,uc ranks
~ the sipers To stardom II ~ Direct
orship. Mary Iichford herself first
applied ~ IA" old telegraph studio f"r
work a. an eN'rG' u. VI. Anderson
Nhu recently sold his interest IN n mo-
tiun picture concern for u ~s'arrcri"-
sum, made his motion ~iiCtur" debut
I rs "A super. Their, n.r men who n't
directors to-day whn humhly Applied
for extra Uurk not 81 many wears ~"
, Their" ar, any number of leading men
who have risen rom thc ranks and
who are making = gr'a, i'a! &c money
To-day.
Not ono ~ these ponpl" would have
reached his present position II y" Nad
spent his time ~ Organizing a Itl"N
Il seems To- me- ''fl' tho paths ~ o.
portunitl for tho super - not ~ Cd
unipn but IN Tn i,,.lopmrn' ~ ~
The sun., 1916-10-01
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Four croups OF songs ranging from
,icder Of schubert and Schumauu to
fo,x songs Of France. Russia. Germany.
England and ireland. will he sung ny
MIN. Gads,i NJ tho ~popular recital
I,y n~f;,rnoon. october ). The soprano.
encouraged hy the large attendance a,
Madison square IN August and IN"
,hr,uvs that heard her q; the recon,
stadium performance. wishes to maxi
this oppearance in every sense a p"pI-
,ar ono, and she has therefore decided
mon u scale %, price, very much lower
than has ordinarily obtained. With bal
on, seats as low as o5 cents ard
tho entire dress circle NJ IS cents
ahou, half tho customary priccs--shs
feels confident that many persons viii
he attracted who ordinarily md New
other features OF tho programme Will
include several songs IN English. among
them a setting OF Stevenson's "Children's
songs by Francis Moore. who Will as
sist Mime. Gadsk! NJ the piano,
-
Eddy Browns programme for his
Carnegie Hall recital on sunday after
noon. October 10, viii have AS u sre-
ci,l feature the tlrst performance OF
sam Franko's arrangement Of Rod"'s
Concerto in b Hat major. No. q. 'h"i
numbers vii, include the KreutzeT
sonata. Svendson's romance and
works OF Godowsby. Senaliie, Pagan'nj
-
The programme for the fourth Sun
| day popular concert ut the Marhatta7
! Opera House this evening. prcsentin
! Nine. Marguerite Matzenauer as soloist
Ia rs follows: Overture. "~Tannhaeuser"
Prize Song. "Meistcrsinser Senta
Marguerite Matzenauer. Funeral March
Notwithstanding" Part H.: Over
ture. "Mcistersinger" Eide Of thu
Walkyries. "WaN i", Prelude anc
Llcbestod. IT," al and lsolde'-Mme
Matzenauer Wotan's Farewell ant
: Fcucrzau't a., "Walkyr'e.'
-
Evan williams, the we'll known tenor
Will give a recital In Aeolian Hall al
sunday afternoon. October s. Mr.. VIII
Jams, following a custom OF many years
will sing hts entire programme In Eng
lish. In addition to "A number OF popu
oratorio numbers from such works a
Samson Judas Maccabeus." Elijah,
Creation" "Arininius' and the famou
The sun., 1916-10-01
Latest News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

scther with practically all the old boys
returning. except the graduates of June.
1916. puts the school In especially good
condition for its work Of the year.
The results of the June college en-
examinations were proof OF the
high standard OF scholarship expected OF
the boys who ONT 10 Simsbury.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Mrs. Jessie rTenner Hin. exponent OF
the bel cdntO method of singing. has re-
upened her stud in the Metropolitan
Opera House building. where she gives
"A thorough course. from the rud'mentI
Of voice development to a thorough
training IN church. concert and opera
singing. sight reading II ear training
form a part OF the present years curric-
ulum.
The sun., 1916-10-01
WESTMINSTER sCH00L

Westminster school. Simsbury. Conn.
opens for its tw%enty-ninth year o n Octo-
Der 4. The new boys will arrive on
the third. The registration Of new boys
The sun., 1916-10-01

w,s for,o5 70 n, ,c,,di,i,n,i s,rr.,-
der 10 n chinese Gensr,l ,f,.y n ,,riof
L,. snir,,.d .~rrourt.r h., ins,
-.,,h, ne III, ,,tsnd. oc,rrr,d los,
.rriny yh,,o Nr Scvm,r was n,-
y,yed in -".bon,iny, s,rc., scenes &,
nc, c,,ir, CIV ~. ,on. so,ios -,
Tr,,.l,,uks Tor ur.se,,,.io, boro ,b,s
.aa,a, wit H. ,na,au.. a,l w.,
,nrer was en,renching himscl, in n
I.Eo,, rodo,h, Gov :, ,orr,sc o,s,,uyb,
.ya,ns, +, u,iouo ,ic,urasnuo and col.
IT., bor,a AZ E.um,, w. nhsor,o,
hy , Cbiroso i,nl,u, u,o r,is,,o. tho
.r,nod ,,r , do,,h a,,,iry n,,,,rc on,
su,n,r, M, ~,,r,ai,,oi, M, 4, nm
.,ar,, :. -, ,...,, y,rsa, X,
.,,.- nod NJ x.u,r.r c,,,ur,, ~.
chico, -, ,;s ,pd Ind ,,,.
cjd., IA c,,s. .r,r,. ,h,n his rns.,nn
u, .,,ruaJ a., "a, ,y.-v .,utrr f.r,e
~ ,b,.>. ;nf,u,rv b.,d,d -, =, c.p.
ora, wh, p,nJ, , surrend,r and
a., ,~xul,na,iop r,,l u.ro ~ftl,y
,;,,, srJ I'M. ,,hir,.n ,ry,d,rs ro.
r,, ,f,ar r~.,,i,iup rrou,i..s from tho
.r,rrdor ria, during his Say n can.
"a, ho v,ou,d ,,, sb,u nuy sign Witch
mi.b, l.. mls,,krr ouI rr.n,. , RI.
h,,Iinn ,hcsc boin., ,r,uh,ous DAYS in
china
Tba, ,b, marian ,ic,,ro ho,.e viii
lm w.. any .j,lc,, tou,l f,,tnr I'm
,u.,,.. m, ,bts d, dv, wars time is
~. nredh,,h,n -, Samuel I R,,h,nra,
,o,,, a,,o,.o, . ,bo pate rh.
n,r.
..'Tnc motion ,t,,u-e to-day IS IN ~.
i,..,,, s,,l ", p~o,borrol ;,r.r,n-
-, ,h. l,,Ii,t. ,,,ra 81 ro,n ms
vito, rl, ,r,r, -, od,,c,,to,,
-,.,I.t,, W. ,u -. Il, .,.,a -.
.,,na,n, o,,, ne :, v..r,. WI, ~,
co, ,hrnuch u',h nj, ,ho ,h,o,,ior,h,s
ga $1,000 Ga. n,h,,, ., a., h.., at.
800. ,nor ,ta ..s,,o,,,oi ,,,,a,,,
n,I ,aa,, .,d .,,,,a,, r,,. ,,,IJi,
- ..,, - a.. a., o. a.,
...,.. 49,. 49, 1, go" ..,,,. a.,
,,a,n."r,
~" ~, ,o,,,, ,,,urr, ,r,, T.,
The sun., 1916-10-01

Nine. Esperanza Carrlgue will resume
teaching October 9 at her new residence
studios, Hotel Richmond, 20 West Forty
sixth street, New York city.
The sun., 1916-10-01
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Nine. Buckhout has resumed teaching
at her studio at 265 Central Park West.
also at Kellerman Institute Of Art In
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-10-01

OUTDOOR SCHOOL, primary and kin,
dergarten for children 3 to 10 years. adj
vantascs OF private tutoring. ANNA Il.
cHAIRES, Prin,. 4: W. 18th 81.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Henry Holt & Co. have again placed
music lovers under a burden OF obi.
cation. This time It is by publishing
an English translation OF Roman Rol-
lands admirable little biography OF
Handel. The work was put forth
originally as one OF the series entitled
lies Maitrcs de la Musique" under the
editorship Of Jean Chantavo!nc. II
IL well that II should be introduced
to those who would not have met II
in its French form. for It is replete
with the merits OF NJ. Hollands critical
and historical work.
Handel In Il fruitful, subject. To be
sure. and n may wander through en-
tensivc volumes In search OF knowl-
edge OF the man and his art: but II
would he difficult To conceive of any
thing more happy than this little com.
pendulum OF l92 pages. The biograph'
ical portion of the work shows that
brilliant d~ellneative skill which vital
lied the pages OF NJ. Hollands grea'
roma Nce Jean Christophe,'
Ev, parsonage who played hi'
little T. I In the life story of Hande
Is sketcn 4 with mastery brevity anc
c~lcarncss, Every episode which en-
tered effectively into the weaving OF
the web OF the life falls dramat!call!
into its place without any disturbance
Il proportions. without any approach
tn eyaGgeration on the n hand o,
lulness on the other.
ilappiest In his searching cstimat'
Of values. NJ. ROLAND has made u
newly aware ~ the variety and sig
nincance OF Handel's artistic achieve
'rcnts We NAV say this without for
Ing our debt TO Mr., Streatfeild
VIII ordjus,ed di%sarrangcd lines an
destru$ d some Anticipated fables. Bn
no other biographer OF Handel sine
The sun., 1916-10-01

Efrem Zimbalist, the eminent Russian
violinist. will open his tour In Columbus,
Ohio, Oh Tuesday evening next. Before
The sun., 1916-10-01

The Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra he-
gins IL scason's work with the FIRST re-
hrarsal called for Monday, October =,
rad ON the following Friday afternoon
and saturday evening II gives It's hiet
pair Of concerts In Boston, Tn" changes
In the orchestra are very few. Mr..
The sun., 1916-10-01

Merlin Davies, a young Welsh Cana
dian tenor. makes his first New York ap-
p~earance at heol!an Hall Monday eve
Ming. OC.oh.r lG.
The sun., 1916-10-01

The first concert OF Charles Wake.
nr.d 'admsn. composrr-pianls'. and
Princess Tsianina. and Indian mezzo-
soprano. will be given at Aeoliau Hall
TUESDAY evening. October II. Mr..
tedman's trio In u major will be played
by Arkady Bourstin. v~iolinls,: Paulo
Grippe c%ellist. and the composer
The sun., 1916-10-01

Rudolph GAM. the Swiss pianist. who
has put In a four months season OF
preparation In Naples. Me. will open his
fourth American o VI with a recital at
Aeolian Hall Sunday afternoon. Octo-
Der 10.
The sun., 1916-10-01

"a Thursday evening. October ~,
Florence milford. c%ontral;o. vii, give a
recital AZ Aeollan Hall.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Al her Aeolian Hail recital Tuesday
afternoon. October 10. Frances Nash's
programme will contain. in addition to
The chromatic fantasy and fugue of
Bach. numbers by Chopin. List. Rach-
nanirow. Dvorak. Saint-SaArs, cyril
Scott and Sapellnikor.