davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03

The liver loses it's activity at
times and needs help. HERBINE
is an effective liver stimulant. 1t
also purifes the bowels, streng'
th.ns digestion and restores
strength, vigor and cheerful spir'
its. Price Coo. Sold by all deal.
ers in medicine. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
Money to Loan

N j: CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M
PROVED FARMS IN ETH
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. J.. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
Weather Forecast

U. $. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
Forecas. for the week beginning Sun
day. December 80, 1917.
Wa.hington,p.C.. December %, 1917.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys-Iilinois. Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas,
and that portion of North Dakota South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Okla
homa east al longitude 81 degrees:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
Atheniars Elect

The Athenian Club elected the
10 lowing named officers for the
ensuing year.:
p. Resident, Mrs. A M. Curtis
Vice President, Miss June
Heath,
Secretary, Mrs. George Hunt
err.
Assistant Secret'ry, MRS.
Irene Paul
Treasurer, Mrs. MableG Garner
Critic OF Subject Matter, Mrs
Il. F.. Frink,
Critic of Construction. Mrs W.
A. Newton.
Parliamenta' ian, Mrs. u l.
Viii on, 90
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
Are Your Sewers Clogged!

The bowels are the sewerage
system of tie body. You can
W.. II imagine the result when
they are stopped as is the case
in constipation. AS a purgat''e
you wi find Cl,amber.ain's Tab
let's excel ent. They are mild
and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digest"n.-adV'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
ting in Olathe. has returned to
her home in Arkansas.
Sunday school at Shiloh every
Sunday. BRUNErT. :

Heartburn, indigestion or dis.
tress of the stomach is Instantly
relieved by HERBINE. 1t for,
ces the badly dipested food. out
Of the bodMand restores tone in
the stomach and bowels. Price
6Oc. Sold by all dealers in med
icine. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
/ haze tlied nea,ly al kinAs

~ haze tried nearly ali kings
GenerHIIy falr weather Is indi'
cat ID for the tr.r I,aif OF the
week with rising temrerature.
aud light snow in the No the n
and rain in the southern portion
in tile last half " tn a returh to
cold.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
Route Number z

Snkey btgs tn" pardon at the
editor and all the Mirror read. rs
for her abseuce forthe past three
j sues of The paper and VII try
tt make up for lost time now We
hope everybody had a low ly
Xna> with lots of pr sentS and
VI Il have u happy New Year.
Mrs. Ben Freeman and lit,h'
,taughtrr were at Sam l. tSing-
tr's one day last week
Herman and Ano. Will ans
dinpd at Sam Latsinger's Sun
day niZht.
Miss Leota Brentlinger visited
at the hume If Der uncle. }. H.
-~CH IN0yHT d
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03

- -
A Year to Try Them
That is our motto and Slogan.
1t NEAR that every pair OF pre-
scription lenses fitted by lis must
be perfcct-must give the wcarcr
absolute and unconditional salts
faction. aud that he or she has
ONE YEAR to find ont if they
are satisfactory. Tuu will agree
this is fair; that it is liberal, be-
cause anyone should know in Il
years use if his glasses are salts
factory. This feature of our ser
vice is invaluable to you, because
you are absolutely certain that if
your glasses are not all desired in
the first instance they are made
so without further obligation on
your part. OF course, if we had
to send away for our glasses-it
we had to mail order them-we
could give no such liberal guaran-
tee, because OF the well-known
uncertainty of correct grinding
where the prescriber is not pres
ent to oversee and dictate. Really
this is the principal reason we
have to retit SO many people after
they have paid for glasses else
where. So don't be too severe
with the person who has to mail :
order your glasses. Quite often
he is not to blame Tor his mistits
he is not, cannot be present
when they are being fitted, SC be
charitable with the mistakes that
occur in his mail order glasses-
mistakes in lenses, in style, kind
QUALITY and fit Of frames.J
But HERE you have a right to
! DEMAND that everything be alb
solutely accurate. because your
prescription for glasses is under
the DIRECT SUPERVISION OF
THE EXAMINER from the mo-
ment your eyes are examined uii-
til the finished glasses have been
y. KID by him. Here in OUR
OWN LENS GRINDING LAB.
ORATORY we make kfnd
Of lenses within the province of
human knowledge, as well as em-
ploying an expert framemaker
who MAKES FOR YOUR FEA-
TURES the most becoming style
of frame and mounting. And yet
this service this ideal of nccu-
racy and promptness, this GER
TAINTY that your eyes are to be
benefited-costs you not Il cent
more, often less, THAN the inferior
service Of mail ordering your
glasses from some place tnat has
NO INTEREST IN PLEASING
YOU because You are dealing
with them Only INDIRECTLY.
Here OUR INTEREST in YOU
is POSITIVE and DIRECT and
the PROOF that we take this in
terest is shown in III guarantee
OF YEAR TO TRY THEM. Nay,
more, it also proves IL absolute
confidence in the service we ren-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03

7. S. Will ans went tn Kansas
City last W. OK. His daughter,
Miss Rose. accompanied him as
far as s ,ringfeld.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
MANY THANKS

All the members of the Cedar
Gap Tel phone Go. have TIN il
central fees paid ir advance t"
Jan /, 1919. This is tie only
line having This record, and the
prompt payment is much ap.
p~reciat"d
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03

aiIu ,runn merry made q
tr,p to Harlvilic Thursday
.IVANHOE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
THE MANSFIELD MIRROR
BLACK PUBLISHING co.
". A. Black Mrs, w. A. Black
Editors and Proprietors,
Battered a the Psstosflce ~ MaAsASlA. Ne
- secoad-esaso matter.
syNi,shcA Every fAsrsaay h. tie opsss
Aosss Mort Wess eAs seSs~s
ADVERTISING RATE

display, loo per inch each insertion.
Front page, double rates.
Locals, SC per line per insertion; :
average words usually make n line.
Gard Of thanks, Sc.
Legals at usual legal rates
No advertisement accepted for iesa
than 2Sc
No liquor advertisements accepted
Al advertisements inserted until
ordered discontinued
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
Mining News

Two drills are now at-work in
the mining field.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
TO HARTVILLE Use
U TRIP $1.5O

Cars leave Mansfield at 6 a IN
and after Frisco passenger train
No 1903. due at 9:4S q. IN. Leave
Hartvine at 7:15 Il. IN. and Up. m
Ride to Hartville with Fl G.Hea y
rick or J. Fl. Atk IS N.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
Your Reading
Matter for 1Ol5-~

Here is a Bargain Subscription Offer that you will ap.
preciate-and we hope that every one of our, readers
The Springfield q Daiiy & Sunday Leader By Mail Per Year
Regular Price $500
Mansfield acknowledgement Price $1.00
The Ozara Countryrnan-Reg nlar Price rs
Total-$42 Is
Bargain Period Su bscrip- &0O5
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
d1ETsTs: MI 'aiEEce A'a IL
,,cr.s. One. Year. Only
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR a
SHORT TIME ONLY

Personal to Our Subscribers:-W We consider ems te
most liberal offer ue haze eper made. Nearly all ne~ss
ffte Increased cost Of production, but here is a reduction
in price which ue are sure our readers as going to ap.
prrciate: The Springfield DaiIy and Sunday Leader ~,sn
les full Associated Press Reports, uill 9,ne you me neus
AZ ai rho rnorld 2 issues a tueek. The Mansfield Mirror
miI uue uou all the local county neus that's uorth
%printino. The OZARK Countrpman, the farm paper or tne
Ozarks'' is one that should be in eDerY home. here Is
readiuo matter for The tDhole family. Tell Jour friends" %
this liberal offer. Renep your subscription nouo: Come
into thc office or send check or post offic" money ororr
but DO IT NOW. This offer is good For a shorc t'He o"'9
(. Mansfield Mirror, Mansfield, Mo-.
Without Mansfield Mirror, $3.50
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-01-03
Mansfield Telephone Co.
WANTED

on the John. A, Dennis farm, See
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
POPULAR TASTE TRUE
To RAG-T|ME MUSIC
Composers still Stick TO Syncopatci
Beat In Turning Out Songs
For Public.

New York. April l3.-Rag is sim the
rage That's the latest tip TO com
pesers, a. sent back from overseas.
Don't he Zoo patriotic in your song
writing.
The men in tho trenches and the
men on leave from the trenches are all
fed up" as they would say them
selves, on patriotism. Even God Save
the King is usually eliminated now
from London programs. Composers
who hope 10 make a financial success
at the present time must write some
thing that is success with the boys
at the front Trying It out on the
dog" now adays comes near meaning
trying 1t out on the men in khaki
since what they want is fair indi~
cation OF what their friends at home
and the world at large will want. And
they don't want patriotic songs. or
too sentimental ones.
Ever since the American Y, M. c,
A opened the Eagle hut in the strand,
London, last September Miss Kate
Pope, an English girl, has set at the
piano there to play at a twice-a- day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
YOUNG FOREIGNERS
ARE MUSIC LOVERS
Average american Boys Taste Runs
SO Popular Music While Youths
of Latin lp1~ Prefer opera.

]s II because OF tho. busy rushing
H.e We Americans lead he our boys
ot today. ia their moments OF rccrea-
yJu seek their musical expression
III he lighter music nf the d4y-thc
comic opera selections aud popular
songs OF the tectng pros,hte
The contrasting musical tastes OF
young men Of foreign birth ana the
average youthful American boy Was
Illustrated In an establishment where
drawings were made for fashion mag
aziles
Seated at many drawing boards
were d roomful Of young artists Of
4Qr. gu nationalities, cages from six
teen to twenty tve years. Each one
actively engaged III perfectiug his own
rAFUcular part Of the finished draw
ing
Occasionally one Of the boys would
whistle a few bars of d faVurite mel
ody or another would hum uncon-
sciousiy as he worked. and invariably
the selection was from one OF the
apcras--a strain perhaps from RiEo-
letto." or familiar tune from
! Aida"
Here were the embryo music lovers
and patrons OF the opcra--fn EN- bers
! Of that great bany OF loyal devotees
70 the beautiful in music who would
make every sacrihce--spend their
last cent 81 necessary standing
room in tina Metropolitau's famous
peanut gallery on an evening when
some idol OF the operate stage was
scheduled 70 appear.
one could lok into the future and
picture ther ovuns lads from for
eICu lands grown 10 maturity
ireland instiiling into their chill
areu the same lncffahle delight bred
of lifelong familiarity with the mas
terptcc"s OF music which for count
less generations had been insti1ied in
themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO
MEET AT BETH AHABAH

Honorable r. Milford Crutchfeld
will address members Of the Council
#0f Jewish Juniors at Reth AhahaA
this afternoon at $50
1Soselock. He viii speak on '"The
Xhird Liberty Loan Mr.. Crutch-
I'D Is rega rded as one ri Rich
ond's most capable public speakers
1 -. ~ he is familiar with the work
&&hnt WIN have 10 be done TO success
xnIty finance the war and carry
E&1Ar0ugh and over the top the third
|3fberfy loan, his address will he par
E4fcularly inter estinK
A Howard ID. Bryant will sing and
EAD11I be accompanied ny Sheppard
webb. Mr.. Bryant is leader Of the
2Doir NJ Beth Ahabah and hrs. Webb
& the temple organist Their recital
Il MI afternoon will prove OF much TN
Eeet, as ii Ia the first time .hev
I've appeared in joint concert.
E$ Jzeports from various committees
mi be presented at the meeting this
1ternoon. and nominations for Of
- made by the nominating com
xtttee. OF which Henry Eaah IN
wetrnnan, VIII ~ considered
President T'rsg urges an mem hers
attend, as we'll an their friends
Sd Sisiftrg soldiers and sailors
Beth Ahahah Synagogue ~ located
H5aud and Franklin sIrsssx,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
B&BY RE.EF CLUB LOOKING
no BIG PRIZES At FALL FAIRS

stanton. Va, April 13.-The Baby
Beef" club. which started the first
week in March in a TWO hundred day
contest is making dne start.
County Demonstration George Nj.
WoGs has recently visited a mum Der
If the club members and has this
to say I'm regard TO the class of ami
mails as a whole, that "a finer lot will
be hard to find i'm the state Tney
are high grade crosses of Hereford
Angus and Short short horns. This
bunch will certainly make a strong
hid for the prizes AT the shows where
they will compete next fan. including
the state fair at Richmond. The
Shenandoah Valley Fair association
has opened special class for baby
hecves in their premium list and
has appropriated S125, divided into
Ave prizes as follows $50. first prize;
$50. second $40, third; SIS, fourth
and ten as Fifth prize. These prizes
with others that viii be offered by
banking Institutions and other
sources, win mako this most atrrac-
tive class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
OUR SOLDIERS WANT
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS

Have you 4 ukeleIe or photograph
IN your home?
If Won have the American army
wants 70 borrow them for the dura
ton of the war Ban5os violins. giu-
tAFS, harmonicaE and OF course rec
ords for the monographs can be used
too. & In fact, any Instrument that
Will yield melody Is wanted
The need for thn musical Gnsiru-
merts is greatest in the srnail $50
lated army camps and naval stations
which have no entertainments and
where the soldiers and sailors have
only their guns and thoughts for
company In these pa ces any mum
bar OF men have been found who
can play. but have been uuuhla 10
axercisa their talents because O The
lack of instruments.
A list of the camps and stations
where instruments are wanted has
b1en prepared ny the commission on
training camp activities OF the war
and navy Departments. which have
Scharge OF music IN the. wsr camps
This fYrt will he furr shed on re
quest
Use for any NUN Der Of instrurn en- tn
nan be found, the comm issjone am
MOunce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
VOICE TRIALS
WELL NAME[

As the self-Contained soloists in our
town and country churches arise on
Sunday mornings 10 contribute their
part to the days service. little does
the congregation. settling back in
Snug anticipation realize through
what devious thorny paths the sing
ers have trodden TO attain their pres
ent unassailaoIe positions
A young Southern girl, OF consid
cradle vocal talent. who had become
convinced that only in the wide areas
OF New York could she stretch her
wings to their fullest has given her
version OF the first voice-trial she at
tended, which is typical or it's kind
The account follows in her own
words:
Having registered with a musical
bureau as the initial step towards
securing church position. was
presently deluged with sundry post
cards announcing the Open Season
fer Veiee-triais amt giving the time
and place for hearings. The one in
question was held in fairly large
uptown church Al the appointed
hour. the contestants were received
in the sunday school room As /
watched them come in, until about
th}rtE nve women were present + be
gan to realize what competition
meant in n large city.
While a suHve member OF the
church wan taking down names. II
was interesting 10 watch the various
expressions OF the would be soloists.
Or ell ages and tvpes they were
from the confdent experienced sing
er Of operate build 10 the tremblinr
novice like myself who nervousTy
turned the sheets or her solo a. she
hummed few exercises under her
breath to make sure that her voice
was stiT thare
For~N- She uad Core 10 Sfnr.
THE rames having All been taken
sowe one was called unon TO sing
md the rarne was on. Throuch fhe
FIRST soue shared tho nervousness
of the singer. hut ~ the afternoon
wore on and souo after song wac rem
dered. successfully or otbarufse my
self possession. likewise NV sense ~
humor returned ~ we even dared
some riareinr attemnts al ,.eIodv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

lister in Big Stone Gap, left FrfdMy
for Gate City, where he has accepted
the pastorship of the Baptist church.
Major Joshua Fry Bullitt. who re-
Gently received an honorable dis
charge from duties at Camp Meade,
on account of his age, and who lis
now located in Philadelphia, spent
the past week in town.
Captain d r. Hyatt, of the Fed
eral Soldiers home at Johnson City,
wife.
Mrs. Frank Witt was called 70
Knoxville Sunday on account of tho
illness Of her sister Mrs, Clifford Will
son,
Sergeant Geo. Roebuck, of the avi-
alton corps stationed at Dallas. Tex.
is spending week in town with Mrs
Roebuck.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
BIG STONE GAP NEWS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Big Stone Gap, Va, April ID
Miss Minerva Richmond, of Jones'
vile, who is teaching in the public
school at Keokee was married last
Saturday in Bristol to Joseph Duane,
Of Louisville. Ky.
Howard Jesse spent a few days last
week at Camp Lee. with his broth
er. Sergeant II. +. Jesse.
Hon. G. b. Slemp. of Washington,
y. c, spent a few days in town this
week.
Mrs. Z. f, Burgess and daughter
Agnes, returned Saturday from n visit
to relatives in Frankfort. Ky.
Rev. j. r. Graft, who for tho past
eight years has been the Baptist min
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
ERNEST COSBY AND
SOLOISTS IN RECITAL

A. Grace Covenant Presbyterian
nurch an organ recital win be given
by Ernest II Costly A 4 C.. o..
assisted by Miss Lucille Cullingworth,
soprano Mrs Il s. Hudgns, CON
tralto l. Burke Slaughter baritone;
Tuesday, April 16. a S:i5 o'clock.
The program follows,
laA March on Easter Themes
.,..--.... .......,.-.... .....-. 90 Andrews
tb) Serenade -,-> .-......, $780,. TAFT
The Voice in the wilderness Scott
Mrs. HudEins
RAJ CAntilene Nuptiale .,,. Dubois
tht Pastoraie .....-....-. Wachs
s The Lord IS NV Light speaks
Miss EulEngworth
ta) Ronde = Amour -. Westerhout
On Cantabi1e ........... Demarest
u "a Enough tEliiah)
Mr. Slaughter,
G 40 csondolfers ..-....-.- Nevin
90 Canlone Arnorosa ....- Nevtn
Ho3d Thou Nv Hand Briggs
Miss CuuinFworth and Mrs Hudgins
8 Ial Ga prfcciO ..-.....- Lemnigre
th1 Postlude ..-..,-~ Hammered
The recital is open to the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
Ear. Grape I,rnit As Imnnrt

New York. April la--War is like
ly 10 cause tho disappearance OF grape
fruit from the American breakfast
table The government has ordered
that after April "a ships in tho Gu
ban service may carry no other fruit
than bananas and pineapplea RI is
embargo Is for the purpose ot sewing
cargo space for sugar shipments The
order ~ likely 20 cause heavy losses
10 American investors Ia grape fruit
kSoYss 81 las l1I.laa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Organ and vocal recital Grace
Covenant church SIS =. NJ.
Artists: Ernest Cosby. Miss Lucille
Cullin gsworth. Mrs. Robert Hud-
gins and Burke Slaughter.
Recital Of Madame Julia Clausen
Of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany, auspices of Musicians club
jefferson auditorium. Is r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

concert. Aspiring song writer's bring
her their. efforts. This is what Miss
Pope says to them;
Write a rag-at least a song with
some syncopation. That is what the
boys always ask for. Don't be too
patriotic in your song writing. The
boys don't care for that sort of thing
When they do it's an exception. as
for instance, "Tipperary.' But if YOU
analyze that you will find that it is
not the usual type of patriotic song.
II is simply considered patriotic be-
cause of time and usage.
"A good point to bear in mind is to
introduce the humorous side of war.
The soldiers know the other side. and
when they are out to sing II is for
diversion For instance. take the most
popular song Of the minute with the
soldiers here; J Don't Want to Get
Well
d" I don't want to get we'll,
J don't want to get well,
For I'm having a wonderful time
Early every morning. night and
noon.
The cutest little nursie has to feed
me with spoon
I don't want to get well
l don't want TO get well.
m glad they fired me full of shot
and SHELL
The doctor SAYS I'm in bad condi-
tion,
But on! OH on rye got SO much
ambition.
/ don't want to get well.
7 don't want TO get well.
For I'm having wonderful time
Other popular songs Of the mo-
ment with the men are Joan OF Arc
'Huckleberry Finn and Are You From
Dixie They sometimes like what
Americans call sob stufr-such senti-
mental ballads as God Send You Back
70 Me- a Little Bit of Heaven Moth
err Machree' and A Perfect Day But
rag is the rage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
MUSIC OF THE WEEK.
To-day
Tuesday.

Sunday sing, City Auditorium 4
% clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Miss Lillian Emerson in recital
for charity. jefferson auditorium.
330 +. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

st Cecsba's chorus presents The
Legend of Granada" T. F1axinEton
Harker, director, jefferson audito-
rum, S:15 i. NJ
Concert by Loving Circle OF
Kings Daughters. Corley hall, S:l5
J.. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Rut On one point the musical judi
ctafT has handed down u0auJ-
NOUS decision. VIZ that pohussF was
pre-emiaent as pioneer iu the paths
OF the rev music The music Of color
and atmosphere rather chan rnefuat
OF mood rather 'hsn thourHt a..
dramatic action he is the found.
Of the impress loIfsf school Ir mu-I
~ Whistler and Nanpt were til pain.
ing His influence ON thn yeure
com poser as questioned neither ul
the critics uor hy tho ceup oeer.
themsclveE Tha present italian
school owes him deep debt af graft
rude. II Is qaH. possible 'Uat one
or another ~ his disciples viii pre-
sent n the world "a greater work 1AaH
the master hinSelf produced hut me
world viii not forget who hlazed
the NAV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

New York, is finished, the round Of
spring festivals begins and OF late
years these appearances have kept the
orchestra on the go until the end or
June
Then after a breathing spcll MI
hitsChulcr and his men begin a tour
each summer that takes in several
Of the noted resorts and places Of
outdoor amusement. such as Willow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
THURSDAY


Evening sing at the Z W. <. A.
Is = Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

Rather little is known of Dehu-sv- s.
life outside ~ the salient facts. lie
was re0eent about hfa personal at
fairs and Was considered uuapproach-
abel 20 strangers Put with his iu-
tfInates he was popular because ~
his genialify hunor and rich imaEi-
nation. lie seldom went into society.
but occasionally when he Gia and
when the right mood was upon him.
he would delight all present with his
powers Of improvisation. weaving irri-
dssceFH chords and harmonies INTO a
Fantastic web Of color and hrilliancv.
Throughout his life he won MANY
sagnal honors, not the least Of which
was the Grand Prix de Rome. award
ed him at the age Of twenty two for
his cantata II 'Fnfant Proatluc." In
later years he was able 70 crafty his
taste for extensive travel and visited
Italy, Russia and MANY other s0un-
tries. Though he died ~ the com
paratiSely early age Of 5S he had al
least enjoyed a life rich in accom-
plishmenf recognition and friend
ship, a lot that does not fag 20 an
great masters