davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
EAST FAIRFIELD.

H. r. Sturtevant attended the conNen-
tion of Vermont sheriffs aud deputN-sher-
ifs held in Burlington last week.-Misses
Bessie and Fannie Call and Master Fred
Call of Jeffcrsonvile were guests of Mrs.
John Mitchell Saturday and Sunday
Joseph Narcotic has purchased the \. j.
Miner farm near this village of tho admin
istrator of the Miner estate. II. NJ. Wells
for $1,2ll What is known as the James
Law property, located on New street. was
sold Monday to Georc. y Moran for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
BINGHAMVILLE.

Mrs A. j. tamD visited in st Alpans
last Week.-Mrs.. Maurice Boozan has re-
iceived news Of the death OF her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Wood, sunday morning at
hyde Tark.-Mrs. Arthur Flemings, Claud
FleminEs and Irene F!emings are i'll with
Il he -rip.--T G. Ryan, who fell down
his cellar stairs and badly injured his
side two weeks ago, is able to be out
Mrs. Henry Ryan is i'll.
Hurbcrt Shcpardson received word
"Wednesday morning of the serious ILL
ness of his grand son, sor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Sears Of Richforl. Mrs
Hurhert Shcpardsou will 20 TO Richford
to night to help care for him.-Mr and
Mrs. Maurice Boozau arc in Hyde Park
20 attend tho funeral Of Mrs. Henry
Wood Miss Ruth Sweet was in 81. Al
hans Monday on business.--If. l.. Max
field is able to he about the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
MONTGOMERY.

At the Methodist Episcopal church
sunday morning the subject of the scr
mon will ho I'm the Garden with Jesus
address. "A Bible story" In the evening
questions are invited.-Thursday night
tn" Guild will hold their literary SOC
ton meeting, when papers will bc read
on the Life Of william Booth" and
Life of Billy Sunday" Other papcrs
viii be read.-Th Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs. Fuller
Wednesday, aftcrnoon.--The Boy Scouts
met at the parsonage Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Denny is confined to her bed. -
John Combs of Worcester, Mass, is
Visiting his son, Roy. and will return
Monday. His sister, Mrs. W Cummings
will go back with him for n few days
Vsit.-Miss clara Wheeler is to visit
friends in St, Adams Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
WESTFIELD.

The W. e T.. L. is to hav" public meet
ing February = of special iniercst-Ths
G. +. society will have a sugar social and
supper Friday evening. Nv. Miller or
Johnson came to ". u. Bells last Sun
day for a brief stay.-Aliss Eta Waters.
teacher AZ Troy, was 4 Weekend Suest
here. There is a good deal of sickness ow-
ing to unreasonable weather Nelson Mar.
tim of Troy was able to ride hero Monday
for tive first time in several months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
GRAND ISLE.

Al the annual oyster supper for the
congregational society about $40 was rea
lized Emma, the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Paradce is i'll with
pneumonia, The Ladies' Aid society meet
with Mrs. NJ, H. Vanine Thursday Of
this week., n. Russell is confined to
the house with an attack Of the grp.--R,
j. Barney leaves soon for Virginin, where
he has IL position as telegraph operator,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
NORTH HERO.

surprise party was given at the Irv-
ing house Friday evening in honor OF
Harvey Dodds, it being his 18th birthday
anniversary.-Mis Lolita story. who has
been i'll for weeks with an attack of neu-
ri,is. is able to sit up-Warren clark is
confined to the bed by hard cold.-Don-
aid DoddS, Iva and Ira Tudhopr returned
to y. II. :. Sunday night after spending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. T.. T. Baird was called To St
Adams Saturday to attend the funeral
of hcr aunt, Mrs. Rose MCNaney.-The
social held at the home of Joseph
Dczottellc last week Wednesday for the
benefit of St Georges Church was well
attended, $50 being Observation-Disclosures
shannon Of St Adams is visiting at the
home of Frank BradY.-I. O. Powers is
i'll with heart troublc.-H. q. Powers
of Richford visited in town over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

- rot A
s,a,,,,.,,,. evening from n few DAYS, s,a,,
~ ,,,,,i,u,on With her dauybtor ,,i,a
-, ~ ,,a', o,or r,ho &c rece,v,,,u ,.a.,
.,,, q, tho Mary Thatcher bosn,tal
,,. ,a Nrs q William Dou,,os,
..',. oro colied hero bv tho dc,,h -,
y, e,.,r,, .,stcr Nrs Ered " cn,,u
..,,,, "a p,pdoInb Monday c,oor,,a
80. 90 CO Albans nassed supaa,,
..',.,. ,,,. cr,,dnorents Mr. a,a NJ
- >..,o,, -.coorge e. u,,,,,, u.ha
1891. ,ho Mary Fletcher bo,n,,,,
....' .o,,, ,ao 70 undergo an onor,,,o,
-, - c,,,,rdav eveniny
ut ,ov,s a memher of lama,
a., W. Doc, n A y WIN suff,ro,,
,'',. ,t,,,, n davs AFRO died ~ III.
-, o., ,,a,, mar, of tho tovn No,,
m, -, n On o,c,ock E,,.r,; ,ar,,
icns ui,, no held at his late homo 10.
.,, ,n, - -, Nrs Cbar,ea pixhv -,
Ca,,,h.,,oa and Mas Myrtle Wbi,ne, 30
,,o,o,a,',, yis;,ed in town Mondav-c, :,
49,, ha.a ,,,ovod his family from bis n,.c,,
~ n,,, ro,d IN rooms In ,ba n
vii, h,oi, Mice clara Cov,r Of ,,n
,.h,,a, >or,,,, schooi was , ,ra,.
cu.ao,, ,na Nordav of ber unc,o ,,,a
$780,, A., a,d N,s I Cauyi, ,,,,
. ~, co,tt;,, who IN, ham ,s,t,,,,
T., e.. COS, of be, fatber A A Ni,os -.
,,,u..-, =, Non+n.,ier Monday o,,o,i,,,
o,,.,r, 90 III. i,lness Of Mr. Snau,di,,
MI ,oro,hv Inn, of stowe u,b, 1, ..
,o,a,,,.. poon,.,s Academv 10 ,or;a,,.,.
Al, III, ,,,,.,,,,ori, IIo. ,,o,hor 4, LII,
hor co,,,h p,ndo,nb scboo, i. o,a.o,
s,, ,ir,o ou-,,, to tho i,noss of 49,
toaoho. Mice pess;o pvaor -Nrs WIN.
pad NJ vos,more is ,isiti,y NJ, pana,,,
,,,othor NJ, pan1I'.o - ,ru,a,
en- mos ,.,s,,o, IL Nor,h re-. ,r,
49,, ATT, ,,,n, -rhor,,. -, u.oo.,,...-..
n,h,, has ,oa, a,,ondinu poo,,,o,o .aa.,
, - -, M, ~.
1871. nus 49, ~, w NV,
-, ... ,r.,. -
rounded out 1G vears as ,os,n,as,or nor
dav eveninp. and IL was exnec,ed tho nan.
nostuaster G. T. Catna would ,esu,,a
his duties in the ofrice TUESDAY ,r,or,-
ing Eebr,arv bu, OWN, IN tho ,,o,.
arrival Of his commission Mr. E;sho,
will continue HE work tbe,e for , ,in,,
w NJ johnson went ruesd,v 20 ,r,nn,
IN busiross -r,itord p,rror.,. 10 ~, III,
tho y,in lie ,i,bt ,r,,cLir,x h,,,,,,.,.. ..s.,
,ransferinc If ,n,il to ana tro,,, 49, 49,
finn ,s holm, dons nv I,,n p,, /,
RIiss is condpod 70 nj. how. n,. a.,
,r;n
N,s r. +, cui,h .,, H., 49,, T.
f,i,i,e. L.,,., c
nor Row ~, ca,,r,a... ..n ,,i',
oyorino st.. e.a,a>',.
vool.s, i,,ro. .ra.,,
,,o,i, 1,,,, ,., ..,,,
-, har ,a.o .a,,, r,.;,,,'1
rho ,1aoa,.o,, T.. ,,,..,.i,.s r.
Ava, c,sti,, !, u,,,;,,,
,ri,,o,so,, - ,nia ,.;,,, 49,, ~
u cn,i,i. -, va.,.iIis ,r,,
80 ,r,. /, W. na,. - 49,,
.a, =. us..ol,.
,Inrris,,i,,a Ur,,,,a.,i,,. r.,
$50, ,.i.,, .,,,, ~,
AVN -
ouist Nhurch 'hls afternoon AT SIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH ALBURG.

William MuSscn Of IcrrNS Mills. y, v,
has been spending few days at tho home
pf Mr. ana Mrs. Gilbert Robinson. Mr.,
and Mrs, Edison Mitchell Of South Alburg
visited at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
srph IIoag Saturday.-Roydcn Lessor is
in Burlington for two weeks stay, at
tending the dairy school there MI and
Mrs. Albert Mc'allum ANA family are sur
fcrng from the grip. All have been con-
hued to the house, but are improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

N. Smear has severed his connection
with NJ -. Hoag & Co. and VIII travel
for the Spear Martin company of Burling-
ton.-Ncws has been received of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Bertha Macomhcr at
Nccscvillc. y. Y. Mrs. Macomber was
former resident of this place and her
many friends here hope for her speedy
recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Frances IIadd passed last week
I'm EnosburE Falls.-7Mrs. Anton" Tatro
of Enosburg Falls visited her daugn-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Domino. ThursdaN.-
Mrs Hanson and son, John, and Mrs
w s Rublcc and son, William, were
An, chfnrd ga r,lnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

ptpis--Mrs. +. e. Wood, who has been
in EsscX. taking care Of her daughter.
Miss Annie Wood, returned home Tues
day. Mrs q. W. Mann left for Boston
Wednesday on business tlip. expecting
to remain till Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
HYDE PARK.

Mrs. John Amadon. who has been III
long time, died Wednesday. January
". The funeral was held at her HON.
at the North village Saturday after
noon at one o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
ENOSBURG.

Mrs. n. 7. Hopkins of Trout river has
been spending several days caring for her
mother Mrs. r. X. Wright.-A daughter
was horn to MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Kelly
IanlarY 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
ALBJJRG,

The Rev. W. Henry Barnes ofticiates
at St I.uke's Church next Sunday at
1880 n. IN. Sermon subject. AN Eman-
cipated Man" At 1915 y. M, forum and
Bible school, st. Matthew on the virgin
Eirth". 1.Nn L. NJ .'rhe SOMcr."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

H.. Tuesday ON forestry busincss.-A
". Wilder was called to White River
Junction Sunday night, by the Illness of
his mother, Mrs. G. NJ. Wilder. Her
condition is somewhat improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
FLETCHER.

q. n. Como had several trees tapped
the past week from which he has made
several pounds of sugar.--A. II. Hooper
is running his saw mill every day dur
ing the high wafer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
FAIRFAX.

Mrs +. r. Clark was called to Island
Pond Thursday by the illness Of her moth
er-Tho fidelity class will meet Frdt1
evening with Mrs j. NJ Paraons. Mrs.
w V Farr and daughter, of burlington
verc tho puosts of bcr sister Mrs. ". II.
King rccentlv.-'rhc many friends of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Il, Brush Of Buringto
learn with regret Of his sudden death af-
ter an illucas of only a few DAYS. Mrs.
Erush has tho sincere s,mnathv Of her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Hattie Jcwett is spending some
time al her home in Montgomery.-Mis
Bailey spent saturday and Sun
day with her mother In Johnson'-C, A.
Corse was in Hyde Park Monday, called
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
FRANKLIN.

At the annual meeting OF the g. W.
Powell company the following officers
we're elected: President G. l." Towle,
secretary. l., W, IIauver, treasurer, H.
j. Towle; directors, j. Il, Kmball. T. J
Towlc l.. w. iIauvcr G. l.. Johnson,
a.. l.. Towlc.-The condition OF l.. -.
Cross is somewhat improved. George
Terrill Of Morrisvllc was "A guest Of
George Gates Saturday.--At the last
meeting Of the NJ W. \, Camp the
following officers were installed by
Past Council G. w. Powell: v C., Irv-
ing Shcdd; w v" W. $. Riley banker,
a.. s. Brewer; clerk, A. A, Whitney;
escort. A. j. Ma2nant; Waterman, f., A,
Gallup. sentry. T. w. Olmstcad, camp
physician, H. II, johnson, NJ, D..
manager for three years G. II. Towle.-
q. IL. Anderson was called to Berlin, n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

CONTINUED ON page FOUR. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
SUFFRACISTS TO POP
QUESTION TO 97,a93
1916 Proposing Band VIII Spare
No Man. Welded or Single.

Wonen Of the New York State Wom-
an Suffrage party have decided TO pro-
nose TO 97493 men Of this state this
year.
Some Of them, it is said, have pro-
nosed TO men before and have been
accepted Others, probably, were
turned down, but no member OF the
party will admit it
Are you aware that some OF the
necessary 97,493 men Ire married. an
officer Of the party was asked yester-
I'VE are. but Il makes no differ
epce." she replied. "You must remem-
Der that proposing is our privilege IN
Leap Year -.
what do you SUPPOSE their wives
viii do? .
propose 20 some other man if they
have the right spirit. You must re-
membcr that marriage does not enter
into this contract We are proposlhs
,het they give US their votes. We need
inst g7.Iq3 men TO cast their votes Tor
Inc suffrage amendment when the IS
sue comes up again. and were gong
10 pet that number and carry the
measure We may have 20 propose to
10000 men. bu' we are going to land
the votes Of 97.493."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
ACTRESS WHO CAUSED
BRAZIL REVOLT DEAD
Emma Linden Was Sensation OF
South American Court.

Taunton. Mass, Jan. Mrs. Emma
HAYES Burke Johnson, who a. Emma
Linden, an actress, won the favor
of Emperor Dom Pedro Of Brazil
many years ago and was for time the
gensation Of that South American court.
died to-day on an isolated farm four
miles outside this city. on which her
father and mother lived and on which
she was born. She was forty-elght
years old.
Emma Linden left the farm when
sixteen years old 70 seek her fortune
She went 20 Providence and obtained
an engagement in Keith's Museum.
Later She travelled with the act, and
in Philadelphia met VI. Balbrigga, an
other variety performer. 10 whom she
was married. Both learned the Span
ish language and decided 70 90 TO
South America. In Rio de Janeiro,
while shopping, Miss Linden slipped
and fell almost beneath the hoofs Of
the horses attached TO the royal car
riage The Emperor assisted her 20
her feet. and then there began an al
fair which brought worldwide atten-
tion 20 Miss Linden and revolution
which cost Dom Pedro the throne.
Miss Linden left the country when
the storm broke and returned 70 the
United States Some years later she
went back to South America with her
husband. Or that trip Balbrigga was
killed IN an explosion.
The actress made her last appear
ance on a stage at Hoboken. She was
married TO Mr.. Burke, who died. and
then 70 George II. Johnson, who sur
wives her. She conducted a cafe in
New York City for time, but the
venture proved unsuccessful, and she
came back TO the farm OF her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
ANNA PAVL0WA
IN MERRY MOOD
Lack of Confidence Evi-
dent in Performance of
the Empire School.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Anna Pavlowa chose to show her skill
as a pantomimist rather than her grace
as a dancer in the matinee at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre yesterday.
OF course, she could not wholly cast
aside her grace, and in any case pan
tomime and dancing are related arts.
Yet there is a distinction. Ii was the
unfaggng good humor of Mile. Paw
Iowa which made the entertainment de-
lightful.
Perhaps it is possible TO smile with
a toe or to catch the ripple of laugh
in the movement of leg, but Anna
Pavlowa has more obvious means Of
expression at her disposal Her eyes
and mouth tell much. and there Ia a
world Of information 10 be CLEANED
from her shoulders Nobody can dance
the familiar extracts from "Coppelia"
unless she possesses 8 sense OF humor,
and "L'Ecole en- Crinoline,' the other
number on the programme, makes an
even greater demand upon the artists
realization Of comic values.
knowledge or even appreciation OF
the technique Of dancing was not
necessary for keen enjoyment Of the
two ballets performed yesterday.
"LEcole on Crinoline" gives Mile. Paw
Iowa an opportunity for some exquisite
foolery. She was ably assisted by VI.
Zalewski and an excellent corps de
ballet. The only criticism which may
be fairly made Of the performance is
that the settings lack distinction. In
particular the rather attractive black
and white of "L'Eco,e en- Crinoline" IS
married by sudden outburst into
colors at the top of the picture.
Most players on the American stage
suffer from an excess OF confidence.
This fault would have sh0ne "a glor-
ious virtue if detected in the perform
ance of the Empire Theatre Dramatic
School al the Lyceum yesterday. The
students who played "A Great Expert
ment" were for the most part too nerv-
Gus 20 do their best work 1t was not
an attractive performance.
George Pastor wrote the play, but
there is not the least difficulty IN keep
ing several jumps ahead of him all
through the performance, so obvious IL
the development OF the story. Jane
Warrington did moderately well as Ro-
biua Fleming. and Ethel Remcy spoke
the lines Of Mrs. Pershore with pleas
ant distinctness.
Nothing much need be said about the
play except that IL IS another unsuc-
cessfu attempt 10 reproduce the bo-
hemianism of the literary world. We
imagine that there il such a world, but
Il defies the dramatists. The perform
ance, on the whole, strengthens our be-
lief that acting, although an art OF
definite method, Is so intangible that
its technique may be taught only with
the greatest difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
DIE MEISTERSINGER'
AT METROPOLITAN
Wagner's Famous Comic Opera
Sung First Time This
Season.

"Die Meistersinger Won Ndrnberg"
was presented at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night for the first
time this season. The performances Of
Wagner's great comic opera are always
among the real events Of the opera
season, and these performances have
been as a rule set higher in their
presentations than most of the other
music dramas OF the same composer
A dull or ragged "Meistersinger"
would at the Metropolitan come pretty
near TO blasphemy, and last nights
was neither dull nor ragged, but
spirited, instinct with humor and
beautifully coordinsted. There were
weaknesses, of course. as there ever
will be in this imperfect world. Some
day may we again listen TO a Hans
Sachs. rich Of voice as OF naturt; poetic,
inspired; the soul OF the Germany that
has no enemy. Meanwhile We must
listen to Herman We'll, a very earnest
artist. somewhat dry both Of voice and
personality. Then, again. the quintet
should be the synthesis Of the voices
of angels. and the voice of the Magda
lene Of Nine. Marie hatfield does not
belong in the heavenly choir. We
might wish, too, that Johannes Sem
bach would rid himself Of all his Ger
manic faults of tone emission. and that
Artur BodanZky would rise TO a eli
max with more passion and contained
abandonment.
Beautiful as was the coordination OF
Mr.. Bodanzkys reading. its srticula-
lion. its refinement and its humor. the
great choral and orchestral effects so
powerfully brought out by the com
poser az the conclusion of the secoLf
act seemed missing last night. MI.
Bodanzky always gives his singers a
chance 70 be heard. his orchestral read
ings are always aristocratic in feeling
and finely Intellectual. but they do not
always glow with color and throb with
passion.
An exquisite Eva ia Nine. Hempel's.
True daughter is she OF old Nurem
berg. simple. gracious and angel voiced :;
Mr.. Sembach gives distinction to wal
Their and sings the music far more free
" than would most German tenors;
the Beckmesser of Otto Goritz and the
David Of Albert Ress are two Of the
masterpieces Of the Metropo litsn's por-
trait gallery. When, indeed. will New
York again know the like OF Otto Go
ritz and Albert Reiss? And so, too,
epic in his understanding Is Arthur DO
danzky. and delightfully."- does ne bring
out the humor Of the immortal score.
The cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
$3.50 FOR WALTON'S ANGLER
VI. c. d. Borden and John Stewart
Kennedy Collections Sold.

Books. manuscripts and prints from
the VI. {. d. Borden, John Stewart Ken
nedy and other collections brought So
5000 at the American Galleries, yes
terday
The Complete Angler" by Izaak
Walton and Charles Cotton. with orig
NAL memoirs and notes by Sir Harris
Nicolas. brought 1880 the top price
Of the day, after some spirited. bid
ding. John Lewis was the buyer.
Originally IN two volumes, II was eI-
tended 20 seven By the Insertion OF
more than LOO plates, including 400
portraits; 500 engravings; nearly 100
otchings, and over 200 original water
colors. pen ard ink sketches and wash
drawings, mostly signed and dated.
Gabriel Weis gave $3.50 for Horne's
History Of Napoleon IN four volumes,
illustrated by 500 plates by George,
Cruikshank, Gillrsy, Woodward and
others.
The Swinburne manuscripts brought
good prices. George D. Smith gave
$40 for the original manuscript OF
Song for the Centenary OF Walter
Savage Lander, born January 80, l715
died, September II, 1854" The same
buyer paid $40 for Swinburne's orig
inal manuscript OF the essay, King
Richard II.
Gabriel Weis obtained. for $3.50. q
first edition Of Shelley's "Hellas,
Lyrical Drama" The Scribners gave
siO5 for one Of 10 copies OF THE
Lives and Works Of Andrew and Ma.
thaniel Plimer; Miniature Painters"
BY Williamson. They also gave $3.50
for "Alice's Adventures in Wonder
land" by Lewis Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Irse admission - fhe American Museum q Na,lfs.
ui.fory Metropolitan Museum = A.. Nes iofA
Ilausica iafa. van NuI-"'i' "N
a.I .le A44a.iun.
Automobile show Grand Central rsisre
Ifnt.a, 81 Garrison. Secretary o Nr. George l.
tlanhtrla.n. Dr. John Grer hihhcn and others
ID ..usti0. oa "Our Army-li0. Rapidly Aad
on Mat Lines should II lie Enlafge1F ~ me
luncheon ~ ahe Republican Club 81 tie Ciy o.
New Yogk. clubhouse. - West forue'h sfcr1'
o.
c,,.-r,. Cbarles 6 whitman AZ mess dinner Of The
Veteran Corps q ARTILLERY. state Of View foFA'
Demonico's. p. ID.
Dinner OF the BohemiAns Tor Aseha ElmAn. Del
ualico's. .. IA
Dinner - the American Irish Historical scies 70
pr ThOma. A Enmet. waldorf Astoria n
Dinner ~ the Tenresso Society q New fofs'
H0te! McAlgin. 7 .. M.
Lecture by Professor leland Rer Robinson on
l.ferr atioralism and War " Nations New
You rulHe LitraTy. ~ t-: st'9-e!s1ih s.iseI
sIs y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
MISS VAN BARENTZEN PLAYS
Young Pianist Gives Pleasing Recital
at Aeolian Hall.

Miss Aline Van Barentzen, a young
pianist not unknown TO New York,
gave a recital last night in Aeolian
Hall. Miss Van Barentzen is the pos
SCISSOR Of an excellent finger technique
and OF considerable latent tempera-
ment.
As she is still very young these vir-
tues may very well blossom into some
thing really fine. She played last
night Schumann's Sonata, Op q,
group of Chopin and numbers by
Brahms, Pierne and List. She was
warmly greeted By an audience Of good
size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
OLIVER 2. SHIRAS

Dubuque, Iowa. Jan. 10 ver D..
Shiras, eighty threc years old lc-mcr-
ly Federal judge for the Northern Die
trict Of Iowa died to-day at sea Breeze
Fla, where he was spending the winter
with Mrs. Shiras. Death came after an
operation for intestinal trouble Judge
Shiras was a brother Of ex-Justsce
Shiras Of the United States Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

The football tcLrnamen between the teams o. Harvard and
Yale recently held America had terrible results 1t turned
mo an awful butchery Of twenty-five participants
severely injured that they had be carried from the field in
diving condition One player had his back broken another lost
ee and third leg Both appeared upon the field
with crowd Of aubuances surgeons and nurses Many ladies
tainted at the awful Of the injured players The indigna
ton Of spectators powerful but they terrorized
that they were afraid leave the field"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
DAVID II. HOWARD.

Philadelphia. Jan o. David n. How
ard, United States Inspector Of Steam
Vessels and a widely known marin.
engineer. died az his home herc .o-ds~
from heart disease He was sixty-six
years old and had been in tho govern
ment service for twenty-three years.