davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Spooks

DESTINY Nov Thought Novel By JUL, se,cn.
VI u. Emo pp so4. Edward J clode.
We should be quite prepared for all
sorts Of spooks By the very first scene
in the book, when
In al the rare beauty Of the sum-
mers night, Audrlenne Lebaron
walked slowly down the long, shad-
owy lane; one solitary figure. unre-
lated 70 the beauty around her. she
seemed 10 be the one inharmony in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

THE LIVERY OF EVE By "; BAH;
THE MAN ~ EVENING CLOTHES. BY J. X.
scott
rHE WHITE LADIES OF WORCESTER. BY
Florence l. Barclay
The Reilly & Britton Company
PRAIRIE GOLD. conposits Move,
E-BO-sHONE. ~ n T. Cutler
Charles Scri5ner's Sons
THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD b.
rHE wAGEs OF HONOR By Katharine Hol-
A '1 cHASGE OF AIR By Ksiharins Fullerton
THT pfsERrER By Richard Harding DaviA
II HAPPY VALLEY. BY John For. Jr.
pHF IVORY TOWER and THE SENSE OF
THE PAST b. Henry James
THF MADNESS OF MAY. BY Meredith Nichoi-
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR By Lswrens
THE FIGHTING MEN BY Alden Brook,
Small, Maynard x Co.
A TOP FLOOR rDYL By George van seh,ick
A KING IN BABYLON BY Burton z. steven
PARADISE AUCTION. By y Barley.
The Frederick A. Stokes Company
FANNY HERSELF By Edna Ferher.
1HSE's HOUSE OF DREAMS. By L "
M1RMADTKE. By Flora Annie STEELE.
THD HEART OF soNo San BY EilIaoe'n
Coorer
KIDDIEs. rs J. J. Bel
Sully & kleinteich--
cAP'N ABE. sToREKEEPER b. j. A Cooper.
W. ]. Watt < Co.
SALT OF THE EARTH b. Mrs A. sidG1ick.
RBROCK JONES. By Dana coolidge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
+. 7. DuttOn & CO.

The ENLIGHTENMENT OF PAULINA By
Een wilkins rumpAns
WILLIAM. By TIE GRACE or GOD. By Nu-
jorie Bosch
MY WIFE. b. Edward Bur,s
LOVE TAkGLE. By \ Y Penny
GRAPES or WRATH By Boyd Cable
THE ROYAL. OUTLAW. By { Is Hudson.
HELEN or FOUR GATES BY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Harper < Bros

rHb RISE OF DAVID LEvIssKY. By Abra-
ham 'ahsn.
HEAkIs uNDAUNrED. By Elssnor Atkinson
FANGtAkDS Oh TIE PLAINS By M.ryar-,
III. MciaacT
TBE TRIUMPH. By VIII y. Harlem
WI CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING BY Rupert
Hughes
TIE HIGH HEART b. Basil King
THE ISNO'LNTS b Sinclair Los,
TliE WITNESS BY Grace ]. H. Lutz
TIE LUCK OF THE IRISH By Harold Nc
Gran
HERSELF. HIMSELF. AND .rYsEIF II, Ruth
SAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Among the "Rustlcrs

TIE F9RFEIT By Ridgveu Cgllum l2no. pp
i-L GeSrTo ". Jacobs s Co
This is another Of Mr. Cullum's
spirited and picturesque stories OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

THE sHEIIEYs OF GEORGIA. By Besirics
York fioushiol
Robert VI. Mcbride & Co..
THE HAND OF FU-MANCHu. b sI Rob
IIMEHoUsE NIGHTS By Thomas Burke
THE CREAM Or TIE yEsr BY J. b Csbell.
THE TERROR b Arthur Msch.n.
A. {. McClurg & Co..
BY THE WORLD FORGOT By Cyrus Town
THY VENGEANCE or JEFFERSON GAwNE.
by G. A Setter
The Macmillan Company
THE DWELLING PLACE OF LIGHT b. Win
sion Churchill
TIT SOIL OF A BISHOP By II g. Wells
KING COAL By Upton Sinca air
A MAID or OLD MANHATTAN By Alden A.
Knile and fmilie Benson knpe
THE HEART OF ISABEL CARLTON. By Mar
garet Ashman
PRIEST OF THE IDEAL b. stephen Graham.
The Page Company
VIRGINIA or ELK CREEK VALLEY. b.
MARY Ellen Chase
WHAT ALLAH WILLS By Irwin I. Gordon.
UNDER THE WITCHES MOON. b. Nathan
PLACE IN TIE Sun. BY Mrs Hcn7
Barku-
G.. =. Putnams Sons
THE HEART OF HER HIGHNEss By Clara
1TiE WAY OF THE WINERIES b. W
Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Henry Holt X Co.

THE FORTt MS or RICHARD SfAHoNY
Np n u Hlehsrdson
UNDERSTOOD BETSY BY Dorothy Clnneli
rhh WISHING RING MAN. b. Margaret Wy
demer
THE STURDY OAK Cnnposit. Novel
TIL SORRY TALE. By Patience Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
The Houghton Mimi

Long LIVE THE KING b. Mar Roberts Rim.
BART
TIL ROAD TO UNDERSTANDING By Eleano,
Al. Porter
A KLNBhslBLE SANTA CLAUS By heredlu
Nicholson
NO. II RUE DU Bon DIABIE By Arthur 3
Hardy.
OUR SQUARE AND THE PEOPLE IN II b,
SAMUEL Hopkins ADAM
TIE WANDERERS. BY Man Johnston
IHE lOITN pIIpY BIZ HsnrN A ehnte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
ID. Appleton & Co.
The Bobbs-Merrlll Company

MS OWN COUNTRY. BY Paul kest.r
THIS WAY OUT b. b. 3 lshsm
TIsIPE.RAsfESTAL HENRY. BY samuel M.r-
win.
rIRN ABOUT ELEANOR By EAe n hellsy.
SOMEONE AND SOMEBODY. b. Porter liner
son Brosne
THE THOROUGHBRED By H. h Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
George W. Jacobs & Co..
The John Lane COmpany-

MARCHING MEN. b. Sherwood Anderson.
THE UNHOLY THREE b. C. a Robbins
ROBERT SHENSrONE. By W. J Dawson
THE RED PLANET Is William J Locke
MR. CUSHING AND MILE. DU CHASTEL.
a RuuNey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
The J. Is. Lippincott Company
TIE SNARE. b. Il. sabatini
Little. Brown & Co.

THE INDIAN DRUM Be- william McBng and
Edwin Bsimer.
AMARIIIY ~ LOVE By Belle K Maniues
THE LITTLE GODS LAUGH By Louise Maun-
cell Field
SCANDAL By CosBo Hamilton
FOUR DAYS By lletty Hemenusy.
THE DEFINITE OBJECT. By Jerery Fsrnol
THE CINEMA MURDER. By l.. Phillips op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Author Of "The Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes" The Valley Of Fear," etc.
A welcome book to the thousands
of Sherlock Holmes fans This new
volume has all the subtlety, mys-
terry and complications which have
made Sherlock Holmes the patron
saint of the tired business man
and the seeker after diversion and
thrill and entertainment.
12mo, s1.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Longmans. Green & Co.
The Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Company

FINISHED By Sir Rider Hazard.
THE IVORY CHILD By sir Rider HagsSri.
OFF WITH TUE OLD LOVE. BY Guy Flem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

THE LIVERY OF EVE. BY F. '. BAN.
THE MAN ~ EVENING CLOTHES. BY J. n.
Scott
rOrrurs Z, HarglaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
FRANK |. PACKARD
The Sin That Was His
ms caANK packard

Dali, ""The Mbaeie Man" "Ths Beloved
Traitor" etc.
A man who lives three lives in one
who masquerades himself into
the heart Of a woman. With that
genius for situation which is his
peculiar gift, Frank Packard takes
the complex character Of Three
Ace Artie," Raymond Chapelle and
Francois ALBERT, a three-in-one
man, and propounds sfresh the
great problem-theme of personal
regeneration. limo, $1.35
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08
ARE SLOW TO GET LICENSES
Missouri Dealers Aren't Fulfilling
Food Control Rules. MumfOrd Saws.

The failure of many dealers to ap-
ply for licenses under the Food Con-
troll Law has caused the following
statement to be issued from the United
States Food Administration through
the office of Frederick B. Mumford,
federal food administrator for Mis-
souri,, today:
From information available to the
United States Food Administration, it
is apparent" the statement reads,
many dealers have not yet applied
for licenses as required under the
Food Control Law. All applications
for licenses should have been made to
the Licensing Department of the
United States Food Administration
Washington. before November l. All
dealers who have not applied for
license blanks should do so at once and
thus prevent complications which will
result from dealers continuing to do
business contrary to regulations.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08
THE OPEN COLUMN
Medical Inspection for Schools.


Editor the Missourian: A band of
women, who have at heart the best
interests of Columbia and its people.
will work this year toward medical
inspection for the public schools. 1t
is vitality necessary that these women
shall not be hampered by prejudices
which belong in the attic or cellar of
Columbia homes instead of down in
the living room with the rest of the
family possessions, but some of the
out-grown ideas will certainly be on
hand when this time comes to advance
the new theories.
The worst part is that the very
mothers who will be the most bene-
flied are the ones who care the least
about having their children examined.
Defective hearing. eyesight and other
troubles exist in every school room,
and oftentimes, if the cases were taken
at once, the result would be a use
full, diligent pupil where before there
was only drone and a dullard.
Straight backs have been made from
crooked ones, stopped shoulders have
been made less stopped, and adenoids
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08
The Pages IurvS-S''
- w..
s-s- <<S
Economy in Diet.

The question of food economy,
brought into prominence by the war
and the food administration, is of
particular interest to Americans today
We are fortunate in having an abund-
ance of literature on the subject be-
cause of the experiments of the AL
lies in Europe in the early years of
the war The Physiology of Food
and Economy in Diet is a new popu-
lar treatise on the subject of food con-
servation by Prof. W. NJ. Bayliss of
the department of general physiology
of the University College. London.
Professor Bayliss treats in a brief
survey of the physiological aspects of
the food question. He then summar-
ICES the kinds and uses of foodstuffs,
the quantity necessary for the average
individual. and conclude with sug-
gestions for economy. His book grew
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08
REMOVE THE SIGNS

A motorist, travelling from st. Louis
to Kansas City over the Old Trails or
any of the other cross-state highways,
enjoys beautiful scenery along the
road, be it in summer, fall, winter or
spring. There is something in the
very atmosphere of Missouri that
makes one feel contented. especially
in the great open country of the old
commonwealth. Along the route
there are historic old buildings, roll
ing country and above, in different
localities, hills that add touch OF
scenic pleasure to the trip.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have really helped the
highways, as has the Old Trails Asso-
citation, by putting up plain signs that
are needed by motorists to direct
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

them on their way. But there are. at
almost every crossroads, signs that
advertise everything from baking pow
ders to motor cars. signs of red. yell
low and green that have no attractive
ness and are simply put up to call
attention-they are signs often of the
sort that do more harm to the adver-
tiser than they do good. The matter
of their value to the advertiser. how
ever, is not worthy of consideration (;
roads are built for the benefit Of the
people who use them, not for the ad-
vertiser of the country or state.
These advertisements are the one
spot on a road that is often unmarried
by any other unpleasant feature. Ad-
vertisers have proven on many occa-
sions their willingness to meet the
public half way in any work that ap-
pears to be for the good of the pub
lie. Producers of first-class articles
have willingly helped in campaigns
to put the "quack" advertiser and the
press agent out of busi-
ness. Why not bit of assistance
from the legitimate advertiser in a
to exclude all Objectionable
signs from crOss-state highways? In
these days of improving roads there
should be no question of selfishness
allowed to enter. The idea that
should interest advertisers as well as
should be Improve the
roads" And if this sort of sentiment
prevails the advertising signs along
he roads of Missouri will be put in
he discard along with the tin bridges,
he dangerous curves and other OBJ
ectionable features.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

and defective tonsils have been re-
moved as the result of medical in
spection where it has been tried All
o fthese defects prove detriments to
the child's ability. to his health and
to his disposition.
Therefore why let them go on
when the boon of medical inspection
may be obtained if only the mothers
clubs will work with the physicians
and club women to get it? NJ.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08
LAWS FOR LABOR TROUBLES

Two men quarrel on the street and
then start to settle their differences
with their fists or other weapons OF
offense which may be handy. But be-
fore they have gone very far the po-
lice come along and haul both of
them off to Jail. Here both sides of
the case are heard and justice is
given. The men themselves have
nothing to do with deciding how JUS
tice shall be meted out or what its
terms shall be. All of that is left in
the hands of the court, an organiza-
ton for the preservation of peace and
the settlement of such disputes as
this. The parties involved in disputes
such as this could reach no satisfac-
tory conclusion arguing the matter.
Both are considering their own well
fare and not the justice of the case.
All of society, represented in society's
machinery for the settlement of these
disputes has to try them, regarding
them in an unprejudiced way and de-
Gliding them according to the facts in
the case
But when a labor organization
quarrels with an employer or any
group of employees decides that they
are being treated unfairly, the law
has no means of settling the dispute
People raise their hands in horror and
denounce the ignorance and obstinacy
and unjust demands of the laborers,
the greed, rapacity and inhumaneness
of the employers and the disregard by
both sides of the welfare of human
ity. And still they make no move to
better conditions. We're they to or
ganize machinery for the settlement
of these disputes even as we now have |
of courts for the settlement of quarrels, |
there would be no need for such |
lamentation. A court of justice could |
take the case as soon as the dispute |
arose and settle it with fairness for |
both sides. As it is at present, |
strikes, walkouts rioting, boycotting, |
picketing, strike-breaking and at
tempts to ruin employers and to re-
press employees are all the results of
these labor disputes and are the at
tempts of the parties concerned to
settle their differences themselves.
But while the employees and employ
ers are fighting each other, each de-
termined not to give in if it kills him,
society is the loser. 1t shoulders all
the loss, but lets the quarrelers quar-
rel to their hearts content SO long
as they do not disturb the peace This
is the only score on which the law
can operate now. If machinery for
the trying of such disputes were Or
ganized, the cases could be settled
with justice to both sides, to the sat
of both sides and without
the present great economic loss.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08
DIR. Jacob Warshaw to Massachusetts.

DIR. Jacob Warshaw, associate pro-
fessor in the department of Romance
languages has been granted leave of
absence to go to his home in Quincy,
Mass. His mother is i'll and two
brothers, who have been at home.
have been called to war. He does not
know how long he will remain away
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

from a series of lectures given at the
University College last winter. 1t
contains some valuable information
for the health seeker, as well as for
the food economist.
(Longman, Green & Co., New
York; paper. 1O7 pages; 65 cents metz
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

mittees and to elect College Farmer
editor. Also, the food pledge cam
paign among the students will be
discussed and all members of the club
will be asked to sign the pledge.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08
Food Value of AcOrns.

Editor the Missourian: / am inter
ested in the food value of acorns Of
which we have a bountiful supply in
our back yard. Our chickens refuse
to eat the kernels either raw or
roasted. Undoubtedly they must have
valuable food content since hogs and
squirrels thrive on them. / have read
that the Germans have been able to
prepare them for human consumption.
How do they do it," Do acorns have
a market value as hog-feed? H.
According to Prof. E. A. Trowbridge
Of the department of animal ,hus-
bandry acorns have food value for
hogs, but as yet they are not quoted on
any market in this section of the
country. Pigs usually are allowed to
forage on the scattered nuts. German
investigators report that acorns pro-
duce pork of good quality. They may
be used in limited amounts for other
stock. Cases of poisoning have been
reported. where animals ate damaged
acorns or consumed undue amounts.
Prof H. L. Kempster of the depart
ment of poultry husbandry, reports
that there have been no records of the
use of acorns for chicken feed. "Un-
doubtedly they have food value" Mr..
Kempster said. But they are not in
proper shape to be fed to chickens.
Perhaps if they were ground I'D or
made into mash. the chickens would
eat them. This would be too much
trouble, however, for what could be
gotten out of them
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

Among the deprivatiOns, the beer
less day of Wisconsin is considered
by some people as another of the hor-
rors of war.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

Theodore Roosevelt was So years
old the other day, and Kansas ed
itor takes occasion to say that it seems
a lot longer than that.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

Hoover says that increasing the
production of hogs will help win the
war, hut he did not have reference to
other than the four-footed variety.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08
Agricultural Club to Meet.

A meeting Of the Agricultural Club
will be held at o'clock tonight in
the Agricultural Auditorium to hear the
reports of the "barnwarming" COM
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

New York has spent $4,000, 900 for
a drinking fountain. With the way
that John Barleycorn is being driven
out of the country, the fountain will
probably come in handy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

Some people say we have not done
justice to the kaiser. 1t is fortunate
for him that we have not yet had the
chance
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-08

Where goes the flag goes the navy
bean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
False Miss Rankin
Greets House Amid
Cheers of Members
Wife of Representative Ed
monds Perpetrates Hoax,
Then Disappears

Washington, March 4-Whlle rem-
bers OF the House were speeding the
last few hours OF the session to-day
with the usual songs and farewell
speeches Representative Galligan. OF
Massachusetts. suddenly sprsng on tor
o. table in front of the Speakers
stand.
Lifting MS voice above the last
strains Of "The Old Oaken Bucket ne
announced that Miss Jeanette Rankin
OF Montana, the first woman ever elect
clared that he knew this was so be-
cause Representative Britten. Of Hi
nois, had Just told him.
Immediately the singing was switched
20 cheering. AS a woman came toward
the front Of the House, escorted by MI
Britten, the cheering grew louder and
there were loud calls for speech.
my friends the woman said N a
clear voice, 81 prefer 20 make my nrst
speech in the next House"
Then she sat down and was immedi-
ately besieged b. Representatives and
visitors, all rushing forward 20 shake
hands. There could be no criticism Of
the manner in which the House greeted
Miss Rankin except for the fact that
Miss Rankin wasn't there at all.
The woman who was hailed as Miss
Rankin was Mrs. George ". kdmondsi
wife Of a Representative from Pennsyl-
vania. who had planned the hoax with
Mr.. Britten. While a long line was
still waiting 20 shake her hand she
slipped away, and IT was not until afteI
sbs had left the building that the trick
was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
What Is Going On To-day

Fire admission % n. America Museum - S.ssr.
Hstory Van Cortland Pax aUs~gn ara ;hs
Aquarium.
Buildlnz Trade Eroo-.,on. Grind centr.i psi.o,
Lec.ur- BY GAVIN Derrick On 'rrs Prcolens.ae4i
Memorial Hal Washington square south.
D.
Patriotic mass ueetsns unaer re suspo- Il n.
American Rights Le1xis. CE1esis Hal SIS
N.
P-nciors u Human Prores'' a. he ne.eins =
,As so1olsieL Cub q Nw fors. IS w-s
Fors-nas Street as p n
Aedr-Ss ~ D. 4 Z Goityrrr o. Birth Csu-
tros The s.lv,iion q ne Ea<e 4 vzbltc rs.,s~
ing o, ths Poiit:ca EocAiity Assc1srcr. hsscs
qa.rts-s. Is la; Fo-y iNt street 30 . =.
Pf-BIIc LECTURES or THE BOARD or LDC.
CATION. = IS p. "
MANHATTAN
The Revival - DenocTsrJ Prnf-~sv william p
Ggr.ne. Hasainsto1 LING aisn scacos. ir-ins
'war.-s BY Au,Snooiis.' Jcen r Escs. Pulls
Schoo. j. HgGSoC lid Grove s--seis
'Re-.at Eocuoule C4Aase.- C~9ts K KirDsi-
rieE Public school ". istA s,rs-. add A.
Nicholas Avenue.
",l-~ TAins We H.- Lssnst Aesrs Ara.
Fi'iJ -ss,eath str-st
rTq,r Electric Automobile" BY " wa.las> Esr
Puoae schoo! -. Hs;s-. Esssa ard Norfols
Sfrs2
i55. rs ve. iostA ssr~t
Tn city ~ Mezio9" Isaac p staitA Nsw Yo-t
Psbio UsrI5. III Fest Ninsusuth su~~-
'-Frsrn AsrooS5 Assrnauy" G,ar-~u y a<s-1u
P;lSrim Hal Fifty sizsh sts--t AID BrcsdsO
''ssoun taine-rins N North Anlsrloa" r>Rnv Js.
,c,. r G 81 Coiurbss Fan. ~ wR
r~enty -arh s.rr-t
TT BRONX
Turkey ne Land u star and Crc~o~ns" q R.,.
su Yogrs Morris Hish schcu'. isoth stss<t and
Boston Road.
'E.smeats ~ E~rtrcf,7," r,s~tsrv 7 icrs rtle.
hr School ~. issh stroe, near Brru Arrnus
llitteric nronx" Frank \. k-lc,, m D. P,brs
schcol 30. Nss Avnas usa< lf2d s,sspI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
Music of Yesterday
Sundays Concerts Are Well
Attended Despite the
Bad Weather

Sunday mad It's usual plethora OF con-
certs, yet large audiences, and that de-
spite the weather, were the rule.
In the afternoon the Philharmonic
Socisty's Offering sled Carnegie Hall.
The symphony was Beethovcn's Sew
.nth. followed By Rubin Goldmark's
symphonic poem Samson" the entr'scte
and ballet music from Schubsrt's
"Rosamunde" and Ezndsrs Largo.
The assisting artist was Nine. folanda
Nero. who gave a brilliant though al
tines slightly careless performances o.
LISTS Hungarian Fantasy, IN the or
chestral accompaniment OF which hr.
straasky did no. always succeed IN
keeping pace with the pianist.
The Symphony Society, at Aeolian
Hall. repeated is Friday programme,
and at the Princess Theatre Leo Orn-
stein gave a Chopin-RAvel programme
IN memory Of his teacher. the late Mrs.
Topper
The evening concerts consisted OF
Puecini-Verdi programme AZ the Net
ropolitan. with Mines. Braslsu, Mu-io
and Sparkes and Msssrs. Amato, Botta,
Rothier ald Tegani az the artists, and
Mr.. Papi in control CT ,he orchestra; a
recital By Rattan Dew at the Punch and
Judy Theatre, and one by Alma GlucG
and Efrem Zimbalist az the Hippo
drome. All three were finely attended,
the Metropolitan turning away several
hundred from is doors.