davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
TRA|NMEN BREAK
OFF CONFERENCE
WITH RAILROADS
Executives Propose Award in
SwitChnen'S Case,

NEW YORK, Dec 28-Reesumption
of conferences here today between rep
rescntstiyes Of the railroads and the
emplayes brotherhoods was quickly ter
minated. The reason was understood TO
be that the conference committee OF
railroad managers sought to apply the
recent switchmen's arbitration award to
Ithe presepfepn'roversy over the Adam
son act.
No Announcement Made.
The cenferecs had been in session less
tham&t~s hours when an adjournment
was taken and no announcement was
madesb either side as to whether
future meetings would be held.
The brotherhood chiefs We're obvious.
" disturbed when the session ended
, Neither side would be quoted as to wha,
had taken place.
Railroad Suggestions.
II was learned, however. that the rail
roads suggested that the dispute ovel
the Adamson act, il upheld by the su
preme court be settled on the basis o.
the switchmcn's award which the rail
road managers held gave the switchmer
on the railroads involved nine hours
pay for eight hours work
Representatives OF the brotherhoods
it was asserted, declined poin,blank I,
accept a settlement on such basis
They are declared TO have pointed in
sistehtly ID the Alamson ac, and I,
have demanded that an agreement b,
reached under that act. Such a settle
rnent, they held, would grant them tel
hours pay for eight hours work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Today Is Health
Day in This City

This is health observance day. ln'
To properly observe the OCCASION, 8
person must undergo = physical exesps
nation at the hands Of physician. 0ts
lahoma City persons, who cannot o..
ford TO pay the family physician . ~
for the consultation, are invited 10 pss.
sent themselves TO University, 81. An.
thongs or Wesley hospitals or 10 the
Medical school. Arrangements have
been made by the county medical society
to give free attention NJ these place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Tornado Sweeps
Over Mississippi

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Dec IA
tornado swept over portions Of Fores,
and Lamar counties, Mississippi, early
today, demolishing a number Of build
inas, breaking telegraph poles and
causing damage to standing timber, ae.
cording to reports received here. Al
Bon Hommc, near here, several strue.
tures were blown down. Al Riehburg
the railroad station was carried N
feet and wrecked. No casualties wer,
reported. interruption Of wire servic,
DELAYED trains.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
STEAMER MARYLAND
Gwen Up FOR LOST

NANTUCKET. Mass, Dec. 28-The
steamship Maryland was regarded as
probably lost today Search for the
vessel and her crew by coast guard
cutters, which was begun after the
Maryland's calls OF distress were sud
denly silcnced Christmas night, has
been abandoned Hope for the steam,
cr's thirty odd men lies in tho posi-
bility that they were picked up by a
passing steamer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Argentina Wheat
Harvest Is Poor

WASHINGTON, Dec, %. - Arsen.
tinaS wheat hsrves, this season will be
one of the poorest the country ever has
seen, due 10 injury by drou,h and To-.
custs, Consular reports received today
said the amount Of grain available for
export this year will total no, more
than 100000 tons. Normally ls00,O0U
tons are exported. The rainfall this
ear has been the smallest in q genera
ton. Thousands Of cattle are dying.
Cereal prices in the republic sre the
highest ever known. .------ q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
CROWLEY ON STAND
IN TRIAL OF BOPP

- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a - The
,estimon OF c, c. Crowley, a private
detective charged by the government
as the go-between through whom the
German consulate here is ALLEGED to have
onspired in 1915 to violate American
neutrality, was heard today at the re-
sumption OF the trial of Fran, Bopp,
German consul general, and six assist.
ants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Water Site Will
Cost $50 an Aero

With thirteen separate condemnatioa
suits now pending in the district courts
OF Oklahoma and Canadian counties,
DR. J. g. Street. commissioner Of pub.
lie property. said this morning that the
price of about one fourth OF the total
acreage for the waterworks site had
been practically agreed on.
The average cost Of the land hss
been about $50. The commissioners es$
innate that the entire J09S acres will
cost S2250W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Road Enthusiasts
Meeting Tomorrow

Ozark Trails. captains from all parts
of Oklahoma, county engineers and COM
missioners and good roads boosters
from everywhere. will meet in Oklaho-
ma City tomorrow morning at the Lee
Huckins hotel to discuss uniformity OF
road building and campaign OF edu-
cation in favor Of good roads. The
meeting was called at the behest Of the
local Ozark Trails committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
'Slackers' to
Face Trial by
Court Martial
Oklahoma Guards Who Have
Not Reported Are to Be
Arrested,

Tired OF sending out notices to mem
bers OF the Oklahoma National Guard
who have failed 10 report for duty
Capt ". q. Murch,son, chief muster
ing officer, stated this morning that
his next move would be to arrest one
Of the delinquents and take him to
For, Sill TO stand a cour, martial trial
Captain Murchisou says that only
fourteen out OF $50 OF the "slackers
have reported since he began warning
them two months ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
CARRANzA.HoPES
FOR CONTINUANCE
OF NEGOTIATIONS
Reply Suggests Changes; Does
Not Reject Pact,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.--General
Carranza's answer to the request that
he either sign or repudiate the pending
protocol which will be delivered late
today 10 Secretary Lane by Luis "a
breya. chairman of the American com
mission. is understood to contain sug-
ges,ionS or notifications which have
been carefully worded to avoid end
ing the negotiations.
Door Not Closed.
The door has not been closed wa
the comment of one Mexican oiiioia
who had read the reply.
Further than that no information
was obtzinable as TO wha, were 1T
tH7H.
while CarranIa was informed ilatl!
that the United States expected a tina
reply last Tuesday, it seemed possible
that the American commissioners woul'
not force an end of the negotiation
il his reply, even late, was not OF sucl
a character as to preclude further con
sideration.
Ambassador Would Leave.
II has been understood here for sev
eral DAYS that IL General Carranra di
not return such an answer as woul
warrant a re-assembling of the JOIN
commission the negotiations would b
declared ended and that General Car
ranzas ambassador. Eliseo Arredond'
would return to Mexico leaving IN
embassy here IN charge OF a conf
dental agent. This would not amour
to a severance OF diplomatic relation
because. in strict sense there neve
have been any. This. in turn. OF cours'
would prevent sending Henry P, Fle'
cher. American ambassador designa'
To Mexico City, and in short, the si'
uation would return to the point
occupied before the commission negc
tiations began.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Corn Inspectors Announced.

WASHINGTON, Dec. B-Thc de.
partment of agriculture has just pub
lished its first list of inspectors Ii,
censed TO inspect shelled corn under
the United States official grain stand.
ards. The inspectors duties and appli
cation Of the various provisions Of IN,
act are discussed in the publication.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Troops Return
Sought by Owen

Frank NJ Gaul,, president Of the
state. board Of agriculture, received a
telegram today from Senator Owen in
which the latter said he will do his
utmost to have the Oklahoma militia
returned home. Mr. Gault wired the
senator yesterday urging his support
Of the movement 10 get the troops back
before January
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28

That state governments will eventu-
ally--and soon--at,empt 10 pass legis-
lation controlling organized labor. as
in the past they have enacted laws by
which they supervise organized capital,
was the verbal bomb shot into the midst
OF the Oklahoma Bar associations an
nual meeting here this morning in the
Skirvin hotel by Judge {. b. Amcs OF
Oklahoma City in the presidents an
nual address, the title OF which was
"The Tendency OF Modern Legislation
In addition. he predicted that the Tor
nation OF the federal farm loan bank
ing system in connection with the led
eral reserve act will remove perma.
nently high interest rates in the United
States.
Power Settled.
"The power oi the state 10 regulate
vast aggregations OF capital is prett,
thoroughly settled" sid Judge Ames
"snd not only is the power to do II set
tied, but the purpose to do 1t IS like
wise settled. The development OF vas
asgresations OF capital has resui,sd IL
the development OF formidable aegrega
tions Of labor, which now exercise
great influence. on legislation, an'
which arc beginning to challenge tn
attention Of thoughtful people,
"These organizations resent contro
hy the public as much as the organiza
ton OF capital resented it forty year
ago. They set up as standard the IN
tereN Of their class just as boldly a
capital did forty years ago.
Tendency TO Regulate.
"They are just as willing to make tn
people pay the price as capital was for
(CeNtinued on Page Twe)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Woman Is Accused
of Shop-Lifting

Antonio Gonraroqa woman, was ar
rested BY Detective Pickett Witten this
afternoon on a charge of shoplif,ing
al Rorabaugh Browns store Officers
said they found $50 worth OF silks and
other goods concealed in her clothes,
She is accused of theft of the articles
from that store. She is a Mexican
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Holland Must Give
Up White Bread

WASHINGTON, Dec, &.--Sesrei,y
Of wheat flour in Holland has made
probable another period Of compulsory
brown bread and no white bread A.
there vas Tor two months last spring.
hdvices 10 the bureau Of foreign and
domestle commerce tell also Of reports
that universs, bread cards will be en-
ployed and tina, consumption will he
restricted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Missouri Guards
City's Visitor1

Downtown streets took On 4 mesllov
air this morning when squsle q ~
souri, troops In full Uniform 'IimheFo4
up" after two-day railroad w SveC4
the border. w,
Three hundred soldiers trsSps
cavalry. field hospital ecsps agd o1
bulance eompauy--srri,ed In see ||
over the Santa Re At S:U o'clpck
Laredo, Texas.
They ieh o. ii.ls o'clsrn los
Riley. Kan. whese ths msn asu ~
avs,sfs1 ert Il - SfvieA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28

LAREDO. Texas, Dec. S.-The first
section Of the Second Missouri infan-
try left this morning for Fort Riley,
Kan. The second section is 10 leave
during the afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Colder Weather
Is Expected Here

leeai Ferscaet--Fsir weather tso,sb,
and Friday colder tonight.
state rorecast-ronlekt fair and cold
sri Friday fair weather.
KANSAS, ARKANSAS AND WEST
TExAs-FAir and colder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
Rssional Rank Dividends.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. l8--Thc
Richmond regional reserve bank diree-
tore today declared a o percent divi.
dsnl iot the period from January l.
~ n &aysnk3 \ AlA - y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-28
GERMANY WILL
TRANSMIT PEACE
Terms SECRETLY
American Ambassador at Ber-
lin to Be Informed,
AMERICAN AID IS DESIRED
No Conference Without, It Is
Expected,

WASHINGTON, Dec 28. Germany
il. xas made known here today will not
permit the road to peace negotiations
to be blocked by a refusal OF the en-
ttnte bellgerents to enter a conference
without prior knowledge of her tetA,,
II has been forecast that the entente
powers would base a refusal on such a
condition. The central powers are rep
resented as willing to permit a conf
dental exchange OF broad tentative
terms through President Wilson should
il become necessary TO do so TO bridge
the gap which threatens to prevent a
gathering OF peace delegates. There
were broad intimaticnS today that a
statement OF this position by Germany
either had been communicated to the
United States government or soon
would be.
Would Not Be Made Public.
The official text Of Germany's reply
to President Wilson's note arrived to-
| day and il was declared that no con.
fidential communication from Ambassa
dor Gerard accompanied il. There are
indications. however. that confiden-
tial statement OF Germanys state
ment il made, would come through III,
ambassador II has been announced il
advance. however. that /. would not b,
msdeo public and it is likely that ~
receipt even would not be admitted
Germany, it wasysaid today, is look
ing to the United States TO make ever
effort to bring about peace conferenc,
and to that end is ready to consider an,
suggestions from the president As tn
case now stands, the German govern
ment considers il has met all the sug
gestions in the presidents note and
statement to that effect has been mad
by Count Won Bernstorff, the GeruAI
Ambassador.
American Aid Necessary.
Germany. it is stated authoritativel,
never has believed that acting alon,
she would be able to bring about con
ference and now that the influence G
neutrals has been brought to bear fo
, (CsQltnOsA - PAgs Tvo)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Calendar for the Current Week.

sUNDAYCsegie Hall violin recital by Fritz Kreer; AeoaAa
Hall, by the Symphony Society Metropolitan open
$3.50 m, Eiotts $3.50 r'S
by Yvee Guilbe Comedy Theatre p VIOLA
c By David Hochsten; Harris Theatre Sis popular eOns
Hotel RitzCarlton, meeting of the Society OF the trsnos
College recital by Samuel A. bHara
Brooklyn Academy of Music violin recital by Hato"n.
Brooklyn Opera House. S5 New York Philharmonic Soesv 'as
Josef Holman. .,s
hOte' AeOlian Hail. panOforte recital by Louis conei s
By Cece Behens Sasvsky Quartet oAsn'
Hail. $500 recital by Percy Hemu Park Theatre
and all the English, THE Jewels OF the as
Comedy Theatre pianOfOe recital by Carol Robinson
TUEsDAiAeolan Hail. by Copeland pnov
and Elizabeth Jordan, Carnegie Hail. M song '
Msrcela Senbrich. -
WEDNESDAY Hail. recital by Msrgsrete Aa'
AeOan Hall, pisnofore recital by GuOmar Noses 49,
polian Opera House Sl5 French opera Les rsSssN
Pees" Comedy Theatre recital BY Francis Roger"
College, free recital BY Samuel A. baldwin ~
THU RSDAY House. s:i5 Italian opes
Trovatore"; Aeolap Hail. recital by Emma Roberts, -
White Horace Nam AUDITORY"
lumba University lecture Schumann by Thomas whitney
Brooklyn Academy s:i5 panOfoe recital BY "
Whiting. .sss@iI
FRDAY-Ca Hail. ESQ by the PHILHARMONIC ee'
Aeosn Hall concert by the Symphony Society; eie -
song recital by Charles Metropolitan House. 50
Dala" Elots Theatre y =
recital of French songs by Yvette Gubsr. v;
performance Guck "Iphigena Carnegie Hail.
pianooe recital by schelng; concert OF the -
phony Society; Aeoan Hail. recital by Leo
panoforte recital By Charles Cooper; Ramiord nsr,
D. NJ concert chamber by the Snsheimer Qusrs
Opera House, Italian opera la Boheme" yN.2j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Metropolitan Offers
Another Opera Novelty
GIucks "phigena in Taurs TO Be Heard Here tor the
First Time Next Saturday-Mr Bodanzkys Com
ment on the German Version by Strauss
Plot of the Opera.
FRENCH opera in German translation is to be the

FRENCH opera in German translation Is TO be tne
n second novelty of the Metropolitan Opera season duck
IA "Iphigenia Tauris, which will be sung on Saturday
afternoon was first given in Paris May H. 79 eight years
after Guos rival Pccnn had produced opera on the same
subject great and according TO Oucks ad-
ers admirably realized the composers theories when lie
wrote:
he overture ought TO indicate the subject and the
spectators for the character OF the piece they are about to se
the instruments ought introduced proportion to the de-
gree Of and passion the words Too great disparity
between the ecitatve the dialogue should be avoided
break the OF period awkwardy interrupt
the movement and animation OF also thought that my
chief endavors should be attain grand simplicity and con-
scqueny avoided making parade OF difficulties at the cost OF
arness have value novelty SUCH unless was
naturally suggested by the situation and suited the expression
short rule which did consider myself bound
TO sacrifice for the sake OF effect.
Iphigenia Tauris according to Stage Manager Jules
Spec heard Paris years The last per-
Torrance given France took place Poers in 1914 two
months before the began 1t the occasion OF the op
cratic debut OF Miss Virginia Brooks of New York who
the title role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
The Cast for Strauss German Version

Signor Gatti-Casszza has selected his
east Of "Iphigenia in Iauris" with a
view to the most worthy Interpretation
possible Of this German version made
by Richard Strauss which will be heard
and seen at the Metropolitan, war con-
ditions having made satisfactory per-
Torrance of the French original by
French artists impossible A feature
o. the production to be noted is the
scenery, which has been painted by the
American artist Monroe f. Hewlett,
who has sought 70 evoke the spirit Of
the tragedy Of Euripides on which the
operate plot is based. The cast will
be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Aborn Opera Repcrtory

The eight performances Of ne ops
inc we,k of the Aborn Grand Open
Company at the Park Theatre vili,k
occupied with Wolf-Ferraris ih
Jewels Of the Madonna. Lois Evsl
and Edith Helena will appear at sl's'
nate performances in the role OF NAL
ella; the tenor role Of Gennaro VI
be interpreted in turn by Saivss'''
Giordano and Giuseppe Agostim; L'an
D'Angelo and Morton Adkins ~
share the performances IN the ssF
tone assignment Of Raiaeloi' "
mezzo- soprano part, Carmela, WIZ
sung alternately by Lillian Eubsax sae
Marie Louise Biggers, while those ss'
will appear at all eight pertornsdss'
include Louis Derman as foton"
John Goldman as Rocco, Joseph h~'
ante as Biaso, and Grace Baum y
Coneetta. The Offering is staged y
Kari Schroeder, and all performances
will be conducted by Ignacio del ee
tillo, formerly conductor Of the ~
tional Grand Opera Company IN Ap
leo City and with Nine. Te.ra'rlpi ~
tour. 1879.
During the first few weeks OF ~
season each opera will be given sn ~
tire week, including six nights, WV,
matinees on Wednesday, Saturday "'
holidays. The second week will be o.
cupied with aida" the third v"'
with "Madam Butterfly" and the fcsn'
with %Lohengrin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Story Of the Opers

When the Greeks, going TO the Tro-
jan war, were detained az Aulis by
contrary winds, they were told by the
seer Cslchas that no detention was
due 70 the anger Of Diana. whose
fsvorite stag had been killed by Aga
memnon, King Of Mycens and Argos.
and that, In order 70 appease the god
dess, Iphigenia, daughter Of Agamem-
non. must be sacrificed on her altar.
When lphigenia was on the point Of
being slain by her father Diana. re-
lenting, carried her To Tsuris, In
southern Russia, where she was ap-
pointed TO serve the goddess as her
priestess, while goat was substituted
for her and sacrificed
The scene Of the opera is laid in
Tauris. whittier Orestes, brother Of
IphigeniA, and Pylades, his friend 90,
for the purpose Of carrying of the
statue Of Diana. There they are capt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY

On the programme for the first con-
cert Of the season by the Musical Art
Society. under DR.. Frank Dsmroseh's
direction, are choral works by Pales-
trina, Bach, Elgsr, Sehmitt, Schroeder,
Debussy and Purcell. The concert will
be in Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening,
December 10. The Schmitt work calls
for the accompaniment Of an orehes,
ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

America. Mr.. Haitovitch is pupil Of
Leopold Auer, the teacher of Elman,
Zimbalist and Parlow. The programme
as selected by Mr.. Haitovitch includes
the Mendelssohn Concerto, Bach's
"Chaconne," Sarasate's "Zigeunerwei-
sen" and Wieniawski's Souvenir de
Moscow" and a number of smaller COM
positions by Hubay, Tschaikowsky,
Ries and Kreisler
On Wednesday afternoon, December
s, Miss Elena Gerhsrdt will be heard
in her first American recital this sea-
son at Carnegie Hall.
Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
Symphony Society Of New York, will
give his second explanatory talk" at
the piano tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, before the members of the
Music Lovers Club at the Cosmopoli-
tan Club, 1856 East Fortieth Street. Mr..
Damrosch will take for his subjects
Rsbaud's Symphony in Minor, to be
performed at the Symphony Society's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Piano recital by Charles Cooper
Aeolan Hall, 8:l5 p. M:
Music Notes

Albert spalding will give his second
violin recital Of the season at Aeolian
Hall on Saturday afternoon, December
2. His programme will include his own
suite in C Major and a number Of
smaller compositions which will be
heard for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

The Dutch 'cellist, Michael Penhs,
who recently appeared in Aeolian Hall,
will be heard there again on Thurs
day afternoon, December II, in a joint
recital with the basso, Rudolf Ruckert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

A FIRST time in America sonata ~
flute, harp and cello By Claude D.
busy, is scheduled as the piece u n
sistance Of the concert which thu IN,
de Lutece (Bsrrere. hute; Salseds
harp, and Kefer cello, Is to give q
the Cort Theatre on the afternoon d
Tuesday, November 2s. Coopestrs
with the Trio de Lutece will b Nir
Emma Roberts, contralto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

At to-night's concert, the first OF the
season, Mischa Elman will play Gold
marks concerto In A minor and several
solos by Wagner and Wienawski. Miss
Sophie Braslau will sing an aria from
"Rienzi" and 0 m,o Fernando, from
la Favorits." The orchestra, under
the direction of Richard Hsgeman. will
play Lalo's "Le Roy dYs" overture,
LISTS symphonic poem Les Preludes"
and Tschaikowsky's waltz from the
ballet "Thornrose. Mr.. Middleton also
will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

LA Boheme" will be sung next Sat
urday evening at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy Of Music by Mines. Aida and
Mason and Messrs. Bot.a, Scott, De
Segurols, Tegani, Mslstesta and Au-
disio. Mr.. Pspi will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Misehs Elman comes v ear..
Hall for his hrst New Yort r,a,,, !.
Saturday afternoon, Dsesulsra ",
Elman will present SpOhr's essssss 1,
ID minor and the Nardini.DsNd ss,,,.
in d major. Philip Gordon vii \. a,
accompanist. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Early December reeitals will include
the debut in New York Of Miss Maude
De Voc. young soprano, who comes
from Wisconsin; she will appear in
Aeolisn Hall on Monday afternoon,
December 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

The usual Thanksgiving Day "Parsi-
fal" matinee will be given on Thurs
day, November so.