davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
SISTER CITIES
FOR LOYAL DAY
COMMITTEE CALLS UPON HEADS OF
NEIGHBORING MUNICIPALITIES
Big Delegations From Towns VIII Par
t1cipate in Big Demonstration
Hero Saturday.

TIL. chief cX"Cui ives of BrnwoOd Bell J.
air". bridgeport ami Martins Ferry har"
ali signiii"d their intentions nf aSSlS III <
III making the Loyalty Day dcm"nstra
tt"n in this city IN next Saturday tn"
higgcS; parade Iha! Wheeling nr v!CInrr>
has eyer seen; Tho sister cities commit
, 10" OF Wheeling cili2ens- consisting of
Mayor II. l.. Kirk. City Solicitor }. X.
brennan. Judge Il. :. llnnecker. Col.
Charles ~ lianchcr. Roy +. Nnylor aiiG
George ". Lulz. called personally OH the
officials Of the nrighhoring communities
yesterday and invited them TO partici-
pate in the parade.
AT Bcnwood Mayor Sprouts promised
10 bring the matter b"fnr g the next
meeting of council and request that the
mill town send as many organizations as
possible TO Wheeling 10 take part III the
parade.
II will do all that | can to assis, IN
making Tho affair Il success, said Mayor
Wassman Of Rrllatrc' and you can resi-
assured that if no body else comes from
Rcllare that | will be present and
March IN the procession.
AZ Bridgeport IN" COMMITTEES called on
Mavnr Herman Scharfcr who stated that
Rridreport would he sure 10 have Il
iorcn number Of people in tho parade.
st Martins Ferry the committee called
IN \. !. Fellan, secretary OF the Soara
Of Trade. Mayor Ralstou being absent
from the city on trip 10 EaItlmore 10
attend the F,lks convention. Mr.. raileh
promised II bring tho matter 10 the at
,nntion Of the city council rs we'll as 10
tho Board of Trade and other orSanlHa-
ttcnS al that city. ,
In addition Ia the persona! lnNita-
lions extended by tho committee written
The s n MAYORS Of Af,y-scven cities and
towns that are in the WheelinE, COM
,r,nitv. inviting them 70 assist IN the
nrnpcr celebration nf the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR LOYALTY DAY SATURDAY

land" America, I Love Thee" "Yaakee
Doodle" Marching Through Georgia,
and Dixie"
The financial comrittee was advised
that not less than S1.v0U would b" HcceS-
sary TO carry out the program, which
Will be raised By subscription.
Geo, W. Luta Prestdes.
The meeting was presided over by Col.
George W. LutZ. with Judge Zen 5.
Honecker As secretary. Lieutenant j,
Summer Jones. who will be the chief
marshall OF the parade. at tho suseEs-
tlon of others attending the meeting.
named the following aides OF the yar,>cA
divisions: Charles Sonneborn. Petr
HaberstIck. Il. NJ. Browne, Charles ~
Bowers James RraniSon. H. w. Gee.
John Cummins. DR.. ". L. Megratl. II.
Schrebe, John Sweeney. W. 2. HGbaord,
James Beans. Charles II. SeabriHnt and
Charles Feeney. =. &. EcanS Will have
charge OF the Sunday school scholars.
The suggestion made by Harry l..
Bloomfield that he would raise" IA
mounted detachment Of farmers to par
ticipate in the parade. vas npEroE"u by
the committee. Peter CararaSioS APP
peared in behalf OF the local Greeks
stating that they were preparing ~
march in the procession.
Committees Should Report To-day.
As the time Is short Tor making ar
rangemcnts tnS the demonstration. all
the various committees arr requested TO
communicate with he Wheeling Com
,mercial Association Tot later .tnaa to-
day in advising what progress has been
made.
About 80 automobiles will be used Tor
the Civil war veterans. Two handsome
floats in portraying The Spirit OF lI1G.
Uncle SAM" and Lincoln and other his
torical figures. will be shown.
Meeting Wednesday Night.
\ meeting Of the committees Will be
held tomorrow evening al I:i5 o'clock
in the assembly room Of the WE.ellnt;
Commercial Association. TO further ar
range for the parade.
Emergency Stations.
Yesterday Dr.. &. y. W!ngerter and
Frank S. Waite completed arrangements
alonx the line of march for emergency
stations. Immediate and the best at
tention will be given those who should
become i'll while. marching or in th'
crowd Several ambulances Will be pui
in service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
RROOKLYN'S CLAIM
IS NOT ALLOWED

CINClNNATI. O.. JUL 10; - me
claim of the Brooklyn NatIona league
rInh nf S75.an43.Sl against the NeNaIh n
club of the international league, waS
today denied by the national oaSena II
commission. President Johnson OF me
American league. IL member OF IN, Inc
committee. refusing 10 concur. ne
commission did allow the Brooklyn
club The difference be W &c n the
amour, received for the franchise OF
the Newark club by the international
Iearne and the net expenses incurred
in operating the club during the year
1915 at Harrisburg. Pa. and Newark;
According 10 The commission me
claim of Tho Brooklyn club was cor
rect and there was no manipulation IN
money matters between these CLUBS.
bu, owing 10 the fact that the BROOK
lvn club refused to dispose of lis IN,
tcrests in the Newark club when told
n do so by The commission. The orig
inal claim of SIS 1881 was disalloWed.
Tho finding points out that the BROOK
lvn club later offered 10 settle the case
npon it's being paid $4,000, but the
commission ruled that but for several
extraordinary features Of the case the
commission would allow this compro-
mise"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
Obituary
Dewitt Clinton Gray.

Dewitt Clinton Gray. prominent vet
Gran OF the civil war. died yesterday or
trrnoon al l:45 o'clock. At his late resi-
dencp, 31?5 Jacob street. IN the Snih year
OF his agc. Death was due IN coErpli-
cation OF diseases. MI. Tray was Prl.
va,e in Company \. First Regiment Of
West Virginia infantry. anu durlnc the
four ycnrs Of the var took part In Such
battles rs Gcttl shurc and Emi! Run. and
wns present a tn" surrender "f Lee at
APPROXIMATION Court House. Al the close
of the war nc was honorably discharged
Ry trade NJ. Gray was carpenter.
for a number Of years he was wa;chfnar
nj the old Wheeling pottery. Tgosr >'.r
viving are his wife. and the folio" ~.
children: Ham Gray. Of Texas: Walter
and Carroll Gray: Mrs. J. 7. Si=5on. Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mrs. Edward Schcll.
Nil Of Wheeling.
TIL" funeral services Will hc h"tl from
the family nurnn. Wednesday aftern""n,
mt z c'clnck. Intr".u;n; will be in the
Stone chur.n GO n1etcrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
PAINS IN HER
STOMACH BAD
GAS WOULD FORM. NERVOUSNESS
AND OTHER SYMPTOMS lNDI-
GATED AUTO iNTOXl-
CATION.
FOUND A QUICK AND EFFICIENT
REMEDY.

The pains suffered with some
times got 50 severe nothing would re-
licve me- except hYpodermic inJec-
ton OF morphine. until began taking
this new medicine, Tanlac." declared a
Wheeling endOrSer Of The remarkable
preparation some time ago. Il WIS
suffering with indigestion. stomach
trouble and nervousness al that time.
had Il full uncomfortable blOated
feeling after meal and gas would
form on my stomach giving me the
! most intense pains. My nerves were
unspcakably bad and felt all run
down, but this new remedy Tanlac did
wonders for me and find it Is the
best medicine ever used and hope
that this statement Of mine will help
some other person troubled as was,
said Mrs. Salle Hart, in continuing
10 describe her condition prior 10 TAX
ing Tanlac.
Il saw so many people recommend.
ing Tanlac ! began taking it myself
and I'm indeed thankful that | did.
for since taking about three bottles
haven't been troubled about my stom-
ach and gas forms no more and there
for everyone Of The old pains and trou-
bles has disappeared and my nerves
are 0. X: sleep just fine and feel so
greatly improved all over, | gladly
recommend il"
Auto-intoxication (internal poison
ing) is caused by the faulty assimila-
ton Of food. and this trouble causes
most Of the ailments and disease with
which human beings suffer nowadays.
Remove the cause OF this all too COM
mon trouble and we have the solution
to nine out Of ten cases like The above
case. For this Tanlac has proven a
remarkable remedy and no one so trou-
bled should hesitate moment before
giving it the thorough trial il so justly
deserves. Get dollar bottle today at
C. H. Griest & Co.'S drug store. Mar
ket street. To avoid substitution buy
Tanlac only of authorized agents.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
LOCAL UNDERTAKES
Hold Meeting Last Night and Arrange
to Attend Wellsburg Conven-
ton in a Body.

The Wheeling Funeral Directors
Association held meeting last even
ing in the parlors OF the Mendel com
pany, Chapline street. and perfected
plans to attend the annual convention
OF the West Virginia Funeral Direct
ors' Association. al WellsburS, July II
II and Is.
Several matters were taken up rfla
tive to new laws that will be intro
duced before the executive session Oi
the organization. 1t was stated that
an effort will be made 10 have the
next annual session held here. despite
OF the fact that the convention met
here last year Huntington Is work
ing hard for the next meeting and Will
have one Of the largest delegations al
the convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
EDWIN z. BURT.

Edwin T. Burt aged IS. son. OF the
late Ellis and Priscilla Burt. who died
in the Ohio Valley General hospital yes,
nv foi1r brothers and three sisters: Isaac.
Burt Of Martins Ferry; william, Henry
and Camden Of this city. Mrs ANNIE
CIatterhuck Of New Philadelphia. o.;
Mrs. Susan Frew and Mrs. Joseph Giooo
Of this city. and Mrs. George MCCLURE
Of Columbus. o.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence Of his sister Mrs. Joseph
i;ihoo. OF 100 Sixteenth street. Wednes,
dav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial
viii be made In the Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Burt died following injuries sus-
tained at Wellshurg. in friendly wrest-
ling contest on last Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
Funeral for Frank T. Hare,

Last evening nj o'clock. funeral SER
vices were held for Frank r. Hare at
the family home. 400 South York street
The, Roy. Or. Charles H. Robinson, of
the First United Presbyterian church.
was in charge. assisted by the Rev" j. :.
Hill Of ;he Martins Ferry United Pros
hytcrian church This morning at ~
o'clock. lntsrnent will be private in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Hare was the senior member Of
tho William Harc's Sons Plumbing Com
many. and was widely known through the
city The pallboarcrS will be Edgar.
Francis and John Hare sons NJ tho de-
ceased: Andrew and William Hare. broth
crs: c. n. Wheeler and L. L. Schcehle.
hrothcrS-in-law, and Henry Roth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
OLDR|NC TO SIGN
WITH THE YANKEES

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. - Ruhe
Oldring, former star outfielder OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. announced to-
day that he would sign contract TO
play the remainder Of the season with
| the New York American league club
/ Oldring said he was induced 70 accept
the offer Of the New York club because
of the crippled condition Of the team
and added that he would retire from
baseball at the end of the season. Old
ring expects to sign with New York
tomorrow, he said. Oldring announced
his retirement from baseball July l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
IT q GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. July lo.-The visible
supply Of grain in the United States
shows the following changes: Wheat
decreased 500 900 bushels: wheat in bond
decreased l25.n0n bushels.
CORN decreased 7Sl 900 bushels. Oats
decreased 733.0o0 bushels: oats in bond
increased 394.hnO.
RYE increased ! ono bushels.
Rarlcy decreased 36a 400 bushels; BAR
lev In bond decreased $4,000 husheIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
HOME RULE RELAYED

LONDON. July u.--Accnrd:aG Ia the
London morning papers. Il probably Will
he we'll into the year ialT before the new
Irish parliament Is set up. Little can
be done other than the introduction of
tho bill before parliamen; carly in Aug
asst tor a recess from s'% To eight weeks.
so that the passage. az the bill Is NOT
likely before late October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
Funeral for Addison Israel.

The funeral for Addison Israel. who
died al the family home. 4+3 North
Front street. Friday. was held yester-
day afternoon by the Rev. E. G. Howard.
of the First English Lutheran church.
Intnrment was in Mt. Zion cemetery.
The pallbearer were Elvy Israel. Kirby
Israel George Israel. r. J. Schuman. l..
/ knabc and William knabe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
"KIDD|ES' DAY"
ALI Little Ones Under IA Years of Age
Will Be Admitted to League Park
Enea This A ftarnnnn

South Bend and Wheeling will play
the second game OF tho series This after
noon. The owners have decided 10 have
an "opcn-house" day and admit all chill
drcn under Il years C: age free OF
charge The little fellows especially en-
Joy the games and for many Of them it
is the only chance Of getting on the In
side where the game may nc Scan with
out popping through tho hole in III" wall.
The game will be called promptly at
3.15 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
MRS. n, A. FOX.

CLARKSBURG. ". Va. July 10
Mrs. II. 4. Fox, wife Of the Wells Fargo
and company express foreman az ssleni.
is dead of toxic poisoning at her home
there, age "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
AMATEUR NOTES

Tho Duuus Snc baseball team is with
out a game for next Sunday. Any
strong team desiring good gam" Of hall
call 103j.R on the National phone and
as for Earl Woods or write |" John
IiareS. Jr. Pleasant Valley, Wheeling.
". Va The DuuursncS have played
fourteen games and lost two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

The Rush run \. C. would like 10
arrang" with som" Of The fast teams
in the Wheeling district for games. Tho
ArnrnS Patterson and Elm Grove. bu-
u!rSn". l. \. G.. FullanShr" or Dillon
vale teams preferred. The Rush Run
management will pay expenses for ! "
mrn and furnish uu.. meal and alluw any
riuh !" bring their own umpire. To ar
rang. for ram"S, write Grover Brown,
l;aylanh. O.. r. +. y. No ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
SMITH WINS

ROCHESTER, y. Y, July 10.-"Gun-.
Don't Smith OF New York. outpointed
Tom Mcmahon of Pittsburgh in ten
round bout here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

| The Shenandoah Juniors challenge any
l. year old team in the VALLEY for q
| game next. Sunday. NJ the Twcnty-sixth
| street grounds. 4 game can ne ar
ranged by calling 1S33-E National phone,
and asking for Jew" this evening be-
tween and o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

"Hnrry, Tommy" called mama;
''we'r. late. Are your shoes on
"Yc$ mama. all hut ono: Christian
Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

The Rcd stars ssu" challenge In
all II or Il year amateur teams. includ-
ing IN" Eau"r. Jr.. Valleys Stars. North
End Pirates. Midg"ts. ;um-Bwe- Rc"s:
East End \ G.. pnvers. Nationals and
Little Giants. If accepted answer
through Til" iErrrcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

The Pleasant Heights 4. G. of Steu-
b"nvill" challenges any ~ "r Fl year
cid team in Wheeling or vicinity for
sunday games Write I" rhas. K Camp
bell. 100 y. Fourth street. Stcub"uville.
ohm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

her home. $500 Chaplne street. was held
ar the rlace of death. The Rev P. Y:
De Bolt. Of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
courch, was in charge. The body Will
be taken TO her old home in Grafton to-
day for interment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
Funeral OF street Car Victims.

Yesterday morning, Miss Fay Moore
and her niece. Marjorie Wunchel who
were killed last Thursday by street
car. were laid 20 rnst. Funeral services
were held at the family homo. $50 South
Penn street. Sunday afternoon with the
Rev jacob BrIttinShnm OF st. T.uke's
Protestant Episcopal CHURCH. officiating.
Funeral for Mrs. Phillips.
Last evening the funeral for Mrs.
Dora ". Phillips. who died suddenly at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

Rooers-O. r. Parkin. Washington;
P. M. Harrison, Clarksburg; G.. W.
Hill, Sistersville; +. E. Lotus, Steu'
benville; H. l.. Dallas, Bethesda; NJ.
w. Coons, Marietta.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Photoplay Features.
Crandall's.

'"The Revolt" a photoplay version Of
the dramatic sensation OF that name in
which Helen Ware starred on the
speaking stage, was shown at Gran
dall's yesterday and remains at that
house today. Frances Nelson and Ar
thur Ashley are the featured players,
and they are supported by cast Of ex-
ceptional merit. The central figure in
The Revolt Is Anna Biddle, an inno-
cent girl. who scarcely comprehends
the dangers that surround her as q shop
girl Her stepmother, an unscrupulous
woman, constantly points out to her
the advantages other girls seem to en-
joy by being Tess particular" Anna,
however, refuses to take the easier
way" and is plunged into . series Of
adventures when one Of her associates
accuses her Of causing her discharge
and threatens revenge. The story works
up to its climax when Anna revolts
against the conditions which surround her
and gains a victory for herself The
picture bears evidence Of excellent direc-
ton. Others pictured in the cast are
Clara Whipple. Frank Beamish and
Madge Evans. the latter q child actress Of
promise.
valeska Suratt in '"The Straight Way
will be shown tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
r F Keith's

FRITZ Schen, the brilliant little prima
donna, was in unusually good voice last
night and easily won the approval and
applause of the big audience that
warmly greeted her at Keith's. Miss
Scheff has absorbed a great deal of the
vaudeville spirit and mannerisms since
making her debut in the "two-a-day."
and now is declared to be one of the
most popular top liners before the pub
with a grand opera aria which disclosed
the possibilities Of her beautiful voice.
and then followed with lighter numbers
that made a pleasant diversion for
those of popular taste. The Hello.
Frisco" song probably gained the great
would be for Miss Scheff again to star
In musical comedy Or extravaganza IL
she chose.
The laughing success Of the evening
was AL Herman, billed as "The Black
Laugh whose jokes and stories are
imttabie way: A good dancing number
was that of Ernette Astoria and com
pany In the latest terpsichorean whirls.
and Myrtle Young and Jessica Brown
were successful with popular songs,
Bayonne Whipple and Walter Huston
presented their comedy mystery called
'.spooks" and made a real hit Devine
& Williams, the travelling salesman
and female drummer" won many
Laughs" with smart dialogue: Isabel
d'Armand. assisted by Bobby ONeil.
was we'll received in "A Demi-Tasse
Revue. anu Maria Lo and company
presented porcelain pictures" that
were beautiful and artistic. The Pathe
pictures held the crowd and closed tho
show.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
WOULD TEACH FOREIGN
BORN CITIZENS ENGLISH
DIR. p. P. Claxton. q. s. Commission
er Of Education, Discusses Prop
osition in Bureau Bulletin.

Calling attention to the great Per-
centage Of foreign-born residents in
the United States, a bulletin issued to-
day by the federal bureau of education
discusses in detail the proposition OF
having these persons learn English.
In his letter Of transmittal, recon-
mending to the Secretary Of the In
terror the printing of the pamphlet,
DR.. P. P. Claxton. United States COM
missioner of education. says, in part:
'In 1910 there were in the United
States more than 100000 of foreign
born men, women and children, and
more than four-ffth of those coming
in that year were from southern and
eastern European countries and other
countries in which the percentage Of
illiteracy is very large. Nearly S,00O,-
600 Of these foreign-born men, women
and children over ten years of age
were unable to speak the English Ian
guage, and more than 100000 were
unable to read and write in any Ian
guage. The -FOUR years following the
census year Of 1910 added largely to
all these classes. the average immigra-
tion for these years being more than
100000 annually. The tide has re-
ceded since the beginning of the war
In Europe. but it will probabl attain
its, former level and more when the
war is over.
For their good and our own we may
not let these people remain among us
either as citizens or aliens without
givfnG-th them adequate opportunity and
lanGuage Of the country and whatever
elses:may be necessary to enable them
to understand the best in American
social. industrial and civic life."
Evening star., 1916-10-03
CABINET OF JAPANESE
PREMIER IS TO RESIGN

TOXIC, October 8-The Nichi Nlehi
shimbun In an extra edition announces
that the cabinet Of Premier Count Oluna
has decided to resign. Tho premter 10
said to have stated that he would
recommend to the emperor tie Ap~
pointment Of visoount Takaad XneQ
as his successor.
The Okuma cabinet was formed IN
August of last year. Its resignation
had been expected for several month";
It was forecast by the premier IN z
speech last May in which he tndt0Aeod
he would retire in favor Of viscoun1.
Kato.
The premier's agehe - eevsaty-
eight years o1d-has been given -
the reason for his decision to reoeUA
although 1t has also besu f,tima&D4
he would withdraw to mako way for
premier largely controlled the f0f0egn
policy of his country. anS has heon
assailed by the opposition for not
adopting Q more vigorous ettitudo %.
ward China On many occasions hs
has expressed friend4dp for TIE
United States and in an tnteeview eev-
eral months ago said waF between this
country and Japan wass tmpossibiA
Most Of his active life has been spent
in the public service.
viscount Kato has served a. foree6n-
minister and ambassador to Great
Britain. He took q prominent part IN
the negotiations which followed the
presentation Of the twenty-one JApon-
ESQ demands on China and also IN -
discussion with Washingtoo e -
California anti-land labor lAw.a
Evening star., 1916-10-03
New National,

Verdis tuneful opera of "Rigoletto"
was sung at the National Theater last
night to an enthusiastic audience by
the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany. which opened the second week
Of its season of opera there. Giuseppe
Agostjni sang the role of the Duke,
Edith Helena that Of Gilda, Rigoletto's
daughter; Grace Baum that Of NADIA
lena. and Milo Picco was Rigoletto
M Picco easily won the honors of the
evening, not merely by his ingfng, but
by his artistic Interpretation Of the
role. It was acting of high order. A
fathers passionate devotion, his over
whelming grief. his savage thirst for
vengeance on the duke and his final
has slipped away from him, all were
portrayed with a fidelity that would
rank Picco high had he essayed the
role in the spoken drama. Not for a
moment did he drop his character. He
was always Rigoletto. The opera was
terest centered In the popular favor
ties. Donna e mobile" and the quartet,
and a repetition of each was insisted
upon and was given. But the other
gems. less known, but no less beauti-
full. were keenly enjoyed-"Figlia! Mo
sang. with dramatic intensity "Corti-
giani. vilrazza dannata" (vile race of
courtiers.) The chorus was spirited,
adequate and accurate. Altogether the
performance was one rejecting much
credit upon the organization. The
conductor was Ignacio del Castillo.
Tonight ''The Jewels of the Madon-
ma" will be sung and another Verdi
opera, I'll Trovatore." will be present
ed tomorrow afternoon.