davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
PETITION DISMISSED.

PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-The
federal district court here Friday dis
missed the petition OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company to have the
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
strained from enforcing Its order d.
vorcing the Great Lakes Steamship
Company from the Lehigh Valley
company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
TRIAL Is ON.
emperor

LONDON, May ia Central
news dispatch from Dublin says that
a court martial is now trying the Of
ficer believed to have been RESPONSE
tle for the putting to death OF F.
Sheehy Sketfington. the Irish editor.
who Is said to have been executed
without sanction of the military au-
thorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
FISH FROZEN IN ICE.

A five-pound pickerel frozen in a
800 pound cake Of ice in Smithy's
restaurant window is attracting much
attention from persons passing his
place of business on West Pike street.
The Ice was made by the Arctic Ice
Company at Its new plant on Fast
Pike street. TIL. flsh was placed in
the water before the ice was frozen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
Whooping Cough.

One Of the most successful prepar-
atoms in use for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. s. w. Nc
Clinton, Blandon, Springs, Ala,
writes: sour baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have It. gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it soon got him
we'll" obtainable eyerywheres-
Yertlsement. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
HORROR EXPRESSED.


WASHINGTON, May ia reso-
luton TO express "the horror OF the
American people" at the execution of
Irish revolutionists was introduced
Friday by Representative Dyer, OF
Missouri. The resolution took It's
regular course TO a committee and
war not discussed on tie floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
STORM LINES.


BERLIN, May 13,-German troops
Thursday stormed several British
lines near Hulluch. says the official
statement issued today at German
Lrmy headquarters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
MORE QUIT WORK.


CHICAGO. May .12.-Six hundred
more garment workers Joined the
strike here Friday bringing the total
number now out to 5000. according
to union leaders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
GRAFTON In the st. Mary's hospital has
recovered sufficiently to be removed
TO her home.
SuzUsf FILES.

Jesse H. Nuzum has filed his petit
ton with the circuit court to have
his name placed on the Democratic
primary ballot for committeeman in
Clay district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
verdun as IT looks today.
1. + i. + + I, 4. + 4. i. + I. 4. .
HOBS0N BEATEN.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 13.
William d. Bankhead, son OF
Senator Bankhead, has defeated
former Congressman Richmond
p. Hobson for the congressional
nomination in the newly created
Tenth district by flfty-one
votes. latest returns OF the
Democratic primary show.
Hobson has announced he will
contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

complainant, warrants charging Page
Bush. Lucille Walker. Floyd Black
shire, Halbert Criss and Bryan Criss,
young men of Tin Plate. with folon-
iously assaulting and beating Audle
Davis and Charles Frum there in a
free-for-all fight recent night, have
been dismissed in Magistrate 7. G.
Nicewarner's court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
Invitations Issued.

The following invitations have
been issued:
The honor of your presence is re-
quested at an informal dance to be
given at st. Mary's auditorium on
Monday evenin. May fifteen. nineteen
hundred and sixteen, at eight-thirty
o'clack.
Committee. ]. Clifford McMnna-
way, ]. Philip Clifford, NJ. A, Min
nix, Charles L. Davis, NJ. L. McGraw,
r. L. Pike, ] ]. Carduff. William
Mulheran. James Killeen, and DR.. ],
e. Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
Meetinr POSTPONED.

The regular business meeting OF
the Marcato Music Club which was to
have been held Saturday afternoon
has been postponed until three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Miss Mable Hawkins, of Sutton,
who recently underwent surgical OPP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13
Opera is Wonderful
on the
AEOLIAN VOCATION

Take record from Tristan and Isolde.
Play it some evening for your music loving
friends.
With the first notes of the orchestra you
will notice new tone to the music. You
are hearing real music for the first time from
a photograph.
Stand at the far end of the room and see
howe each note OF the intricate melody reaches
you perfectly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

tCortinued on page So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

Step up and take the
Graduola in your hand.
Soften the tone a little-a
simple move of your hand
will do it. Then increase
the tone until it brings out
the full force of those mag
nifcent high notes.
That's what we mean
when we sayyou can playthc
Acolian-Vocalion. Thisis a
pleasure that you have never
hadwith the old mechanical,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-13

Interchangeable phonograph.
But you can never appre.
ciate how beautiful the
Aeolian Vocation sounds
until you actually hear it.
A half hours demonstration
will be a revelation to you.
Come in and let US play
for you your favorite selec-
tons. You can play the
instrument yourself il you
wish. No obligation will
be incurred by a visit.
The sun., 1916-01-24
CHAS. VICTOR MAPES
DIES IN SOTH YEAR
Graduate Of Harvard. Class of
81. Was Noted as an Agri-
cultural Chemist.

charles Victor Mapes. ono OF the Lead
ing agricultural chemists of the country
and father OF Victor Mapes. playwright /:
Charles II. Mapes and Mary Mapes
Dodge. the author died at his home. l40
West Fifty-seventh street. yesterday
after brief illness of pneumonia lie
was In his eightieth year
Mr.. Mapes was graduated from iar-
ward University with the class - -
Ancr his graduation he studied ayr
cultural chemistry and was one of tn"
hrst developers ~ the guano beds Of
Peru. He was the founder of tho Mapcs
Formula and Peruvian Guano Company
or lA3 Liberty street. of which he was
the president. In his chemical studies
ne specialized on fertilizers for potatoes
ana was noted for his discoveries in that
Inc. "" was \ stakeholder in the CEN
"ral Chemical Company and IN other i'm
portant chemical corporations. lie WAS
member ~ the Harvard and the Uni
versity clubs
lie recently caused the members of
his family much anxiety on account
OF sudden lapses Of memory Several
times while on the stree, hc became so
stricken and was Identified only by
means OF cards IN his pocket
The sun., 1916-01-24
On wheels.
HENRY GrTTERMAN.
Was . Director Of Mount sinai
Hospital for FIFTY Near..

Henry Gitterman. dean Of the board
OF directors OF the Mount Sinai Hospital.
OF which he had been "a director for more
than nifty years. died yesterday in his
egh,y-second year MIR. Gl,terman. who
was the senior member OF the firm OF
Henry Gitterman a CO.. importers. was
brought to America from Germany when
less than year old. He went to work
at !: years and when 80 years old was
established in business for himself. i'm
porting shoe cloth. and since that time
until his final illness he was actively
engaged in the business.
Twenty-Five years ago the business
with which he was connected failed for
large amount and although discharged
in bankruptcy he considered the debts
Of the Arm moral obligation and at
the time Of has death practically all Of
the indebtedness had been paid
He is survived by four sons-Johu
Milton. Joseph l.. Jesse ". and Alfred
y. Gitterman, ana dsughter Mrs.
sophie Gitterman lIehmsier
The sun., 1916-01-24
JAMES FARLEY.
Police man. Who served the tity
81 Years. Dead At 81.

James Farley, aged So years. who du,-
ing his iifty-thrce years Of active service
as "a New York city policeman. received
only one mark agains, his record. died
Yesterday At his home. 81 East 1891
street. The Bronx. where ne lived with
his three unmarried daughters. The one
mark against his record was Tor being
thirty minutes late In reporting for dutN
one day during the blizzard OF IsSs.
when al transportation was frozen tight
and he had walked from l4Sd street, in
The Bronx. To Central Park
While stationed at Alexander avenue
Mr.. Farley had AZ one time his own son
now Lieut., Charles FARLEY. as his rounds
man.
The veteran policeman had never
known a day OF sickness until the death
OF his wife in 1910. After that time he
began 20 fail and recently he had had
several strokes OF apoplcNy. Ho loft two
sons Charles and Francis three un-
married daughters and one married
daughter. The funeral services will be
held on Wednesday IN tho Church of
or Lady of Mercy, Fordam road and
Marion avenue.
The sun., 1916-01-24
MRS. VINCENT ASTOR
AIDS CHARITY WORK
TO Give Luncheon Tomorrow
When Problem Of Homeless
Will BE Discussed.

There is a crying need in many OF
our cities. and most of all In New
York city. for a practical community ser
vice TO employable men. The basis OF
such should be service and not charity (:
results. not records The first considera-
tion should he the man and not tho
money. The aid. 10 provide solution
OF problem with which We are now
only temporIzing is 10 substitute work
benches for bread lines and eliminate
the beggars from our streets and IN"
homeless from their haunts.
In this language William Albert
Whiting, former superintendent OF the
Municipal Lodging House. summed ur
Derelicts' in the church house of the
Church Of the Messiah. Park avenue
and Thirty fourth street. last night.
Nj. Whiting faNors public RESPONSE
bili,y IN the care of the homeless and
at a luncheon TO he given by MIS-.
Vincent Astor tomorrow he Will make
public the details OF his plan. rne guests
at the luncheon viii include churchmeH
and experts on unemployed labor. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. who has expressed
part rticular interest in the subject. Is ex-
pectei to he present
"A city Is fortunate II 1t has an or
eanized and efficient system OF charity
for dealing with those who require char
,.11 ~ q nm
The sun., 1916-01-24
DIED.

BI>GHAM In Chrisiianis. NorNa%, l"oyi
N. beloved husband Of Amelia
bingham.
Public funeral services Tuesday evening
a. o'clock. January -. tn Nason't
Tsmple sixth avenue and Twenty
fourth street Members Of tho Eihs
and Masonic bodies. N.w YORK A,hIet.'
club the Atlantic Yacht Clun, the
pleiad.. Club. the Thomas Hunter
Association. pupils OF O'd school sS
Sunshine Settlement and friends OF the
theatrical profession arc invited In
torment wood,awn semctery,
cl'ERAN The Rev, James I. II. r. rec
tor church OF the Assumption, re"k'-
XII, y Y. Friday, January -l 1916
in hi. sixty sixth year.
Funeral Wednesday morning. January 20
at lo:%5.
pEEvES On sunday. Janusry -. lsis,
John II. In his sixty ninth year,
Funeral service at his lat" residence EOS
centre avenue, New Rochelle y. v
TUESDAY tn. e5,h inst, $50 y. VI
Iutcrment at Woodla1n Cemetery the
following morning at 1880 O'Clock.
pRl'MMONp Michael John prummond,
At hi. home, i35 Riverside Drive, on
January -.
Funeral services viii he held In St Pat
r,cx's csthedrl Tuesday, sij \ NJ
Please omi, flowers
HDIRRooK. Elizabeth Hoolh"ook SCI.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH al
west Twenty-third street. on Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock
uISTEp On sunday, January y .ai6
a, his residence. BIC Finh avenue.
Theodore Irving lius'ed
Funeral priva'"
king. On SUNDAY, January "a. 1915. IN
<cy York, Martha Knseland, wIdo. of
william =. King
Funeral services at her late residrn'"
iOt East Fortieth street on TUESDAY,
January %. at y, NJ. lnterment pr
Nate. Kindly omit flowers.
MAPEs. Charles Victor, suddenly, Of pneu-
monla, January 90, a. his residence
40 West Flfty-seven,h street, in his
eIghtieth year.
Funeral private,
RI'GGLES.--On sunday morning a. his
residsnce, 81 West Firm street, BAY
onnc, n. j.. william Barker Ruggles,
in his hfty.dfth year
Funeral services at s O'Clock Monhu,
evening In,erment at Bath y.
survived by wife and dauShtcI, Nj
T. W Kennedy,
SMITH. AT her home i3s Classon ave
nue. Brooklyn, y. V, on January -.
1918, in the s~venty-third year Of h.
eg- after a long Illness, Anna
widow Of Andrew A, Smith and dsugh
ter of Frederick and Elizabeth Francs
North Wilhelm Of Philsdelphin,
Funeral private. Kindly refrain from
sending flowers. In,crm~n' In phila.
dclphia on "Wednesday a. convenience
o the family, Philsdslphls papers
pcose copy.
The sun., 1916-01-24
CONCERT OF SPANISH MUSIC.
Enrique GrRnadOs and Pablo CasaIs
play Together.

quo i;anados. the Spanish COM
D.. .u.'us'. VINO is now in this country
-'ptrug cor the approaching premiere
y 's un"ra "Goycscas' At the Met
roi .,'. opera House. presented a pro-
t'f'l" o' his own works before the
No.,F OF tuc Friends of Music yester-
dav '''"noon ~ the Ritz-carlton Hotel
n" ruWUo~ uous heard were as follows :
N-.-' fo,uv,S," "Danza Nalenclana," :"
piano; "panza Andaluza, for
'h.N. '.o and piano Goyescas, Colo
..' OIL. "a f'Jt' "Fandango de Candil'
'N.- o. - Maja cl Ruisenor." for
%. 'frn,a" ,screnade). "Madrigal'
'sp'rnl Moyon AgeJ, for v!oloncello
am ulru
Ff0. rastls, the Spanish cellist. was
The ..s,.ug artist. Each composition
n '.r. vt- received with marked favor
nv '.' Terminating audience present.
r. 'IH'1l Andaluza" called forth ap-
.t' especially prolonged, while the
'.Ntl Of mood impaired by Mr..
'''" .."~ 20 the piano solos won for
we. '..r."ucc As compositions a recog-
h..N ,HIf,ly desirable.
The sun., 1916-01-24
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Kr"isIcr Helps to Sell Out the
House at Carnegie Hall.

r" concert OF the Philharmonic So
r'N yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
N.'. win Fritz krc!sler as soloist. was
devoted G." hungarian, Russian and Bo-
'"'nu music. The numbers presented
'c-r IN" 'Sakuntala' overture OF Carl
to.WtrH. Tschaikowsky's violin con-
r'' 'Hd DVorak's New World' SYM
'f'' TN" interest of the afternoon
NJ. h' slI 10 have centred In the solo
-.m'.r. which afforded some relief
rn" Tho list OF conccrtos now being
I.7'I moro hv Violinists.
T'" NS'haikowsky composition fur
'.I M- iir"islor opportunity 10 dis
'' once more the splendid Nrtuosity
o. ... 'rt HIS performance was warmly
'rai9"i. Th" bvorak symphony had
'.." ty"d worry recently ~ ono OF the
o" '''s concerts and has had a pretty
..l inter- ~ general, II is n work
H- S-H SKIS mon customarly play
v-N 'A.r''ui results. both in spirit and
oT'l tiN'-h Tho audience was OF what
v Broadway showmcn call capacity
s.ze
The sun., 1916-01-24
DAMROSCH PLAYERS
SHOW HIGH FINISH
symphony Society Perform
ancc Of Brahms's Music
Unusually Good.
UlTCUESON THE SOLOlST

~'.s.,.ntb sunday concert OF the Sym
,5,.,. So, cty. which took place yesterday
,r,rroon 100 Acolian Hail. was one Of
.cssp.,lou. excellence. The programme
.o,sis,cd Of Brahmss third symphony.
tho rr,'ude 30 "LohenRrin," "Pupazs,"
q, humorous suite by Florent SchmtD
AMI s..n'-Stcns's G minor piano con-
,.r,5 The solo player was Ernest
iir.ht.ou The novelty was the compo-
.t.ag o' S-hm,tt, who Is favorably
.sowt. to local music lovers through his
halle; "l.J Tragedie de Salome" and his
quintet
This lcw and short suite is an un-
u-c,,n,.ous bat OF musical portraiture.
IS movements are entitled ''Scara-
oiou, .c" "Damis," "Clymene" and Gas
,4rIrc Mr. Mason. who writes the ad-
nariuI, programme notes for the SYM
p4ory society concerts. was much
troubled by these titles. obviously
S,4ramru,ac was he of the Italian farce
iAs d,;oIrzatiou in the tripping and
melpdus music seemed clear enough
iIt tho Clymcne. such gentle sucking
love NJ puppet-she could never have
ben the mother Of Atlas and Prone
hcus
81. could this Damis have been the
sar of o'rguu. impetuous and self-willed
Ana taseagdra. pupil of Apollo. failure
.. ID urophttcSS and lamentably tossed
.a.p utlNIou AT last--this puppet was
20, sHo. nut rather happy -go-lucky
..t ~ W1ripuctte with an easy con-
.u.y and flexible joints. But Mr.
: Hu'',s suite was charming and one
as ac permitted to suspect that chill
.ra". even when grown up. may impose
.-.','ilHIs names on dolls and then
.l,c fan of them. The composition was
u. ,.N"i with evidences OF enjoyment
Nr ilGtchcson has been heard often
this city and his style is so we'll
nowu thd, little need he said of yester-
tsys pC'!ormance. II must not pass
however, without the note that II pos
.",scd more than Mr. Hutcheson's GUS
'onary amount of breadth and dignity,
= NIs a really fine performance Of a
work which IL easily made TO sound
eayy and even noisy.
lH "a far as New York itself and its
MUSICAL lfe are concerned the most sig
rrcirt feature Of yesterdays concert
was the playing OF the orchestra
ScAwttS and lIutchesons may come and
20. bar this orchestra is a permanent in
1.'If.un and It's growth in technical
"of-h and in nobility Of style is some
~ NJ pregnant artistic value. The
rayus Of the brahms symphony was
.r. ot extraordinary beauty in It's
epth. clarity and richness Of tone. its
'A4Ii>Itely wrought dynamics and its
-rneril elasticity. No other orchestra
oIld surpass such a performance only
Hnr %. two could equal IT.
That Mr.. pamrosch is working inces-
sanity for balance and quality OF tone.
~ dclcacy Of touch in all details O!
"srasiug and shading and for style in
which lyric beauty shall he the predomi-
's'lug element must be plain to habitual
attendants upon these concerts. That
e is surely bringing his excellent hui
% certain.
The sun., 1916-01-24
DR.. JOHN O. REED.
Former Dean Of tOlleRe of Lifcra-
turr at Nichigau.

ANS AEBon. Mich. Jan. % DIR. John
-. Reed. member OF the literary faculty
ana until year ago dean Of the college
OF literature, science and arts Of Mich-
gan University, died late last nigh, "A,
the home Of his brother in Cleveland
The immediate cause OF his death WAS
hardening OF the arteries following A gem
eral breakdown suffered four years ago.
Dr. Reed WAS the author OF several
text books OH physics, which are used in
many high schools and colleges He was
frequent contributor to scientific pspers
and magazines. lie Is survived bv his
widow and one daughter. Hester. His
body will be brought 10 Ann Arbor for
burial, bT Feed was in his sixticth
year
The sun., 1916-01-24
VINCENT ASTORS GOING SOUTH.
They Engage Quarters at Palm
Reach Beginning Feb. 10.

PALM BEACH. Jan. 23.-Mr, and Mrs.
Vincent Astor reserved suite OF rooms
to-day at the PoincIana beginning
February -. 1t will be their first visit
here
There Ia n rumor that Mr.. Astor in
tends to establish school or aviation
at palm Beach and that this Ia what
brings him down. The United States
Government formerly had school here
for two seasons.
The sun., 1916-01-24
WILLIAM L. PETERS.
Was Known 10 Musicians as q
Maker of iOlina.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 23--W William
J.. Peters. who was born in Douglas.
Mass. October i3. 1898, and for many
years had been turning out hand made
viollns. died here to-day after short
Illness of pneumonia
Years ago Michael Reidle of Wor-
cester. Mass, engaged Mr.. Peters to
make some slight repairs to IL valuable
Amati violin. Becoming interested In
the work, Mr. Peters mastered the la US
of vibration. He had a wide reputa / ion
among musicians and his instruments
have been used by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, He leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs, william y, Smith OF New Brit
ain. and two brothers, James Peters OF
Douglas and George Peters Of Brook
field Mass
The sun., 1916-01-24
rinys and Players.

,.' Zogfcld Midnight Frolic will be
F' i..u.gnt
NI.iJu Is, Mack has been added to the
,.'' "hlch VIII present Amy House. by
nui Robert Davis which Sargent
"'"'" VIII produce.
? h.f'', pppePs new operetta The
~. 'ss Ira la viii have It's nrst per-
'HHu.. M Newark on February 7. n
~ '' Lugiish version Of "Hoheit Tanzt
N"."'T' which has had some vogue this
.''u a. IA" irving Place Theatre.
=. Ih' 'as' for Jane oDay OF Broadway"
Blanche Ring will star. consists
o. lNi'n Lowell, Helen Reimer, Maude
hanaiogd Tommy Meade. George Backus
f'1l'.. Conlon. Noel Arnold, Al Lydsll.
Boon. -.
change Of PROGRAMME In the skAting
hIuliion VIII be made at Castlss In the
ar over the Forty fourth Street Theatre
lo.nIgh' The ballet VIII appear In new
60, nm'' and new etsaiing figures Will be
bApNs.
The sun., 1916-01-24

John ~ bceNes, a building contra tor
for thirtN-hNe years, died Of pneumonia
yesterday AT his home. 2O3 Centre ave
nue., New Rochelle, AT tho age of 6S.
"" wac born IN ireland and cam. 10
this country in his youth. His firm is
known as John H. bccNes n brother.
incorporated MIR Decvcs built the
pen!tenlary ON Rlackwcll's Island and
did muth work for tho Edison com
pany, the Manhattan Railroad. nrook-
kn Union Gas Company and other cor
porations. lie was a member Of Har-
lem Lodge, No iJ7. T. & A. NJ and
n ShriDer
The sun., 1916-01-24

Mrs. Martha knceland King " 10,
East Fort'eth street died yesterday at
81 l.ukes hosp'tal She had been fan
ing In health for a year. She was ~
years old Mrs, King was the widow OF
William i. King "A former president OF
the Merchants Association Sh, WAS
Miss Donalds and was married in iSS3.
In 1906 Mr and Mrs King separated
by mutual consent Mrs. King was a
member of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, OF the Maynower De-
scendants and of the Barnard club Mr..
King died in 1909
The sun., 1916-01-24
Nine. Barrientos's D~but.

Giulio Gatti-tasazza, general manager
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company, an
nounced last night that Nine. Rarrlen-
tos, the new Spanish coloratura soprano.
will make her debut next Monday eve
ing In revival OF "l.ucia di Hammer
moor" With her will sing Messrs
Martinelli. Amato and BOTHER Mr..
BavagnOli will conduct.
The sun., 1916-01-24
Theodore irving IIustrd.

Theodore Irving Hustled. for many
years n prominent member Of the New
York Produce Exchange. died of pneu-
monia yesterday at his home. the Hotel
Renaissance. 5i2 Fifth avenue. lie was
born In this city on September 3. 1896.
He in survived by two daughters
The sun., 1916-01-24
MUSICIANS AT A MUSICALE.
Th"' VI" Guests Of Nr. and Mrs.
Ernest schclIlnR.

" ri Mrs. Ernest Schellng enter
- s''. H'n musicale last night at
me-" a"m" a. 1871 East Sixty-six,h
sieo
\.r- The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
ft.'..' sallt, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
h', M- and Mrs John McCor-
Mr. aud Mrs Albert Spalding.
~. luHD Lydig. Mr. and Mrs Ernest
NI' bison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whit
l Mr. and Mrs. Adamo Didur and
.a1- .'"rs Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Ganz,
N. a'I Nrs, Charles Lanier and Mr..
hi0 Ms. JOseph Choate Jr
The sun., 1916-01-24
ballet Prosrs mme Revised.

To-night's programme of the Ballet
T,usse, beginning its second week at the
Century Theatre. will omit 'Le Pavilion
a. Armide." which WAS announced as one
OF the novelties. The corrected pro-
Rramme. II was announced last night.
will include "Petrouchka" (new), T.es
Sylphtdes" and "Carnsval." 10 Pavil-
lon d'Armids" will be given later u the
week.