davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
'GOYESCAS' HERALD
PLAYS AT AEOLIAN
Schelling Gives Parts OF Opera
Soon To Be Sung-Zoellners
in Evening Concert.

There were TWO concerts yesterday
in Aeolian Hall. and one was exceeding
Is well attended In the afternoon
Ernest Schel.ng gave his second piano
recital. and of course there were num-
hers by Enrique Granados on the pro-
eamme. Mr.. Schelling mas become
sort Of apostle or advance agent for
the Spanish composer in preparing the
way for his opera "Goyescas.' which is
shortly 20 be produced at the Metro
polltan Opera House. The three Gran
ADDS piano pieces we're "Goyescas." and
ali three have been incorporated into
the opera. The first expressed a con
yersation through a window. the sec
ond a dance Of candles. the third ap-
parently something for which each
translator had different meaning.
They were all three filled with color
and possessed not little charm.
Among those who heard the pieces
was the composer himself. The rest of
the programme consisted OF the Schu
mann Fantasy. op. II; the List Sonata
in Z minor, and a group of Chopin.
Mr.. Schilling's playing, outside Of a
slight tendency 10 force his tone. was
quite up 10 his usual work. and the
audience gave him enthusiastic recoS-
milton.
In the evening a much smaller au
dience was present at the concert given
BY the Zoellner Quartet. This orgsni-
zation, formed of the members OF one
family, has been heard here before.
Its playing last night, while PERHAPS
lacking in finish, was on the whole
pleasing and sympathetic. The pro
eramme contained three num0ers the
Beethoven Quartet. OPP II. No. .; IN
Glicrc Quartet. op. ., and the ha!dA
gu4rlsL Oh. 4. N ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"The Cinderella Man" to Fol.
low "RuggleS" at the
Fulton.

"RuGglcs Of Red Gap" it appears.
can be pushed just so far until next
Saturday night at II. to be precise.
The dramatization Of Harry Leon vii
sons novel will then he carried out of
the Fulton Theatre. and on the follow
ing Monday evening Oliver Morosco
will introduce "Thc Cinderella Man"
This is a four-act comedy by Edward
Childs Carpenter which has been beat
ing around the bush for about a month.
In the cast Of "The Cinderella Man
are Shelley Hull. Phubc Foster. Frank
Bacon. Reginald Mason. Burton
Churchill. Theodore Babcock. Perciyal
r. Moore. Hubert Wilkc, Charles Lane,
Lillian Dix and Helen Turney.
"School Days" with Herman Timberg,
is the weeks attraction at the LexIng-
ton Theatre.
Twenty-Five automobiles now wait
nightly at the stage door Of the Globe,
according TO the quit" unlnterested
managcment, and the aftcr-the-show
congestion is such tha. q couple Of
footmcn and bevy Of traffic cops are
required.
Juliet. hitherto Of vaudeville, and
Harry Def. her brother, are rehears-
ing with the Cohan musical revue.
Ada Lewis. Of every Good Eddie Is
the latest member Of the theatrical pro
fcssion TO crash into literature. Her
forthcoming volume Is TO be entitled
ono Hundred Ways How Not To BE a
Bore"
Z. A. We'll. well known theatrical an
nouncer. states that he has accepted FOR
immediate production q four-act PLAY
called "The Correspondent" by Alice
Leal Pollock and Rita Weiman. In the
cast will be Emily Ann Wellman. Nor
gan Conan. Marie Chambers, Hallett
Thompson, Suzanne Villa and others.
Mr.. Wells earlier announcements con
cernod a Bare Idea musical play
that never quite ouigrew Bryant Hall.
Announcement is made that julius
Uopp IS no longer a portion OF any
of the theatrical enterprises OF Eman-
uel Reicher.
Maggie Teyte and Maria Gay will
SING ~ tho Pavlows matinee at the
Fortv-fourth Street Theatre to-day.
The first Of four Tuesday matinees
Of The Boomerang will be given to-
day at the Belasco.
Ferne Rogers. prima donna OF the
second princess Pat company, was
married on December Is 10 Harry pet-
mold Robert, of this city.
Gail Kane. who was trapped IN the
Arizona snowstorm that nearly wiped
out moving picture company. IS at
present in a hospital in Albuquerque
The millonth Hippodrome ticket VIII
be reached during the next ie" DAYS
and odds Of nine TO one are being OF
fered that the sale will be made by
the all-night boXoffice man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Ere. admission 70 ne Anier,sn MUSEUM o. Ea.-
IRA. History. hc'ronoital Museum OF Ar NtN
Museum AT ,ie Aquarium
Prison exhibit Russell Sage Foundation Building
80 Ea't Twenty second street.
Meeting n ihe Automobi, Accessory Jobbers "A.
,ocstI0u. Hotel Aston. 10 a. H.
Convention Of TIE National shoe Retailers Asso-
citation. Hotc Aston 10 a. NJ. dinner. 80 , m.
Needing ~ he Daughters Of he colisderay. Hotel
Aston. 10 SO N.
Discussion ODD "Tsur ind Taxation" at the meeting
q tae Womaas Republican Club. Delmonicos
1880 a. m
Meeting n the society 'or Political study. Hotel
A,tor. p m.
Meeting o. the stage Chldrens Fund Society Hotel
A,for $50 ?. o..
Meeting o. tle American Society O, Mechanical
Engineers. . West Thirl ninth Street, SIS p Al.
Meeting % uc Washington square Association.
chapel Or the Old firt Presbyterian church. z
West Eleventh street. so p. M.
Ma nesil.s 20 protest .sainst the Indictment. Of
Thomas Mott Osborne. warden Of sing sing. Car
uesie Hal. Sis ?. 20.
Meeting Of The Ncw York Geological Society. Wal
do-i Asfora. SIS . m.
Meeting o' tle American Geographical Society. %
W 3D. Thirty ll-th street. 20 ?. NJ.
Meat cutting Demonstration. national Hou'eSi'e,
League p West f0rJ rfth Street. . 80 ?. m
Astor. ? m.
Entertainment and dance for ne henrat OF ,hs
Yasslr Endowment Fund. Kumfold Hal. So
q. m.
uoaM Relief Fund Amsterdam ogerA House
evening.
Public lectures n The Board q Eduees.tion : u
m nam, ia. .4' ,rniIre'E tGoi4s.-s p : 81
Fourth street east q First Avenue. illustrate
sy piano and vocal se.ection. The GrImalif
Fm sSie"' ,5 eng Zoo 4 DE- BY fros,se- Aiopa-
COIN. T. ; li:. - s.!Ft Az ~ 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

tho Invitations for the large dance she
was to have given in Philadelphia on
January 20 for Miss Sarah II. b. PEN
rose. A number of the debutantcs from
this city had been invited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ClcWs, jr., will
arrive in New York this week from
Paris and will go to the Plaza.
Mrs. Hayward Cutting gave a dinner
at the Ritz-Carlton last night and Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam entertained a
few friends at luncheon at the same
hotel.
The National Organization Women Of
1915 viii give patriotic ball" on
Monday evening. January "a. the pro-
ceeds to he used for the purchase Of an
aeroplane Tor the New York coast de-
fence. A number Of prominent singers
have been engaged and there will be
exhibition dancing.
VIII Irwin will speak on present con-
dtiOns in France az a meeting OF the
New York Auxiliary Of the NEAL Mis-
sion TO France to be held at the home
of Mrs. James C. Colgate. 46 West
Fifty-scventh Street, on Monday after
noon. January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
JOHN T. O'BRIEN.

John T. O'Brien, sevonty-four. for
twenty-seven years an attendant ~ the
criminal courts Of Kings County and
a veteran Of the Civil War. died yes
terday after a brief illness az his home,
10 India Street. Greanpoint. ile was
born in Dublin and had lived In Brook
lyn sixty-fve years Tie was Past Com
mander of c.. H. Warren Post and a
member Of the Society Of old Brook
lynitcs and volunteer iremcn's organ
ization. lie leaves his wife and two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
An ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Anna Murray, Of
7s3 81. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Murray. to james +. Mcdonnell oroker'
living al the Hotel Gotham. Manhattan.
Miss Murray's father IS vice-president
of the New York Edison Company ana
Is we'll known in church and philan-
'hropic work. Mr.. Mcdonnell is well
tuowr I'm financial circles and is a
o,cmbcr of several clubs The date Of
the wedding mas not been set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
DIR. HARRY c. HUMPHREY.

Hackensack, y. j. Jan. IL. Or.
Harry c. Humphrey. sixty seven, Of 272
West Clinton Place, died las- night
after a months illness. Or. Humphrey
was chemist and was associated with
the Corn Products Refining Company
at Edgewater. On January l he was
reappointed for the third time as a
member Of the HacSensacH healte,
Roard. He leaves a son. Harry c., and
a married daughter living in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
DOOLITTLE-MILLER.

Miss Melanie Miller was married 10
Herman Arthur Doolittle Yesterday Al
noon i'm the Church OF the MESSIAH
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes ofhciat-
Cd. Nh. Doolittle is prominent Ad-
vertising man and graduate OF Dart
mouth College. The bride Is well known
as a singer throughout the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle will make tnelr
home in New York after BRIEF honey
,,o,r IN tho South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
CLARENCE HOWARD CLARK. JR.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10. Clarence How
ard Clark. jr., president of the Centen-
NAL National Bank and a member Of
the firm OF +. W. Clark & Co., bank
ers. died suddenly last night Of apo
plexy al the Pineland Gun Club, near
Garnet, 6. G.
Mr.. Clark was in his ffty-siXth year.
He left the city in good health or SAT-
urday. He is survived by his widow,
a son. Clarence n. Clark. I'd. and
brother. Charles Motley Clark. Of this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Columbia and Yorkvillc Theatres.

The Tourists" began an engagement
of a week at the Columbia last night.
presenting a new burlesque in which
the principal parts were taken by Leo
Stevens. Ben Pierce. Eleanor Fisher,
Nile Babette. Charles Raymond, Waldo
Whipple, Blanche Benton and frances
and Ross. The Winners" with SEitz
Moore and George b. Scanlon, is the
attraction at the YOrkville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
THE DIARY OF A wATCH.wINNER.
.nsl Sa..s,ns 10 the Author OF Happy Thoughts,
.4ox CtI


Thursday January
Evening Chop Nearly Sup
rose speeches VIII begin Wonder they'll present thu watch first
Or Wood aAng "auspiciOus occasion" GLAD to welcome
so Better rcharsc speech
Let's "Ihis is indeed sur No That won't do
Wonder Somebody talking Where's that card with
NJ, notes Never mind Better mpomptu,
rsv let. "Watch-tower" Thatn do
srd lr with. Good stuff
ceren. be now No. giving
imitation Wish he'd Hurts jaws Must
hesr.e speee Better light cigarette Soo ai .r.
nne las DOM their heads Faccus singing "The
>ady Hour" Rotten voice Wish he'd stop
g. D.. who VIII present the watch" Gosh He's beginning!
How was going no! Canned
orc Most listen TO r. c. b Might suggest something Can't
any What they laughing at? Fools No sense 81
t,ror let's vach-over" Al! wind the vatch-towc'!
This is going be good
He's finishing Thirsty Where's water? Too late.
Vss. &c, up. He's holding something out
lo-a. down. What Oh yes Of course Get up Coffee on
aecrbors Awfuly sory Clumsy Of her. though Why
a-t she drink il? Must something This is indeed sur
Better begin over asaa En air in here Can't s breathe 4 49,. liz.
All Wonder what said on shueks. Forgot that line
about pa.,,-,orcr Too late now though Say later
1880 watch Certainly Take of chain Eyes,
i.o, w. p wants to see watch Certainly
-Ye. i..t Never chain.
1881 TO HIS Show watch
Friday. January 7th
1927 Home Han clock says 1929 Must have man in to fix it,
tomorrow. Set hall clock back
1880 Study of watch
Read inscription Neat What's this Yes scratch
1910 orcn back OF watch Yen, a right
Must Advisor.
1896 Read inscription On back of watch
Polish back Of watch.
1856 Wind watch. Bed
$500 A. ST.. Up Wind watch. Read inscription back
s:l5 subway station Subway says SD Rotten
corporations
s2 Fourteenth street Stop jewellers Cheap
9:21 Must about
No -tt like it,
Office Show watch.
o.5o BOSS Office Show him watch him in
scrp,ou OF ooh"
1890 Show watch
Show him watch Oh that's right Forgot
W L. lunch. We discuss watches W L. BIS
minute Slow Ought 10 nave regulated. Home
Ecanc Cali people md tell them what time 1t is Good fun
up Coming Tower and ITS 1:l5" Wonder
Why professional humorsts always grouchy
back Of watch Mustn't forget that
cnano. Bed
Saturday, January sth
Coming called 11:13, instead Of
big newspaper like that couldn't afford decent
clock Of kind
Telephone Primitive ideas of humOr
people have
phone call Practical okers make tired
Funny Thought that time Hall clock says
Mus. have man to FIX hall clock back
Subway says Watch 800 Something
70 jeweler, quick
examined works Great mistake
Jcweler watch Puzzled How do
ito That's his business Probably in
competent haven't had back
jewellers face brghtens. Got IT,
1882 Jeweller winds watch.
SMEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
DIED
BAuCHELLE Monday, January 10,

BArCHELLE Monday. January I'D,
1916. at Hotel Fairmount, Jersey
Civ. 4. Annie Bauchelc, wife OF
John L. Bauchcile Funeral services
private.
CLARK Suddenly. on Sunday evening,
January 9. az Garnett ). C., Clarence
Howard Clark, jr. in the 55th year OF
his age. Due notice OF the funeral
Will be given.
CRAIG In this city, after a brief ILL
ness. on January 10, 1916. Ellen Bay
lis. widow Of Samuel d. Craig, OF
Quogue, Long Island, and daughter
Of the late Abraham b. and Deborah
Mcdonald Baylis. Funeral services
will be held at Trinity Chapel, 25th
ST., near Broadway, on Thurs day morn
ing. January 10, at 1880. iuterment
at the convenience Of Family.
DODD At his residence, 1913 West nth
ST.. January 10, after short illness,
Frank H. Dodd. Funeral Wednesday
az 10 a. m, Madison Avenue Preaby-
terrain Church. lnterment private.
FABER Emma S., beloved wife %
William II. Faber. on January 9, 1915.
Funeral will be held from her late
re,idence. 269 McDonough St, Brook
Ism. Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
HAMILTON At Kingston Ontario, on
Sunday, January .. Sarah Doremus
Nixon. wife OF the late Clark Hamu-
ton and daughter OF the late John
Macauay and Elizabeth Ogden Nixon,
of New York.
HEATH-At Staatsburgh. y y. on jan
uary 9, 1916, Cornelius Van Welt. son
of Susan Van Welt and William Bar
ham Heath. Funeral services at 81.
Margaret's Church. Staatsburgh, on
Tuesday, January IL, a. p. N.
LOUX Suddenly, on sunday. January
9. 1916. the Rev. Edward L0uN. of 3ls
West Both 50. Funeral services will
be held az Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. Madison Az. and 3lst st.,
Wednesday afternoon az o'clock.
LYLE January s. Of pneumonia. Clara
Schlemmer, wife Of Or. Henry II. VI.
Lyle. Funeral service az her late
residence. 80 Fast SD So, on Tues
day. January II. az noon. IL Is re-
quested that no flowers be sent. In
terment private.
REYNOLDS At Valhslla. y. Y, Janu-
airy 10. Martha \. Wee Mellowsl,
widow of Charles Reynolds and
mother Of c. Frank Reynolds and
Mrs. +. K. Grifen. Funeral at her
late residence, Valhalla, Thursday
morning az 1890 o'clock. Carriages
will meet train AZ Naihalla station.
Interment at Sleepy Hollow.
WELLS
MEMBERS OF THE HARLEM PHIL
HARMONIC SOCIETY OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK are requested TO at
tend the funeral OF our late presi-
dent. Mrs. Judson G.. Wells, az the
Collegiate Reformed Church, l23d 50.
and Lenox av.. on Tuesday, January
II, 1916. az n o'clock.
LOUISE ". GiDDERRCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
ANGELO SARTO.

Rome. Jan. 10. Angelo Sar-o, only
brother Of the late Pope Plus y. is
dead at the age Of seycnty-nine year,
For years he was postmaster OF the VII
lage Of Grazie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Three Leading Players
Show They Retain Their
Ability to Harmonic.
JOSEPH CAWTHORN
CAPTURES AUDIENCE
Comedian Proves That he Can
Compel Laughter Even with
Use of Familiar Material.

"Sybil." musical comedy, at the
Liberty Theatre. Music by Victor jacob
Rock bv Harry Graham and II. Is. Smith.
Adapted from the original by Max
Brody and Frank Mertos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
The Coming Tower
The Hygiene Bards.
BY OUR OWN LEIGH HUNT.

BY Our OWN LEIGH HUNT.
lem, kissed me when VIC met
llNCicnic counsel Scornng.
Curse the woman! To forget
All about the doctors warning
/; thc hca'theSt Of men
MI the germs of grip had missed me
Thought myself immune-aud then
Jenny kissed me!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
SOTHERN PLAYS
DAVID GARRICK'
A Good Performance OF a
Standard Work at
the Booth.

+ II. Sothern in David Garrick,'
comedy by Tom Robertson. At the
Booth Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
BY OUR OWN ALFRED TENNYsoN.

Mss me no more: be>tow thy labial wealth
On such as may week or two devote
To having grip but I'm a careful potc.
Wherefore ! beg thee. as love my health,
Hiss me no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

From the incest Girl Norwalk have received
hook mad and pencil The Norwalk postmaster. however, mill
sv rcutra letter addressed to hert is the only way
ia cave MS of addressing hcr-has been returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

We are making almost daily in the book
we feel like shall publish adventures with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Have Smeed You don't want the 1916 watch too
do you?
IS John Sharp Williams who employs language
convey thought?" Savoyard asks writing "The World
Indeed forget the day he used of
as his own as the Congressional Record shows.
Add Rare Paintings: The Republican Party Being Saved by
the Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks.
LA POESIE DE LAVENIR.
Old Watts he was a hymnalist,
Young Lindsay just cymbalist
Clash! ClashM
All striped like zebra
Is a page Of true vers hbre
Grand Chorus.
long line,
a short line,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Notebook" II it the Presidents book it
speled notebook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

The best way to relations with America the
London saws Dr. Dernbug said " be to put them on an
ethical basis opposed to the unethica-or
deathca-basis.
Big Turk Army Freed Foe Quits Strait said yesterday
Evening 100000 Allies Fronts conceded
yesterdays Evening Telegram.
The Gafney owned Giants the Haughonowned Braves ana
me Wecghmarowned all appear have the 1916 penn"
Looks like the Phihcs again j.. T.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Have a care Smeed You don't want the 1916 waite
do you?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-28
MANY DELEGATES
To CON MENTIONS
sHRINERs, ELKs AND ROTARY CON-
MENTIONS WILL HAVE REPREsEN-
TATIoNs FROM PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA will probably be largely rep
resented at many of the national conven-
lions OF various organizations this sum-
mer and the month of July is particularly
crowded with meetings OF this kind.
Fractlcally all of the associations, BUSH
ness and fraternal, have local chapters
here.
IN many cases special cars may be
arranged. and summer fares to points OF
convention offers an added inducement
to the delegate.
Inc Shriners viii assemble in annual
convention at Buffalo on July IL. and
several Pensacolians are expected to at
tend the meeting and representation OF
N local shrine is assured.
The Elk's national convention takes
place at Baltimore on July 8, and many
OF the Pensacola lodge 4s7, win probably
be in attendance.
The local Rotary Club win be repre-
sented at the annual convention at Gin
clnau' BY J. B. Harris, and Hunter
Brown as alternate.
Mdch interest has been manifested in
the National Educational Association
convention in New York CITY towards the
latter part of June and first of July. and
II probable thai 1aa2E Local teacAars and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-28
HALF A WORLD AT WAR.

Figures covering the cost of the war have
passed beyond the power of the average
memory, but an easy way to make figures
convey the idea of the immensely of the
present conflict is to be found in the sta
tistics of population and areas.
Estimated so, the number of human
beings whose interests are involved in the
war is found to be ten times the population
of the United States and considerably
more than half that of the earth while the
territory owned by all of the belligerents
is more than one-half of the land area of
the earth.
Whoever has head for figures will be
interested in the following:
The land area of the earth is estimated
at 55,5O0,O00 square miles while the area of
the lighting countries is 100000 square
miles.
The population of the earth is about
l,6O0OOO,000; the population of the United
States is 100000, while the total popu-
lat1on of all the countries involved in the
war IS approximately 1,000,000,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-28
TO TRAIN MEN.

The nation must rely, in time of war,
upon the great body of wage workers for
its defense. The mechanic, the mill opera
tive, and the factory employee are the ones
who bear the brunt of the fighting, and
they are unable to afford the time and ex-
pense to attend the summer training
camps.
The Non-Commissioned Officers Volun-
teer League of America has been formed
and will therefore, fill an important need,
and we are glad to learn that a barracks is
projected for Pensacola The headquarters
is at 10 Broadway, New York City.
The league is formed for patriotic pur-
poses and has as its object the furnishing
of military instruction to the young men OF
this country and the betterment of their
social, moral and physical condition. Under
competent military instructors, it furnishes
military training and drill, fitting the men
to become non-commissioned officers ready
to take the field at moments notice
There will be four divisions throughout
the United States-the eastern, central
southern and western divisions A certain
amount of military instruction and drill
will be required throughout the week. A
headquarters in Pensacola would be emf
nently desirable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-28
NEWLY ORGANIZED
CLUB EN- TERTAIN5
FIRST PROGRAM OF THE Y. H. S, c.
OCCURRED TUESDAY NIGHT AND
GOOD TIME WAS ENJOYED.

For the first time since its organiza-
ton a few weeks ago, the Y. II. S. C.,
composed of the Hebrew young men Of
the city, conducted an entertainment
and rendered a good program. A talk
by Mr.. Alderman, and a debate by some
of the members, elected for that purpose,
were interesting.
At the last meeting it was decided to
abandon, for the present, the idea Of
joining the Y. NJ. H. A., the financial
and membership requirements being too
great. However, it was also decided to
join some smaller Hebrew movement.
correspondence with parties in other
cities is being conducted, with a view of
selecting some movement on the order
desired by the members.
The interest and membership shown
at the last meeting is very gratifying.
One of the employers of the city, not a
Jew, said to Hebrew boys in his employ,
Boys, you be sure and join. That is the
best movement you have started in Pen
sacola for long time AS a result, the
boys were at the last meeting, and are
now enthusiastic members. The same
spirit is evidenced by all who under
stand the spirit in which the organization
is undertaken. DR.. Alderman, the rabbi
here, upon having the same explained to
| him, volunteered to assist, and to him is
due, in part. the rapidity Of the work OF
| the organization.