davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Locals Win Final
Games from MedfOrd

The Ashland high school girls and
boys basketball teams took the final
games of the Medford series at the
high school gym Saturday night be-
fore a fair crowd. The girls won 7
to in sensationally close game,
winning the series three games out
of four. The boys staged a terrific
comeback, and although Medford had
taken the first three games, played
like demons and carried off the
fourth, preventing clean sweep.
Girls Game.
The girls game was replete with
close guarding and was peculiar In
that not single field goal was
thrown. Scott for Ashland converted
seven fouls and missed only three.
while Howels of Medford could only
score six out of twelve tries. The
Ashland team clearly demonstrated
their superiority in every game of the
season and have built up fast team.
The locals lined up with Scott and
Provost forwards, Van Dyke and Bess
centers, and Inflow and Hast guards.
Boys Game.
The boys game proved to be a
uyhto oil 10 tA NJ OF
a confident bunch of red and green
attired Medfordites trailed off the
floor at the finish In chastened
mood. Coach Klum Of Medford
thought to spring wise" one in the
first half, and after lining up his
first team, at the last second sent his
second team onto the floor. News
Of the proposed strategy had leaked
out, and no sooner did the Medford
scrubs take their places than the Ash
land second team arrived ready for
battle. And II sure was a battle
royal. Referee RAIDER, who expressed
his attitude with Il did not come
down here to teach bunch Of kids
to play basketball" let them go at
II, and II there was single spec
tator who did not get his moneys
worth. he must have been lacking In
red blood. 1t was a rough and ready
contest. with the spectators calling
for touchdown" and the players ap-
parently imbued with the football
spirit. The Ashland lads showed
some material which will build fine
team next year, and at the end of the
first half had 1t over the visitors 3
to Z.
In the second half the first teams
of both schools we're put in and the
locals kept up the good work. For
the first time in the series they had
their basket eyes with them and
rolled in sensational shots in fast
succession and outpassed and out
played the Medfordites. Had the
boys been able to hit baskets at Med
ford as they did Saturday night, the
series would have turned out differ
emily. Coach Klum resorted to all
kinds of Chinese prayers along to-
ward the last, but his men could not
stop the Ashland avalanche and the
score for the half ended 19 to II,
making the total score q to "a In
favor of Ashland. Gill, Bryant
Young, Keller and Brewer played for
the second team and Harrell, Bent
ley. Buck, Abbott and Furry for the
first team. Bentley scored four bas-
kets; Buck, who recently underwent
an operation and was in form for the
first time this year, scored seven
points. Abbott and Furry each scor-
ing once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

o Automobile owners interested 4
o in automobile tourist traffic
o will meet at the city hall tonight 9
o to organize a local unit OF the Q
o Oregon State Motor Association
q This organization can be usel to e
o great advantage in Ashlanis 9
q tourist ambitions and the local
o club should have a large mem
o bership. All automobile owners
o should attend the meeting at g
. the city hall tonight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Carl v. Ncwkirk Of Dunsmuir spent
the week end visiting the family of
Mr.. Cusick, on the Boulevard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

The Smith Lumber Company mas
increased wages at its two plants at
Marshfield. e..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
E. ]. Adams Explains Oregon
Road Problems at Mass Meeting

Il am here to lay all the cards of
the state highway commission on the
table face up and ask you to do the
same with your community problems
80 that we may arrive at perfect un-
derstanding of the road problems of
the state" was State Highway Com
missioner e. j. Adams opening
words at a good roads meeting held
at the city hall last Tuesday after
noon.
Stand On Bond Bill.
while the highway commission Is
neither for nor against the $6,000,-
900 road bond proposition, PERSONAL
ly | believe il good business to bor-
row money, build the roads and have
the use of them while paying for
them, and think the proposed
measure the most cleverly devised
provision that could be devised for
securing roads for Oregon" said Mr..
Adams. Mr.. Adams explained the
bond issue clearly, and read figures
to prove that automobile licenses
would pay for the issue and give
enough over for a $1,000 900 surplus
during the life of the bonds. The
figures were based on the ultra-con-
servative assumption that the in
crease in cars would be 20 per cent
for three years, 10 per cent for three
years after that, and then no further
increase.
Passage Would Spread County Money.
Mr.. Adams dispelled illusions in re-
gard to the bonds, and called atten-
tion to the fact that residents off the
main highways should be in favor Of
the issue, as automobile owners would
pay for the roads, and the county
courts would be released from the
burden of the main highways and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

The famous Todd quicksilver
mines, eight miles from Yoncalla'
have been opened.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Florenee-The Delta Shingle Som
pany has erected $40 900 plant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Ontario-A new lighting system Is
being constructed by the Idaho Power
Company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

McMinnvillc will have two new
brick business buildings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Practically all the chrome mines In
Illinois valley will be worked this
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Pendleton Elks will build q busi-
ness block and club rooms in 1917.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

80 9~~~&N%~NNv~%%%~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
THE WEEK OF MERCY.

ust a year ago President Wilson
issued a proclamation in which, in
conformity with resolution of the
United States Senate, called upon
the people of the United States to
come to the rescue of the war-suf-
fering Jews of Europe. In COM
memoration of the anniversary of
that proclamation day the Central
Committee Of New York, represent
ing the orthodox wing of American
Jewry, has issued a call to all
Jewish communities in the land
to observe the week of January u
to February 4, as Week of Mercy,
for the purpose of gathering funds
for our stricken brethren in the Eu
ropean war zones This is a part of
the campaign to raise $1O,0O0,000
for the war sufferers relief in 1917.
The method of observing the
Week of Mercy is left to the choice
of each community, or each group
within the community Special ser
vices and appeals in the synagogs,
mass meetings, house toulouse COL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR
BOYS.

This Sunday evening the Jewish
people of Minneapolis will have an
opportunity Of attending a concert
given by some Of the best talent of
the city at the Talmud Torah Hall
and at the same time contribute their
mite to a worthy cause. The con-
cert is arranged for the purpose OF
raising the necessary money for the
equipment of gymnasium for the
boys attending the religious school,
conducted under the auspices of the
Jewish Women's Council in the
South Side of the city. Mrs. Geo.
Mikes who is in charge of the
school has also this concert and the
equipping of the gymnasium under
her direction.
1t is unnecessary for us to point
out the value of a gymnasium for
boys of certain age There is notn-
ing so conducive to their physical
and moral welfare as place where
they can work off their surplus en-
ergy in healthful exercise. 1t will
keep them off the streets during
many idle hours, and that in itself
is a great gain. That the religious
school so equipped will have greater
interest and attraction for them goes
without saying.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
INNNhlAANN
EDl 7TORlAL :
THE YOUNG PEOPLE AND
THE SYNAGOG.

At the convention of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
held last week in Baltimore, Profess
sor Hollander of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity read paper on the subject Of
"How to Attract the Young People
to the Synagog" His answer was
that the preacher must use no other
method than the timc-honored one
of preaching religion to them, of pre-
senting the spiritual values of life,
and of pointing out the path of duty.
An animated discussion took place,
in which rabbis and laymen who be-
lieve in all the modern frills that
constitute the institutional church or
synagog, such as gymnasiums, NOV
ing picture shows, boy scouts, classes
in Shakespeare, in French and Ger
man took exception to the profess
sor's observations.
The professor probably does not
know that many rabbis are doing the
very thing he advocates but with
out the desired result He is right
in his insistence that the synagog
should always stand for the one
thing that justifies it's existence, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
January 20, 1917

lections and tag-days, are recon-
mended. All these means will prob
ably be utilized by the different
Jewish organizations of the Twin
Cities. Appeals will probably be
sent to Jewish residents of the small
communities tributary to the Twin
Cities, from whom considerable con-
tributions may be expected.
We trust that the Week of Mercy
will be religiously observed by all
our people. There is no more sacred
duty devolving upon us just now.
The suffering of our brethren in the
Eastern war zone beggars descrlp-
ton. 1t is simply case of slow
torture and death for them if we do
not hasten with adequate relief. And
we, basking in the full sunshine of
unprecedented prosperity, partly as
a result of that tragedy Let us be
merciful and generous during the
coming Week of Mercy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
THE NORMAL CLASS.

1t has been decided to change the
meeting place of the Monday eve
ming Normal Class of Minneapolis,
back again to the Talmud Torah.
This is done for the convenience of
the students. After all the majority
of the young people who wish to
avail themselves of the opportunities
for a Jewish education which the
class affords live in the North side
in the immediate neighborhood of
the Hebrew school. We are con-
WINGED that there is large number
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26

Should President Wilson continue
his propaganda for concert of all
nations to insure permanent world
peace, and succeed in bringing it
about, his name will shine gloriously
in the annals of this nation alongside
of Washington and Lincoln.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
JEWISH CALENDAR
5677-1916-1917

Rosh Hashonah ...Thursday, Sept. %, '16
Yom Kippur -......... Saturday, Oct. Z, 16
Succoth list Day 49,. Thursday, Oct. ~, '16
Shemini Atzereth Thursday, Oct. 10, '16
Simchath Torah. Friday, Oct. 20, 16
Rosh Chodesh Heshvan. Sat, Oct. %, IS
Rosh Chodesh Kislev Sunday, Nov. rs, 16
Hanukah, 1st Day "Wednesday, Dec. 20, IS
Rosh Chodesh Tebet.. Tuesday, Dec. rs, 16
Fast of Tebet ...... Thursday, Jan. 4, ~
Rosh Chodesh Shebat lived. Jan. "a, II
Rosh Chodesh Adar. :; Friday, Feb. %, u
Purim ............. Thursday, Mar. 8, II
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Saturday, Mar. "a, II
Passover, LIST Day Saturday, April Z, ~
Passover, 7th Day Friday, April -, ~
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. 49,. Monday April %, II
Lag B'Omar ....... Thursday, May 10, II
Rosh Chodesh Swan TUESDAY, May 22, II
Shabuoth ........... Sunday, May 81, II
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. Thurs, June p, II
Fast of Tammuz Sunday, July 8, ~
Rosh Chodesh Alb. Friday, July 20, IT
Fast of Alb. Sunday, July 20, II
Rosh Chodesh Ellul -. Sunday Aug. 10, IT
Rosh Hashonah 5678. Monday. Sept. II, IT
January 70, 1917
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

that is Jewish religious culture, pure
and simple. But the trouble with
our young men is that they have no
example to follow any more. The
young man is only following in the
footsteps of the old man. 1t is really
the older generations fault, which
is practically just as Indifferent to
the synagog as the young genera
ton. Show us a father who still
places the old value on the synagog,
and we shall show you his son, as
rule, occupying a seat alongside of
him at Jewish worship.
On the other hand, the offering
of other attractions in the synagog
will not stimulate righteousness on
the part of our young people. 1t is
only a make-believe method. 1t
may look we'll in the annual reports
Of ministers and presidents. 1t may
furnish them with imposing arrays
of figures. 1t may show some actlv-
ity. But is it of the right kind?
Professor Hollander's thesis is
sound, but there must come change
in our whole mode Of life, in our
whole social system before religious
appeal will again meet with response
in the hearts of old and young alike.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26

Some of our dailies speak in glow
ing terms Of the European war, be-
cause it has reduced the number OF
tramps in England. Here is new
remedy for Kidding house of flies:
Burn the house.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
Sedzia zmienia nazwi-
ska Polak6w.

Sedzia Oscar Z. Head, zasia-
dujacy W sadie okregowym po-
zmienia{ nazwiska kilkunastu a.
plikantom ma drugie papiery O.
bywatelskie, ktorzy wczoraj zda-
wall pred MIN egzamin. Miedzy
innemi zmienii on nastepujace
nazWiska:
Jana Jurewieza IA John Jury.
Jozefa Plaziaka ma Joseph Pla-
"a.
Kazimierza Woralowskiego ma
Hieronima Warsaw.
Mateusza Binczyhskiego ma
Math Binczyns.
Leopolda Szirtamkiewicza ma
Frank L. Franks.
Polacy przeciw zmianie pro-
testowali, lecz sedzia ma ich pro-
testy ME zwracal uwagi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
NOTATKI REP0RTERA.

10 wczoraj Andrzeja Mywevskiego,
lam pnr. 1926 Avenue M, W So.
Chicago, zabierajae mu zegarek.
q q q
w gronis sedzi6w przysiegiych
pred kt6rymi toczyG sic bedzie spra-
wa oskarzonego o lapownietwo b. see
ia pohcyi Healey'ego, 'zasiads6 be-
die jeden Pelak, Bernard Maleeki,
zam. pnr. l437 Dixon III. Spodzie-
Wanem Jest, re 1awa sedl6w prey
sisglyeh skompletewana bedzie dis
Tub jutro.
q q q
w sadie kryminalnym pred Sc
dzia Grove, stawa} wczoraj Batlo-
miej Plewa, oskarzony o zamordo-
wanie swej tony Ego ezerwca, b. r.
Sprawl odIoions zostaia do 3go
grudnis.
q q q
Bawiaca sic w poblizu domu rodzi-
COW. Fam. pnr. 1851 Marion Ct, dwu-
naste-letnia Genowefe Ickowska, wczo-
raj wieczorem ukasil pies, ktorege VIA
ecicielem jest Jak6b Bass. zam. pnr.
1858 Marion CT.
+
Wczoraj o godzinie 1880 wieczorem,
gazem pr6bowala sic zaczadzit Anna
Sadowska, lat 80, am. pnr. 1920 W.
Division III. Sasiedzi sprowadEili poll
eye. kt6ra kobiete zabraia do szpitala
prey domu porawy.
Pewien nieznajomy mlokos cegla u
derzyl / cieako skaleezyi W glove Ro-
mana Gabiszaka, lat IS, zsm. pnr. 1923
Crystal Ill, gdy ten wychodzi} z pred
sionka domu pod mr.. 1717 Grand ave.
G~abiszewski r~oznosil mleko.
= =
Do otworu W chodniku pred domem
pnr. S3S Milwaukee ave-, wpadi wezo
raj Hieronim Lew, Fam PREY Western
ave. i Cortez ul., doznajac bolesnych
kontuzyi ma lewym boku. Lew powra-
cajac do domu nastapil ma kraty, kt6."
otw6r W chodniku pod wyzej podanym
adresem, okrywa}y; kraty sic zaIama-
".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

Rsklama tess poustaWN uesnyaA
IrIsdsiebiorstw amsrykahskich. Wiss
przemysfowtec polski dobrSe zrobi
is4eii stale reklHmoWae hsdsiS swej
interss W DZIBNNIKU CHICAGO
GKIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

W koSGele sw. Barbary uroczyStemi
Nieszporami zakonczOne wczoraj costa
10 neutrality-suspicious. Naboze6Stwo.
NieSzpoFy odprawil Praiat ks. Stant,
shaw Nawrocki; asystowali Ks. s. Ho-
sinski. C. s. c.. proboSzcz par. Sw.
Trolley, Ks. j. Meczyk0Wski i Ks. Sta
niSlaw DabrOwiak. Kazanie wyglosil
rektor EOllegium SW. StaniSlawa Ko-
sikh, ks. W}adyslaw Zapala, kt6ry ka-
zanie rownie1 wyglosii we wtOrek j
Srode wieczorem. w Odprawianiu Ma
b~oEe1Stws, opr6cB powyzszych, prObo-
Szczowi Barbarowa, ks. Antoniemu Ma
~wrOckiemu przybyli z pomOca kOnsul,
dyec. Ks. Ludwik GrudzilSki, ks. h.
Slomi1ski, KS. +. G. OStrowski, Ks. 4.
L. Jung, ks. L. KowalewSki, ks. F. Ko-
ralewSE, Ks. +. ]. Karabasz, Ks j. S.
Pajkowski, Ks. P. Pyterek, Ks. R. APP
pelt, as. A. Ha}gaS, Ks. +. Jagielski,
KS. R6zewiez, c. s. c., Ks. f. Mazur, Ks.
B. KaSprzycki, ks. J Sehnke, Ks. Jul.
GrzeihSki, Ks. +. KachnOwSki, Ks. ].
Strzycki, ks. j. Z~ielazi6ski, ks. A. Kio-
We, Ks. J.. Karabasz, ks. Rz6Ska, ks. f.
Schuster, ks. E. ~Sonnenfeld.
q - q
W przyszia niedziele odbedzie sic
Eako1czenie bazaru, kt6ry odbywa
sic W sail parafialnej Franciszkowa,
przy Kostner i Walton ul., ma ko-
rzySc parafii sw. FranCiszka, ktorej
proboszczem jest ks. F. ]. Jagielski.
Poczatek bazaru R~iedzielnego o go
dzinie 1880 wieczorem.
Franciszkowianie spodEiewajs sic,
20 W przysla nledziele, ma 2akohczs-
ME, ma bazar ~przybeda lie1ni goseie
2 sasiednich p~arafii. Do sail parafial-
nej Franciszkowa dojezd5a sic tram
wajem Chicago-Austin do Kostner
ultcy.
q
W niedziele, 1890 bm., W koSciele
Sw. StaniSIawa B. NJ. Poznaniu,
rozpocznie sic Czterdziesto-godzin-
ne Nabozenstwo. Nabozenstwo odby-
vac sic bedzie W niedsiele, 1890, W
poniedzialek, 1890 I we wtorek. 2Ogo
listopada.
o e .
Zast6j W piracy PREY budowie no.
wego koSciola Sw. Kazimierza. spo-
wodowany hrakiem cegiy, potrwa
prawdopodobnie do konca bieiacego
m~iesiaca. Brak cegiy 'spowodowany
zostai brakiem wagon6w frachto-
wych ma sprowadzanie ceg}y do Chi
cago Ffrma dostarczania cegiy O.
Swiadczy}a, 20 prawdopodobnie do
piero okolo 1890 listopada. dostar-
czony i mbedde kilkowag onnwy "a
pas cegly. u1ywanej PREY budowie ko
sciola Wv, Kazimierza.
q = =
Proboszez parafii sW. stanisiaWa
5. i NJ, " Po5naniu. ILL.,. ks. Jan
Robakowski, organizuje nova grippe
Zjednocgenia. Nowo zorganizowane
towarzystwo Iiczyt bedzie przeszlo
trzydziestu czlonk6w.
q Q .
Pred sedzia G. \. Carpenterem
stawalo wczoraj dwadzieScia jeden
slakier6w; z tych siedmiu przyznalo
sic do why. a c~zternastu utrzymy-
walo, re So niewinni. Miedzy innymi
skazani zostali: ma cztero-miesieeZ-
ny pobyt W wiezieniu, Antoni Klu-
czynski, ma try miesiace - J6zef
Gudelski: ma dwadzieScia dni - 10
ssf Drewec.
q q q
Prey torach kolei Pennsylvania 1
1S5ei ul., dwu zlodziei prZytrzyma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

Przy torach kolei Pennsylvania 1
1S5ei ul., dwu zlodziei przytrzyma-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
o o

Proboszez parafii sw. stanisiawa
3, i NJ, " PoEnaniu, Ill. ks. Jan
R~obakowski. organizuje nova grippe
Zjednoc5enia. Nowo zorganizowane
towarzystwo IiczyG bedzie przeszlo
trzydziestu czlonk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

W niedziele, 1890 bm., W koSciele
Sw. Stanislawa B. ~. W PoZnaniu,
rozpocznie sic Notwithstanding
ne Nabozenstwo. N~abozenstwo odby-
vac sic bedzie W niedsiele, 1890, W
poniedzialek, 1890 we wtorek, 2Ogo
listopada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

10 wclorai Andrzeja Mywevskiego
lam pnr. 1925 Avenue NJ, W So
Chicago, ~zabierajac mu zegarek.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-06
HUMOR OF The DAY

Madge-I was awfully angry with
him. He tried to kiss me.
Marjorie-What made him change
his mind Judge.
Il hear Star has won great honors
YES, he's found an article Of food
which has not gone UP in price ~
Puck.
This world would be a pleasanter
place if there were not so many fools
yes; but it would be more dimcuIt
to make liVing."-Boston Tran
script.
In our town we are celebrating the
one hundredth anniversary Of our set
Element"
THAT must be a great place TO live
in-where you have to settle only once
in a hundred years. Life.
A benevolent old lady saw an un-
fortunate motorist coming out from
underneath a wrecked car. My poor
boy" she said, are you covered 2
Yes" replied the motorist, with
mud, blood, chagrin and insurance!'-
London Opinion.
Your baseball park is rather lumpy
and rocky"
land last season, but it is good piece
Of property"
"A rough diamond. so to speak,
Louisville Courier Journal.
How did you become involved In a
fight with that little Jones boy?" de-
handed the stern father.
why, we had a small argument"
responded youthful Thomas. and
then l told him if he did not accept
my terms of peace 1 was going to
black his other eye."-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
You say my husband needs eXer-
else, but he won't take any and
don't know how TO make him." said a
woman plaiutively. is there any
way in which we can force him to ex-
ercise?"
Did you ever try on windy days,
making him wear a hat that will be
sure to blow OFF, asked the doctor
Buffalo Express.
Mildred had just had her first dip
in the ocean.
How did you like it, dear?" asked
her mother as she fastened up the
little six year olds frock.
Mildred glared angrily at the spark
ling sea.
81 didn't like it at all, mother" she
replied, coldly. II sat on wave, and
went through.-The Youths Com
panion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-06
The Bass-clef Concerts

On Friday night, Jan. 26, The Bass
Clef club will give the first of the
tenor, will be the soloist. The second
viii occur on May rs with Myrna
Sharlow, soprano, as assisting artist.
This is the seventh year in the clubs
existence and in the absence of the
Academy musical course and the Y.
NJ. c. A. concerts it stands quite alone
in giving the public the privilege of
hearing distinguished artists, not to
mention the enjoyment which the
clubs singing itself affords. The per-
sonnet of the club which is always
somewhat changed with the beginning
of each season is in no way weak
pect the best work which the men
have yet done. The policy of the ex-
ecutive committee in selecting assist
ing artists has always been to chooke
rising young American musicians and
it is with feeling of much satisfac-
ton that this seasons announcements
are made. Charles Harrison, through
his photograph work. as well as his
concert singing, is a widely known
artist and critics all concede that he
has all the qualifications of a great
singer. Myrna Sharlow is the Amer
lean soprano who at the age of TWEEN
ty sprang into prominence by replac-
ing MeIba at short notice in a per-
Torrance Of La Boheme at the Boston
Opera house in 1914. Since then her
advance has been marvellous. She is
now with the Chicago Opera company,
besides doing very much concert work
before and after the opera season.
These concerts will provide delight
full musical entertainment and the en-
roIlment of associate members should
be such as to show the men of the
Bass-Clef how thoroughly the people
of Norwich appreciate the time and
talent which they give in making these
concerts possible Associate members
subscribe at the beginning of the sea-
son for tickets to both concerts. Tick
concert, reservations may be made and
tickets paid for when exchanged for
reserved seats. The sale of seats to
others than associate members will
begin on Wednesday. Jan. %. Tickets
$500 each. To associate members 70
cents.
Cards may be gotten at Cranston's
book store or from active members of
the club