davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21
THE STANDARD
THE GREATEST
STOCKS OF HANDKERCHIEFS
WE HAVE EVER HAD

A surprising statement when thu
general scarcity of good handker-
chiefs is considered. But our plans
were made for in advance and con
tracts made six months ago. We
took the goods when we could ge'
them and stored them against the
day of need.
We've about one thousand dozen
of Christmas handkerchiefs for Men
Women and Children, priced, because
Of the early contracts, lower than IS
general.
Turkish Towel Sets $3.50
Each set is in a box which contains
a big bath towel, a smaller tower
and a wash rag.
Ladies Underwear at 79c--
Fine ribbed fieeced undevests and
pants. size 81 to A, regularly
$125, now, garment -.--.---,----- 7Sc
Woolnap Blankets at $6.75-
Genuine woolnap, full regular size,
in pretty plaids and plain patterns
some of them compare we'll with
the $1,000 grades, now at, per
nair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1913
Ladies' S3.es to SIS Teddies at So
Beautiful silk teddies, embrolder-
ed tops, trimmed with lace and RIB
hons. all sizes, now pair ..-..- $3.oo
Burson Silk Stockings at $3.50
Ladies' Burson silk stockings IN
white only, scanned back and well
worth $1.5O, now at, pair ---- 90'
Beautiful Table Damask at 81 ~
Extra heavy highly mercerlzed ia,
Bile damask, 72 inches WIDE acVuaI
value over 81; very speclai now o
at, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEAUTIFULLY Embroidered
Bed Spreads at $3.50 ta
Beautiful silk embroidered pea
spreads, size 81 90 inches PINK
and blue; a dandy Christmas pres
ent.
Smiths Rugs at $4.s5- ,,,o4
Alexander Smiths PaHsade yelVet
rugs, size 80 X 60 inches, ne. as sold by by
others at $3.50 to $780, our II
price -.....-.------------.------- ----''''-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21

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Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-21

Smiths Rugs at $4.s5- loot
Alexander Smiths Pahsade yGiTS. -,
rugs, size 80 x 60 inches, as SOLD by oy
others at $3.50 to $780, our J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAi-Aeolan Hail.
p. m, BORN;
and Gluck: nv
John dcC ormak; School
cital by Bailey
MoNDAiAeoian Hall 85 m. Park
Theatre, 8 p M and all the opera.
Hail. Louise
Great Hall of Cooper Union,
Hail. m, Cult
"EDN ESDAiGrea of the NcwY York
recital by
THURSDAY Aeolan of sonatas for pianooe
ant Hail.
annual concert for the benefit of the
FRlDN-Carnege Hail. 8:15 m, New
SATuRDAY-Canegie Hail. of
p concert by the New Symphony Orches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Summer Concerts at CoIumh;.

Owing to the success of the SIM,
mer concerts given on tbs Green ..
Columbia University last season CO.
ond series is to be given this summon
starting on June >. The New yo,p
Military Band, under the direction 80
Edwin Franko Goldman, viii again ~
the attraction. Concerts will no c;von
thrice weekly for ten weeks, on Non
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings
The concerts viii be free to the NH.
lie. Admission, however, will be. by
ticket only. Those desiring season
tickets of admission are requested -
send self addressed stamped ervelons
for reply after May l. All mail should
be addressed Summer Concerts O..
lumbia University, New York City,
Only those who send self-addressed
stamped envelope with request will 70.
ceive tickets.
Monday night programmes will be
miscellaneous in character. Wednes.
day night programmes will include
community singing. Friday night pro.
grammes will be devoted in part 10
the works of some special composer
On Fridays, too, guest conductors will
appear from time to time to conduct
their own compositions Among the
guest conductors who have already con.
scented to appear are Percy Granger
Henry Hadley, Koscak Yamada, the
japanese conductor. and others.
The programmes viii be of cduca.
tional value, and each number VIII BE-
explained. Mr.. Goldman has arranged
for the production of many novelties
never before performed by any mill
tary band, and he has engaged vocal
and instrumental soloists.
The band itself has been enlarged
and will consist Of fifty musicians.
most of whom are members Of the Met.
ropolitan Opera, Philharmonic and
other leading symphony orchestras. In
the event of rain concerts will take
place in the gymnasium. Soldiers and
sailors in uniform viii be admitted free
without tickets at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Louise Llowellyn, soprano, who will
make her New York debut on Tuesday
evening, April %, with the assistance
of Ludvik Schwab, at the piano, is n
native of Kansas, where her father was
at one time Governor. Much of her
musical training was obtained in Paris.
Some years ago she was member Of
Vincent d'Indy's Occurs de Composition
at the Schola Cantorum in Paris, and
it was he who turned her attention to
the field of European folKmusIc, in which
for time she specialized NJ. dIndy
sent her to Nine. jaime Bathori-E ngel
for further study and later she returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Seats to See French Triumph
In Paris Bring High Price.

PARIS, March 24.-yhere is already
brisk bidding for windows to view the
triumphal entry of the French troops
into the city through the famous Arc
dc Triomphe. Single window seats in
some of the palatial cdilices on the
Avenue des Champs Elysecs command
5000 each and windows for $1,000 are
going fast. One or two big balconies
are said to have been let to syndicates
for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
MMaS!2''lAHARL}Ef;:L[sSS

The trst time we ever attended the
Victory Revue and Ice Ballet was the
night we went to see "Cappy Kicks"
There is a girl in the play named
Goldie Glades, and after You have
listened to Tom Wise saying, "Where
is this Goldic Glades?" all the evening
you feel like standing up and shouting:
up at Thomas Healy's, at Sixty-sxth
Street,"
And the soldier boy who was with us
never had been in New York before,
and he said; isn't there a restaurant
called Golden Glades'? Let's go up
there after the show" So we went.
We got in just as Helen Hardick
was appearing in "The Days of Old
and we thought she had the prettics st
feet and ankles we ever saw. But, of
course, everything pales before the
wonderful ice pageant. 1t doesn't look
like ice and it doesn't feel cold. even
when you occupy a ringside table, but
you realize that it is real ice when
Cathleen Pope and Paulscn and Elsie
and the other girls get out and defy
the laws Of gravltation.
As the bride always says when she
writes to thank you for the silver pickle
fork you sent her, "words arc made
quate to express my surprise and de-
light only we mean it. You simply
can't describe what takes place on the
Ice up at Healy's You just never be-
llcVcd that people could skate like that,
and unless you are high brow (Which
we never are) you can't find words to
voice your feelings. 1t is high brow
skating! And after you think that
there is nothing left for them to do
Paulsen and Elsie do Partisan
"Apachc," which is the piece de re-
sistancc.
fvonne Darlc sings. TOO, and she has
such a pleasing voice that VIC we're
filled with CONSERVATION the other day
when we heard that her motor car ran
away and went to the bottom of the
Hudson with her in it. (And it wasn't a
Hudson car cithcr) Miss Darlc
opened the door and swan to the sur
face, and this is true! We just thought
of a joke; as Ed Wynn says, "This is
going to be good" What we were
going to say was that Miss Darle is
better on the high Cs than she is on
the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
5000 Tons of Margarine
Made in Britain Every Week

LONDON, March Ia Margarine
manufacturers using vegetable oil and
operating under the government war
formula, are still making about 5000
tons of margarine every week.
At one of the most important fac
tories the buildings cover ffty-six
acres.
AT present market prices margarine
is retailed at is cents a pound and
butter at so cents, both prices being
set by the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
THURSDAY

Acolian Hall, 9:15 p. m. concert by
Nine. Olga SamarofF, pianist, and Hans
Kinder, 'cellist:
Sonata for piano and cello in L minor,
Up 90 .,,......-.. Brahms
Mime. SamaroH and Mr.. Kinder
Suite in major. for cello alone. 49,. Bach
Mr.. Kinder
Sonata tor piano and cello in G minor.
Op. 80 .....,.............. Saint-Saens
Nine. SamarofI and MIR. Kinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Programmes of the
Week
SUNDAY

Aeolan Hall, p. m, song recital by
Sara Fuller, soprano:
20. milo dolce ardor" ..........,,... Gluck
IusinShe Pin C,-c '''''''''' 'hf Mae','
Aria. Mad Scene t"Lucia'0 ..... Donizetti
Flute obbligato by Weyart A. Moor
lc Bonheur est Chose Legere Saint-Saans
I1!rCcpusculS .'.........,'.,...... Massenet
l. oiseau Bleu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Decreus
Hymn to the Sun ("Lc Coz d'or").
Rimsky- Korsakoff
The Little Fish's Sons ............. Arensky
Lilacs: Jhe Floods of Spring. Rachmaninoif
My Lover He Comes on the skee.
Pirate Dreams Observation-Disclosures. Huerter
4 Bag of Whistles ...... Bainbridge Crist
DO Not Go. My Love .........,..H ageman
Robin. Robin Sing Me Song ..... Spross
Richard Hageman at the piano
Carnegie Hall, SIS p. M, song recital
by Sarah Borni
Aria from Fedora Observation-Disclosures. Giordano
Colombia Tuscany folksong ...... SCHNEIDER
Napuc Canta, Ncapoitan folksong (new),
Cello obblgato
Night Russian ............ Tschaikowsky
Odaliske, in English Observation-Disclosures. Grieg
BITTERNESS of Love. .......... ...... Dunn
l Await Thee (Russianl ...... Rachmaninof
Cello obbgato
Didn't 1t Rain ?. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Burleieh
Aria from "Mefstofele" ................ Boito
Vecchiotto Ccrca Mogie. .............. Rossnt
Rimpianto, serenade tncw) .......... Toscli
Cello obbligato
koi Nidre tliebrew) Arranged by A. Zagler
Ira La La La. .Nata
Eli Eli. Hebrew foksong. ........ SCHNEIDER
Solvojg's Song Tin Italianl ........... Grleg
Cello obligato
Hippodrome, 8 p. M. recital by Alma
Gluck, soprano, and Efrem Zimbalist
violinist:
La Folla ...-,........ ...'.'.'' Noi''"
Mr.. Iimbast
O. Thou Rillowy Harvest Field Rachmanlnoff
Little Russia Folksongs e.. Arr by Zimbalist
Song of the Shepherd lehi. .Rimsky- horsakon
Nine. Gluck
Andante Cantabilc. $50. Tschaikowsky -Auer
Guiterero ............... .''''.'.. Druia
MIR. Ximbsist
Bird of the Wilderness ...........,H orsman
Chimes ....... ..............,... "orreH
Little Gray Dove ............... e; Saar
La Colomba ...-......... ..'.' Nchlnuier
Red, Red Rose. ........,,.. ......' .Co'iehet
Nine. Gluck
Angels Serenade ....... .......... BraGa
The Nightingale and the Rose
Hatikva. Arr. by Pasternack
Mime Cluck and Mr.. Zimbalist
Hippodrome. SIS p. m, final concert
of the season by John Mccormack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Had dinner on the Strand Roof to-
night and it tasted just about as good
as anything VIC ever ate. But Mr. Grof
said, at is nothing! Come next Sun
day (to-day) and have our Easter din
nor at o'clock and you shall sec -
Prom 5 till when?' we asked, thinking
of those films. "From till ., and the
revue goes with it." Let's go over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
FRIDAY

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m, second CON
cert by the New Symphony Orchestra:
Dardanus suite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rameau
manga W ullnOruc
Introduction and Dance of the
Princess
Pohiolas Daughter ................ Sibclus
Id"aN Dem lOcttIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

This being Thursday, it is the night
of Reisenwebcr's ball at Palm Garden
AS we arc not going until 1:3O to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
an event Of this kind has been ,r.
via wireless, but finds it in every wa~
satisfactory.

Tomorrow night Sophie Tucker vii,
hold amateur night at Reiscnweber,s
Tuesday night will be mystic n;ch..
Wednesday will be night with n,
Fakirs. These are called dark n;chts .
and we can guarantee that thew win
not be "stilly nights" II u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20


THE Sunny South Syncopated Band
strikes up at o'clock at the Little
Club!' This was the announcement
which frightened Us when we opened
1t tonight. and we thought, What, an
other one" But when we discovered
the word "up" we were treasured.
Striking is one thing, but striking
up is something else again.
Lewis II. Saltzman admits that just
year ago he was "brokc clean
through and had to leave BROOKLYN
every cloud has silver lining, hasn't
lto and now he has a flock of hos
tlerles! There are Fair View Inn at
Spring Valley, the Garden Restaurant
at Twenty eighth Street and the Palace
and the Shelburne on the ocean front
at Edgemere, L. |. A wonderful Easter
dinner will be served for $3.50. Think
Of it, Only % dimes, 10 quarters or
5 halves
Gus and Andrew are doing business
at the same old stand-that being the
Hotel Grenoble at Fifty-sixth Street.
And don't forget the Easter dinner
and concert at Murray's Roman Gar
dens The Prince lima Grand Opera
Quartet will sing; also Miriam Garland
and Ricardo Venanzi, and Carroll
Clark will contribute some of his spe-
cialty numbers. And, of course. YOU
may dance.
The first annual screen ball will be
held at Webster Hall next Thursday
evening c. Ray Severance is the di-
rector of the new organization, and he
Is planning similar affairs in four
teen cities, including Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Atlanta, st. Louis and Denver. If
we dared VIC should say that Mr.. Sever
ance intends to keep the ball a-rolling.
leave it to the 'gobs," said William
Hamilton, of the Waldorf Astoria.
Early last week he received wireless
communication from the feet far out
at sea making final arrangements for
the U. S. S. Wyoming ball, April 25.
please arrange Victory Ball in
honor of the day of the German sur
render. Committee of ships company
VIII call on you on arriving in New
York to complete details. Snyder, chair
man Wyoming ball committee" ran the
wireless message. Hamilton believes
this to be the first instance in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
SATURDAY

Carnegie Hall. 3 p. M, concert by the
New Symphony Orchestra. Fridays
programme repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

And everybody seems to be going to
the Hotel Shelburne for Easter, too.
1t is little early for Brighton, of
course. and this weather makes it
seem earlier than it is. But, as some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, SIS p. m. song recital
by Louise Llewellyn, soprano:
Cangia, cangia tue voelie (XVII Cen
tury) ......................G G. B. Fasolo
o Sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave Me?
OIL Had Jubals Tyre from "Joshua'D,
Handel
lie Soleil Monte breton folksong),
Harmonzed by Bourgault- Ducoudray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
City College, p. m, free organ re-
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Sonata No. 3, in C minor Thavcr
Choralc .....,... Observation-Disclosures. Viernc
Toccata and Fugue in major ....Ba Bach
A song, Nanny" The Deserted Cabin;
Allegro Appassionata ......... Dcthier
.,ei ei'f,uc schubert
Prelude to "Parsifal' .... Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Tomorrow night Dan Caslar and his
syncopated orchestra Will begin "jazz''
proceedings at Pelham Heath Inn, on
Pelham Parkway. Harry Susskind says
that he expects to be the host of host
of Broadwayites who have reserved
tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The overture played by the Rivoli
orchestra, with Emo Rapee and Jo-
seph Klein conducting. will be cap
rlcco ltalien' by Tschaikowsky. The
second orchestral number viii be
Blakc's an Bird Store" Mary Ball,
soprano, will sing the Bach Gounod
Ave Maria with violin obbligato
played by Scipionc Guidi. Helen De
witt Jacob, violinist, will play violin
solo, Gypsy Dance" by Tvadar Nachcz,
and the organ solo, played by Professor
Flrmin swimmer, will be Francois
Fctis's March in D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
MONDAY

Aeolian Hall, S:15 p. m, song recital
by Sue Harvard, sopranos:
Giammai Provai from La Donna
anna ................ Nicola Piccni
When Daisies Pied and Violets Blue
Thomas Arnc
Autolycus's Song ......... James Greenhill
~ farto .:.,.,....... Cosimo Bottcgari
N"ehle Ia Gamma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mozart
III
Soroka 1.-The Magpic and the Little Gypsy
Dancer .............. Moussorgsky
Piesnia Lubashi ("The Song of the
brlde .............. Rimsky-K orsakof
kaka Mimic Bolno ("Keen the Pain"l
Rachmaninoff
Cwcu Each ("Cuckoo Dear") Fam
A | Baban ("Mother and Her Babe"O.
Old Welsh
l. Oiseau Bleu ........,.... Camille Decrcus
heure EXCUSE ............. NJ. Poldowski
La Nlgale. ...-.,."......... Ernest ChaussOn
iIoinlitE -. .'.'..'.. teresa del Kiego
llo! Mr.. Piper !............. Pearl G. Curran
From Hills of Dreams ........ Marion Bauer
When as the Touch of Icy Bilows. A. d. Vope
lsla ..,......,. .............. Ward Stephens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

tenor, assisted by Lieutenant McBeath,
violinist, and Edwin Schneider, pianist:
Aria III milo tcsoro" (from Don Gio-
Nann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Mr.. Mccormack
Hnu"hViho .''-.'' .''....,..... ........ Martini
Ml'ueV '.''.'.-. .......... Haydn
Mr.. McBcath
, long AGO 1900. ''..'......,'.... MacDowel!
, ,, '.''.'... ..'........ losti
Conc. . Come My Lifes DELIGHT Harty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

And May is the night scheduled
for the opening of Thomas Healys
May November Farm. at Hartsdalc,
N, Y. The Golden Glades show will
motor mp to the Westchester Farm to
entertain. The run will be under the
management of "Nich,' as in previous
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Jul IaDrlel faure
Les Papillons ............. Ernest Chausson
Two Shakespeare songs 20 Mistress
Mine; BLOW, Blow, Thou Winter
Wind" Observation-Disclosures. Roger Quilter
Hulanka .................. Frederic Chopin
arranged for soprano by Iarecki)
Snow White Kimono. ...... .Tadeusz larccl1i
Iylem Wytrwal ............I. j. Padercwski
S Kukloi kot Matros. Modest Moussorgsky
Vzkazani; Husari (Moravian folk -poetry),
Vitesav Novak
Hej zapadaj slniecko (Sovalt folksong).
Harmonized by Novak
Struna naladena RYAN jsem, mucen (Bo-
heman gypsy songsl ..... .Ludwk Schwab
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m, concert at
the meeting of the Humanitarian So
cicty:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The musical programme for the ami
vcrsary week at the Rialto will include
an overture, played by the Rialto or
chestra, with Hugo Riesenfeld and Nat
W. Finston conducting, and the Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody" by Franz
List, with szimbalon solo played by
Bella Nyary. Julia Henry will sing
Ncvin's mighty LAX A Rose" The
quartet from "Rigoletto" will be sung
by Anne Rosner, Nine Pascova. Martin
Brefel and Edoardo Albano The organ
solo, which concludes the programme
is the "Hallelujah" chorus from "The
Messiah" by Handel, played by Arthur
Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

De Desr, Fantastic ct Variations,
f. Servais
Andante ...:......,........... J. Holman
10 Water Lily ............. Ed Mcdowell
Iarantella ............. David Pepper
Cornelius Van Vliet
Vissi d'Arte from "Tosca') .... Puccini
L'lacs :.,.....,........ Rachnaninoif
My Laddc ...........: ........... Thayer
11e WI . i-erOUX
Kathryn Lee
''iuue RdChnanlnOtt
rtude' Z minor ................. Chor;n
poupee Valsante ...................P oIdini
Rigoletto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Verdi List
Evelione Taglione
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

The third annual inter-hotel meet
of the Samaclar A. A. Will be held in
the 7lst Regiment Armory May 2!
Does that sound all right? For we
don't know thing about such things.
But Samuel Macfarlane talked glibly
of Loren Murchison and George Dur
nell and Neil Shaughnessey and Eddie
Hosner and james O'Brien and others.
do you know thcm?) And some of
the events are to be closed to these
athletes, and there are to be dashes
and handicaps and potato races for
the employees of the McAlpin, the Wal
dorf, Clarldge's, Cafe Savarin and Fifth
Avenue Restaurant, and Colonel Meal
pin is having the Samaclar trophy
made for the special scratch 3OO-yard
event What we want to know is, VIII
the bus boys participate in these
dashes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Hans Kronold 'cellst, will play at
the Musicians Club, II West Twelfth
Street, next Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Cone Baldwin, pianist. Miss Gladys
Ewart will be the accompanist. The
programme will include Rachmani-
nof's sonata for piano and violoncello,
Op. 10, and pieces by Rebikow, Gliere,
Simon, RmskyKorsakoff, Aleneff and
Arensky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

morrow morning, however, we can't
write anything about it. We know
that John Wengle has done the deco
rations and that Doraldna will be
there. And, speaking Of Doraldina, did
you ever notice the announcement
which the elevator man makes at Rel
senweber's? He says: This floor for
Sophie Tucker. Next floor for Doral
dina and Paradise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Come, Come, My Lifes Delight. Harty
Mr.. Mccormack
Intermission
Irish folksonRs:
Down by the Sally Gardens.
Arranged by Hughes
The Light o the Moon. Arranged by Hughes
The Fanaid Grove. ..... Arranged by Hughes
Fastheen Fionn. Arranged by Miligan-Fox
Mr.. Mccormack
Impromptu ard Scherzo ~ Cecil Burleigh
Mr.. McBcath
She's Far From the Land (by request,
Lambert
Only You FIRST time) $3.50. Edwin Schneider
Molly first tiThe) ............ Victor Herbert
Ave Maria violin obbligato) Bach Gounod
Mr. Mccormack
Rand School Auditorium. s:15 p. m,
piano recital by Marie Bailey:
Sonata OPP q, No. 2........... Beethoven
Nocturne, Op. -, No. l Etude, Op.
%, No. 0; Waltz Op. 42: Ballade.
Concert Waltz, Op. 34........... Moskowski
NaWenol-cStroW .'...........,. ituDchStcln
Ana Mazurka .......,......... Nemerosky
lie Rossignel ................ Alabief-Lszt
La Campanella ............ Paganin-Lszt
hhapsodie, No. 12. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

one remarked wisely, 1T is colder in
the city than it is in the SUMMER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Nine. Ruano Bogislav. soprano; Mrs.
Aim" Clayburgh, soprano, and Vladi-
MIR EcsnlkoN, barytonc, will be amon,-
inc musicians who Will appear at the
Rahai congress and convention 70 ho
held next week at the Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Gus and Andrew are doing husiness
at the same old stand-that being the
Hotel Grenoble at Fifty-sixth Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
INFLUENZA AGAIN IS
 A SERIOUS MENACE
Epidemic Comes Back and Victims
 Number Thousands
You Can't Be Too Careful If You Have Cold Treat It Promptly With Father Johns Medicine

strength giving elements rebuild wasted tissue.
 Because of the fact that 1t is guar anteed absolutely free from alcohol or any dangerous, narcotic drugs in any form whatever. Father Johns Medicine may be taken with safety by every member of the family. Mothers especially should watch the health of their children at this time because 1t Is notable that the present grir epidemic is spreading more yio- lently among children than the former epidemic.
 Health authorities agree that avoidance of crowds. plenty of fresh | air, proper nourishment and rest, all | or which combined with a proper tonic to maintain resisting power. are the common-sense methods of | fighting off the epidemic.
 The danger Is one which cannot be overlooked. To guard against 1t in
 every way possible is a duty in which
 everyone must help. Get a bottle of
 Father Johns Medicine today and
 keep it in the house all the time.- 1 Adv