davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22

/ The general public does not know
and fully appreciate the work that is
| being done by the Arkansas Historical
| Association. 1t is collating a vast
| amount of most valuable material in
the shape of original sources of Arkan-
sas history, and the result of the most
/ careful research.
The fourth volume of its publica-
| tiOns has just come from the press
edited by John H. Reynolds, secretary
and president of Hendrix College. The
delay in the printing of this volume is
due to the inadequacy of the printing
| fund of 1913, and to executive vetOes
of the later appropriations made for
| that purpose. The expense of issuing
the volumes is borne jointly by the
state and the sale of the book, and the
failure of either makes impossible its
printing and distribution.
The present volume is filled with
the most vitally interesting historical
matter, much of which has been Sc
cured from Out-Of-the-way corners
where it could not be available for the
aneral reader. In this manner it is
! being put into form for preservation
for the historians of the future. 1t is
practical lesson to all that we cannot
| live wholly in the present, but that
each generation is more or less in
debted to preceding generations.
Original "reminiscences are c0nspic-
uous in the volume, accounts of his
torical events related by those who
! actually participated in the events of
which they write. One of these is a
diary, printed for the first time, of
Albert Pixies journey over the prai-
ries, Also, for the first time. some of
/ the private letters of David O. Dodd.
the boy martyr of Little Rock, are
seen in print. The story of the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention of 1868 is told
! by Eugene Cypert, and that of 1874 by
Judge Joseph w. House. one of the
five surviving members, and the ONLY
man who served in both the conven-
tion Of 1874 and 19171S.
! The History of the Arkansas Flag
pioneer days in Sewer county; the
history of the Arkansas History Com.
mission, an account of the Quapaw
Indian migration to Red river; a story
of the Jesuits in 1927; a review of
what is known of DeSoto's trip thro
Arkansas; an article on Arkansas
mounds, and early days in Camden,
are among the valuable features of
the volume that is just now being dis
tributed by the Association. It de-
serves the earnest support and co,
f. operation Of all good citizens.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
EXTRA WORK FOR WOMEN.

War conditions try the strength of
women. The overworked woman, in
home, office or factory, will find in
Foley Kidney Pills a ready relief from
kidney trouble, backache, headache,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, swollen
muscles and that awful tired feeling
They assist nature in restoring
strength and vitality, Coffman &
Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
$4,000 ADVANCE IN THE PRICE

Effective January lst, the Saxon
Roadster will advance $4,000 Those
who contemplate buying Saxon
should see F. p. Greenhaw at once,
and place their order and save the ad.
vance cost, Mr.. Greenhaw expects a
car load in this week.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
B. n. PATTERSON
Piano Tuner.

Rebuilding Of Old Pianos and Player
Pianos Specially.
Will make regular trips to Harrison
each December, April and August.
Leave orders at MaCks Bakery, or
address, Greenfield, Mo.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22

-Four room cottage for rent See
Miss Bess Ruble.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
D o o o o . o o o . o o -
) STATE CAPITOL LETTER. 4
B O o @ O - o o . o @ o &
,By CLIO HARPERD

Little Rock, Dec. lS.-One beneficial
effect that is expected to come from
the protractced cold snap is the de-
struction of a large percentage OF the
alternating boil weevil. 1t is said
that they can't stand the cold weather,
any more than the Hun soldier can
stand the cold steel.
The weevil did more damage in Ar
kansas this season than ever before,
and his rayages extended further
north. Fields that had never known
the pest before felt the effect of its
yOracity.
OF course, it is not entirely an un-
mixed blessing, because the weevil as
sisted that other pest, the Kaiser, in
bringing about conditions that pro-
duced thirty cent cotton for the first
time since the war between the states.
And while the crop is short, it is
worth moe than ever before. 1t VIII
also be the means of greatly aiding
the crop diversificatiOn advocates, and
will cause a greater acreage OF Arkan-
sas farm to be planted in food and
feed stuffs. There is already notable
in Pulaski county a considerable in
crease in the wheat acreage, and agri-
cultural experts say the cold weather
with a covering of snow lasting for
nearly two weeks will be worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to the
Arkansas wheat crop.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22

1t is only a few weeks until state
politics will open up in earnest-it is
due just after the holiday season.
People have very little time for pol
itics these days, they are too busy
making money and helping the gov
ernment win the war, but it is one of
the necessary diversions of citizen
ship.
The Indifference of the people 90
ward political matters was shown in
the city primaries in Little Rock last
week, when only 2,731 votes were cast
in a city Of 10000 population. And
several hundred of them were cast by
women who enjoyed the novelty OF
voting for the first time in the history
Of the state.
Speaking of the women voting, they
showed splendid discrimination in
casting their maiden ballots, and the
judges say that they made few mis-.
takes in marking their ballots. Their
reasons for voting for particular caI..
didate might sometimes be rather
unique, but they always had a reason.
For instance, one young lady told her
mother as she started to the polls that
she could not vote for certain can.
didate because she did not like the
way he wore his hair.
The candidates for state, district and
county offices are beginning to come
to the front, and in some counties the
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
LAUNDERING THAT WINS,

THAT IS THE HARRISON SORT.
We have built up from almost no
business to the largest Laundry here
abouts, and one of the most up.to.date
In this country.
Brains, the know how" and keep
at-it-iveness are responsible for those
results which good dressers prefer.
You don't know just how good your
line can be made to appear until
you've sent us a bundle
HARRISON STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone No. 7.
Harrison, 60. Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
Red Cross to Send Food and "BulP' Durham
to American Prisoners of War!

The Committee the that AMERICAN
prisoner war Germany supplied three each fortnight BY American Ked
the Surgeon General Ohce Note that this
food kM' includes BULL" Tobacco the only article
flied b nameon the whole list
The Harrison times., 1917-12-22
READY NOW AT OLD PRICES.

Fresh lots of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound are selling at before.the-
war prices This puts this wellknown
cough medicine, ready to use, in
homes at less than it costs to buy and
mix the ingredients yourself, and all
bother and muss is avoided There is
no better remedy for coughs, colds
Group or lagrippe. Coffman & Kirby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
New York

DRAPER On Wednesday. January 10, 1917.
at her residence. Ossining, n. Y, Ellen
Chids Draper. widow Of Charles Tingley
Draper. in her SD year Funeral private.
POTASCH Rachael. January 3. Funeral
from her late residence. Harrison and West
chester avs. White Plains. n. Y, at 10
a. m. January II. Please omit howeu.
PRTTCHARD-Su Suddenly. Of pneumonia, st
Mount Kiseo. y. Y, Harold William. son
Of the Rev. and Mrs. II. Adye Pritchard.
aged months. Funeral At St Marks
Church. Mt. Kisco. ". Y. on Friday, jan
uary IL, 1917. at II m.
ROE On Monday. January s. at his home.
Hilburn. n. Y. W. Stuart Roe, aged a.
years. Funeral services were held at his
late residence on Wednesday, January 10.
at p. m. Interment Thursday. IL o'clock
at Goshen. ". Y.
SCHUYLER-On Wednesday morning. Janu-
airy 10, at her residence. Pelham Road. New
Rochelle. Fanny Schuyler. daughter Of the
late Philip Schuyler and Grace Hunter.
Funeral services at Christ Church. Pelham
Manor. on Saturday. at :l5. Carriages al
Pelham station on arrival Of the : 10 trsiI
from Grand Central Station.
TAYLOR-S Suddenly. on Monday. January s
1917. at his residence. Pomona, ~. Y.
William S. Taylor. NJ. D.. husband Of Ella
Lyman Taylor. Funeral private, at Wood
lawn. Thursday. January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Long Island

l2s 18th ST. College
Point. January .. aged II years. Funersl
from st. Paul's Chapel. Rev. p. Msttrann.
HALL-william. at 3i6 Freeman av.. Lone
Island City, on January 8, 1917. aged AZ
years. Funeral from First Reformed
Church. the Rev Daniel P. Doyle.
HAssE Henry in Water ST.. Woodhayen.
n. Y. January 8. 1917. aged p years.
Funeral from Christ Lutheran Church.
HULSE-on Tuesday. January .. 1917.
George w. b. Hulse, veteran OF the Civil
War. 5lst Regiment. Company B, New
York, veteran policeman Of New York
City. in the I'D year Of his age. Funeral
services at his late residence. l02 Seventh
av.. Whitestone. Long Island. on Friday,
January II. 1917. at 2 p. m.
sCHOELLES On January .. 1917. Andrews
Schoelles. beloved husband Of Annie
Schoelies. nee Lucas. Funeral services A.
his late residence. Ditmas av.. East Elm
hurst. Thursday evening S o'clock. In
ternent Greenwood Cemetery. Friday
morning at convenience Of family. Auto
mobile corte9e. Funeral director. J. 7.
Fallon. 1853 West 5oth ST.. New York.
wHITELAw-Mr Ellen. AZ 235 University
Place, Woodhsyen. y. Y, on January 3.
1917. aged 81 years. Funeral from Christ
Lutheran Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Other States

CALHOUN-Eugene Gustayus Calhoun, son
OF William Smith Calhoun. at 267 South
2lst St. Philadelphia. Born In New Or
leans a. years ago New Orleans papers
please copy.
JACKMAN Hosmer Jsekman, At
Asheville, n. c.. dearly beloved and only
son of Blanche Leland and Andrew II.
Jackman. aged 2s. Funeral private. from
400 Charlotte St. Asheville. n. c.
NELSON Regina. widow Of the late y. W.
Nelson. Of Richmond. Va. in the 55th year
Of her age Funeral az Richmond. Va, at
the convenience Of the family. Brooklyn.
Cincinnati and Baltimore papers please
copy.
PERKINs-In Hartford. Conn. January 5.
1917. Charles L. Perkins, aged 50 year..
Funeral services at his late residence. 40
Woodland ST.. Thursday. a. $50 p. m.
STUMP At his residence. Waverly, BelsIr.
Nd. on Tuesday. January 2, 1917. Herman
Stamp. ESQ. son OF the late John and
Sarah Blays Stump. Of Darlington. Nd .
UHL-Hrs. Edwin F.. widow Of the late AM
bassador TO Germany and Assistant Secre-
tary OF State during the second Cleveland
administration. at Grand Rapids, Mich,
at the age Of . years. Mrs. Uhis
career at Washington and Berlin was quite
as distinguished as her husbands. She was
the founder OF the first women's club in
America. devoted 20 music and owning IT,
own clubhouse and auditorium. She was
also the first president Of the National
Federation OF women's Musical Clubs
Among her four surviving children is Mrs.
Earl D. Babst, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
WEST 86TH ST.
CAR LINE MEETING
BRINGS DEADLOCK

A committee Of East and West Side
property owners, appointed to arrange
a compromise on the proposed exten-
sion of the surface line across west
Eighty-sixth Street, from Central PARK
West TO Broadway, met Mayor Mitchell
and the other members OF the fran
chise committee of the Board Of Esti-
mate at the City Hall yesterday. While
the meeting was an executive one. 1t
was learned that the committee had
failed 10 reach any compromise, and
the situation remained a deadlock.
The East Side representatives. Mr.
Bloch and Mr.. Hamilton, stood out for
A double-track line or nothing, IL was
said. while Horace Saks and Horace
Baldwin, representing the West Side
property owners, suggested tunnel
route, or some other plan, which would
eliminate the damage to property
which the West Side owners contend
the two-track line would cause. The
franchise committee took the matter
under adyisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 70 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Aquarium.
Automobile show. Grand Central Palace.
Lecture under the auspices of the Social
Problems club. by Henri La Fontsine;
es ssta% o. justice, i Doremus Lecture Theatre.
College OF tbs cts OF New York. nooa
Addresses by Senator Thompson and Vim.
cent Gilroy on The Riverside Drive Plan
AZ the meeting o. The Chicago Club d Ne"
York Hotel Majestic. 8 p. 10.
Dinner ~ the Kentucsy Society o, New York
FOR Champ CLARK. Speaker Of tho House.
Hotel Plaza. Z p. m.
Dinner OF the Society of Automobile Enr-
neers. Hotel BiItmore 5:5O ,. N.
Discussion on The Art IAbray and the De
Iibrarv lIb BROOKLYN Museum. Eastern
parkway aud Washington Avenue. Brooklyn.
y. IN.
Address By lawson Purdy on The Financial
side of the Municipal Administration" At
The meeting q the Westohester County
Chamber Of Commerce City Club. s. West
FORTY fourth Street. p. m.
Address by Leonard A. WAllsiein on The
Commissioner q Accounts Bye 6 ths
Foreign Born Citizens. headquarters. lSS
Second Avenue. D. m.
Discussion on The Negro and His Relation 70
the Labor Problem" a. he meeting under Ter
The Advancement Of the Coio.ed People,
r,efces1cc ~ Miss Helen Phelps stokes, 80
Grove street. S.l5 .. m.
Public lectures q the Board y Education.
SIJ D. M. Manhaitan-'Cs California Under
Four Flags" hy Azel Hull Fish. Washing
ion living High School. Irving Place. sh,
tenth and Seventeenth streets Aaska ana
Usr Wonderful Resources" by Miss Emm1
steiner. Public School 2. HUDSON and
Grove streets: Chilli. By Professor Ben
ismin l. Miller Public school, IS. l5eth
r van issr. Public School 50. egs East
f,,ft,,. seventh street Franklin. the Mar
,.ilcis American" b. Dr Henri r. Rose.
public school SO. Hester. Essex and Norfolk
,irests. The -Four Great Manufacturing Ma
tions I" by Roy hacElvee Pr. D. PUB
ne School l5j. 2s5 West leah Street. The
Prevention o. 1ueerculosis. ~ g,mes
Ienkjns r. labor Temple corner our
.serfb street and Second Avenue SHAKE
s,sares Macbe,h." ~ Charles Burroughs
S~r York Public Library. loS West lslth
sfyes, The BroaI-"Tne New York state
Ifas,it,l system By Chare " Pilgrim.
" D. Morris High school losth sisei
snd Boston Road 'Elec,ric Arc snd Non
n,bil- school "a. Casle Hill Avenue be-
iSen Watson and BLACK BsrE avenue
tN,o1rort 'Humpefdincks Hanssl und
Cr.,si'' hy Caroline n. GoldoeIg. Public
Seb.,i 20 LongaOcf Avenue. Heiy and
P.rs streets. "Csr,sins Coufsgeous IN barly
.ns,trsn History" ~ lsasc e. surge y.
+, n Public school a. Brown Place ard
i.6,h street. ''rfaTe,s IN scamp ny
Fdward r Biselc" Ph ID Prole sehoo,
al is6th street. between BsihbHdfe ana
BriEgs Avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
MAKES BIBLE CLASS GROW
The Rev. II. p. Wilke Gets 1856 Men,
bers in Harlem in Month

The Rev Henry P. Wilke, assistant
to DR.. George Wells Arms, pastor Of
the Harlem-New York Presbyterian
Church, 122d Street and Mount Morris
Park West, has started a fisher of
men" campaign. II already has in
creased his Bible class from fourteen
to 100 members in a month. By Feb
ruary l Mr.. Wilke, who has become
known as "Harlem's Billy Sunday" ex-
poets to have 200. Then, he says, he
Is going 70 teach other Bible classes
in the city how to increase their mem
berships.
"What is the Bible class good for il
it does not produce results" said Mr..
Wilke yesterday. up 10 this time we
have recognized the class as study
group in search of information con-
corning the Bible. But the work should
not stop there. The question is what to
do with the information once 1t is
picked from the rock of solid and
famous philosophy. We must go
further.
"The Bible class in future should
not be only an agent whereby the word
of the Lord as expressed in the Bible
is made clear. Il should show US how
10 apply to our daily lives the knowl-
edge we have obtained. And the min
ute you make religion personal, in
stead of abstract, you have opened the
gate TO the highway OF men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
New Jersey

Newark. n. j.. on Tuesday.
Janusry ?, 1917. Herbert R., beloved hus-
band Of Hester V. Toppin Coursen. in hi
SD year. Funeral services will be held ~
his late home. $40 Rosevile ay.. Newark,
on Thursday. January II, at . 80 p. m.
Interment in Rosedale Cemetery at the
convenience OF the family.
GORDON Collingwood Gordon, aged -. OF
Ridgewood, ~ j.. Wednesday morning. Of
pneumonia Funeral 3 p. m. Friday, Jan
uary y, at Kenilworth Collegiate Church
at Ridgewood. ". J. Interment at Val
lesu Cemetery.
LEE-on January 10. 1917. Susan Thomas,
widow OF John r. Lee and mother OF
William c. Lee and John 3. Lee. ir. fu-
neral services on Friday afternoon a. 1880
from her late residence. lfl NJ Pleasant
ay.. Newark, ". J.
sMITH-January Q, 1917. James, husband
of Minnie Smith (nee judge. Funeral
will take place from his late residence, oSs
Hudson st.. Hoboken. y. j., on Thursday
at $3.50 a. m. thence 90 Our Lady Of Grace
Church. where solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN will be offered for the happy repose
of his soul at 10 a. m. lnterment Holy
Name Cemetery. Kindly omit Bowers. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Brooklyn

BARRETT Monday evening. January s.
Byron Simeon Barrett. in his 6sth year
Services Wednesday evening. o'clock, at
his residence. 1907 Hancock St, Brooklyn
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
private, Thursday morning. Cypress Hills.
BOCK-Fannie (nee Bachenheimer). be-
loved wife of Arthur, mother of Baby
Jeanette and daughter OF Jennie and the
late Seligman Bachenheimer. on Tuesday.
January 3. Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m
from her late residence. 1901 10Th av.
Brooklyn. =
BOCKLAGE Minnie. in Elton st.. Brook
Ign. on January Z. 1917. aged 33 years.
Funeral from St Johns Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, the Rev. c. J. Lucas. =
CARLIsLE-Professo Carl j.. at lll2
Bushwick av.. Brooklyn. on January 7.
1917. aged S. years. Funeral from Cal
vary Episcopal Church. Rev. J. Williams
CREECH-John T.. 22O2 Beverly Road. Jan
vary 6. aged 50 years. Funeral from Flat
hush Congregational Church. Rev. L. p.
Reed.
DOWNING Elizabeth l.. % Johnson 81.
January :. aged 70 years. Funeral from
St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. Rev.
c. F. Miller.
GILBERT-On Tuesday. January 2. 1917.
Abel II. Gilbert. in bis 6Ith year. Flu
neral service will be held at the home o.
his son. P. NJ Gilbert. 1884 East 18th ST..
Flstbush. private
KOHLER-on SUNDAY. January !. 1917. az
the residence Of her granddaus ,ter. Mrs.
Charles A Bishop. 2olS East 10Th st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

the process is worth while. We have
known the Barbizon school in more
spectacular form, but rarely in more
Characteristic, more beguiling mood.
The smaller type of canvas prevails,
the more intimate impressions record
ed by Rousseau, DiaZ, Corot, Dupre
and Daubigny. "A Pool in the Woods"
by Daz, is typical of the romantico
naturalstic contingent, a patch of
sylvan beauty, unassuming and, in its
way. perfection Here and there the
brillance Of the school reaches a high
pitch. We would signalize more par
ticularly lie Marais dams les Landes,"
by Rousseau. There is light, master
fully exploited, and with it a nobility
Of design that Monet never comprised.
The only example Of Millet in the show
is an amusing little study, "The Res
cue Closest in association with the
Barbizon pictures are a few modern
Dutch pieces. admirable specimens Of
Mauve. Jakob Maris, Neuhuys and
Theophle de Book. Amongst the nu-
merous works recalling the old Salon,
pictures more or less entertaining by
Meissonier, Domingo, Casanova, De
Melville. Rico, Thaulow, and so on,
there stands out one little gem, Boil
dini's interior with figures, Peaceful
DAYS" dating from the time when he
cultivated Fortuny's virtuosity and
very nearly beat his master. There -
an illustration of Alma-Tadema's pic
tor;al archaeology, fawless of its kind,
and there are two or three American
paintings, notably fine Sunset" By
George Inness. A number of other
pictures make so much miscellaneous
filling But the latter are in much the
smaller proportion. The paintings gen
orally we'll support the standard OF
interest set bv the Monets and the
souvenirs of Barbizon.
Mr.. Sutton's Oriental objects disclose
no such fair as we have observed IN
his collection of oil paintings. They
are Of only ordinary character The
real weight of the exhibition on this
side is contributed By Mr.. Edison Brad
lev's Greek and Roman glass and his
single-color porcelains The pieces OF
black and sang de beuf IN this collec-
ton, of green and coral, yellow and
powder-blue. make a sumptuous array,
evenly fine in quality. We have noted,
for instance. the jar of cream crackie,
No. 1924, which comes down from the
celebrated Dana collection, but find the
list Of similarly brilliant things alto
rether too long for reproduction here.
IL is sufficient 10 state that the mass
is admirable, far above the average
There opens to-day, at the Duveen
gallery, an exhibition of the forty
three paintings by Ignacio Zuloaga
which have recently been shown IN
Brooklyn and are later to be presented
AT public museums in half a dozen
American cities. II is held here Tor
charitable purpose. half OF the pro
Goods being destined for a New York
philanthropy and the rest going TO the
benefit of suffering artists Of the Al
lies. An admission of 81 is charged,
but art students may enter free on
presentation of a membership card.
The show will last until January 70,
and will be accessible on Sundays from
9 to G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
FUNERAL OF MGR. KEAN

Many Catholic clergymen attended
the funeral yesterday of the Right Rev.
Monsignor John j. Kean, at the Church
of the Holy Name of Jesus, Ninety
sixth Street and Amsterdam Avenue, OF
which Monsignor Kean was rector for
many years. He died Saturday after a
short Illness.
Cardinal Farley, several monsignori
and about $50 priests were present at
the solemn requiem mass, which was
celebrated by the Right Rev. Monsignor
James II. Mclean, rector of st. Peters
Church. The Rev. Father Edmund
Kean, the late Monsignor's nephew,
acted as deacon.
The sermon was delivered by Mon
signor Joseph +. Mooney, Vicar Gen
eral of the archdiocese. who was for
many years a close friend of Monsignor
Kean. The Dominican. Jesuit, Francis
can and Benedictine Fathers were rep
resented at the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
JACOB H. SCHIFF,
70, GIVES 100000
FOR RELIEF WORK
Jews of the Country Celebrate
Philanthropist's Birthday
Many Tributes Sent

Jacob II. Schih provided an une@-
pected but characteristic feature to
the celebration of his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary yesterday. He wrote
check for sl0O,0OO and mailed it to
the American Red Cross, TO be used IN
non-militant relief work in Europe.
In brief note to Eliot Wadsworth,
acting chairman of the organization,
Mr. Schiff stipulated that two-thirds
of the sum be used in relieving want
in the Entente countries and one-third
be expended in the same manner in
countries Of the Central Powers.
Jews throughout the country cele-
brated the birthday Of the philan-
thropst whose generosity has made so
many charitable and semi-charitable
institutions possible. The daY was
made a half holiday in the New York
institutions that are enjoying his
bounty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
i'ELISIR D'AM0RE" GIVEN
AGAIN AT METROPOLITAN
Caruso, Didur, Scott and Hempel Have
Leading Roles in Opera

Donizetti's "Elisir d'Amore" was re-
peated last night at the Metropolitan
before another large and enthusiastic
audience It is evident that the old OPP
cras well given still rival the new in
popular appeal. Mr.. Caruso. Mr. d.
dur, Mr.. Scott and Miss Hempel again
ossayed the chief parts.
Mr.. Caruso WAS not perhaps in quite
as admirable voice as at the opening
performance, but his singing was none
the less ravishingly beautiful. Mr.
Didur, a voceless Dulcamara at his
opening performance, regained his
tones last night, TO the betterment OF
his performance. Mr.. Scott was de-
lghtful Beleore, and Miss Hempel
sprightly, if Teutonic, Adna.