davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
This is a one day sale only

These suits of many fabrics many models all of them
interpreting the modes. Broadcoth SUITS wool velour
SUITS plain fur trimmed richly rejecting the models which
are finding the most favor with of fashion today
The evening world., 1916-09-20
LEES BLOCKED IN FIGHT
FOR MILLIONAIRE BOY
Justice S,iplston Refuses 70 Set
Aside stay Holding Up the
Youngsters Return.


WHITE PLAINS. sept 2O.-An
order ~ Justice stapleton. % the
Appellate Division. was hiod to-day
denying a motion 10 set aside the
stay granted BY Justice Tompkins
holding W tho return of wiliiam
Grossman Lee. the millionaire boy"
u White Plains, ~ his step father.
Z. Frederick lee.
The boz viii remain at Batavia.
where he vas placed by Dewitt "a.
LyOnA, his guardian. unuI the final
GENERALIZATION VI the proceedings Tor
has possession.
william 10 heir to an estate worth
~. 600, 900. MIR. Lyon was appointed
guardian by Surrogate Sawyer and
took the boy. Mr. leo aud his mother
obtained = writ Of habeas corpus
from Justice T%ompkins. and after ar.
gument the Justice ordered Williams
return to the Ices.
Mr.. Lyon thefeupon appealed and
Justice Tompkins issued an order
staying the { of the boy. Coun-
sci for the Lees hen sought 10 have
this stay vacated.
The evening world., 1916-09-20
BROKER DOUBLE"
GETS WRIT IN SUIT
Or PARTNERS WIFE
stewart and Howard 90 Much
Alike Profess Server With
Photo Is FoOlei.

James oiissr stewart ana EAssr
rhoclon Howard are partner, In a
brokerage business n, Nos ~ IFoad
stree, and 40 nroadwAy They arsss.
lo0k and act 49, much sllas people
think ihsy are t~ins Thsy vsaf
checA suits aud the sane hind VI
hats and shoes.
Also they are partners In matri.
mohy Tncy married sisters. Phocion
married wlhemina and then intro.
dur.i James 20 wuhemlnA's sister
FLORENCE. They married. but only
uv,d together tout weeks. Phocion
and wilhemina had mine years of
happy wedlook and then separated.
Just about IN same time the Stew.
arts disagreed.
West seventy-third street. Swing w
apartments IN the Blitmors. tn. tive
partners registered at the Somerset.
The wives retained Herman L.
Roth as their lawyer and the brother.
in.law hired the same lawyer TO car,
for their interests. when the How
ard separation papers were served
the process man slipped them tc
stewart. what else could tho sum
mons server dor lie had a photo
graph Of Howard In a checked suit
and the man he handed tho paperi
The evening world., 1916-09-20

Has many needs Just now. We are
her wardrobe. Here Z
Gisls' ssvse Dssssss-nsvy. brown,
red-pleAted skirts-braid trim
minG-beited modeis--seif or
piaue coliars-our reg. sac. ..2.Oa
Girls Tsh Dresses-iarGe and
ANAL plaid ginEhams-vsrious
new models to II yrs........ .08
Gerla' Dsesses-crash-new styles
green or Copenhagen stripes and
plAids-coatee or waist models
some emocke .OS
0srls New Tan ssits-weoi sergss
and whipcords-navy. green,
brovns-,jaaket iinsd--ssif or
velvet trimmed collars
~ and ~ yra........ Special 1923
The evening world., 1916-09-20
% I.ss.a =, -. rAs'ss-ars a "a

a. lseksA 81 go ~ehssasseph sse - Z
v sas ~ Ulrfufe
nuf sasnH Wnsaft n 0fs
ftrssft sHa rafhs tHah o. ttrouH D
q 81 - 90 tafa FL ~fHuHsif ths WiH
trff IN sfIf. Hf aud Me- NsN
go sEssf a. tfHnHf o. aurflna
au UHaaff ffd ta rHfHuriif 80
HHfrf col Hfsasft Iat faiHi
HssaFI. afHfIUa fu 90 ~ ID
Nads ID Me- % aarf "a isr -
= uld fHH seq fu nnHth Amor e
rather fHan Isg allHHub
FappHriyf ~ ihis sndasit Me-
$50 y go Co. asy obtained az tsf ~
arrest - hsf hushHna fssunG 10
souli lssFs tho state Tier ia~fsf
told the Bypuig rhsnn a. b. safsfal
and arrest ths rifht Ne stssarI
The evening world., 1916-09-20
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Interesting In line and detail
decidedly the newest,

Serge and roDlia skirts In 1
navy blue and black. They
have pleats on the side, and /
button trimminga. and arc
gathered across the back. All
sizes for women and misses. j
Ia Serge. Pseiia ead Taasy ,
Mixtares-many Of tho styles
have yoke effect and large
pocket. some decidedly. dr.
tercnt simulate vest effect.
gathered backs. Regular and
The evening world., 1916-09-20
DRESS SILKS
For ~Drsaamaksse' ST.

>9-ineh fiae CssDs Meteor
DuIl finish-specially soft-Quality
much In demand-vsristy Of lead.
ing smart shades-one Of the
u regular ei.ss.........saIs Ira
sS.sneh siseh Taffstss-soft. chiffon
finish-rich. deep bIack-fuil
lustre--our reg. 90. 800. sale .96
3S-ineh Tsffetas-soft and iustYous
-excellent showing OF coiors new
In vogue. including tho much
demanded shades OF navy and
Copenhagen-our reg, 1i.f5. Sale .07
so.lnch Crepe q Chises-fuii orsps
effects-whlte. Ivory, cream, black
also New Fall colors. dark and
medium n evening shades
our reg. Vl.ls..............0al III 100
The evening world., 1916-09-20
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN
ssts r,s- 30 wee "ts.sss
rtss ~n ss.ss - hs.~s

W NIislfus % $50 % Nv.
rsH stfs tnifd snd go fatsiig 10.
A. "a = sn uhf o. ~ haust - hs
h.arf itIrH Iiant ~ ths AffHs 90
lrstss fHtsrT sss ksa sssF
bee 'sfIf a. asf A. ths dssa ~efs
fnl Hfsd tn Us talauns shfah uss
D. a. fH gEFFFs
100 f.fs ~ ths blssi ~ss hssFa
fuf ulifs luf thf faasa, uffTlals sata.
y N pfnhshlt rFNsf - tnasn
The evening world., 1916-09-20

ying to help mothers I'LL the gaps II
Q a few suggestions
0isbs' MiAAy n~lsasss-aii white eai-
stea or with oolored collars and
cuffs. also blazer stripes
various styles to IL yrs..... %
OSs "Chsnpisn" MILDLY nIesses-
Sises J to 20 years-exceiient
qua ity white Galstea-good cut
well sewn and finished
you could not posstbly buy the
goods and make them up for the
price quoted by u~s-vaiue
~ cts.-Our s~pecialised price,. 90
0ssi.' Serge nIesaers-navy blue
or biack-6ood quality ser9e-
full cut gymnasium purpose
sises ~ to 10 yrs. ..2.l0
The evening world., 1916-09-20
HOUSE DRESS DAY

HOUSE DRESS DAY
womea's House DEMONSTRATIONS
and p%ercales In assorted stripes In
light and dark Hrounds-the collars
are round or squsre--made OF
self or white p~iQue-wep tailored
models-sixes 80 to e.
Our reg. et.s<................. .66
Wsaea's Extra Sise House Dresses-
percales, gray or ! stripes on
white grounda-contrastinW
chambray collars and cuffs
neatly tailored models--sixes ~ to -.
Our reg.
Others from .O8 to los
OUR
Ia not too large to be under the per-
sonal supervision OF an expert. That
accounts for the homeliks atmos-
phere at our meals.
LUNCHEON
Thursday. September n. 1919.
Served from ii.so A. n. to $50 p. II.
40 cts.
cousomms Royal
Roast Les Of Mutton-Curraut Jelly
Creamed white onions-Parisian
Potato-Appls Charlotte
Hard and Lemon Sauce
NsApoiitan Ice Cream.
Tee, Coffee or Milk.
The evening world., 1916-09-20
THE SCHOOL GIRL

just now. We are trying to help mothers MI the gaps II
wardrobs. Here are a few suggestions
The evening world., 1916-09-20

50 Ct. White Washable Sikh. .....,,.,. ~
Yard wide-suitable for all dress
~siLks-MAIS FLOOR,
10 e.. Shepherd Check Suitinss, ....... IL
Hack and white-vsrious slre
checks-fine for ohildron's school
clothes, also women's skirts. eto.
WASH DRESS FARRiCs-RAsEhcNr,
STA Cotton Nspsnns-11 inch ,.... .e8
Dependable erandmio I'd. pee.
TowELiN0-MAIS FLOOR
Is 4 - Ct. New Crs,ennes. ..,......... IL
ss-inch-tapestry, ohints, scenic,
bird, floral and black n white
effects-larEe assortment
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
70 a. Bisaehsd Shssts, ..........,..,. 80
Mxso (before hemmins) full sizes
a. M. price less than case lots.
MuSLlSS-
S, 3 Boys Nsrielk Sults, 9.AS
New models-homospuns, c%heyiots.
| worstedB and caHsimer-s In checks.
stripes and ~twills-gray. tan,
| TWO pairs t~rouserr--7 TO IT yrs.
pOSS' CI.oTHiSG-THiRp FLOOR.
- Ct. RsapsD--2 10 q yrs...,......,. -
uinEhams and chambrays - In
checks and strlpes--also plain
colors-with various p%ipings--
high or low neck-beaoh or closed
ssHSss'frRSIsmNos-rHiRD FLOOR,
The evening world., 1916-09-20

sunkis up their faces Or they use
talN"s that 49, Ttsht into the zoe snd
make II raw And SIRE. of tbeyIl use
plastefa mat make the curns bulge. or
Oh ana guuEe az thvif 0utna AID make
IN. toes bleed Funny. isn't ~ GETS
1T 10 the simple. modern wondsf tor
cornr Just put 3 drops on, u drss ~.
stantiy. No pain. fuss OF ttuuh',. The
corn. ralius or Nart iooreNs AHd come.
OIL. Million. use nothing else
"UETS IT" 10 sold aud t-comm-nded
Iby drusris,- every whore. 400 n bottle,
d sent IN receipt OF price. nv ". Law.
<seaco q Co, Chicago. ~ --Aivt,
The evening world., 1916-09-20
For Sale

MORNING S~PEClAlStToday and Tomorrow, Until I p. M.
To prevent dealers buying quantities restricted.
The evening world., 1916-09-20
Goodnight Corns!
We Use 'Cets.h!'"
> p'sp. ia Ssosni. That, All
GETS-Ir Dec, the Rest
Ne ~ tsils.

"rssilg . hsssf tssa 80 zee ssms
To o. apls Gee ths uI.af ar ulf Esd
rstafsl 80 fhFf Nsu IrI a. 49, 80 -
reTns EhsTN sFsp .nfIf fuss - -tth
taaaasss tote . yathsta NfaI u thsif
shess full 81 frft 49,. ufHkts sufus .
" inful thsyfss 49, 20 salt sds-sgs snd
The evening world., 1916-09-20
PATENrs,

rATENIs sscund trade marks reglstersd, pU,sct
yvuT idsas Ass Washington office lOI ire
fs.;s.tf. "a "A q{aITsHusa; .:aEi 'adf: r.:
Phone, Barclay 7Set.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

E. Wilson Jr., F. A. Dahle, N. R.
Erickson, John Dalton, Leon Fonnes-
beck, H. p. Nelson, C. j. NJ. Trot-
man.
Charity Committee-P. NJ. Nell
son, chairman, Robert Murdoch, NJ.
Mouritsen.
Legislation Committee-George Q.
Rich, chairman, NJ. C. Harris, Asa
Bullen, II. E. Crockett, George w.
Lindquist, George B. Hendricks, H.
Bullen, J. C. Walters.
Railroad and Transportation-H.
Dullen, chairman, II. r. Hatch, Lor-
EMO Hansen, p. A. Thatcher, b. G..
Thatcher, A. E. Bowen, II. A. Ped
erson H. e. Crockett. J. r. Morton,
A. F. Carbon, +. j. Lackore.
Logan Canyon CONFEDERATION
Edwards, chairman, George w. Skid
more, John christensen, NJ. G. Har-
ris.
Committee to Provide Accommoda-
lions for Students-C. NJ. Christen
sen, chairman, H. E.. Hatch, j. A.
Hendrickson, ]. e. Shepard, II. E.
Crockett.
National Park Highway Committee
&C. M. Harris, chairman. A. L..
Fullmer, s. H. Blair, A. M. Stew
art, William Peterson, Moses Thatch-
err, II. E. Hatch, B.. F. Ritter. ]. e.
Shepard, Roy Kimball, J. w. Hen
bricks. George Romney Jr., p. M.
Maughan.
Library Committee'-George Thorn
as chairman, NJ. s. Eccles, C. N.
Jensen, Joseph Quincy Jr.
County and State Fair Committee
George Dunbar, chairman, Joseph
Odell, William Howell. William II.
THAN. J. w. Hendricks. George
Romney, Jr, p. NJ. Vaughan.
Investment Committee. II
Bankhead, chairman, o. w. Adams
II. e. Crockett, A. II. Thompson
A. e. Bowen. J. c. Walters, Oscar
Borkman Charles G. Hyde.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
CUT THIS OUT
IT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for bronchial coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

dents-H. Il. Hatch, Il. p. Bacon,
S. B. Thatcher.
Admission and Grievance. s..
Smith, chairman, olof Nelson, H. e.
Crockett.
Finance and Auditiny-H. E.
Hatch, chairman, II. Bullen, NJ. G..
Carbon, NJ. s. Eccles, f. T. Lewis.
House and PROPERTY. e. Shep-
ard, chairman, H. G. Hayball, j.
II. Hendrickson, George b. Bowen.
Reception-O. w. Adams, chair
man, C. w. Hansen, ]. II. Wilson,
George W. LindQuist, George w.
Skidmore.
Rules-S. b. Thatcher, chairman,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
PRESIDENT OWEN
SUBMITS NAMES
OF COMMITTEES

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Commercial Boosters Club held
Wednesday evening at the club quar-
tiers, President e. r. owen submit
ted the following standing commit
tees for the year 1916.
Board Committees
Advisory Council of Past Presi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

sted Stark and Myrtle Bait
Soprano Sslo and Chorus .......
Mrs. Annie l.. Cowley and Choir
Contralto Solo, Supplication ......
.......... Mamie Fjeldsted Stark
(This solo was written by Samuel
b. Milton and sung by Mrs. Stark
at the late general conference in
Salt Lake City.
Address. ...... Prof. J. Il. Hickman
Anthem, Loyalty. . Tabernacle Choir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22
SUNDAY
PROGRAM AT
TABERNACLE

The following program will be rem.
dered in the Tabernacle. on Easter
Sunday. April 20, at 2 o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-22

SKA joeTH 4Gsae ar@
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

notes she has regarded them as diff
ferent classes of ships and, in fact. in
one note she has said that she will
treat armed merchantmen as war yes
sels which means. of course. that
she will sink them without warning.
Her notes thus seem to contradict
each other. but President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing regard as binding
her promises to sink no merchantmen
at all without proper warning"
''What about the Marina?" asked
Jimmy. "She was sunk without warm
Ing and six Americans were drowned. %
I'VE shall see, replied Uncle
Harry. "The Marina carried a gun.
a AZ inch gun. When Germany ex-
plains the sinking of the Marina. she
will probably say that the submarine
could not allow the Marina time to get
the boats overheard because had it
done so, the Marina would probably
have sunk it on sight. So we will find
out then just what Germany's policy
is in regard to armed merchantmen. 4"
Jimmy was puzzled For a moment
silenceC followed Uncle Harry's last
remark. Then said Jimmy:
1T seems to me the submarine
hasn't much chance. Il has TO allow
the crew of an armed ship time to
take to the boats and if it does so,
they can sink it with their gun"
Very true Jimmy" said Uncle
Harry when the nations agreed
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

upon international law as it is now
written, the submarine was not con-
sidered because it was not known.
Since the beginning of this great war
the submarine has done unheard-Of
things and has totally changed sea
warfare"
Then" said Jimmy. promptly. II
think the international laws ought to
be changed. too"
"And so they viii be-" answered
Uncle Harry, when the war is over.
You can't change the rules during a
game and you cannot change the laws
Of international war in times of war.
You can imagine what would result.
Each nation would clamor and argue
for the kinds of laws that would best
suit its particular kind of fighting. The
nations could never agree and as a
result, probably there would be inter.
national anarchy instead of any kind
of international law.
But when peace Is declared, then
it will be possible for the nations to
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
DR.. WAGNER DISCUSSES
EDUCATION NEEDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov 14.-Dr. Charles
A. Wagner State commissioner of
education, is preparing his report for
the coming session Of the Legislature,
n which recommendation viii be
made for some changes in Delaware q
school system In writing OF the COM
pletion of the sixth grade. he says:
"in several discussions. notably
that of DR.. Leonard p. Ayers. in his
book Laggards in Our Schools, it is
asserted that on the average Ameri-
can ch ldren are not educated beyond
the sixth grade. II IS therefore inter-
esting to know that the commissioner
OF education finds. according 10 last
years reports of the teachers that OF
the children in school OF the ages IA
to II (inclusiyol. so per cent. are ad-
vanced further than, grade six. Hnw-
ever. taking the 18-year-old children
and computing their continuance In
schools on the basis Of he present
enrolment of IA to lS-vearsOld
IN ldren, il appears that 20 per cent.
1f 1S-year old children have stopped
school without completing the sixth
Grade. and n per cent OF children
have completed IN seveneth or a
higher grade. or the ~ per cent
,bout one-seventh graduate from the
everal high schools
"If the 20 per cent that drop out
before completing Grade Six were
held in school Il would adj consider
ably to the cost of our schools. and
such additional cost cannot be incur
red unless more income be found fo
the schools. Revision Of the school
tax system is the sole hope OF bet
ter school chances for our children"
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

which never fails to set afre the i'm
agination and emotion OF an audi
ence. and "Wotan's Farewell and
The Fire Music" which is one OF the
most beautiful and sustained pas
sages in any OF the Ring operas
Played as they were last night under
the masterful baton Of stokowsli and
by such peerless musicians. these
two episodes alone would have con-
stituted an evenings enjoyment.
"waldweben" from "Siegfried" OPEN
ed the second part OF the program
and other episodes include "Sieg-
fried's Rhine Journey" "Siegfried's
Funeral March and the "Closine
Scene all from Gotterdammerung
the last of the Ring operas. or these
three episodes the closing scene Is
the most brilliant and vivid It is an
immense bit OF work In this scene
the last drama of the whole cycle is
centred. II is tensely dramatic. and
its climax reaches a height which
for brilliance. vividness and magni-
dcence stands alone in musical his
tory.
According TO custom, no encore
were given, regardless Of the fact that
at the close Of the last number the
audience seemed loath to leave. While
the appointment of not having
Julia Culp. the noted Iieder singer
who was 20 have been the soloist las
night. but who recently susta ned
broken ankle and hence was forced 90
cancel her engagement. was al frs
keenly felt those who attended last
nights concert agreed that the pro
gram was in every way a most de
lightful and interesting one
The next concert will be given on
December II. the soloiat TO be am
nounced later. On January 10, Hans
kinder violincellist. will be solOist
and FOR the February concert. John
Powell. pianist will be soloist The
March concert will be featured by a
Russian program.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
U-sokr slNnNe A STEAMER WITHOUT aAfcuSa

in a calm tone of voice, "it's been
some years since / played football,
but when ] did. ! was on the All
American"
He laughed. Come along now" he
said, "the evening is all too short and
we have lots to talk over
The boys rose to, their feet and
joined him. In a Few moments the
three chums were seated before the
library fire. Unfortunately Helen
could not be present tonight; she had
taken cold.
'sThe Germans are still sinking
ships. aren't they. Uncle Harry said
Jimmy. 81 thought they had promised
not to-"
Not absolutely" replie Uncle
Harry According to international
law. Germany is privileged to sink
merchant ships carrying cOntraband
TO the enemy but in doing so she Is
required to provide for the safety Of
those on board and to allow them
time TO take to the boats
"Has Germany always agreed to
do so?'
mo. the Lusitania was sunk with
out warning II was after that. that
i'm response to our protests Germany
promised to allow the ships crews
time TO take to the boats, unless those
Ships tried to escape or to offer re-
sistance"
Does It make any difference If a
steamer has a gum" asked Joe,
Uncle Harry's eyes twinkled.
That's a hard question to answer,
Young man. IN Germany's promise not
10 sink merchant ships she made no
distinction between unarmed ships
and ships carrying guns. Yet in other
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
PEACE RoNns REMovrn.

AZ the afternoon session OF the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday
Thomas Boring. Howard r. Perinc
John Haney. Daniel Sullivan. Rich
ard Jordan, William Miller and Isaac
Sullivan. colored. who we're under
peace bonds were discharged as the
prosecuting witnesses failed TO ap-
pear In court
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Uncle Harry Discusses ARMED Merchantmen

Hello, boys" called Uncle Harry
from the foot of the stairs.
Not a sound. Uncle Harry waited a
moment and called again.
Hello. Jimmy Hello, Joe Come
down here"
Again no reply.
That's funny he thought aloud.
Here it is Monday night and every
body knows we meet for a talk on
Monday"
He was stopped by a suppressed
giggle from the corner. In an instant
he had reached behind some coats
hanging there and drew forth by the
back of the neck two struggling young
men. In just a moment it was all
over.
you see, boys" said Uncle Harry
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
pEArH oF spENcER coMEeYs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLErOWN, Del, Nov. a.. Spen.
Ger Comegys, Of Chestertowu. Md, fel
dead yesterday. Mr.. Comegys was a
member Of the Comegys family, Of
Maryland, and married the daughter OF
Robert A. Cochran. of near here. who
survives him.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
PHILA. orchestra
concert season ON.
Wagnerian Night Program
One of Best Even
Presented Here
RUSSIAN PROGRAM
HERE IN JANUARY

Before large and sympathetic au-
dience the opening concert Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra season was
presented I'm The Playhouse last
night. A Wagnerlan program was
presented and Wilmington music
lovers were accorded a splendid mu-
steal treat According TO custom
when Wagnerian program is pre-
sented. there was no soloist. Leopold
Stokowsk, the noted director. con-
Quoted the score. He is popular with
music lovers and he received an ova-
ton upon his first appearance on the
stage last night. Wilmington accord
ed him and his efficient musicians a
warm welcome and the pleasure Of
again having this orchestra give
series OF concerts here was clearly
manifested throughout the entire
evening.
Last nights program was in every
way an ideal exposition of Wagnerian
music. Lovers and admirers OF
Wagner found the eight episodes pre-
sented a most satisfactory argument
of the greatest and most brilliant of
this noted composers work. Stokow-
ski. who conducted the entire pro
gram without the aid of score. con
Quoted his musicians in a mastery
and skillful manner.
The program was divided into two
parts, with four episodes in each.
The numbers included several OF the
most striking episodes from four
operas in the Ring series, namely
"Das RheingOld'' die Walkure.'
"Siegfried" aud "Gotterdammerung
From "Das Rhengold' two famous
passages. 1.-THE Entrance Of the Gods
Into Walhalla' with which the pro
gram opened. and The Invocation o.
AlheIiclS TO the Nibelungen.' were
magnifcently rendered They opened
program which for brilliance and
display of musical genius could not
be excelled
The two episodes from "Die Wal
kure," which is perhaps the best
known and most popular OF the
Wagnerian operas, included "The
Ride of the Valykries" that marvel
GUS passage of musical construction
get together and to frame up a new
set of international laws to govern the
submarine and other weapons which
have been undreamed of until this war
brought them into being"
Editors Note-Unele Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad.
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
! Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate