davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
HARD WEEK FOR ZUPPKE
Must Get New Backfeid I'm Order by
Saturday.
International News Service

International News Service:
URBANA. Ill. Sept 25. - With
the game with Kansas only two
weeks away the Illinois football
team faces a hard week. Coach
Zuppke must get new back field
in order within that time. The re-
turn OF Applegran will help the
orange and blue and Zuppke prob
ably will transfer him from forward
20 end. where Applegran subbed in
1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25

Machine shop rs. Assembly.
Metal Patterns vs.. Firemen.
FRIDAY.
Commercial League.
Hardwood rs. EXcelsiOrS.
Tribunes IS. BirdsellS
singer League.
Accounting vs.. Cost.
Correspondence vs.. l.. 4 \
Pay Roll ~ Veneer.
Machinery ~ Stock.
Cabinet rs. 7. 4 "
Yard Us. Inspection
Temple League.
beers VS.. Bucks.
Toasts W. Stars.
fuSks vs.. Hairs
Central League.
TUESDAY.
Magyar W. BardeenS
Mixes Beaneaters ". Koehler a :.
FRIDAY
Mussels -. HOOSier Creams
Lathe Works League
WEDNESDAY.
Tail Stocks rs. Lead Screws-
SATURDAY,.
Aprons VS.. Beds.
Head Stocks vs.. Saddles
Studebaker League.
MONDAY.
Studeba Sers ". Hubs.
TUESDAY.
Bolsters VS.. Reaches
WEDNESDAY
Rims rs. Axles-
THURSDAY.
Tongues IS. Skeins.
FRIDAY.
Spokes Is Hounds
Trio League
MONDAY.
Tenders VI. Equalizers.
TUESDAY
Horns IS. Cylinders.
WEDNESDAY
Carburetors rs Starters
THURSDAY.
Fist0ns vs. Mufflers.
FRIDAY.
Windshields vs. Tops.
United League.
MONDAY.
silver Edge v. kohier & Schafer.
TUESDAY.
Max Adler Co vs. p giles.
FRIDAY.
Schafer g. Platners vs. White Eagles
{. Of G. League
monday.
Tigers rs. Stars.
TUESDAY.
Braves -. Sox.
THURSDAY.
q. A C. vs. Ponies.
FRIAAY
Giants vs. Athletics.
ClOthier's League
TUESDAY
Ltvingstons vs. Max Adler Co.
FRIDAY.
Adler Brothers VS. Sn1nas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 600 OO1 OO1-2 9 I
Louisville O1O O03 1Os-5 7 0
Pieh. Bruck and Coleman; Luque
and Williams.
Columbus &C.. 100 600 o. o
Louisville .... 900 OO2 - 0
Called in 7th. darkness). Davis
and LaLonge; Schauer. Palmero
and Billings.
Minneapolis OO2 600 OO1-3 9 Q
Kansas City 0O0 1O1 600 , o
Williams and Owens; Crutcher
and Hargrave.
Minneapolis 900 600 O4-- . s
Kansas City Oh 600 eli s ,
Williams. Dumont and Owens;
Humphries Regain and Berry.
indianapolis 900 2O1 OO1-4 Is 1
Toledo .... 600 600 OOS-3 10 o
Seaton and Schang; Bowman ana
Sweeney.
indianapolis 10 O0-2 0
Toledo ......... POI OF-3
Rogge and Schans: McColl and
Wells.
St Paul .... 01O geo oO6-3 10 3
Milwaukee 200 col 001-4 8 I
Leifeld and Clemens; Slapnicka
and Dilhoefer.
St Paul 49,. pol $50 0O1-S II 1
Milwaukee OIO GOO 1902 2
Upham and Mayer; Shackelford
and Dnhoefer. Stumpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
GIANTS WIN : To :

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 25.-
The New York Nationals with only
two regulars in the lineup. defeated
the seni-professiona1 Coloniais IN
an exhibition game here Sunday. s
20 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
4 NATTER OF TASTE

Strange" remarked the grocer
weighing out the arsenate OF lead:
nothing but the potato bug viii eat
a potato vine"
That bein' the Gaze. however.
nothin' else needs "a" amended
Uncle LemueI, signing Farm Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
\ BETTER NAME.

What does Blunem call his new
country place.
Althes-among- the Naples.
Huh, Last time I saw il I
thought OF naming il Dog-fennel-
amOng-the- Buck plantainS. - Farm
Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
SPIR0S WIN OPENER
TAKE First Indoor Game of Season
From HilItoPs. II.

The Spiro indoor team opened
the season. Sunday with a victory
mond by a score of 7 to l. Feeser
allowed the Hilltoppers only one hit,
while Spry was clouted freely in
the sixth and seventh innings.
Richard and Paul Frankel each got
home runs.
The score.
Hilltops 900 900 100 l 8
Spires 200 COS 4O*-7 Q l
Spry and j. Fritz; Feeser and r.
Frankel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
The New 6l/ O/O
Imported nun IIrnc
improved III ~
Blood Poison
Where Others Fail

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
i will give the POOREST man
chance as we'll as the RICH 20 re-
ceive my treatment at a SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases.
Don't wait until nature gives WaF
and the disease discrepancies i'm
portant organs and nerves.
II you are afflicted with any
Acute, Chronic. Nervous. Blood or
Contracted Disease Stomach. Liver.
Rheuma tism. NaricOcele. Prostate
Enlargement Structure. Hydrocele
Kidney. Bladder. Urinary or ans
other Weakness. Defect or Disease
Of the Pelvic Origins. visit me to-
day. II your case is durable I can
relieve IL quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
SCRAMBLED

No. sac said TO The grocer. We
got some eggs the other day By
parcel post"
How many ventured the gro
GER.
Well don't know how many.
1ut would say about n gallon and
O hair OF 'em Farm LSfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25

There were no games played in
the National league today and the
standing OF the club are not
changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GANIEs TO-DAY

National League
Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago nc Brooklyn
ST LOuis az New FORK.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
American League.
New York ut Chicago.
Philadelphia NJ st. Louis
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
BASEBALL results.
American Asseciation

American Association
indianapolis. , Toledo. ..
indianapolis 4. Toledo. 3
Minneapolis. 3. Kansas CITY.
Minneapolis. 4 Kansas CITY.
81 Paul. .: Milwaukee. 4
-. Paul. 2. Milwaukee. .
columbus. =; Louisville. 5
Columbus. 1: Louisville. .
American League.
Washington, 3; Detroit, @.
Philadelphia. . ST. Louis. g.
Philadelphia. .; ST Louis. =.
New York, / Chicago, .
Boston, 3 Cleveland. ,.
National League.
open date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
Examination

Examination
and consultation
Free
Privately loca-
ted Offices 90
211 5. Main 81.
upstairs Oppo-
site post Office
South Bend Ind.
Hours e 10 l.
l to : and 8 20
10 : Daily sun
day = 70 -
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
THE CONFESSIONS Oh. A WIFE
Ara | Getting Over Loving Dick?

wife begins 10 sense that. one may
as vel. own up that the end is in
sight
have not seen DICK since the
evening he came in for moment OF
his way to keep that telephone en-
gaFemcut lie evidently has put IN
standing order az the florists
Three times a week get beautiful
flowers.
At first there used 10 be a card
with the word Dick on il among
hem, but now there is not eyel
| mat.
called him up today and told him
Il seemed a useless extravaganza "a
have the florist send them to mt
when there We're so many beautiful
flowers in the Selwin garden.
Don't you want them, Margie?
he asked. Il thought you loved
| flowers"
i do answered, but It rather
seems like bringing Goals 10 New
castle just now, doesn't it,"
Il had not thought of that" was
ais observation. Il will order the
florist TO discontinue them"
wanted 10 say, that is just the
reason why don't want them, Dick
Just because you have never thought
| about them except 10 give the order
and let the florist do the rest"
VIII you stop In a moment TO
night, Dick?" I asked 81 have some
thing | think is quite important to
tell you
Cant it wait until tomorrow. Mar.
gle? am going out in the country
to spend the night with an old friend
have not seen for years"
Quite as well, Dick, and hope
you will have a good time"
Before he could say more hung
up the receiver.
Isn't it strange. don't feel hurt
about IL?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Story OF The Tau That Held.
Copyright 1915. oy T. -. Burgess

In Tho world that ne would have
Digger ont Of that hole in a twink.
ling.
Gnt Digger wa Of another opln.
ion altogether. 81 the first touch O.
Farmer Brown Boy S hand Digger
stopped digging and hraccd himself
Farmer Browns Boy pulled. bul no
didn't bulge DIGGER an inch Then
ne dug his heels into tao ground
and pulled With all his might He
pulled and he pulled and he pulled
and he pulled lie turgrd and he
tugEed and he tugged and be tugcod
Then he stopped 90 rest. but hr
hadn't budgod Digger an inch. The
instant he stopped 20 rest Digger
began TO do some pulling on his own
account. He actually gained a little
on Farmer Browns Boy
"Tll pull you ont Of there or null
your tail off, muttcred Farmer
Browns Boy Drawing q long breath
he set his teeth and once NOR,
pulled with all his might He pulled
and he pulled and he tugged and
he tugged until his arms ached and
no was quite out Of breath. but still
no hadn't hudged Digger an inch.
Neither had he pulled his tail of
He just had 70 rest n minute. Just
az before, Digger took his turn at
pulling Once more nc dug his
heels into the ground and pulled
and tuggcd and tuggcd and pulled,
but he didn't bulge Digger an inch,
and DigEer's tail didn't pull off.
Then he let go. He had to. In two
winks OF an eye that tail had dis.
appeared and the sand was flying
back right In the face OF Farmer
Browns Boy. Digger and his tail
had won
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

n !, astonishing, little book how
the mere act OF writing that letter
to Malcolm Stuart has changed my
uut look
That j. il. II is now an outlook.
and for many, many months n has
been am "!nIooh.' have had moth.
iug ro think about except Margie
Wayeriy, aud truly her experiences
have loomed large
Now am going 10 take tho af-
/ fairs of Alice under my wing, II
sho viii lr. me.
This morning rat came 10 see me-.
| but, man like. he did not say one
word directly about Alice's terrible
tragedy
The one thing he did say, how
ever tha, touched me deeply was
that Alice had said she would not
think OF leaving me until after the
Vienna specialist had been here, and
II ! had 20 have an operation she
wanted TO nurse me through it.
Then ne hesitated a minute and
said, Alice loves you very much,
MarEie'
My Dear Pat, don't think she
loves me any more than love her.
Try 90 imagine what my life would
have been for the last year If it had
not been for her gentle minis
tratious, not only TO my body, but
10 my soul
Pat ! think Alice is a woman il
thousand am proud to call her
my friend. She is not only worthy
of but. 10 my mind, vastly superior
TO any man know, including you
She viii make up TO you for all the
sorrow you have had with your
loves up 10 date.
And then Pat said a surprising
thing
why, Margie, I've never been IN
love before; never known what the
word meant"
! could not help smiling a little.
for that was so like a man Pat had
| put his former loves into that con
venient "forgettery' Of his and they
were as though they had never been.
Men always think the last love is
! the only love wonder II you re.
! member. little book. that even the
great lovers, !Ieinc and Goethe. ney.
cr remembered the fair ones they
had loved but only the ones they
N're living at The time.
Geor". Eliot. being a woman, was
more hp.cst. She frankly said after
the dea'h of Lcwcs and her mar
riaso. why is it that the poets anC
writers say so much about first love
and nothing about any that comes
after"
How ones mind changes, ltttn
book Had anyone said to me al tn,
moment shut the hook.of.my-girI
hood that ! would ever have harbor
I'd tho slightest thought of ever low
ing anyone but Dick | would hay,
been Mortified and insulted, but 10
day know that there can he 8
much more passionate and tender
/ feeling in a womans heart than
feel for Dick-'hau ! have over fell
/ for Dick.
II almost seems TO nc as though
our marriage was a mistake and
little book, when either husband OF
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

There re four children in tho fam
Uy of Charles Evans Hughes, three
Iauchters and one son. Elizabeth
ga nine years OF age, Katherine Is
and Helen - Charles Evans, Jr,
rs married and has TWO children.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

81 Francis guild viii meet We'd
ncsday afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
June II. i'm the home OF Mrs j. j.
thinner, 40. 1l75 Cass-ayc. This
will be the last meeting of the guild
for the season. Flag day exercises
for tho boys in 81. Francis HON,
will be held Saturday afternoon,
June Il. under the auspices OF the
guild
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

/ direction Of Charles Frederic Morse,
Will sis,
Mrs Emma Il Manchester. of
Omaha, Neb., supreme commander
o. Noodmcn's circle. was the eJtIi
OF honor at reception, Saturday
evening. in Eastern star temple,
meHb'rs being present from the
groves OF Detroit, Wyandotte. Mt.
Clemens and Pontiac. A class OF
Too was initiated by Mrs Manches-
ter.
o
The marriage OF MISS Frances Ma.
rian Shaw, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas W Smith, Of Washing
ton, d. c., TO John =. Frazer. son OF
Mr. and Mrs Allan II. Frazer, of
Detroit, will take place Monday, July
g. IN Washington. Miss Shaw was
graduated last week from National
Park seminary, In Washington, and
Is an exceptionally pretty and &C.
| complished girl She has much tai
em in amateur rheatricaIs, and is an
expert golf and tennis player and
! horsewoman
.
The junior leagues committee OF
the Detroit Audubon society will or
Canilc junior leagues i'm the Utley.
Scripps and Gray public library
branches, Tuesday afternoon, ar 40
o'clock. All children living in the
vicinity OF thcs" libraries who are
interested in bird life, are asked 10
attend the meetings Saturday after
noon, June L. groups Of the mem
! bcrs OF the junior leagues viii go 10
Belle Isle and Palmer Park, under
the chapCronaga Of members of the
Audubon society for outdoor lessons
and nature study.
%
Miss Im,lda Berkery was the
hostess cf a matinee party Monday
afternoon. later taking her guests TO
the Hotel Pontchartrain for after.
noon tea, in honor OF Miss Florence
Mcleod Tuesday Miss Mcleod
who will hc married 10 Harold Greg
ory Carron Wednesday, June 81, will
be the guest OF honor az luncheon
in the Detroit Athletic club of which
ihc hostcsscs viii be Miss Stella
. rayanagl, Of Ann Arbor, and Miss
Stella kavaudph of Toledo, the
/ alter party 10 follow.
Erwin & Hol'. e Burlington. y
c. "hoUua9del the Republican con
y.utun IN Chicago last week, as q
J'i,-a'c-at..argc from North Caro-
lima, - The guest OF his sisters. Mrs
Waiter Brooks, No 2J5 Burns-ave.
and Mrs Rurus ". Clark. No. %,
R'n- ave on the invitation o
WasHcnaw chapter. :. \. r.. AM
Arnor Nj Holt will 20 to the uni
yursIy city. irosdly cYcning +,
Civ. an address on Tho BATH,
ground OF Alamance-the FIRST BATH,
O, jhc american Revolution. which
viii tc illuTratcd with stercopticor
pictures by Prof Warren W Florcr
Of jhu UAycr .jty 3C NiChlln Tn.
injecting will bo hold in the home OF
Or G.. G.. Darling. No. 722 Forcstayc
= ycrai members OF Ietroit chapter
. A. H. viii 20 20 Ann Arbor "a
l.ar SIR lto''s talk
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Listen. my dears. and let mo toll
The tail 81 tale that held fun we'll
Some people trust 20 their claws
and teeth TO get them out OF
trouble, Buster Bear, for instance.
Some people trust 20 the swiftness
OF their legs or wings, and run or
fly away from danger Reddy Fox
and Mrs. Grouse do this Some peo-
pie trust To their ability to dlsap
pear under water and so never go
far from II, su0h people as Grand
father Eros, Jerry Muskrat. and
Paddy the Beaver. Some people OF
whom Stickytoes the Tree Toad Is
one, trust TO keeping perfectly still
IN times OF danger and looking so
much like their surroundings thai
they are diflcult TO see. Some peo-
pie trust 20 other things, Jimmy
Skunk TO his little bag OF scent,
and Prickly Porky the Porcupine to
the thousand little spears hidden In
his coat. Some trust 10 appearing
10 DC utdus INV VI AhNEN 10 y IN
Billy Postum.
Digger the Badger Is too short
OF legs and TO heavy OF body to trust
TO running when an enemy ap-
pears. unless he happens TO be very
near his house. II he thinks he
hasn't already been seen he trusts
10 lying stretched out fat on the
ground in the hope that he will not
be seen. II he Is surprised by a
foe whom ne thinks he has the least
chance against he trusts TO his
teeth and claws. and fights, for there
isn't a drop Of cowardlly blood In
Digger hut IL an enemy against
whom he has no chance suddenly
appears he trusts 20 his claws, his
great stout claws, and his wonder
full ability to dig. You see, Digger
the Badger believes in doing well
whatever you can do. So because
he can dig he has made himself the
best OF all diggers.
when he saw that Farmer
Browns Boy was between him and
his house and had seen him ne
wasted no time in trying 20 run,
which he knew would be quite use
less. He knew II would be OF little
use 10 fight There was just one
thing TO do. and that was 10 dig
himself out Of sight My. my. my.
how he did make the sand ny, ~
those stout logs of his couldn't move
fast enough in running they could
In digging. Yes, sir. they certainly
could move fast then. The sand
few out behind him In cloud.
Farmer Browns Roy gave whoop
and ran forward. hut by the time ns
reached Digger the latter had nearly
disappeared and the sand was pour.
ing out OF that brand new hole at
a rate that meant that In q iifHy Dig.
ger would he quite out OF sight In
fact, there was nothing but his funny
short tail left above ground when
Farmer Browns Boy got there and
that was disappearing al n rate that
left no time for thinking
Farmer Browns Boy didn't stop
10 think. He wanted to- sec Digger
close To-, and there was only one
way to do II. and that was 10 pull
him out OF that hole he was digging
so fast Farmer Browns Boy
leaned over and grabbed that funny
short tail
1--WE got YOU this time. old fell
low" he shouted and began to pull
He didn't have the least doubt in
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday AT high noon, In the resi-
donce Of Mr.. aud Mrs l.. II. Mont
Gomcrie. No pa Blainc-ave., when
their daughter. Miss Jean Mont
Gomeric was married TO John Nor
rison Macrae. formerly Of Victoria,
- c. The bride, who WAS unattend.
cd, wore beautiful gown OF lace
and satin. An informal reception
followed. After oct. !, Mr. and Mrs.
Macrae will he AT home az No. SO
TuXednave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
CretOnne Novelties
for the Summer

Bags from 25c 10 s1.25.
Table and dresser covers from
soc to $3.50.
Baskets for magazines 55c.
holsters. zoe to S1.25.
There is a lightness and
gayety about them which is
charming and the gayer
and more old-fashioned the
design the more appealing
it is.
The very atmosphere Of
gardens and woods is car
ried into a house hung and
furnished in cretonne.
There are all manner Of
pretty things for boudoir,
the living room and the den.
MeEEanine--Main Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

Owing 10 unlavorahlo weather
conditions which has made impossi.
BILE the contemplated outdoor prescn-
tation of the pageant The Gates
Of the West by pupils from the
Liggett school, the performance will
he given Tuesday evening, in Nc.
Collcster hail. Tho pageant is origi-
nal and represents the work Of the
students OF the school I'm literature,
dancing. costuming staging and 9th
or work in design The Madrigal
club OF women's voices. under the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12

Hundreds Of delegates represent
jU- rh' credit departments az ;he
country = largest unndia ,W.uC md
mercantile concerns VIII assemble Ire
Pittsburgh today for tie annual con.
non Of he National Credit Mems as
ISOLATION
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

IDENTIFY has settled down 10 her eIpur-
gated impersonntton of the gypsy
girl Nevertheless, the sensation she
created upon her first appearance
this season still lures the public. All
the seats were sold long ago, and as
early as 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon admission ticket seekers began
20 gather before tho box ONCE. When
tho capacity OF the house was ex-
hausted there was a long hns stu IN
waiting. hoping sgainst hope to
get In.
Vida Milholiand. soprano. a New
York girl who has studied both at
home and abroad. made a first ap-
pearance In recital here at
Aeolian Hall last night. She was
greeted warmly by host Of
friends, and the flowers handed to
her across the foot1tghts were numer-
Gus and so imposing that Nine. Sem
brioh's long established record as the
champion flower getter among sing
ers holds by only a narrow margin
Miss Milholland has an attractive
personality. a ooquettish manner, and
absolute assurance. No excuses need
be made for her on tho score Of ner-
vousness. Yet both her voice and
her art Lett much 20 be desired. She
was best In songs whore her coyness
and her roguishness helped out, such
as the old English ballad "Twicken-
ham Ferry" G. Linn Sellers Pap"
and q French chanron which she
gave as an eUtra number. OF two
songs in Persian. arranged by Blair
Fairohild. which she rang in Persian,
ono had TO be repeated. Something
or the classic manner was missed in
the songs by tho old masters. There
wero songs by Schumann, Hugo
Wolf and Brahms. and tho familiar
aria from Charpsntjer's Louise" on
Miss Milholland's programme Fer
nando Tanara, her present teacher,
accompanied her at the piano.
Manuel NJ. Ponce, q Mexican pianist
gave a recital Of his own compositions
at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon.
Tho combination was q bit trying.
Mr.. Ponce would better have given
US opportunity, At a first hearing of
him, 70 study him as a player alone.
There was distraction In trying 70
grasp his unfamiliar works, which IN
cluded q prelude and fuRue, a sonata,
several etudes, Mexican songs, and a
Mexican rhapsody. Mr.. Ponoe's play
ing IL faoiis and lie has no mannAr-
isms, but he displays no striking In
divtduality. The Same may DO said
of his compositions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
News Oddities

MRS. ELEoPBoULOs Of Richmond I'm taught
Mrs McCsnns parrot 70 talk German and . jamaica
ruled Mrs HoCann must so for me Kuitu,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
Opera Ballet
School Exhibits
Tot OfFiUe, Star
BY SglUester RdUIing.

THE Metropolitan Opera Ballet
School gave its annual erhioi-
ton Of the proficiency Of Its
pupils at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon. only a
few years ago the opera ballet con-
sisted entirely Of Foreigners. since
the school was established in 1909 the
condition IL changed. For two sea-
sons tho ballet has been composed Of
'hc school pupils. Malvinn Cavalla zzi.
The first supervisor, retired in 1918.
Sho was succeeded by Pauline Yer
hocvcn, the present ballet mistress Of
Tho Opera House. Young women from
sixteen 20 eighteen years old with a
talent for dancing receive free tut
ton, with view 10 their engagement
IN the opera ballet. A special class
for children from eight to twelve
yeRr- old IL TO he formed next Sep
tember. Nine. Verhoeven also con-
ducts private class for students who
have no wish 20 Join the ballet.
Invitations TO these annual e1-
hibiuons arc sought after eagerly, o.
It is not surprising that there was q
fun house yesterday in which women
and children were In a large majority
IN" performance was greatly en-
ioycd. as II deserved TO be. There
were solo dances. and dances for two
three. four and six participants that
commanded respect. beside ensemble,
that for grace, hghtness. color and
artistic grouping were fascinating
The hit OF the afternoon was made by
q wee tot Of about five. la petite
Virginia" who wore pink ballet
skirt and pink socks and oame on IN,
-tAgo carrying a doll almost as big al
herself which she kissed and laic
upon tho floor. piping out: 81 low,
YOU. will dance to you" And she
did. bringing the house to her feet
Then there was Eva Swain. for on,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

SUICIDE RECORD of New York broken for Marc
with list OF sixty-nve Must have been tho weather.