davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
PITh OF THE
WAR NEWS

Berlin officially announces that the
Russians held almost the entire line
Of the Stockhod under a lively fire,
which attained it's greatest violence
west Of Lutsk. A Russian attack
launched from forest east Of SIeI-
zow broke down under German
curtain Of fire.
Lord Charles Beresford writes to Col.
r. NJ. Thompson. describing how
the Kaiser might have won the war
had he struck early at Britain's sea
power and maritime interests.
General Won Falkenhayne's objective
is believed to be the great Ruman-
Ian oil fields at PIoesci.
Russians and Rumanisns are making
stubborn resistance In the Dobrud-
ia to the advance Of Field Marshal
Won Maekensen north OF the rail-
way from Constanza, on the Black
Sea, TO cernavoda, on the Danube.
where the famous bridge was blown
up.
Count Won Roedern, Secretary OF the
Treasury. applied to the Reiehstae
for a Prussian war credit Of s3,ooo,-
100000, making the total st3,ooo,.
100000.
Halyil eey. Turkish Minister Of For
eisn Affairs. declares the nation will
never consider separate peace.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
BIDS FOR BATTLESHIPS.
viii Cost 100000 More Than Trey
Would Have a Year Ago.

Washington.-Whe bids for -four
new battleships and twenty destroyers
the largest single order ever placed
by the navy-were opened, it was dis.
closed that the Government faced the
soaring prices of structural materials
in perfecting the navy building pro.
gramme. Although t.e Department
had allowed $3O0O.OOO more for each
battleship than it did last year plac.
ing a limit of $11,5OO.0OO for hull and
machinery, all the bidding ran with
close margin.
All bids Of the Fore Rive chip.
building Company, controlled by the
Bethlehem Steel Company, were sub
mitted with the express stipulation
that they were based on current prices
for materials and labor. The company
proposed that the Government pay any
increase, or profit by any decrease,
the Federal Trade Commission deter.
mining the figures in either case.
Other bidders were the New York
Shipbuilding Company and the New.
port News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
FRENCH WIN AT VERDUN.

London.-In the greatest surprise
blow struck on the western front since
Gallients "taxicab army" smashed the
Germans on the Marine, the French
launched a terrific drive against the
armies OF the German Crown Prince
northwest Of Verdun.
In one impetuous headlong assault
the defenders of the most precious
plot in France crashed through the
Teuton defense on a front Of four and
a half miles from the Meuse to the
Woevre Hills. The fury of their as
sault carried them at points almost two
miles into the German lines. They
won back in their furious concerted
rush trenches, forts villages and for
ests which the Germans had bought
at the cost Of thousands upon thou
sands of lives.
Fort Douaumont al i the village of
Douaumont names written with blood
upon the pages Of history, once more
are in French hands.
The Thiaumont works, scene Of
scores Of desperate battles, also is
held by the French.
The Haudromont quarry, the Gail
lette wood, the Chenois wood and the
Damloup battery all have been won
oack.
The only important position east
Of the Meuse that the Crown Prince
now holds in the direction of Verdun
is Vaux fort, but that is exposed to
a deadly covering of French fire from
Douaumont and Damloup and IL Gen
eral Nivello were disposed to maze
the effort he could render il untenable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
HARVARD MEN CANCEL VISITS

7oliomyelitis Quarantine Keeps Foot.
ball Squads at University.
Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard football
players Of the first and second squads.
forced to cancel all week end visits.
passed quietly within sight of the uni.
gersity, on account of the restrictions
imposed by the infantile paralysis
quarantine. They are forbidden to
leave the immediate vicinity of Harv-
ard Square under penalty OF expul.
sion, or at least of being put on
probation for one year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
HAVE Modified 7,4oo, 900
Austrian Losses 10 Date Put at
4,40o 900 Men.

Rome.-According 10 a report issued
by the Italian general stan up to
date the Austrians have mobilized
100000 men between the ages OF
eighteen and fifty.
In twenty-six months Austria's
losses in dead and wounded and pris.
oners totals 100000. Austria's pres
ent army. according TO these official
estimates. consists OF not more than
100000 officers and men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
WANT PRINT PAPER PROBE

Milwaukee Printers Urge Congress.
men 10 Secure Federal Action.
Milwaukee.-A Federal investiga.
ton of the print paper situation in
the United States will be asked by
three Milwaukee master printers or.
ganizations, through Congressman
Cary and Stafford. The association
claims that an investigation shows the
prevailing prices are entirely out Of
proportion TO the cost of production.
The probe covered entire print paper
manufacturing industry OF Wisconsin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-11-03
BRITAIN BUYS 100 LOCOMOTIVES

Cooke PTant at Patterson AIso Making
79 Engines for Russia.
Paterson. n. J.-An order has just
been received by the Cooke Works OF
the American Locomotive Company
for 100 locomotives for the British
Government. The plant has been busy
since the outbreak of the European
war on orders for foreign countries.
Several hundred extra men were put
on recently. The new order may mean
even a larger force. The company is
working on 10 engines for Russia.
The sun., 1916-12-17
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
Also = Symphonic Reference to n
Eri~ndshtp Between Musicians.

The Young Peoples Concert at Carne-
gle Hall yesterday afternoon was devoted
10 music In which the Christmas spirit
was present. Tie symphony Societr's
orchestra was assisted by the choir Of
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
Miles Farrow. leader.
Among tho principal vocal numbers
we're the familiar "Stillc Nacht." Gretch-
aninov's setting ot the Che ubim hymn
In the Greek Church liturgy. "A chorus
from Cesar Franck's "RcatitudcS. :"
Swcclinck's Born To-day Franck's la
Verge a Ia Crechc' and .Adam's 80 Holy
Night
Saint-Saens's & minor ~ mphony was
OF the programme. and on this Mr.. Dam
rosch based the chief part OF his cN-
~planatory talk. lie described tho friend
ship Of I.iszt and Saint-Sacns and told
how the latter had celebrated the former
In this work.
The performance OF thc entire pro-
Gramme was such as TO command praise
There was "A general tensencss of feeling
In the concert in which the audience
seemed TO share.
The sun., 1916-12-17
NOVAES
SHOWS HIGH ART
Gives Beautiful Performance
Of Beethoven Concerto at
symphony Concert.

The second Of the symphony society's
special series OF concerts In Carnegie
Hall took place last evening. The pro-
ersmme comprised RATS "Lenore" SYM
phony. the introduction to Bach's can
tata. Itch steh' init einem Fuss i'm
Grade" arranged for strings by Sam
Franko Beethoven's q major piano con-
certo. the "Waldweben" from "Sieg-
fried and the march from Rimsky-
k0rsakov's l. Coz dOr." The solo
player was Guiomar Novaes
The>on item calling for comment was
her Interpretation of Beethoven's fourth
concerto. The work IL ~infrequently
played for good and sufficient asons
1t Is miles away from the realm Of the
virtuoso pieces so dear to many pianists,
1t calls for large technical resource. but
II makes no parade OF difficulties. Its
requirements in the department Of inter-
probation on the other hand are among
the most exacting in the domain OF Bee
thoven. and hat IL enough to keep the
pianist OF the commonplace at a distance
from this composition.
Miss Novacs Is very young. and she
IN not always certain OF herself. but
in the q major concerto she has ound
a WORK. wholly c%ongenial to her. The
composition II not massive II Is not
tragic, but it's tenderness and its search
ing sentiment are OF the most healthy
yet affecting type.
Only a pianist who has exceeding
beauty Of tone. Rnesse and graduation.
and a lucid cnunciation of both cantilena
and passage. IL technically 1T for its
performance. while for adequate publ.
cation Of its supremely lyric poetry a
musical spirit OF high order Is needed.
Miss Novaes proved herself equal to
her task. She gave the concerto one
Of the most exQuisitely finished and
beautiful performances within the recol-
lection OF present co~ncertgoers 1t was
an Interpretation In which all the re-
fnements Of the young woman's style
were united with exceptional dignity
and repose. 1t added TO the standing
which :his brilliant artist has already
acquired and It ave further promise Of
possible future development OF breadth
and s%plendor. The accompaniment fur
nished by Mr.. Damrosch and his or
chcstra was admirable.
The sun., 1916-12-17
JAMES ]. PORTER
WEEDS MISS KELLY
Bridegroom. Recently at Texas
Border. Will Take Bride
to Canada on Trip.

Miss Margaret Kelly, second daughter
of Richard y. Kelly. was married to
James Jackson Porter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. Porter. yesterday after
noon In the Central Presbyterian Church.
Madison avenue and Fifty-seventh street.
The officiating clcrgymcn were the Rev.
DR.. Wilton M~erle-Smith and the Rev. DIR.
wallace MacMullcn.
The bride entered the church with her
father. She wore u gown of white tulle
embroidered with silver over satin and
there was a court train OF tulle and sill
>er ornamented with clusters OF orange
blossoms. Her veil of tullc was at
tached by a Russian hcaddrcss Of silver
lace II she carried a bouquet OF lilies
OF the valley. forget-mc-nots and small
pink ~roscbuds.
Miss Jane Kelly. a sister Of the bride.
was her maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses May Hcathcring-
ton Kelly. another sister Marion Kings
ley Tomlin of Brooklinc. a cousin of the
bride Helen Porter. sister OF the bride
groom. n Sybil Huntington May OF
this city. The bridal attendants were
all dressed alike In costumes OF orchid
colorcd velvet finished with long tullc
sleeves. The maid OF honor wore "A poke
bonnet OF silver lace trimmed with
orchid colorcd plum.s and the other at
endants wore large silver hats topped
with orchid colored strich tips and they
all carried bouquets of old fashioned
flowers.
Master John Boyce Sisily. a cousin Of
the bride. acted AS page and train
bearer. The best man was Coleman ID.
Mc,iovern. The ushers were Boykin
Wright, Jr. OF Augusta. Ga. Frank T..
Moffat. Dudley ~. Mills, Edward =. J.
Phillips. Jr.. Francis +. Randolph.
Auguste Richard. Paul Cuchman. Philip
T.. Chew and William l.. Helm OF this
city.
The bridegroom recently returned from
the Texas border. where he was with
Squadron A. After the marriage ccrc-
mony a reception was held at the home
OF the brides father. 46 West seventy
second street. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter return from their wedding trip
I" Canada they will live at 1913 East
Fiji y-third street.
The sun., 1916-12-17
MRS. CARNEGIE BUYS IN LENox
T." Take the shadow brook Prop
erty Of =. =. shottrr,

Lemon. Mass. Dec. 1~6--Spencer =.
shooter has petitioned the probate cour
for rights necessary for the transfer OF
his Shadow Brook property to Mrs. An
drew Carnegie. The property. will be
sold for $500. 900.
The Right Rev. Thomas +. Davis.
Episcopal Bishop Of western Massachu-
sets. Is a guest OF tho Rev. nr. and
Mrs. George q. Merrill In S~tockbridge.
Al the Lcnox club are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. James y.
Hin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Dclafeld.
Mr., and Mrs Samuel Frothingham. Mrs.
Kenneth Murchison, Ralph Ranlet and
Clark g.. Voorhees,.
Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt will return
to Ncntfort Hall early next week to pass
the holidays.
'ircnville T.. Winthrop and the Misses
Emily and Kate Winthrop have closed
Groton Place and returned to New York.
Mrs. Wallace NJ. Briggs OF Boston has
! ased Miss Mabel Choate's cottage in
Stockbridge for the winter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Hanna of cleveland have
taken the Rockwell cottage for the win
ter months.
The sun., 1916-12-17
DIED.

AUSrfN.-On December lS. wIlhelmine IT..
dsuthter OF George Q. and Harriet
Ausin Of sos West End avenue.
BULLARD.-At his residence, on December
1s. 1916. Harold Curtis Bullard
vsnerSi service and interment at Mount
Aubarn. Mass,
cRoLlUs-Richard.
s&vicks THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
-Broadway. 66th and s7th Campbell
Ruiidinx). Monday. IL o'clock. Auspices
ACTORS Fund.
DE&HAM-suddenly. at 30 Park avenue,
Henry Casimir de Rham. In his e2d
gear; son OF the late Charles and Laura
sds Rham.
yenerai At 81. Bartholomew Church.
Madison avenue ana asa st.. on Mon.
Day. Dec. ~. at 10 A. NJ.
8AqLEHURsT.-A' che Grand Hotel de
Europe, hontreux. switzerland. on De-
rsm6er Is, 1916. Howard J. HaAle-
hurst. son OF Marietta p, H%a-!ehurs,
Ind the late Joseph Haslehurst.
AAFLES Entered into rest. on Friday,
December Is. 1916, al Yonkers, \. T.,
EatHarinc Ann Brown. wife Of the late
David Hawley. In the ninety. second
year, Of her age.
tsnsral services AT her late residence, az
Norph Broadwa,, Nonkers. y. Y, on
MONDAY December ~, at : 2. NJ. Con
reyahces viii he at the yonkers station
=" nee, train leaving Grand Central
Terihinai ~ r. NJ Kindly omit
dow srs,
The sun., 1916-12-17
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MARRY '. iloDGINS, also known as Henry
r. willard Died No, ms~r ~. ls1. Net,
estate, s. III. Mrs Mabel IIodgirS. widow.
and three sisters. berctcrarc~.
MRS JANE N BEADEl.Dlcl JUNE 4.
1915. Ne' estate. Gs3i. Margaret HOPE Wi.
-on. Who was PLACED under tho care Of DO
'r,i"r' by the Charity organizaion society
OF The city of New York. - made tho
h"n"h"iary OF a temporary life estate IN 1861.
tn" remainder interest when Miss Wilson
rcach". i years of agc- passes 10 William
". Miuton. Maurice " Min'on. John Mckim
Mirton. Tclfar NJ Min,on ami N,rc,ret
Niu,on Meek. brothrrs and sister of deccdent
the interest OF each bcins gwen IN the report
as slsN.
The sun., 1916-12-17
REYNOLDS-WALLACE.
RroOLI.n Ph~YsiciRn WEEDS ID auRh
ter Of the Late General.

Miss Helen Wallace. daughter OF Mrs.
william Copeland Wallace and the late
Gen. Wallace. was married TO Dr. Harry
kclchner Reynolds. son OF Lewis Frank
lin Reynolds of Aberdeen, Md. last eve
ming IN the Pouch Gallery. Clinton ave-
nue.. brooklyn. The Rev. pr. ST. clair
Hester If the Church of the Messiah
performed the ceremony. with only rola-
iiycs and intimate friends present. \
thousand invitations had been issued
for the reception following.
The full court train on the brides
wedding gown. Of white tullc and old
lace. was the ono worn by hcr when
She was presented At the Court; OF -,
lames's in 1905. The lace was worn by
her u other when a bride.
There were no bridesmaids. hut two
small nephews of the bridegroom, Lewis
The sun., 1916-12-17
W~dding to CuImsnate Roma nee.

The wedding will take place on Jam
vary 10 in the Garden city Cathedral of
the Incarnation of Mics Helen Carson
Job, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. job Of st. Johns. y. r.. and Charles
Rurch Schin Of England. son of Charles
Schin. a former president OF the South
cru Pacific Railroad Company. Miss
Job arrived at Garden city a few DAYS
ago 10 join her parents. For some
months she had bccn a nurse in the hos
pital NJ Ascot. England. where she met
her fancc, whom she had known in
childhood. The couple will probably re-
turn to England after the wedding.
The sun., 1916-12-17
U. S. BUYS AVIATION GROUND.
War Department Plans 10 Make II
Foremost station Of World.

WAsHiNGToS, Dec. 16.-The War De-
par'ment has purchased about LOO
acres OF land Oh lower Chesapeake Bay
near Fort Monroe for use as an aviation
experimental and proving ground for The
army. The price paid was $3.50. 900. ap-
propriated by Congress at the last ses-
sion.
War Department officials estimate
that $1,000, 900 will he asked of Congress
for buildings and equipments with the
idea of making II one OF tho foremost
stations OF the kind in the world outside
OF countries now engaged in war.
The sun., 1916-12-17
swENs0N-BRYANT.
MOntclair Girl Il Bride Of Buffalo
q at Home wedding.

Miss Sheila bryant, daughter OF
Major and Mrs. william A. Bryant. was
married to Clarence Il. Swen. IN Of Buff
falo last night in the home OF the bride.
Prospect avenue. Montclair. n. j., by
the Rev. William Lawrence sullivan.
pastor Of All Souls Unitarian Cnurcti.
New York. Mrs. Donald II. Abbott OF
oyster Bay was matron Of honor, and
the bridesmaids were the Misses Anne
Coo Mitchell Of Montclair. Marion Van
Week Of Hudson. y. Y: Louise Dickin-
son of Jersey city, Anne Il. Lowe CT
Chi ago. Louise Swcnson Of Albany. sis
ter OF the bridegroom. and Charlotte
Smith Of Siratoga. Edward Swcnson
OF Euffalo was his brothers best man.
The bridegroom Is a member Of the
First Cavalry Of New York. lie Is a
graduate of the University OF Minnc-
apolis. The bride was graduated from
Smith College in 1909. They will live In
Buffalo.
The sun., 1916-12-17
George II. P0wna11,

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Gcorce II. Pownali.
president OF the institute OF Bankers.
died suddenly to-day at the age Of 81
years. lie was formerly manager o.;
william Deacon's Bank. Ltd. and was
a prominent writer on financial subjects.
Since the opening Of the war Mr.. Pow
nail had been a member OF the American
Dollar Securities Committee and had
a large part In all war financial adjust
ments between the Entente Allies and
the United States.
The sun., 1916-12-17
NOOsevelt's Choice.

With Col. Roosevelt the professor had
many e%pistolary controversies. but last
spring the Colonel was DIR. Munsterberg's
choice for President. In October of this
year the British authorities made public
the translation Of an intercepted letter
from Dr. Munsterberg to the German
Chancellor. Von Bethmann-Hollweg. In
the letter the Harvard professor said he
VAS devoting himself ''to encouraging
the paciHst sentiment now abroad and
writing peace essays which naturally
appear without my name" He repre-
scented President Wilson as trying to
play the part OF a mediator and pre-
dicted--so the translation ran-that II
the President "once works himself into
the idea Of being the arbitrator OF the
world he will he so intoxicated by the
JOY Of playing a historic part that he
will give himself up to II with his whole
soul and without rest"
Prof. william Il. Hacking Of Harvard
took him to task for this and In reply
Prof. Munsterberg said the letter was
garbled. that the word was inspired"
not Intoxicated" that he had Int tended
to publish his peace essays anonymously
for the sake OF influencing men by arHu-
ment rather than by a name, but had
actually published them under his own
name.
i buSN NhrN may HdNs w
Of some use to Germany in the last two
years by trying to check American prcju-
dices," Dr. Munsterberg added. II have
lone greater service in the two war
years to the protection OF the true honor
Of America"
Dr. Munsterberg had been president Of
the American Psychological Association
and the American Philosophical AssO-
citation and was n member and officer OF
many other learned societies. His books
and lectures attracted worldwide atten-
ton. Among his volumes are Psyche
logy and Life" american Traits
principles OF Art Education" Eternal
Life "Scicnce and Idealisn." ION the
! Witness Stand.'' "Psychotherapy," Phi
loosophie der werte." THE Eternal
Values" Psychology n the Teacher"
american Problems Psychology and
! Social Sanity THE War and America
.'The Peace and America" and "To-mor.
row Letters to a Friend In Germany
just published.
The sun., 1916-12-17
HARLE EDWARD HART.
Rutgers Professor Dies In HIS New
B~runswick Home.

New BRUNSWICK, ~. j.. Dec. IS.-
Charles Edward Hart. d. H.. professor
emeritus OF cthics and evidences OF
Christianity In Rutgers College and for
mer pastor OF the Fortieth Street Pres
byterian Church Of New York. died in
his homo here to-day at the age OF IS
yeav.
Dr. Hart was born In Freehold. y. J..
lie Was graduated from Princeton in
1858 and from the Princeton Seminary
three years later. He became pastor Of
the Fortieth street Church In New York
in 1861 and in 1850 was appointed pro-
fessor Of English language and literature
In Rutgers. a position he held until 1897,
when he was given the chair Of ethics
and evidences OF Christianity. He was
made emeritus professor in 1906.
The sun., 1916-12-17

secured we shall keep tho peace o only
by the harsh method Of enforcing II but
by the hundred times better method Of
making 1t natural. And II can become
natural because all the scorn Of to-day
will fail on like the scab Of a healing
wound. Unless all psychological signs de-
ceive us after this war ends peace will
really be iasting-and I feel sure the
end of the war Is near. the World Christ
mas Tree will be glistening tomorrow.
the fragrance OF it's candles already per-
yades the world
The sun., 1916-12-17
81 .O25' FOR A CHINESE RUG.
sf2.7s7 Realised at Auction of the
"a , naka Collection.

The Chinese rugs of the London
ranch OF Samantha & Co. were sold
yesterday at the American Art Associa-
ton Galleries n the total for the ses-
sion was s~12.7s7.50.
The leading prize was S1.o25 paid by
III. Charles for No. 527. an ancient
Kang-hsi rug In salmon pink. with a
decoration that portrayed the ornaments
used In a cultivated household. No. 500.
a Chien-lung rug. semi-clrcular in
shape. went to Otto Bernet. agent, for
500.
w. w. Seaman. agent. gave 5000 for
No. 5?s, n dark red Ch'ien-lung carpet.
ana $40 for No. 5i5. a k'ang-hsi
weave. Mrs. q. +. Baker, Jr.. paid $40
Tor No. SIS. a Ch'ien-lung rug; l.. II.
Grown gave $3tO for No. 52t, a peach
toned antique rug +. q. Seymour gave
$3.50 for No. 526. an antique carpet In
golden bun. Mr.. Donchlan bought No.
o33. "A carpet In French gray. and Mr..
Towne paid 1926 for No. 53i. n rug with
a rice grain pattern.
The sun., 1916-12-17
sketch Of His Life.

hugo Munsterberg was moved to say
last yesr In one of the periods In which
he was subjected to American criticism
TOR his ardent advocacy of the German
VI Am a German and have never
intended to be anything else" He had
prolonged his stay In the Unted States
chiA1y because he had become "fas-
cinsted by the hope to help toward In
ternAtiohal amity." He conceived his
Q to be that Of an interpreter 'of the
German ideals to tho English speaking
lands and tho Anglo-Saxon ideals to
Germany" He necessarily eulogized
German kultur and %prophesied that Il
would spread over all nations. but he de-
nieA that he had participated in any po-
ntcal action OF the German Americans.
1T ID easy to denounce the hyphen-
ated citizens" he said. HE who sees
deeper must recognise that the hyphen
n & symbol OF honor and that the Ger
man.Aniericans n the lrish-Ameri-
cans. THO Italian-Amcricans. the Norwe-
giai.Anericans and the Anglo-Ameri-
cana may all be equally proud Of their
hypen r It In to them a sign OF the
pleoge to contribute their racial ideals
to the glorious fabric Of the American
n~atiOn."'
Although feeling against DR.. Munster
berg rose high at times In the last two
ss.4s. ,noIeA.eu py ms resignation
tIO., tns ha.vard iacu,ty-a resignation
wnicn tIesloent LoweiI neciined 10 ac-
c.ps-e.o = secohh demand lot ms re-
.Iemehk so'cea py ths bostoh Draheh OF
.ne Amsr'can itIkhts league TWO months
esvIue slnce.i,y Oh ms regara lot
~"ssn e ueeiheo ,ne pes. interests OF 'nis
c"u".,y !. not nNe'y 10 De seherai'y
questioned now that he is dead.
A. u..x..s "a y...
ms functions as q psychologist were
Tatner lost sight oil during his wartime
actvmy,a as a pr~opaganhist' but the pub
nc VIII remember mat II was his gift FOR
tneetricaisin science applying 1t to
The sun., 1916-12-17

La Bohcmc' was u at the Met
ropolitan Opera House yesterday after
noon. There was a matinee audience %
he usual size and disposition. The per
formancc was II OF average merit.
without special distinction. The princi-
pal SINGERS were Mime. Add as Mimi.
Miss Mason as Mnsettd. Mr.. Martinelli
as RodoUo and Mr.. Scott as Mdrcoiio.
Mr.. Papi conducted.