davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03
Clark's Love For Wilson.

From the South comes a de
liant declaration OF war. /,
comes from the New Orleans
ITEM" whose editor is the son.
+, in-iaw Of Speaker Champ Clark,
and is thus a very significant
note. This newspaper deyotes a
whole page to expressing its
sentiments in regard to Mr.. vii.
son. 1t cartoons him as a wealth.
er.vanc, with its weather eye op,
en-. wbirl!ng about in every di-
rection, as the wind of political
popularity happens to blow, al
ways keeping the weather eye
fixed upon the nominating con.
yention and the campaign fos re
election.
1t begins sts page on Wilsonian
with this statement, We ahall
call very competent witness 70
prove that President Wilson has
faced both ways absus upon ey
cry importan: public questio:
which has come up since ne be.
came President. That witness
is Woodrow Wilson" I'he news.
paper then proceeds to give sav.
eral columns Of MY. Wilson's
varying declarations as!': posi-,
,ions. quoting the pres!d !deEl hi.:.
sci; 20 prove his changes Of
front. ?tthen Suns up the snsi-
tey thus TO US il seems that
President Wilson has 10 fxed
principles er convictions upon
any subject uadeI tse sun. and
that hs is consistent oals in ad
vocat!ng anything ,ha: promises
10 promote his &c election and
his personal All billions.
Nothing more bi:tcs :han ,h!s
could De said ia the ':e o! close
can palgu and ty sn opposing
poiitica! party. But this is said
in cold blood at time when no
political campaign is being wag
eA. wheN il is settled this: Ni
W!isoa il 80 receive are Honlins
tion by his party, when :Gers !s
40 one ~ishin she Democratic
ranks who - com pc:ing against
him, !, Is said 100. by one o!
the active Democratic nawsps?
ers o! the South, one :hs: has
been jealous >Ippo:;.: u 81!
shines Democrats --: :Ti!a2"i.
ahia Press
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03
RECOGNIZED VOICE or THIEF
oHHs Pencil Seller Able 70 "l6entsfy-
Aass VIM s4ao Stolen Sinai. Gusn
Tr3M Him.

Jimmy Mos.Ar.,y. a blind penc.,
seller. identified by Z voice . .aaa
whose fAce be could not recognize. l.
few weeks ago John Regg!oni vent 70
the blind mans little ruon. offered
to sell him Two chickens an3 disocv-
cred be vas yealiy b!int. F:o COZ.
c!uded Morih-3;y wss q nisey. TOO.
New Years evs he cama 10 collect
He did ros knock ~ the door. By.
whess AortA:,,y approached he sea,
the old mAa to the floor With 8 ahv.
Reggioni. Accompanied BY sever 9th
ers. vas taken to the blind nan No
rarity. after ,he fourth man lad aaia.
Any ch,cAeas sodAy" sAcu,ed
That hia."'
heggioui :neE ez,s y:Asss.. =. ca,
stolen II cents.
The biinG ,aAn saia iates that &!rey
hearing RegS1oui's roo.hs, apeak ke
would aos srosecuts~.-Sev yusk Di.-
sAtcl Philadelphia Ledge:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

Just now the American pablic
Is undergoing n systematic rob
berry tina. approaches IA nasional
outrage and cries ou: :--nr shoull
cry out. under the a''iictiun-sor
Ho,crnmen sncccy. We refer
to the rise In shc cost Of liying the
abnormal conditions In Eueope
forces uuon US. a condi,isss We
had no part - u nation ln bring.
ing about. tnder the stress OF
emergency Europe Is willing to
pay any price for the commodi.
ties so necessary 90 human cx.
istencc and American maDufac.
turers and dealers have NOT been
slow in seizing the advantage of
the opportunity. Not only are
they making Europe bleed
through the nose for the neccs'
saries Of life and the materials
required for war supplies, but
the American public also, Why
should We submit TO allowing the
abnormal conditions in Europe
double and treble the cost of liv.
ing here in the United States:
Because Europe is willing to pay
any price is no excuse for fore
inA the American consumer to do
so. Right here's where we need
u little governmental paternal'
ism. a law stepping in to inter
vene In behalf OF the con nsuner
against the robbery Of the pri.
vate profit grabbing. We should
demand governmental price fix
irg on . basis Of normal home
conditions and reasonable prof
its. Everyone Of ~ 10 forced 70
surrender our substance under
this holdup system. which makes
few asltioillioaairss aud
gsiuas ths 1sssa oi Ne May.
II yos desp believe 10. jess cen.
snre yoas lnoooe UtoA ~ -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

been even more rapid. had Is net
been for the opening W Of Cana.
dian, Australian and Argsntine
lands at this time.
For nearly a thousand years, the
dollar has deprecated, aad psic.
es have advanced. This decrease
has not beer uniformly continu.
Gus. There have been many
fluctuations for periods Of tveu.
ty and thirty years. The main
tendency has ever been for q
cheaper dollar and a higher cost
Of living sllace's Farmer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

;an. aisux haze suSer.~: :ypai &c
aesssteftnS nre 0; :sa ari,osine hosis
Il. @.hvosS .aesv 4aeg .,e nc question.
;Apssiss t'.AwRtsy aesgx Testimony 1i'
his In 4 iette< 10 the Roys! s,cies%
tsaf sha Ncfsecs,os o: BtHts :;asT.ees.
A. sAa noticed :E Francs. assr cor7e
u :os ~hos siDes" eser evsi s,ca.iiosas
a-e located Ii low bottoms watch fo-ra
:hs ksvcri.~ Aaxs;ne srouads og these
birds "rArtyt4see. dc adds = some
aaes see scaesA ~ sA-s snsss.ns
sseIie"
!:noshs@ relates .ka ais.yessE Of .
Y!.iF NJ swallows taa: returned In the
spTing 20 shs sottAss which lad hith-
ertc AHasde6 tAeE s.Arcorxsr. only
&c Ead n aeAS 81 ruins- AcIes dtS-
roasoaately Aytnx roanS ant rcunA
- Il enable - believe the e~itenee
ae iAeis ovA sysA they eventually
discovered 4 suitable site tor their
sersefy IN 4 small military hut 4
great puMhse Of such AutA Il V rleas-
inG 10 learn. hAvs bssa ase4 for tbs
purpose
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

Although various ssttnakse DasA
the aumher Of cattle IN Paraguay aA
the way fron one 10 tour niilion haad
the cattle industry. With nnsoad Doaab
bilities. 10 scarcely cut Of tAs sea0e
when the animals afs slaughtsss4 ~
their hides aioas. whils sli the vsg11
IL elzmcr,nx for nsaa easais = PNsap
saAy sell fur bot tktis neTo thAD von9
their skins VIII brinG
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

State Auditor t:ordan says he
cant make 81, 600, 900 revenue
6t $1,000, 600 in appropriations,
and we guess he Is right. bat
Iot us remember that J., WAS a
Democratic legislature that boost
Cd the appropriations TO the
ahos . figure. and tina. after the
marty had promised the people
rconum< in state expenditures.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

Ar. Uoyd-CeoeReV scs. Capt, Rich
are Lloyd G~a:se. vAass sudden pro
nceioa TO G heutenant cuioaeicy was
cfcctally aecied recenfly. has Inherited
a tas gtfs Of esrsiasy froea hts sxDoas
father
whsa he xas little ncrV than . boy.
he once eepu.i3sd tor his parent ., .
public meeting ana coavais~t the asdt-
cnce ~ the maaaer Ia Which be 60
counted for his rfsssocs there
RsspuadinG &C. . vose Of thAnks-
youag Mr. Richard sAsa tAA4 NJ Lloyd
Geosxs vAs unavoAdabiy psvvvatsd
fru0 spsAktns that AAy. ana be aAdsd
sr1vsay
TAsrs b . vsrse vAieA statso that
tAe ssAs q tAs tAtAseS ars visited spoo
tAs eAshkTsn. snA-sAas - IL reason
II hsee!--FsAsoaaA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

Senator Stone has his finger
on the public pulse in Missouri
enough to know tha, there is lit
tie enthusiasm in the state over
following President Wilson into
the European war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03
KILLS HIMSELF AS NE SLEEPS
NM vsrk ehys,eisr ha~ss Fatal Use
- Asssisss wns" Ne Dreams
ct Uaefie.

Cf Arthur l. Reeve. nrooaiyn. Aset
and killed himself IN bed Ills wife.
Who vss Aslsep at hts side. said that
she bsatsvss be took his hfe While In
IL Grip of . nightmare. Ms. Reeve
was svaksnsd By tie shot- she
rsacAsA over and touched her husband.
bss - ~ aos move
II vss p~fsiy sa seeiasnL' sasd
Ma ns0vs hter. He dreamed no
vaa hasatAng vilh sosueoae. snd
ssseAsA unAss biz pillow. sDt the s~
ssavss - sbvsys ksps there. Esd sss',
hamos1f UAf1s sAissD
l1sA nooss a1AsA shas too o1GnAs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

vance In the cost OF things since
the war began. We for one are
opposed TO making the war de-
nand in Europe fix the cost Of
living here at home. Price fix.
ing BY law Is the remedy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

befvxu ae- hEshaad aad nightmare.
during shich &c wandered around tsa
aeQsp. esang awakened vasn hs
hsszp-1s. his head against :oee. shs
sad lat ssss-sas::ss-s.ss La his d-eauas ths
payyscisn ~oaA cry out with tsixht
There vas &C reason tor him 70 seen-
rtas. susetds, che sail
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

The man who writes the can.
ned editorials for the Democratic
country papers ct Missouri has
. hard Job putting . good face on
the aifAlrs Of ~, state govern.
nest sndsr ths MAjsr admtuis'
trssioa. However,. hs was ap.
paraatly Qsits correct ssd
osuthiul Whsa 10 sAaes1 soeoot.
n 49, ~ oon1D 1soaooey -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

Governor Major seems to be
taking himself seriously as a
vice presidential candidate. but
all the rest Of Us are laughing
nvce IL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

We wonder If President Wilson
viii now also charge the irish.
Americans with pouring the
poison OF disloyalty' into she
arteries OF the Eation. II he
does, he will surc get come.
back, for the Irish have their
friSh n M
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

Eggs and bacon as daily
pabulum arn't so bad but Shakes.
pearc and Bacon every day be-
comes monotonous.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

The Colonel is too much Of
IRE eater when war 10 going on
to head q nation Of psaceable.
minded people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

All the salary grabbers at Je6
City are getting theirs. " but
the schools have to wait and de.
pend on what is left.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03
The kaiser don't appear to be
very keen for = scrap with Wood


Tho Republican party 10 going
70 nominate u Republican for
president. Just paste that In
yOur hat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

The Wilson Club in St. Louis
must be hard up for supporters
from the Democrats, since 1t is
begging Republicans to Join.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03
Medical Lectures for wemsa.


4 WORKING knowledge o. nedicineS
"frs. aid and personal aystere II Of
fercd to a'omcn by the Wonan's Nes'
teal COLLEGE Philadelphia. which has
outlined 2 series OF lectures for uusa'
en- outside the hosrs'al nr. Clara
Marshall dean Of the college. Aas
charge Of the lectures
Relieving srcry woman should anov
huw to render -frst aii." twelve talks
covcr.nx care of burns. frsctar~s an1
simple surgery. hare tc~n arranged
A practical d.uuassrstion ef varsoss
bandascs ard drcssinx. With ceVce-
tunity TO practice. vtii b. ssvse n -
lectures. sna-r The direrstoa cf u.
Harriet l. Hsrsisy. clinical Vrufsaase
cs ssressy. N. NAT r. ns0sss IN
lsrssss % sSeA esnAaAsns - 1Aa9
psssassssssA tsvs11aQ - 0s10a1n9
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03
tee's Disspssis.

.S colosea maa ense.sd si,s
genera ssass az y small Ohio
toass and complained &, she
ssnrssat2per :has q ham he had
purchased silogc sew days he.
fora had proved not 10 be good.
The ham is all right. tas."
insisted ;lle storekeepes.
Ne j; @in's. hoss." Insisted
lte other. Dat hams sure bad :"
How can .hat BE-" continued
the ssorekcepes. 'whca IL waa
curpd only !ast week"
,ls., reflected solenals sov e
msmeu; aui then suggested
Maybe lt's done had = re-
lapse"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-03

DOooD ~ = Jo00DA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
v. P. I. NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian.)
Blacksburg, Va, July ga meet
Of tho executive committee of the
General Alumni Association of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute was
held at the college recently, those
present including J. w. Stull. presi-
dent of the association; J. S. A John
son, secretary. H. L. Price, treasurer;
W. G. Conner, w NJ Brodle, W. H.
Rosche and A. A. Ingham The mem
bers absent were the two vice-prest-
dents of the association, Drs. F. d.
Wilson, Of New York, and L. T. Price
Of Richmond. and ]. H. Gibboney. of
Roanoke. Mr.. Stull was elected
permanent chairman OF the commit
tee.
In accordance with resolution
passed at the last annual meeting of
the association a committee consisting
OF Lawrence Priddy, OF New York;
DR.. Lawrence Price. OF Richmond; J.
II, Gibboney. of Roanoke; and J. w.
Stun, ex-officio member. was appoint
ed 10 perfect plans for the erection
and maintenance Of an alumni club
house on or near the campus. Owing
TO tho financial condition OF the as
ISOLATION the committee asked Henry
H. Hill class of 1904, to accept the
once OF executive secretary without
compensat ton. Mr.. Hill acceded to the
request and entered at once upon his
duties. Other routine business was
transacted and the committee ad-
tourned to meet at the call OF the
chairman.
Eighty-three students matriculated
In the V. P. I. Sun2n1e School this
year, an advance OF twenty over the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
GREEN BAY GIiEANINGs.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Green Bay. Va. July 22.-Mrs. S. II.
Brown. of oxford, n. c.. has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. r. E
Withers, near here.
Ms. J. W. Bialock and children,
who have been visiting at Mrs. Bla-
locks former home. Jeffress. Va, have
returned home.
Mrs. w. A. Baker and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie A. Taylor. teacher
at the Green Bay High School, are
visiting friends IN Richn1onl.
Mrs. L. NJ. Jeffress formerly of
this place, now of Richmond. Is spend
ing the month of July here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
KEYSVILLE NOTES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
Keysville, Va. July 22.-Mrs. f.
w. Thomas and children, of Rich
mond. are the guests of Mrs. j. II.
Priddy.
Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Tuggle. Jr.. ac-
companied by Mrs. J. o. Watkins, Mrs
f. S. Fitzgerald and Miss Elizabeth
Peters, left today for an automobile
trip to Martinsville
w, B. Wood and family have re-
turned from several days stay in
Chase City.
E. T. Gregory, of New York. is sum-
mering at the Keysville Hotel.
Mrs. ]. B. Bailey has an her guest,
Miss Hedges, of York, Penn.
Misses Helen HALEY and Elizabeth
Crawford. are spending their vaca-
ton in Washington.
Miss Norman Harvie, of Phenix. has
left for her home. after a stay OF
some weeks with Mrs J. C. Priddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. II. Osborne, 40
companied by their daughter Caroltne
and Mr.. E. T. Gregory. left today, In
their automobile, for Lynchburg.
The Camp Fire Girls gave Mock
Chautauqua," on the Keysville Hotel
grounds Friday evening that was much
enjoyed by a large audience.
Mrs. NJ. L. Watkins and daughters
Mildred and Dorothy, are spending
several weeks visiting relatives In
Georgia
Mrs. Minnie Snoddy and sons are
visit In the home of Mr.. L. J. Yeaman.
Mrs. J. H. Priddy has as her guest
the Rev. Lee Alternately and family, OF
Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. Merryman Bailey and
children, OF Norfolk, are the guests
OF Mrs. l.. A. Bailey.
Mrs. L. B. Phillip is spending the
month at Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
How To Judge a
Woman BY Her Hair

There are always the wefl-known
and semi-humorous methods, such
as saying brunettes are quick-tem-
pered, or blends are keener in
their mental activity. But there is
real common sense in just noticing
whether the hair IL we'll kept to
Judge q woman's neatness or in
locking at her style Of arranging
her hair. to decide whether or not
she has good taste. II you are one
of the few who try to- make the
most OF your hair, remember that 1t
is not advisab BILE to wash the hair with
any cleanser made for all purposes,
but always use some good preparation
made expressly for shampooing. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthrox from your druggist and
dissolvtng a teaspoonful in a cup of
hot water when your shampoo lie all
ready. After Its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff.
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
50 fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it's Its lustre and softness wilt
also delight you while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insuree
hair growth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

number registered last year. The ma
jority of the students were those IN
the regular college course last session,
but there were also a number of teach
ers in the public schools of the State
and prospective students in the col
lege enrolled. The summer school
began its six weeks session June IS,
and will end August g.
The transference OF the demonstra-
ton and extension work to V. p. l.
will bring a number of new people
here and necessitate an adjustment of
houses and offices. Four new resi-
dences. among these one for Mr. Jesse
NJ. Jones, the new director OF extern
sion work. will be built on the campus
this summer, the present home OF Dr.
w. E. Barlow will be converted into
an Office building for the extension
force, ana there will he several
changes of residence early In Sep
TENDER.
DIR. Alfred W. Drinkard, Jr., a
graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and Phi. d. degree man from
Cornell, took up his work as the di-
rector of the Virginia experiment sta
ton July /, succeeding DR.. w. J.
Schoene, who has been acting director
for the past two years. DR.. Drinkard
Is probably the youngest director of
an experiment station in the country.
but brings unusual technical knowl-
edge and ability to his work.
The farmers of Giles County will
have a free automobile excursion to
Blacksburg Friday. July %, for an In
spection of the agricultural college in
all It's departments. The party will
arrive here about noon. will hear q
brief address of welcome from Presi-
dent Egsleston at 1 o'clock, and then
begin a tour Of the farm and build
ings under the guidance of men ap-
pointed for this purpose. This ex-
oursion. the first of its kind TO be held,
has been worked up by the demonstra-
ton agent for Giles. A. p. Sihold, and
those who have automobiles will
bring over their neighbors who have
none.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
THE RICHMOND vIRGlNIAN-sUNDAY, July 3d. 1916.

Md, arrived last week. and were at
The Greenbrier for several days
Judge and Mrs. Henry g. Priest, of
st. Louis. have returned, having spent
last summer here.
The Marquis of Aberdeen and Te-
mair. known to US better as Lady
Aberdeen, will speak on Saturday
evening in the ballroom of The Green
brier on Different Phases of Social
Welfare Work In Ireland" to be Illus
trated by moving pictures, showing
folk dances by the peasants. The
Marquis will first speak on the same
subject They have also persuaded
Lady Hope, the widow of Sir James
Hope. to say a few words.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Mr.. Knox. commissary clerk OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway, who
has been away on a visit. has re-
turned to his duties here.
Miss Kate Mitchell. OF Hurt. Va,
is guest OF Mrs. r. w. Berry.
Mrs. Bernard Clark, of Phenix. Va.
Is spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs. r. l.. French.
Mr.. J. K. Greenthas returned home
after business trip to North Carolina.
Mr.. Ryland M. Elicit is visiting his
nephew, Mr.. Grover Grim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

MFR. While Nunnaiiy. who has bsen
sick for ten days IL much improve
and will be able to resume HI
duties as assistant postmaster here
soon,
The revival services at the eAuFeAr
at Meherrin is being well attended ~
the evening services from Green Bay
and much interest lis reported In the
meeting.
Miss Lizzie Coleman and Miss Elsie
Forrest are visiting Miss Ruth Shell
burne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
1898
Were $500 to $4,000.

Taffeta Dresses in old
rose. gray, tan, blue and
black. Each distinctive
style, with vest or trimmings
of lace and net.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
$6.o8

Were STATS to $3.50.
Fine Cottons, in white and
colors, including organdy,
net, wolfe and striped ba-
tiste: also sport dresses IN
linen and the new silver
bloom stripe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

A quiet homo wedding was solcm-
nzed at II A. NJ. on Thursday, at
the home of Mrs. r. l. Stansill. in
Roanoke. when her niece, Rhesa Cor
nelia Harris, became the bride of DR..
Guy Harold Sumrell. OF Greenville,
N. G. The lower suite OF rooms was
beautifully decorated with daisies and
FERNS, the color scheme being yellow
and white. The ceremony was per-
formed by tho Rev. John r. Vines.
IN the presence of the relatives and
few intimate friends Miss Thelma
Caldwell. of Newcastle. presided at
the piano and rendered an informal
| musicale during the arrival of the
guests. Mendelssohn wedding march
was the professional and Melody of
Love" was played during the cere-
mony, The brides costume was a
blue travelling suit, with black hat.
and she carried shower bouquet of
roses The maid OF honor. Miss Louise
Harris, sister of the bride, was dressed
in white silk ana carried large bou-
auet of daisies. The groom had as
his best man and only attendant his
brother. Mr.. Hugh Sumrell.
Immediately after the ceremony DR..
and Mrs. Sumrell left for Richmond.
Washington, Baltimore and Norfolk.
They will reside in Greenville.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs
r. L. Gibbs. of Petersburg Mrs. Hen
~ Finney. OF Eagle Rock: Miss Thel-
ma Caldwell. of New Castle, and Hugh
Sumrell, of North Carolina.
At Rockbridge Alum.
Among those from Richmond now
at the Rockbridge Alum Springs are:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Branch Cahell.
Miss Priscilla Macon Shepherd, Miss
Virginia Waddill Shepherd Emmett
Albin Shepherd, II Ballard HAxtwsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAY METROPOLITAN Opera performance Of Mahers
and chorus from Philadelphia; Car
recital by John Mccormack; Aoan Hail. panoor recital
by Harold Bauer; Hppodrome. Sis concert by Susa and
others College New York. free recital by
A. Baldwin
MONDAY Opera Russian Ballet Aeoan
recital by Arthur Fredhem s:l5 concert
nv Julia Allen soprano Kotrky violin; Princess Theatre
m song recital By Torpadie; Hotel Lorraine $3.50
rnofore recital Borsche WadorfAstoria $3.50
private concert Choir School Of the Cathedral
Of St John the Divine private recital by Oscar Seagle;
and Theatre song recital by Helen Allen Hunt
Hall, joint recital by JuI Cup ana Percy
by the Columbia University Chorus;
Aeolan Hail. by Este Neuhaus and Howe Clifford
Sis NJ concert by Willie Knoll and Lszar ssmoiof; s.
pay Chapel Trinity Parish midday service GounOds "Gss' and
Psalm ST. Luke Church Convent Avenue and lilst
Street $50 D. m free recital by Karl Kruger
House, $3.50 and $3.50 Russian
Ballet Punch Judy recital by Tom DObson;
Of free recital by Samuel
Baldwin, Academy Brooklyn s5 concert By the
YorkAr Company.
Opera Russian Ballet Aeolsn
Hall D NJ panoforte Nvaes; S5 concert
Hemer barytone: OF Divine Paternity free
organ recital By Lukes Church. Harlem $3.50
n free organ Karl Kruger lncess Theatre $3.50 p NJ
KGhmr foksogs Rattan DeV'
and Judy Theatre recital hy Timothy Speman
rRIDAY-Aeoinn Hall aoforte recital By Paqua Madrguera;
s5 M song Rennld Werenrath; metropolitan opera
House $3.50 p m Mcdowell Gallery. recital
Heinrich Meyn College OF the City OF New
York performance OF Nerdi Requiem By he Peoples Choral
SATURDAY metropolitan House 1880 and $3.50 Russian
Ballet Carnegie panofore recital by op GShro"it'ehi
s1s m Ooro Society, Haydns reaton ana
Brahm Song Of Destiny"