davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21

The fight for prohibition measure for
the District OF Columbia has revealed the
fact that Senator Underwood, OF Alabama,
has been chosen as the champion OF the
liquor interests in the United States
Senate and that he is willing TO assume
this position. With great shrewdness
and cunning he has used every resource
OF his fertile mind and long legislative
experience TO defeat temperance legis-
lation, and has at last come out boldly in
defense OF the whiskeY interests.
Several years ago Representative Hob
son boldly charged Mr.. Underwood with
being hand and glove with the liquor
crowd, and though the latter denied it
and managed by the exercise of his
powerful political influence TO defeat Mr..
Hobson and at the same time get himself
elected to the Senate, it is now plain that
MIR. HobSon was certain OF his facts and
knew what he was talking about.
What pity that man like Senator
Underwood is willing TO ally himself with
UGH perniciouS influence. He will not
asst more than one term in the Senate,
for as certain as the sun shines he will
have 10 answer for his present course and
he will never again receive the endorse
ment OF the voters OF his State. He has
sold himself Tor mess OF pottage, and
unlike that which tempted Esau, this is a
most unSavory mess.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21

THE equal suffrage amendment in West
Virginia was defeated by majority OF
9S.067. There were 63,54O votes for the
amendment and l6l ,6O7 against it. This
seems TO be a Knockout blow, but ii IS
no more than was TO be expected, with
almost every practical" politician and
heller in the State against if.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21

PRESIDENT WILSON will get one cleo
toral vote from West Virginia, after all.
S. A Scott, who was placed on the Re-
publican electoral ticket following the
resignation Of J. W. Dawson, OF Charles
ton, was defeated, and Orlando Depue,
OF Roane county. was elected. Scott re-
C eived l3S, l35 votes and Depue got l4O,-
0I2
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21

THE French GovernmenthaS announced
lis intention TO prohibit the manufacture
and use OF all alcoholic liquors except
beer and light wines. The liquor dealers
are bowling over it just as they do IN the
United States.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21

1T is said that the liquor people will
try TO have the prohibition law materially
weakened by the Legislature which as
SembleS in Charleston next January-they
want its teeth extracted. We haven't
much fear that there be any break made
in the liquor laws. On the contrary. we
expect 10 see the regulations made more
stringent in order TO end the operations
OF the bootleggers and lawbreakerS who,
aided and obetted by the whiskey dealers
OF wet States adjoining, are sneaking
liquor into West Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21

The statements filed with the Secre-
tary OF State show that the Republicans
spent during the recent campaign $97 .2S5,
while the Democrats expended $500.
It's no wonder that Hughes managed to
carry the State by few thousand plur-
ality. The Republican National Com
mittee sent So, 900 into the State, Sena-
tor Golf contributed $4,000, and the Ma
tional Congressional Committee gave
5000. Chairman Virgil A. Highland
raised 1900. 1.-THE Democrats had been
on financial equality with the Republi-
cans the results would probably have
been different.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21
For Christmas.

The demand for our Christmas
goods having been greater than we
expected, we were obliged to order
again by telegraph, and these goods
have arrived. Come in and make
your selection.
Bracelets for ladies, misses and
children.
Beauty Pins, Bar Pins and Breast
Pins.
Gold Crosses and Chains.
NEW WATCH BRACELETS
Solid Gold Lavallieres.
Gold Baby Rings.
Stick-pinS from $L00 up.
Fountain Pens, Cuff Buttons,
Shaving Sets, Manicure Sets, and
many desirable things in Jewelry,
etc.
Everything we sell is guaranteed
by the manufacturer and by us.
Give us your order and we will
save you money. We wish to
thank all of our friends and custom
erS for their patronage, and hope
to have continuance of the same.
MAX LEWIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w VA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21
Two=Story Stone Dwelling,

with back building and other necessary outbuild-
ings: also good cistern.
This is a comfortable home, easily accessible,
and possession can be given Immediately.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on day Of
sale, the residue in two equal payments, at six and
twelve months. with interest from date. TO be evil
dencedby notes OF the purchaser and secured by
lien upon the premises sold. .,
GEO. NJ BELTZHOOVER.
Nov 80, l9l6-4w Executor"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-12-21
Stock holders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Shepherdstown Fire Department will be held on
Monday. January ], 1917. at .. M In their hail. in
Directors and for the transaction OF any other bust
ness that may properly come before the Depart
ment.
J. r. ROBINSON. President
g. w. TERRELL, Secretary.
Dec. Il I9l6-2w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
KNEISELS PRESENT
RAVEL TRIO
Dyorak and Beethoven Also on
Interesting Programme.

The Kneisel Quartet presented no
novelty at their concert last night in
Aeolian Hall, though one number, the
Ravel Trio IN A minor for pianoforte,
violin and violoncello, had been given
only once before in New York. This
was earlier in the season before the
Society Of the Friends of Music IN the
Ritz Carlton, IL being presented then
by the same artists who played II last
night-Rudolph CAM, Franz kneisel
and Wilhelm Willeke. The impression
IL caused then was deepened on the sec
ond hearing. Il Is work Of unusual
interest both as 20 form and 70 content.
IL is. of course, q sort OF stepchild OF
Claude Debussy; that IL is by Maurice
Ravel would make that quite certain;
but il yet possesses a very distinct
idiom Of It's own. Especially in its
rhythms is 10 original and compelling.
and IL never falls into that vagueness
of form which too often characterlzes
the work of the younger Frenehman.
Needless TO say il was given sympa-
thetically and incisively by the three
musicians.
OF very different type was the open
ing Dyorak Quartet in + major, in
which the composer uses themes which
were suggested to him by his stay IN
America. The vigorous folk-spirit of
this quartet, so healthy and refreshing,
was given a splendid rendition by the
Kneisels. The closing number was the
Beethoven Quartet in { sharp minor,
CD. 1871. The audience was OF character
istic knelsei quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
METROPOLITAN PAYS
SHAKESPEARE TRIBUTE
Operate Tanning of the ShreW''
on Wednesdays Programme.

Hermann Goetz's operate version OK
1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew"-"Die
Widerspaenstigen Zsemung"-wa an
nounced yesterday for next Wednesday
evening as the Metropolitan Opera
Company's contribution TO the celebra-
ton of Shakespeare tercentenary.
This opera was sung few times in
this city about thirty years ago by the
short-lived American Opera Company.
Since then il has not been heard here.
The work had its premiere at Mann
helm October IL. 1874. Mr.. Bodanzky
has conducted the opera many times
in Germany.
The cast will be as follows:
Katherine, Nine. Margaret ODER;
Petruccio, Clarence Whitehill; Blanca,
Nine. Marie Rappold; Lucentio. Jo-
hannes Sembach; Bsptista. Otto Co
ritz: Hortensio, Robert Leonhardt;
Grumio, Basil Ruysdael; A Housekeep-
er. Nine. Marie hatfield; A Tailor,
Albert Reiss; Major Domo, Max Bloch.
Aida" will be sung on Monday
evening by Mines. Rsppold and Homer
and Messrs. Martinelll, Amato, Rossi
and Scott.
A special matinee for the benefit Of
the Emergency Fund on next Thursday
afternoon will give III Trovatore'
second act, second scene), with Nine.
Homer and Messrs. Msrtinelli and Au-
disio, Mr.. Polacco conducting; 10
hengrin" Second act), with Mines.
Gadski and ODER and Messrs. Urlus,
We'll. Braun and Schlegel. Mr. Bo-
danzky conducting; "Pagliacei" first
act), with Nine. Caiatti and Messrs.
Caruso. De Luca, Tegani and Bada. Mr.
Bsvsgnoli conducting. and the Tartar
Ballet from prince Igor" VITA Miss
CALI. Mr. Bonfglio and the entire
chorus and corps de ballet, Dir. Polacca
conducting.
The other operas Of the week are
la Sonnambula." on Thursday even
ing; Madame Ssns-Gene" on Friday
evening; Samson ct Dalila." at the
Saturday matinee, and "Die Wslkuere,"
popuar-price performance on Satur-
day evening. Nine. Schumann-Heink
will sing at next Sunday nights con-
cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 Tie American Museum Of
Natural Hlsig'y. Metropolitan Museum o, Az,
Nea York Geological Pai Van CoTtlsnd'
PARK Museum and The Aquarium
Public lecture by Dr. A. T. Mum on De
flc.iVe children and ProSstion Cnirerlv
Building. Washington Square. il.So |, m.
Meeting - ~ Life as Fns Arr Club. Hoisl
A.for. y. M.
Meeting Of the New York Board OF Trade aud
Trsisp0rston rooms ~ tho board. 2os
Meeting Of th. Board q EDUCATION. hall Of the
board Psrk Avenue and Fly ninth sireet.
o. on.
Lecture ~ rloa ". EIlssorh On no. 70
Nsg York Chapter. American Institute Of
Baklng Us last thirty hiih Street. .. m.
Meeting ~ tbe Scotch Home Rule Association.
Hotel McAlpin. p m.
Address iy Dr Toyokehi IJsnAsa on America
aud Jspan' before the University Forum Of
America. 20 West ll5n Street s 50 p. "a.
Public lecture by william II. Connsll on Mod
ern Methods u SNOW Removal" Assembly
hall. 247 wst tinyfcurh Street. 80 , IN
Benent for relief u Polish war sureso. Hotel
Plaza. $50 ?. m.
Public lecture, Il The Board 4 Education. Is
u on. Aircraft in MOdou War
fare" by william Mtutsl. Public School s5
West Houston and ClAiksOn sireqis uuus-
ifAiedl sound and Wave Mstion.' ly J.
ss A 5os W. n lsa s, ss' hSl. rss
ao,,rse On @Geoiosy.' bJ Or. william r Ii,
sing Young Mems Christian Association. 5
West i2Sh street illlustrstsd). South
Amsnea" by Mis, Adelaide NJ Aler-on.
Young WOfnen's liebrw AssOciIiioo. 81 West
Hon Street illlusiptedl Ths Bront-"Ns
roleOu." by n II Baumsardt Public School
53. lesth Street, Findlsy and Teller Avenues
uilustrsied) "franoe From Pnis 10 the
JYrensos /" BY Professor Louis A IoisesuI.
Public School 81. it3,h strsst. snt ~ Willis
Agsnue nliusustsdD Panorama Colorado"
b Gilbert McClurg. Public School q, Ran
dolph street. Lssrvfes ard Beach Avenues
illlusyaieJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
DISPUTED CANVAS PRIZE
AT BLAKESLEE SALE
Howden Portrait, by Beechey or
Thompson. Brings $1,000.

Considering the weather conditions
the attendance last night at the Amer
lean Art Galleries at the second ses-
sion Of the sale OF the Blakeslee col
lection Of paintings was good, and the
bidding was spirited for some Of the
choice pictures. Ninety-nine paintings
brought a total of Sl7,342.50, making
the total to date si7,S7750.
The highest price of the session
s1,sO0-was paid by W. W. Seaman az
agent for PORTRAIT OF Colonel Lord
Howden," a canvas attributed to Sir
William Beechy, but which many be-
lieve was painted by Thomas Clement
Thompson. II was exhibited at the
Royal Academy in 1929. The picture
is Of a middle-aged man In uniform
with epaulettes and numerous orders
and decorations. The same buyer gave
s775 for Ramsay's Portrait of Mrs
Ramsay"
Vessels in Port" by Willem Van De
Velde, showing crowded bay scene with
many partly rugged battleships with
pennsnts flying, brought the second
best price of the evening 81 OBS
which was paid by Otto Bernet as
agent. For a Portrait Of a Young
Lady" by Beechey, Mrs. Chisholm gave
$500, and for $3.50 the Enrich Galleries
bought Stuart's Portrait Of Gentle
man." showing a middle-aged man in
a green coat, white lace stock, necker-
chief and powdered wig. The same firm
obtained for S535 madonna and
Child" by Bssolo, of the Venetian
School. This picture is from the col
lection of Henri Harrow, of Paris. Ferdi-
nand Howald's bid Of Si25 was the high
est for the "Holy Family" canvas
from the school Of Filippo Lippi. The
sale continues this evening at the
American Art Galleries:
Following is list of the pictures
that brought $3.50 and above. together
with title, artist, buyer and price:
Madonna and Child" Bissoo. Enrich Gal
''MsdonH. .Hd chiid.' MiI.n's' school. -.
"ssnts fuSa'" Boasisnor v. " seaman $50
Madonna and child" Di Bicri W Glenn 800
Two Battle Scenes. IL BourThpon Jaceue' 49,.
CourtOSl George Grsy Bsuart ...-....-.. 40
Portrait Of Young Lady" Beehey; Mr. 90.
Portrait Of gentleman" stuart. Enrich -.
''fortr.it 0, Nun" Miranda. " II. Cover -.
LADY Mackenzie" L@wrenc. school: cha,is,.
W " seaman ias-nti 49, - 800
Portrait Of Washington Irving" Aesglei W.
Hon VIM Fletcher" Romnsy ~ V. Csllsn 40
Portrait Of Lady" Hlliiard. Charles A.
'L.iy With Book" after Natter; ciapD q -.
Holy Family" school Of Fuipgo Lippl.
Ferdinand TIcwald ...., 49,. ........ ~
Lake o, Semi -" Wilson. T. ,. Clarke. go
Portrait Of Mrs. Ramsay" Ramsay. W. W.
Vessel, IN Port" Van Do yelfe; Otto Benuet l.025
~ afy carsrei and Children" Harlow. Fred
W eeott 49, O.. t... go. w
is1oi Henry Smith ',-.............-..-. $50
Judith" Broarino school Percy Morgan. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
SCH0LA CHORUS
SINGS NEW MUSIC
French and German Folk
Song Settings and a
Polish Prayer.
Bv II. L. kREHBIEL.

A great deal Of music which was new
to local concert lists WAS produced al
the second subscription concert OF the
Schola Cantorum in Carnegie Hall last
night. Had there been less II would
be possible 10 say more about 1t than is
possible under the circumstances. As
Il is there was too much striving and
too little achievement to warrant an
expression of opinion touching thc
value Of some of the compositions best
entitled 10 discussion. This was par
ticularly true, unfortunately, OF two
numbers which were the creations OF
local musicians. Mr.. Denis Taylor
setting of Oliver Wendell Holmes
poem, "The Chambered Nautilus.
for mixed chorus and orchestra
seemed to be an effort IN the
Debussy spirit to depict moods
in hsrmonies and colors and the intrl-
cate Intervening of voices In which
the text was lost; Mr. Stojowskis
Prayer for Poland" tonal struggle
in the Lisztian vein to give musical eS-
preston to a religio-patriotic poem by
krasinsk. in which the words, though
more ineligible, were, as the singers
said Of the world, Shattered in, shat
tered in, shattered into pieces This
bit of defamation called up An amusing
recollection OF the familiar New Eng
land story of the church choir which
startled the congregation by singing
"Oh, for a man, oh, for man. oh for
a mansion in the skiesl" Both com
posers succeeded toward the close in
working up a sonorous climax. which
aroused sufficient enthusiasm In the
audience to Justify acknowledging
from the composers. Mr.. Carlos Sal
zedo, who was represented by simple
and effective arrangements for mems
voices OF three French folksongs, lie
ioli tambour." "Derrier chez mon
pere" (which has found place among
the folksongs Of Canada and "Ma-
riann! seen allant au moulin" was
also honored by call TO the stage.
Companions to these songs were ar
rangements OF IS many German folk
songs by Max Roger: Mailed
"Konigskinder" and Suabian dance
song. "Rosenstok, HolderblHh." In
which. unlike the songs which Mr. Sal
zedo set for use in the French trenches
the naive loneliness of the melodies
was tortured till their character was
lost by the strained and artificial hsr-
monies and voice treatment.
The finest artistic effect was at
tained by the mems choir in the French
folksongs and three Finnish student
songs, while the finest Of the artistic
compositions was Rachmaninof's can.
tata, THE Voice Of Spring" for mixed
chorus. bsrytone solo and orchestra
Bafour Gardeners setting of Mase
fields ballad "News from Whydah,
which the society sang two years ago
brought the concert 20 conclusion
In the compositions by Strojowsk
there was moderately effective sole
singing by Mime Jovelli, soprano, and
Rarnard Olshanski baritone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
STRANGE-BOWNE.

Orange. \. J.. March Miss Edna
Holcom5 Bovine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Holmes Bovine, Of North
Walnut Street. East Orange, was mar
ried tonight in Calvary Methodist
Church TO Robert Strange. Of South
Orange, by the Rev. DR.. Fred. Clare
Baldwin.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Ernest du Pont Meyrowitz, Of South
Orange, sister Of Mr. Strange. matron
OF honor. and the Misses Edna Burr,
Fay Henry. Katherine Browning. Char
lotte Parke, Mrs. J. Meredith Miller
and Mrs. Harold Bradley. The best
man was Ernest du Pont Meyrowitz,
brother-in-law Of Mr. Strange. The
ushers were Lawrence Woodbury.. Of
South Orange; John Prizer, Of East
Orange; J. Henry Dshn, Of Brooklyn;
Bsyard NJ. Green. Of New York; Guth-
RE Steers, Of Montclair; Richard Hart
jorne and J. Meredith Miller. of New
ark. and Harold Bradley, Of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
MISS MARY GRUNDNER WEEDS
Bride of william Wood Struthers In
Collegiate Church.

Miss Mary Bloodgood Grundner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grund-
ner, was married to William Wood
Struthers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Struthers, yesterday afternoon in the
Collegiate Church, in West End Ave
nue.. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb
and reception followed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grundner, ~ West
Seventy-third Street.
The bride was in a gown Of white
satin and lace, wore a tulle veil fast
ened with orange blossoms and carried
bouquet Of lilies-of-t valley and
brides roses.
Miss Nanine W. Pond was the maid
Of honor. She was dressed in lavender
satin and carried bouquet Of sweet
peas. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Dean, Miss Nathalie W. Wood. Miss
FRANCES ". Hyde and Miss Sophie VI.
Pond They were all dressed alike in
pink satin and carried pink roses. Miss
Margaret Chubb was the flower girl.
Duncan Strutchers was his brothers
best man, and the ushers were A. Mer-
Ger Parker, Floyd c. Noble. Robert
Struthers, jr., Fenwick Beekman. J..
Walter struthsrs and Reginald V. His
Coz. .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
OBITUARY.
THOMAS NJ. JENSEN.

Thomas Martin Jensen, eighty-four,
a portrait painter, Is dead at his home,
236 Eighty-s.xth Street, Brooklyn.
Shortly before his death he asked that
his body be cremated and the ashes
buried in the plot with the body Of his
wife, in Greenwood Cemetery. I'll,
funeral will be held at his home this
evening.
Born in Apenrade, Denmark and ed
ucated at the Royal Academy there.
Mr.. Jensen came 10 this country "a
1870. Among those whose portraits he
painted were Representative Will
lam " Calder, Bishop Loughlin. Sen
ator Patrick II. McCarren, Hugh Ne
Laughlin, John Dykeman, Morris X
Jesup Augustin Daily, Judge George B
Abbott and Bishop Andrews. lie leaves
four daughters Mrs. Helen Chaplaia
Mrs. Wilmar J. Koermann and the
Misses Louise and Katherine Jensen -
and a son, Theodore Jensen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
POETS TO HONOR MASEFIELD
Scores Of Writers 10 Gather at the
Aston Next Wednesday.

Al an event novel in the history OF
American literature, the Poets Din
ner, to be given at the Hotel Aston by
the Civic Forum next Wednesday,
scores of writers OF verse will dine to-
gether.
Particular honor will be paid to John
Masefeld, who is about TO return 20
England after tour OF the larger cities
Of the United States; TO Laurence
Housman, poet of distinction, who IS
known in this country as the author OF
the play Of "Prunella," and to Alfred
Noyes.
Among the American writers who are
TO be present are Edgar Lee Masters,
Percy MacKsye. Edwin Markham,
Louis Untermeyer. Kate Douglas Wig
gin, Miss Amy Lowell. sister Of Presi-
dent Lowell Of Harvard; Nicholas
Vschel Lindsay, Bliss Carmsn, Clinton
Scotland and Gale Young Rice and his
wife, Alice Hogan Rice, author Of Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch James
Whitcomb Riley may not be able to at
tend, on account Of physical infrmities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Lincoln Gift Book Brings $500.

An interesting first edition copy in
two volumes OF Fudge Doings; Being
Tony Judges Record, by TX Marvel"
having in each volume a presentation
inscription in Lincoln's handwriting,
brought 800. the top price, at the sec
ond session of the sale at the Anderson
Galleries Of the Lincolniana and Civil
War material contained in Part VI Of
the library Of John c. Purton. Of Mil
waukee The total Of the three ses-
sions was S2,474.15 and of the sale
S29479l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Orange. n. j., March T. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry VERT. Of 80 Evergreen
Place. East Orange, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Aline Wertz. 10 Walter Sydney Fellows,
Of 119 Park Street, East Orange. Mr.
Fellows is in the oil manufacturing
business and has been transferred TO
London. The wedding will take place
on March II, and Mr.. Fellows and his
bride will sail for London the follow
ing day for six months or year. Miss
Sallic Wertz will be maid Of honor and
Charles Fellows best man. The Rev
Dr.. Warren Giles, pastor Of the First
Reformed Church. will oficiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
MISS REICHER RECITES
English and German Programme Given
at Punch and Judy Theatre.

Hedwig Reicher gave a dramatic re
cital at the Punch and Judy Theatre
yesterday afternoon, under the patron
age Of Mrs Martin Beck, Mrs. Emil
Boas. Mrs. George Burr Mrs. Henry
Goldman, Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin, Mrs.
Paula Herzig, Mrs. Mary Knaublauch,
Mrs. Philip Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Ochs, Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer,
Mrs. Hugo Reisinger, Mrs. William 4
Shepherd and Mrs. Charles Sooysmth.
Miss Reicher's programme, in Eng
lish and German. consisted of selec-
lions from Rabindranath Tagore, Helm
rich Heine. Oscar Willde's "Salome"
md other nieceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
w. q. Men to Talk to Frisco.

Through the courtesy Of the hmeri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
an exhibition of transcontinental tele-
ing TO the members of the Western
Union Educational Society at 2s Walker
Street, New York. This will be pre-
ceded by beefstesk dinner ana enter
tainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
TRINITY SERVICES TO-DAY
DR.. Manning viii Preach Special Ash
Wednesday Sermon.

Ash Wednesday in Trinity Parish
will be observed to-day, besides the
usual services, by united Lenten ser
vice at p. m in St. Agnes's Chapel
Columbus Avenue and Ninety-second
Street. at which the Rev. Dr. William
T. Manning, rector of the parish, will
speak.
In view of the present religious stu
alton DR.. Manning has selected as his
subject The True Godhead of Our
Lord" This will be the second Of a
series Of Lenten sermons on "The
Foundations of Christian Belief"
At noon the Right Rev. Or. c. 7
Olmsted, Bishop of Central New York
will open the Lenten midday services
in Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
HAROLD HENRY IN RECITAL
Gives Varied Programme With Earnest
ness and Delicacy.

Harold Henry, pianist who has been
heard here before. gave a recital at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. His
playing showed good technical equip
ment, earnestness and delicacy, but
little brilliance.
This was Mr. Henry's programme
Beethoven's Sonata, Op 100; Scarlatti's
Prestissimo. Scr.abine's Improptu, +.
sharp minor: Cyril Scott's Song from
the East" Rogers "Chant de Ia Mutt,
Op "a, No. 8; Chopn's Scherzo, c
sharp minor Grieg's Ballade, Op "a;
Brahams's lntermezzo, Op. III, No. |;
MacDowell's March Wind" Rosetter
Coles Legend" and Wagner-Liszts
"Isolde's Liebestod"