davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-03
>pry1nx- IDS AND INTEREST.
REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMPANY.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO 60.

At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Republic Iron 4 steel Com
pany, held February 18th, 1919. the regular
quarterly dividend OF l&eo on the Pre-
ferred Stock was declared payable April
lat, 1919, TO stockholders OF record March
10th 1919. -
The ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
holders OF the Republic Iron 4 Steel Com
pany will lie hsld at the ofnce OF the
COMPANY. Is Exchange place. Jersey city.
New Jersey. on wednesday. April 18TH.
1919 at IL o'clock In the forenoon. for the
transaction OF any and all business that
may properly come before the meeting
Transfer books OF the Company, both Com :
mon and Preferred, will be closed at
o'clock p. M, March 2oth, 1919. and re-
opened at 10 o'clock a. NJ, on April l1th'
1919.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 10.
At meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee Of the Republic Iron & steel Company,
held February 18th, 1919, dividend OF
llsss on the Common stock was declare !
payable May LIST, 1919. to stockholders Of
record April 2lst 1919. Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES JR,. secretary
The sun., 1919-03-03
LIS PENDESS,
Manhattan.

HOUSTON ST ISL Z, and lsth st lS6-l2s
E-John Finck agt Louisa Finck ct
al (partitioh); attss. Elsman, Lee, Corn
& Levine.
CHRYSTIE ST. s7-Hugo Distelhurst
agt Nathan Harrison Realities ct al
foreclosure OF MORTGAGE attys, Els
man. Lee. Corn a. Levine.
ll2TH ST. SIS. 1875 5th Rv, 2bxl0o IL
Jennie Sewall ct al Rgt Emma Koch at
al (amended foreclosure OF mortgage) !;
atty, W A hlcock.
20TH ST. 4l4-4l6 E--Forrest 20 .agt
Thomas Farley ct al tpartition). atty.
Il IL Koehler,
PROSPECT Av. 1H1 onr also ,a,., -, :.
Is43 a Forest aV. 2s.6N47.S-Bessls
Glassman agt Abraham Meyer Glassman
ct al faction for dower); attys. Wolf *
Kohn. t-'
JENNINGS ST. 3 ., l94.1 Union nv, 20x
92.4--Marie' Cttarelia agt Clematis Rlty
Co ct al foreclosure OF mortgsge)i atty,
y IL sloane
The sun., 1919-03-03

- J bi-sN - -NollA =
The Board Of Directors have declared a
dividend OF two and 'hree-quHrters per
cent. '2A") on the Preferred stock OF
this Company, payable April ?0,h. l9lF,
to stockholders Of record, at ; y III. April
10Th, 1919
rhe above dividend Includes one percent.
NF - on account OF hEck dividends
Tho tranEfrr books VIII be closed on
April 10Th. 1913. AT B pm. and will be
re-oPened On Ap~.l I'm, lElP, at 10 am.
THE VULCAN DEFINING COMPANY,
BY CHARLES h, OUTRAM. Seerstav!.
SewRren, n. j., February Q7th, lsl2.
The sun., 1919-03-03
IAcKawaNNA STEEL COMPANY

NOTICE OF DINIDFNIJ UN NVMMUN
STOCK.
The Board OF Directors Of Lackawanna
steel Company at meeting held Febru-
airy ~, 1919, declared out OF surplus net
earnings a quarterly dividend OF quo and
one-halt per cent. q "a 90 on the outstand-
ing Common stock of this Company, pay
record at tho close of business March 10
1919.
Checks will be mailed,
J. r, HlGGINSON, Treasurer.
M.Lrch !, 1919.
The sun., 1919-03-03
MECHANICS LIENS.

9th ST, IL W-Edw T Abbott aEt bs and
so Manhattan Av Corp and Ararst Realty
Corp own~rs; Geo T. Hawxhurst aud
Morgan James contractors. .{4iS 25
96TH ST, ~ w-James Higham agt IS
and, 60 Manhattan Av Corp and Ararat
Realty Corp. owners; Geo r Hawxhurst
and Morgan James, contractors $500. 10
if2D ST. $50 W-Frederick Pollak agt
Jokichi and Caroline II Takamine, own.
srs and contractors lrsnswAl) ~, .S1>a5<
The sun., 1919-03-03
THE DELAWARE HUDSON COMPANY.

New York, February 10, WV
A quarterly dividend Of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2A) PER CENT. on the cap
ital stock of this Company In favoS o.
stockholders Of record at the clost o.
business to-day has been declared, ayAels
at the once OF this Company, .? NASSAU
Stree, In this City, on March 20, 1919.
have been received from the United States
Government a sum SUFFICIENT In the optnion
OF the President. with other availtbls
funds, TO nay the same and payable 1t a
later date when as and II such sum thsli
be 30 received j.
BY order OF the Board OF ManRger1
w. II. DAVIES, Treasury.
The sun., 1919-03-03
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Convertible -Four per Cont Gold nonds

Convertible -Four Per Cent Gold Bonds
Coupons from these bonds payable by
their terms on March !. 1919. at the office
or agency Of the Company In New York or
in Boston will be paid IN New York by the
Bankers Trust Company. Is Wall Street
q, D. MILNE. Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-03-03
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co
Convertible -Four and one-HaIf Per Cont
Gold Bonds,

Coupons from these bonds payable by
their terms on March /. 1919. at the office
or agency of the Company in New York or
In Boston will be paid in New York by tho
Bankers Trust Company. Is Wall Street
n MIME
The sun., 1919-03-03
American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co.

dividend OF Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Tuesday, April 10. 1919, TO stock
holders of record at the close OF business
on Friday March II. 1919
On account OF tine Annual Meeting the
transfer books will be closed from Satur-
day. March 3, to Tuesday, March rs, 1913,
both days included.
q. u, MILNE. Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-03-03

Chicago, Tsrre Haute and South
eastern Railway Company.

Interest on tho above bonds has been de-
ciared payable by tho Board of Directors
at the rate of one and Ons-fourth az q
per cent, or $3.50 on each $1,000 bono
and no more, on account Of the INSTALLING
OF interest represented Ly coupon No. -.
bearing date September lst, 1914 and-will
no paid at the First National Bank, Dew
York City, or at the First Trust Il Savings
Bank. Chicago. on or after March 1 1919.
upon the presentation and surrendef OF
coupon No. IL.
wM u PETER, seeretaJy.
The sun., 1919-03-03
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

Dividend NO. 10
a quarterly dividend OF two and ons-haf
per cunt ttSo dollars and hfty oentS per
sharcl, and an extra dividend OF oae-hsif
of one I,r cent. ,ctty cents Per ehsre>. on
the Companys capital stock have been de-
rlare,i, payable on April Is. 1919, TO stock-
holders Of record at the close OF businsss
March 90. 1918,
JOHN W, DAMON, 1ssssusvs.
The sun., 1919-03-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

WASHINGTON Az, 20Bi--wolf weinraub
agt Bernhard Buse ct al, Feb IS,
isls --..-.--~.--s,.ss~s...t
The sun., 1919-03-03
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK
MONDAY. MARCH ..
lat IL. Wesley STREET.
n tf DID,

lat IL: Wesley STREET.
BY Henry Brady.
COLtNBIA ST. so. e $. 10 n Rivington
at, SoN 8 sty brick loft and str bldg
Elisa Keil agt Adam schnchmann
S5717; taxes, &c. &2lo.64.
lat 1910 THIRD AvENCE.l
BY Henry Brady.
FREMONT Av. .l7zl-1776 L. cor st
Lawrence av. 65.4xll2 &. 60Nl36.+-Ame-
Ia orth ast Ell l. Kronemeyer ct al;
Edw A Aclsert atty due. {lO,Sa1.4O:
taxes, Sc s2,3oO.
TUESDAY, MARCH l.
lat IA VESEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
75H ST. s W, s. i4aa Central Park
W. 2SXlG2.2. sty brick str bidg-New-
eargh Say Bank agt Maade seoneld
ct al; Harold Swain, atty. due. s32.
1866; taxes. &C, $b36.
BY Henry Brady.
1ST Av. 1866. .. 1855 n 9th ct. 2Sx
-. sty brick tnrnt and strs-Lewis +
Solch ct al agt Roel Realty Corp ct al {;
Samuel Riker, Jr. atty; due, sac, 027.SO:
taxes, sc, 81.
LAT 32lO THIRD AVENUEl
BY James J. Donovan.
DECATUR ST. 2s26-2s34. cor oliver
pl, SSl, lOl +xl20, and sty brick
studio-Thomas A Edison. Inc. ast Lin
coin & Parker Film co ct al; Gregory
stewart Il Wrenn, attys; due, $l1t.ssO.+o:
taxes, &c, siS2s.S0.
BY Henry Brady.
VILLA Av. $, +57.e n 2o4th st. 1Sxde4s
x25xl2t.1I, vscant-Josephine N Bradley
exrx, &C. agt Carrie l. osSheld ct al !;
Henry X Davis, atty; due. s3.52&51:
taxes. &C. $3.50.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s.
lat IA vEsEY STREET.
BY Samuel Marx.
CLINTON ST. 81, s. T9.e It n OF Riving-
ton at. 20. 2x5o sty hr loft and str bldg
Oliner ct al; atty, James h Henney: due,
ss6,2s4.%S taxes. &c. s2.32tl2.
BY Joseph p Day.
lST Az. l949-5l. w cor lDOth st, s4e-4.
40l1Nl00, sty br tint and strs-Metro-
poIftan Trust Co of tho city OF Y vs.
Julius J Dukas, trustee. sc, ct all sttys,
Alger Cough!an; due, sil.is4.4S; taxes,
&c, S9<I32.
THURSDAY. MARCH g.
lat - vESBY STREET.
by Jacob II. Mayors.
CHRISTOPHER ST, 33, n cor waverly
place, l7o-l72, 2l.Ix75, 3 sty br int and
strs-Emmy EgRert, eXtx, &c. VS. Fred
erick Rabbs ct al: attys, Itahe a Keller;
due. 2l,755.2s: taxes. sc. sl.s55.5l.
BY Samuel Goldsticker
srH Az. 1911. 3, ass II OF ss.h al.
runs ., soS i2 ,nS : s5'S to SSH 2, "
and dwlEzFrank c Titus vs. Hubert T
Parsons 49,; attys,-AaD ies: Auerbnch a
Cornell; due, t3,o64,59; taxes, &C. {50s 60.
FRIDAY. MARCH 7.
lat IL VESEY STREET.
BY Arthur C. Sheridan.
74rH ST, 10 W, 9. 26l n OF Central
Park West 20xl02.2, I sty br strs aud
dwlg-Equitable Life Assurance society
OF the United States VS. Florence X Green
ct al: attys. Alexander q Green: due,
i32.662.l0; taxes, &c. Ss4s.60.
lat $40 THIRD AvENUEl
By Henry Brady.
DYRB Az. n = cor Conner st. runs n 81 sz
look 8 2b.2x W SIX 76.6x 1919 to be-
gin; parcel of land beginning at c of
block between Light and 293d Sta runs
4l.7N . 100. Ok = and W 2S.llX W 1e7.lO
TO begin--Daniel McElroy vs. Annie b
Russell ct al; attys. Woiey & Martini
due, Sl6,46S.SI; taxes. &c. 1850.
BY George Price.
EASTERN BOULEVARD, II e. 1875 II o
or Edison st, bI3X327X5LeNS2s-Tr
bull w Cleveland ct al vs. william Hem
derson ct al: atty, W Arnold due,
S2,64o.7S: taxes &C, si,55467.
The sun., 1919-03-03
France to EKpand C.rrsney.

PARIS, March 2.-The Temps pub
fishes to-day decree Increasing from
lsspsa by the French 0oysrnment 4zs.a4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14
STARVATION FACES
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Aug IA
-ThousauiS OF miners and their
iamilie, are facing starvation in the
isolated Coat river, Cabin Creek AMI
Logan county districts o' this state
because oi the strike Of ,hopmcn on
the Chc,ap.akc and OHIO railroad
Not a car has moved into these dis.
tricts since last Thursday and word
was received today that the supplies
could NO, last for more than two days
lonccr II, is impossible TO run truck,
into the region.
So desperate is the situation tina,
state officers announced today that ii
relief is not extended TO the miner
by tonight some official action will
be taken.
The strike AZ Huntington. where
500 men are cut, affected the coal
road lines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14

1ea,c. arc now in Colorado Springs.
where they viii remain until Scp,em-
Der J.
Miss Ruth Funk Of rs Fast Park
place entertained Miss Margaret
Young Of Lawtun and Miss Nina Gore
a, luncheon yesterday at the state
capitol
MIS-. II 6 Packer OF Wichita Falls
Texas, arrived the FIRST Of the week
to spend a ioringh, with her parents,
Mr.. and lr' y. 4. tO,,re, OF l2l7
North Hudson avenue.
Mrs N u. Abcrna'hy and children
Lois and Marie Of Commerce, Texas
who have been the guests for several
weeks OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray
Stree, OF 6l5 East Eleventh street, lc'i
Tuesday for their home
Mrs. George NJ. Sutton OF ]207
Clascn boulevard lci, list week for
Colorado Springs, where she joined
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Schafier
ior months visit
x
Mrs Arthur a. viii. Mrs. Kent w
Shartel Mrs. George Fredcrickson
Mr., A. J. McMahan, Mrs Arthur X
lingaielt and Mrs Carl Wells were
the members Of the golf club who
played on the Country club links yes
terday Mrs Shar,cl, Mrs McMahar
and Mrs viii made the low scores
Mrs. VIII entertained the patty al
luncheon
= 2 q
Miss Agnes Doyier OF 6l5 Eas,
Eleventh street left the first Of TIE
week for Colorado Springs, where she
will spend a month.
4 + y
Mrs. Simon Holiner OF tOS tas
Sixth street. accompanied by hei
niece, Miss Johanna Fisher Of Tous
ton. Texas, will leave the latter par
Of next week Tor a short visit t,
Sulphur Springs, Okla
X y y
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Otfield of l62
Wes, Park place have as their guest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BEST HOMES


Prizes for the most attractive homes
built in Oklahoma City between May
aud December /, the period Of the
Build Your Home FIRST Campaign
are to be awarded by the Chamber Of
Commerce. according TO announce
mcnt made TO-DAY By Charles J.. Hall
chamber manager.
Judging viii be on photographs
unlimited by the contestants ANY
one who has built a house during the
pcriod Of the contest may enter by
mailing a picture OF the home to the
chamber q Commerce al
Prizes aggrcga,inR $l2S will tt
awarded The prizes will be divided
as follows
Class A-For homes costing
less that 5000, exclusive Of the
building site, first prize, $50; sec
ond, SIS.
Class B-FOr homes costing be
tween 5000 and $4,000 exclusive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14
Moonshiners Join Outlaws.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug "a
The three moonshner' who shot
and Killed Deputy viii Farley in his
bcd Monday nigh, have joined a band
of outlaws known as the hcCloud
gang, and the mountainccr' are bar
ricadcd in a rendezvous in the noun
'ains Of LOGAN county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14
LANE WOULD REVOKE
INDIAN RIGHTS-0F- WAY

WhSHlNlTOE, Aug l4-Reyo-
cation oi railway nights OF way
Trough Indian reservations or lands.
where the grantees over period OF
five ycars have failed TO cons'ruc'
roads or utilize other, granted them
wa. scnt 20 cone,o.s lnday IN re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14
Says There's Nothing Like Howard:
Buttermi|k Cream for Beautifying
the Complexion
Ths Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Receipt Of Butter
milk Cream IN a New Wsy--A
oentls Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring Al That
Is Necessary.

The old-timo application ~ Hu'ter-
milk and Cream tu Whitru aud preserve
th" skin ard remove harsh lt'la
wrinkles Ard ugly sallowncss is grand
mothers receipt and omen throughout
the country are ngalr uslrg u to en-
sure 4 beautiful complexion and suoN-
white hands and arms
ittIttermilk however is not always
ohtainaale. but n specialist has pt last
p' rfccted a method ~ concentrating
buttermllk md combining II with n
perfect cream, which yoI can nuy IN
small Quantities ready To- use al anv
ttg' class drug rtot" uv simply a4Aiur
for "Howard's' ButtcfWlk Cream
No matter whether vou arc troubled
with wrinkles. hard nttl- lines around
the mouth ana eyes. coarse Rall1w.
faded looking tiiu or simply rough
ness and rcdne's cnused 10y wind and
sun. YOU Will frd 'nat MI these trials
quickly disappear with the use OF this
old fashioned beauty receipt brought W
20 date
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14
New York S Paper
Hangers Walk Out

NEW YORK. Aug l+-Twelyc
thousand painters, paper hangers and
decorators went on strike today Tor
a five day week OF iorty hours and
pay Of 81 an hour The men declare
tney viii ne up all work m the ci'y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14
$l.W to $3.50 yard
MAIN FLOOR
Fifteen Toilet Goods
Specials for Friday

All Face Powder, regular
Soc seller for ........ j9c
Doris Face Powder, regular
39c seller for ........ 2oc
pc Sylvan Face Powder, o.
special for ............ 25c
Soc Arcadia Rouge, medium
shades, for ............ 4lc
Jergen'S Lotion. a regular
SSc seller for .......... 2lc
lncram'S Dc MllkNced
Cream, special Tor ...... SOC
25c Massa,a, field violet,
honeysuckle talcums .... i4e
lSc Jap Rose Talcum Powder.
special ior ....,....... lie
l5c Alrfloa, Talcum Pow
der, special for .......... &c
2Sc liygienic Powder Puts.
special for ..,....... l5c
Soc Simplex Cuticle Remover,
special for ............ 3Jc
500 Toilet Waters. assorted
odors, special ......... SOC
2Sc Sani,ol Gold Cream,
Tooth Powder. Liquid
Shampoo, Face Powder or
Talcum Powder for. ioc
Regular lSc size OF Menthol-
atum for ............... lac
Regular l0c sire of NaSeline,
special for ............. Sc
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14

unless these demands are granted in
full.
Builders and apartment house own
r., ,ay the demand cauno, possibly
hr met ou The basis OF the present
rcrt and other conditions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14

the Cunrmins bill which restores the
.n.crst tc commerce commission'e
righ, 10 review rates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the
mouth Of Angus, are past due. II not
pad hy 3 m of the 18th, service
will be- Discontinued Southwest Bell
Tel & Tel Co., (AdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14

Cummins Bill Fayofably Reported.
HAslilNDID&. Aug I4-The IN
tcr'tdte commerce commission sent 60
The house today -, report recon-
mendug 'hr immediate pl0ng OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14

port by Secretary Lane. He aho
asked that he br empowered 70 decide
question, arising under the proposed
Inv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14

New pleatings, rufillugs and
bands with three and four row,
OF narrow val lace, for collars,
fronts rtC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-14

Mrs. NJ. X. Cruee and children
Clement and Marian OF l4O West
Thirty-fourth street, accompanied by
Mrs. Cruces, mother, Mrs. Ellen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
ORGANIZE SOCIETY Ta
PUBLISH AMERICA MI ssS

4 fter s long period Of suav ot the
sssesf ~ u society th8t Woufd @5eFzffF'iS
- !. f.le 10 publish the hest q Aftiffl-
rt,9 snnsic. especially chamber music
ets8sh an organisation has anally heeh
ssnrrhed with John Aisaen CARPENTER,
4 rplsan fsoldniark. Mrs, II y a heafh
! a~a other nnied American composers
mn, ARR Tire officers eae@infl. MANY
i lenders In the milsin world Including
i Isss.-sss f;rsinecf. Harold Bauer. How
4rd rrockvav. he 1iel Gfr"%orF Ma
san. Owe Mead. and vivian. burnett
~ as,. Expressed their approEai ''f me
s5ea
1. " She narp,sse ~ he aeeiety 10
ssuaaisil works pf American cf'in pos
Sers Nn~la hasaure of their sAfk al
\ f+nfsasss errl u vaiAes tfl9s.a at3fF IA rare
t4sst4 .ses~s gss> undertaken BY no "Sist r
inc Publishing frals The comh1sl-
.ss..s ia ~ nrau@hi o.' HsHsi dtsf ~ 81
.S.s hfei, decree ~ snpe3saa e%eniataFf r.
s--,-sst~ eae a,sfi ,n eiti 'e Iaa5.ed m merit
q, satt tesapd - t,eis n ereial
,- ty' -
,si,sssas 'ss ~ 7'1pst'-'i - - ne
n ~ ii ts~da~s 91f t1itsh"d req.
.sf8es-As r.in ~a go sterts - h.
nriY - bnte ~un'e works VIII ~
sssah' :, ~a Aava N~e vot'3i ~ thiS
ss.ss s,ess - frnfe*sfs'" ~ 81 ofat ?
.s.or 49, ,aif md RI hs#sai' aaut-
: fs-issfT5 X fArs v~elHe ~ ae@"ran preserva-
ssor ia nel9ted form Three ~ four
reH,sas firms wiii be- hyeegsst opi each
yuar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
HEADS URGE
/ MORE MUSIC EDUCATION
Proaihsnt Hadley Declares Music q
vital An Educational Asset -
MathomAtics.

II helieves that We ought to do and
shalt do . great deal more than we
do at present." said DE- Arthur r.
Hadley, president Of the Yale Univer-
stty. when interviewed by Musical
America" regarding his opinion OF
music as 2 vital educational asset. He
does not believe that American col
leges take full account OF music.s Gull
tural and educational value, but ex-
presses optimism for the future.
Every good system Of education must
make place for music" he declared
emphatically, adding further that in
his opinion music was a vital educa-
tional asset, to be recognized the same
as mathematics and other subjects.
Commenting upon his institution's
work with relation to music hey said.
Tho contributions OF Yale University
given by the School OF Music are OF
two quite distinct kinds 1t has taught
Ia sman number Of students real prof.
lciecy in the theory OF music; and 1t
has at the same time. by its concerts.
Its compositions and by the very fact
OF the presence of distinguished mu-
steal leaders, given the student body
an interest in good music such as it
never had before"
DIR. Noble MacCracken, president
OF Vassar College, was also very en-
thusiastic for giving music q promt-
nent place in the college curriculum.
1t Ia his belief that In most Americans
interest In and the love for music Is
dormant and needs to be aroused
Music Ii essential to the human
makeup says Dr. MacCracken thur
emphasizing the importance he at
taches to music in modern education.
THE college should also provide con-
certs and instruction In music appre-
citation for the whole student body to
awaken their dormant aptitude. Stu-
dents love music II they are given
chance to hear It and to know come
thing about. IT,. !" Az q matter Of FACT.
he continued, 'music's educational
value is not yet appreciated. believe
that music IL a vital study in the pro-
the day il not far off when 1t will be
generally recognized az such
In discussing masic's status as part
OF q colleges curriculum, DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, head of Columbia
university, expressed himself as be-
lieving it to be an integral part OF a
general or liberal education and an
important element in it.
Such ideas as these few years
agowould have been considered radi-
cat and extreme, but now arc finding
ready echo in an increasing number
OF educational institutions. It makes
certain the cultural development of
this country, for the children of all
age sare TO be taught to understand
and appreciate music and to seek its
charms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

small boy, evidently a foreigner. per-
haps twelve years old. Too far away
to make It possible to distinguish his
features, there Was q dominant some
thing. an ardent quality OF eager ex-
pectancy In his personality, that pro-
Jected itself across the footligf1ts and
set him apart from the rest.
A slender alert little figure In
knickerbrockers. he sat forward on
the extreme edge Of his chair, tense
and earnest, head bent low over his
program. There was q rustic Of i'm
patience In the audience In the inter-
val before the first number: but even
before the majority had sensed the
approach OF the artist from that
mysterious shelter Dack-stage, the
Ardent Listener by some occult sign
becoming aware OF his presence. an
nounced It by the enthusiasm OF his
applause.
During the entire program he
stood, drinking In the music as one
whose very HE depended upon it.
Oftimes In his absorption, he would
edge farther, afd farther away from
his seat so that one wondered II he
would be able to ind his way back
after he came down to earth again.
He would try to content himself with
sitting lightly on the edge Of his
chair but In a second he was on his
feet again, sometimes SO weary with
standing that he rested his weight
nrst on one foot and then the other
After the vioiinst had bowed him
self Off the stage Mt tho conclusion OF
particularly lengthy number, the
little chap Joined in the general APP
plause as II with each hand clasp he
impiored. he trusted. he willed the
performer to return for an encore.
And then the golden voiced So
prano came on. and through her var
led program the eloquence Of his pos
lures was an index to the inner spirit
of her songs. II the selection had a
plaintfve theme, he fairly dropped in
a slender, boyish curve OF sympathy.
Was 1t a dramatic one he bent eager
~ forward In a passion OF abandon
Rejecting the mood OF a Russian
folk song, he nodded his head APP