davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Thanksgiving Celebration at
Hippodrome To-da,

Patriotic addresses by Ole Hanson
and DR.. Newell Dwight Hills will be
among the features OF the program O.
the Thanksgiving celebration to be
held under the direction of the Peo-
pes Liberty Chorus at the Hippo
drome this afternoon, when a chorus
of 1000 voices, led by L. Camilieri.
VIII render selections from famous
choral works as we'll as a number OF
patriotic and popular songs in which
the audience will be asked to join.
Other contributions will be made BIZ
Marie Sundelius, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and by Julia Arthur
SIXTY members of the New Symphony
Orchestra will assist the singers. Dep
uty Police Commissioner Frederick A.
Wallis will be chairman of the event,
and 1900 members of the American
Legion, representing every unit of the
New York City division, Will be the
guests of honor.
The musical program will include
Beethoven's Creation Hymn" Gounod's
Il Am Alpha and Omega" from "DeatL
ing of hipling's Professional" "Come.
Thou Almighty King and when Wit
Inou Save the pie 2" will be among
the hymns to be sung, while the IL m
oers OF the audience will be urged to
join the picked choir on the stage in
re rendition of The Star-Spangled
Banner" America" "Old Black Joe
and like patriotic and popular numbers
Mare S .ndelius will sing Gounod's
Ave Maria besides leading in the
singing OF the folksongs. julia Arthur
VIII lecive The Dal.le Hymn of the
Republic" with the chorus.
The purpose of the meeting is to
open Thanksgiving week with a cele-
tration expressive of the true Ameri-
can spirit. This is in fultillment OF
the policy of the Peoples Liberty
Chorus, which is to make better citi-
zens, stancher patriots, through the
influence of music. The organization
made twenty-three public appearance
in behalf of Liberty Loan, Red Cross
and similar drives, and aims to con-
tinue its work of patriotic stimulation
during peace time. Admission will be
free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

December l, Aeolian Hall. song ~
cital by Merle Alcock; concert by the
New York Trio, Carnegie Hail. piano
recital by Josef Lhevinne December
2, Aeolian Hall, piano recital by Leon
Sampaix; piano recital by Edward Nor
ris; Carnegie Hall, concert b the
Philadelphia Orchestral; Princess
Theater song recital by Augette Foret.
December 3. Aeolian Hall, song re-
cital by William Simmons. Decem-
Der 4, Aeolian Hall. piano recital by
Luba Alexandrowska; piano recital BY
Marguerite Voiavy; Carnegie Hall,
concert by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. December 5, Aeolian Hall.
piano recital by Tamara Lubimova
piano recital by Olga Steeb; Carnegie
Hall recital by Lada. American dancer.
december 6, Aeolian Hall, piano re,
cltal by Robert Schmitz; piano recital
by Victoria Boshko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Mr.. Bloch's Compositions

Frenchmen. Thus has grown up the
belief IN the international character of
the Jew.
We do not know whether or not Mr..
B'och is Zionist but we do believe
that one of the most striking char
acterstics of his music is it's ardent
and frustrated yearning for a home
land. With him Zion is not mercy
spiritual goal. 1t is the protest against
existence in an eternal caravan, the
unquenchable human desire for fields
and rivers and forests which are ours
and ours alone.
We have brought up the name of
Mr.. Bloch because, coming from race
which is SO often accused of interna-
tlonallsm, he is a composer of strik-
.ngiy national spirit ard it is this ma
tional mold, of which the outer cover
ing is politics, which makes for true
personality in art External limita-
ton with internal freedom" was the
way the great Goethe put it., a phrase
peculiarly irritating to radicals OF ali
colors. Art. to possess form and to
blossom tremendously, must have this
.>.oi ioi iiiHi otlOIi, llInlldtlOH Wnlcn
Is the result of the deliberate choice
of the generations of the race This
external limitation in it's most natural
pecI is what we call nationality, and
to deny it or even to neglect it is to
throw away our only chance for su-
preme excellence.
Personality is not egoistic; it is not
engendered spontaneously out of moth
slng; it does not even belong primarily
to the individual. AS we have said
above, it is synthesis Of the ego it,
self with the Inherited traditions, pas.
slons and inhibitions of the race. A
man who expresses only himself is
sterile, the pitiful, blasted tragedy of
what might have been. Such man
may be useful in discovering new ways
of technique. but as creator he can
bring forth nothing. To create O 7
roots must be deep in the good red
earth. After that~we can think about
putting our head in the heavens. VIC
must love the earth, not the earth Of
another land, but that of the one which
is our own. If the hearts of American
composers turn first to the steppcs of
Russia, to the Depths of the Black
Forest or to the boulevards of Paris;
above all, if they turn to all portions of
the earth at once, we may be SIRE that
our roots are withercd and that we
re in grievous danger of being blown
away at the first puff of wind If we
are to produce q musical culture we
must fret rive the lie to- the doctrine
Of the internationalism of art. The
creatl OF an artist is like the crea-
ton of his children, link in the chain
of the race. And to deny our race is
to deny ourselves. Let US, league Of
nations or no league of nations, first
be nationalists, even at the expense Of
our outward freedom. We will be &C.
cused of being slaves to tradition.
Very we'll, let US accept tie acc 81
tion. The man who cannot feel rever-
ence or follow emotion, even wen
that reverence or that emotion may at
times appear to conflict with our poor
human reason. is a man who won't be
able to feel or follow anything at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Opera Concert

The program of the first opera con-
cert of the season this evening Will be
devoted to the music of Puccini anG
Verdi The numbers and the artists
taking part will be as follows:
Part l, Puccini-rntermezz Act s
from "Manon Lescaut"; waltz song o.
Musetta. from LA Boheme," Miss Mar.
garet Romaine; "Che Gelida Mamma
from LA Boz eme" Rafaelo Diazs
"Un bel di Vedremo." from Madame
Butterfly" Nine. Marie Sundeius;
duet. Act 2, from "Madama Butterfly
Nine. Marie Sunde!ius and Miss Jeanne
Gordon; "E Lucevan lie Stel e." from
ITO ca" Charles Hackett; quartet,
Act 3, LA Boheme." Mines Marie Sun
delius and Margaret Romano and
Messrs. Rafaelo Diaz and Renato Ia
nell.
Part 2, Giuseppe Verdi-Overture
rom 81 V"spri siciliani; aria All,
fors e lui," from "Traviata," Miss Mabel
Garrison; al lacerato spirito," from
"Slmone Boccanegra" Jose Mardones;
Re dell 'ab'sso.' from "Un Brllc in
Maschera"; Miss Jeanne Gordon; Ell
tu," from "Un BaAo in Mascnera"
Renato Zanelli; duet, from "Rigoletto,"
Miss Mabel Garrison and earle.
Hackett; 80 cieli azuri," from Aida
Nine. Marie Sundelius; quartet. from
"Rigoletto," Mines. Mabel Garrison
and Jeanne Gordon and Messrs Charles
Hackett and Renato Zane H. The en-
tire orchestra will take part under the
leadership of Maestro Giuseppe BAN
boSchek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Park I'lleater

, Robin Hood" will be sung by the
Society of American Singers at the
Park Theater this week. Practically
the same cast as last season will an
pear. Ralph Brainard and Craig Camp
neil will alternate in the title role.
William Danforth will be seen as the
sheriff OF Nottingham. Frank Moulan
VIII be Friar Tuck. Anne Bussert will
ing the music of Maid Marian and
Cora Tracy will repeat her fine per-
Torrance of Alan-a-Dale. Bertha m
Peacock and Morton Adkins will alter
nate in the part of Little John, and
Herbert Waterous will be the Will
Scarlet. Gladys Caldwell will be An
mabel, and Kate Condor Dame burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Hercules Glamateo Will make his
debut as a concert pianist at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music this after
noon at 3 O'clock The program will
be as follows:
Variations on Russian Theme Beethoven
1So CaprIccioSo OPP Ill.,. Mend essohn
N va1se' 0p 10 No tposthumous) =. Chopin
Na'se, Up. A.. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Etude Capriccio. Hercules Giamateo
Elegy dedicated to Isabella B. Sforzal,
Hercules Giamateo
neutrality-suspicious. ......... List
The second. of the series OF popular
Sunday night concerts will be given
this evening at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music. Cesare Sodero will conduct.
Cecil Arden, American mezzo- contralto
and Sascha Jacobsen will be the solo
lists. The program will be as follows:
Overture Saul ..-....: ......... Bazzini
Arabian Dance; Chinese Dance Valse DIES
Fleurs from The Nutcracker Suit.'').
T.chni'sowsky
yoTitaD I'll Segredo" from Il --i.ir
Amore' ................ Donizetti
Miss Arden.
I%9 lntermezzos from Jewels of the
Intermssion.
LIE Rouet d'Omphnle .......... Saint-Snens
Songs. with piano: "Ye Who Have
My Curly Headed Baby" -. Clutsam
Miss Arden
oohcef9o. . MINOR .......: .Saint-Saens
oaScha Jacobsen and orchestra.
Danzc flemcontesl ............. Sinigagla
Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci will be
heard for the first time in Brooklyn on
Tuesday evening at the Academy of
Music. Her appearance will mark the
third anniversary of her American de-
but. The assisting artists will be
Manuel Berenguer, flautist, and Charles
samuels, pianist. The program will be
as follows:
The Lass with the Delicate Air. ,Arne
an an non credes from "Sonnambula") Bellini
Saspe." '''......... Massenet
nOh. in My Dreams" Lat
Cl d yenezia with fute) 49,. Bishop
Mr.. Berenguer
DoWn IN the Forest. Roma Id
Whom Chloris Sleeps. Samuels
Shadow Song from "Dinorah" with fute)
Meyerbeer
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,
Eugene Ysaye, conductor. will give. the
first of the music lovers concert series
at the Academy of Music next Friday
evening. Mischa Elman will be the
soloist. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Overture, "Oberon" ........W Weber
symphony No. 8, in B minor t'T1nfn-
~ iSheo ............. Schubert
concerto for Violin, o major OPP H.
Brahms
Mischa Eirnan
Suite No. /. "Arlesienne" Bize*
Lucia di Lammermoor" will be sung
at the Academy of Music on Saturday
evening by Mines. Garrison and Egener
and Messrs. Crimi, De Luca, Mardones.
bada and Qua. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Stars Ethereal. ......... Basil Kalnnikoff
NNmory of Surli9ht. ...... Se~ga P~olofieff
Y GLOW Rays Made My Room Bright first
time in Engn h.
Iaori Song ............ .Sergius Vassilenko
Gypsy Melodies (tirst time in America).
Vitezsav Novak
La Lettrc 'The letter. ....... Louis ALBERT
NuaR' tCloud') ........... Raou Laparra
Toujours ForeverD ....... Gabrielle + azure
Among the Sandhills tMs.l Lawrence Eyre
Nightingale Lane ............A Alice Barnett
Sonnet Observation-Disclosures. Alice Rarnett
The Three Cavaliers. Arranged by Kurt
SCHNEIDER
Aco'ian Hal at 8:15 p. m. Concert
by the Flonzaley Quartet:
Quartet, Op. 5.......... Albert lie Guiliard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
FRIDAY

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony No. g. in c minor Bruckner
(First time at these concerts
Aria, Charmant Oiseau" from La
Perle du Bresil") David
Symphonic Poem. "Danse Macabre," Oh.
AT the Well' ...........R rha~, "n~ ".an
=. Nocturne IA. Walter Kramer
June .......:..... Mrs ri. II. A. Leach
Gveta Mason.
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Song recital
by j. Campbell McInnes, barytone:
Leggiardoi Occhi Belli,
Anonymous. Fourteenth Century
Morning Hymn: An Evening Hymn.
~, Purcell
LIE Sabot de Frene. .......... Bruneau
une Prison NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hahn
LIE Joii Tambour. ....: ......... Traditional
Earl bristoPs Farewell; See Where My
Silent Noon HI. williams va mnd Ssy
In Summertime on Bredon In Youth Is
Pleasure .................. Graham pao,
The Bonnie Earl o Moray: Jenny Nettles eel
ri olnnorie ..'.-..,.:. Traditional Scotch
Three Leaves from a Chids Garden: Nv
Ship and I: The Cow; Marching
song ..'..'... ..,......... Graham Peel
Aeolian Hall, at s:15 p m. Song re-
cital by Mary Jordan, contralto:
La Chanson DIES Cloches. Felix Fourdra;p
tFirst tine.)
Fileuse from "Gwendoline
Emmanuel Chabrier
A1 SakHOouue Ernest Rlo~h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

For the first time in it's history
since its organization more than 8
quarter OF century ago the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra. with Eu-
gene Ysaye as its conductor, will give
concert in New York next Thur sday
,rvenlng at the Hippodrome. Mischs
Elman, soloist of e &c sion. ill
play Brahms's violin concerto. Other
numbers on the program will be an
nounced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
MONDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. M, Song recital
ny Florence Hinkle, soprano:
Angels gel, s. Eyer Bright and Fair urom
-Four IRIS in tn" Old stv'. o del mio
amato ben; Quelle labbra non son
ros- Perouta no Ia spe.anza s,pirate
pur' spirate ......... Di Stefano Donaudy
9uano DE oors. ...................... Liszt
Au c@ur emhaume des jardins new
Pierce Ain
4 Pa 1sa. new inc. mar manuseript A; orsni
So Well Go No More A-Roving (new)
Bryc~>on larne
Time o Day new ............. Cyril Scott
ga 1ee"se -. '.'.' Jonn Powell
Joy new .................. Francis Moore
re ueS ......... CamDbel-Tipton
Lilac Time (new). ........ Frederick Rookie
Little Pickaninny Kid new y. David Guion
Oh. Didn't 1t Rain! new ...H. r. BurleiRh
Aeolian Hall, at s:15 p. m. Song re-
cital by DR.. Ferry Lulek, barytone:
II Lacerato Spirito tRomanza) .Verd,
Scene en- Aria: LA Tubini Farnetichi'
LA Gioconda) ............. Ponchieli
Come IAmore: Ombra d Autunno; popo il
Ballo FIRST performance): Brindisi,
+. A. Tirindeii
r!eur rance ........... Reynaldo Hahn
81 Mer Vers Avsient des Allies
Reynaldo Hahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
by Dora de Philippe, soprano:
Cha la Note Nj hit il fallng> Joseph Haydn
Cameo de Nadal," Old Catalan Nativity Song
All! Mon Berger (Ah, My ShepherdD
Fr -icn Plstourelle
Ancient Minuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Quartet in D major, OPP. Is. No s.. Haydn
Quartet in E minor f"From Ny Life')
Smetana
Carnegie Hall, 1880 p. m. Concert
by the New Symphony Society:
"Orfeo,' Symphonic Poem List
Piano Concerto, f fiat major . Beethoven
Symphony No. 3. Z fat major. Schuniann
Harold Bauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Programs
Of the Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
prs!ads s"1nS%s Funeral 's MarsS
Fantasy Romeo and JuietS .TschaiSo SSaes
Introduction Act III. THE Ma,tersing-
srs Ride of the Valkyries from 1.-THE
valkyr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Concert by the
Orchestral Society:
Symphony Jupiter) ..... Mozart
Fantasia for Harp and Orchestra 'Dub6;s
Mildred Dliing.
overture, Egmont ............ Beethoven
Manhattan Opera House, $3.50 D. m.
Second concert OF the American con-
cert course
Eddy Brown
AN mon fis from lie Prophete")
Marcia Van Dresser
well Observation-Disclosures. Faura
La Partida ,so~cs l hause
Rafaelo Diaz
N1eioole .................... Tschaikowsky
M ,so,oi'.o ''''.'..'..,.... Cramer Brown
-''oe ueS i WITS o. ;,............ Bazzini
On the Day When Death Shall Knoey;
at IT,, Thy Door; Les silhousttes: 1 Am
Like Remnant of a Cloud of Autumn
=, John Alden Carpenter
Marcia Van Dresser.
N Meqalescat =, ;.,,....... kathleen Blair Clarke
NO xsU LON lcl. Minette Hirst
~ w n"l - A1 ~. ....-..... Mlnette Hirst
Rafaelo Diaz
Chalif Auditorium, $3.50 p. m. First
DuhinSkv nus cal.
Sonata in G minor -four movements for
piano and cello) ..........H Handel
Mana yucca and Vladimir Dubnsky.
Trio in first movement for piano.
violin and cello) ..........5 Mana yucca
l he composer. Mr.. Fuchs and Mr. Dubinsky
Je Veux Oubller ............ Mana yucca
spring Came With YOU A Whispering;
Rachem ................ Helen Slower
u Helen Slower
Chant du Menestrel ......... Glazounow
Ieienaue Espagnole ............G Ola Zounow
Eulapy ..........-... ......... Paul Juon
Polonaise de Concert Popner
Vladimir bubinsky.
City College, A p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwn's free organ recital:
p e-'asia III + .''.''.... Mozart
Choralc-Preiude. "Jesu My Guide '1 Bach
concert Prelude and Fuguc. ..... .Faulkes
Pii~~ims' Choru- ITO the Evening S.a~"
from "Tannhaeuser"\ Wagner
Symphony No. .M,uor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

1NulI u rtolleS IN. M. WldOr
Saint Dorothee ............ Fourdran
Gaiantes .............R ynaldo Lain
Relief .......;..........A Walter Kramer
10 Messeneer ........ Frank La Forge
Winter, 1917 first performance.
Hans Richard
An Explanation ......... Coo idge- Tay Tor
lnvictus Observation-Disclosures. Bruno HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Ia Hardin doc ps,,hors p,o .,.
N'~ ~i' oe9 D "r:. II ieIfe AIN
c~oJ. N"'' einie,
oleoo Iph.. Aiexanore Georges
C r I:.voel' Naye[ AT 'he oreah:l
E;t -. 'f''s
"uil Ye Come in Early Spring Dorset
p piaiec1 w.. ,;,: John Alden Carpenter
First time.
Come JJp. Come In With Straamers
Carl Dejs
Kazoe-Uta Counting Song) :: Komori-uta
ICradlo Sonyl Kso,L V-az
Russalka The Tim;d Lover little Rnss;an
Ne Mnpo;n opr'tq Ra MY L S;1a What H.ra
Tr;als ""' ~ H L,,.a" r p ,'IlG
II Grillo del Natalie; La Gavotte eel
rtr I'm
LIZ" Ni."H'i~ 'iioiA AN"'HdHidn I ieiuS -
+ francisco u. -sogero
~; o. q! ~ ~
fal4y BARK ..,.......-...... harrlet Ware
he taun .................. Marion Bauer
- ISL I'm
Arcady's Where You Are Florence Parr Gere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
WEDNESDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
Josephine Lucchese, soprano:
N n ......... Persoesi tt710-'36)
Mel Cor Piu Non Mi Scnto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
BROOKLYN Music

Hercules Giamateo will make his
debut as a concert pianist at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music this after
noon at O'Clock. The program will
be as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Arcady's Where You Are. Florence Parr Gere
Vox lnyicta. .......... Mary turner SAFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
SATURDAY

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Benno Moiseiwitsch:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
FIRE DESTROYS 300
SACKS or WHEAT

Three hundred sacks of wheat be-
longing to II. b. Hately were de-
stroyed Tuesday morning by fire
which originated in smut explosion
in the separator operating on the
Hately place, owned by Butler Ste
phenson. The fire in the separator
was easily extinguished. but sparks
started a blaze III the straw stack
and stubble, spreading rapidly to the
sack pile Calls for assistance were
sent TO Pullman and the volunteer
fire brigade responded at once, but
the flames were under control when
the fire fighters reached the scene
with their equipment. While smut
is prevalent In this district this year
this was the first separator fire OF
the season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
WOULD ADVERTISE
PALOUSE COUNTRY

intensive advertising of the Pa
louise country with view to attract
Ing tourists through this section is
planned by the publicity committee
OF the chamber of commerce. the re-
suit of a talk on the subject before
the chamber of commerce Tuesday nv
+. T. Barnard. Mr.. Barnard called
attention to the fact that but little
lnducement has ever been offered
to the tourists to make the trim from
spokane to the Coast by way of Pull
man and Lewiston and suggested
that attractive pamphlets, contain
ing map of the route and descrip-
ions of points of interest along the
route, including the wonderful Lewis
ton hill highway, the State College
and historic Steptoe Butte, might he
the means of bringing many of the
travellers this way. The publicity
committee will take the matter ND
with other commercial organizations
which might be interested and a
concrete plan of action will be
mapped out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
COUNCIL TALKS NEW
FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEM

Pullman needs more adequate
and efficient fire-fighting system and
this need is fully realized by the city
council. At the meeting of the city
dads Tuesday evening the situation
was discussed at length, the concen-
sus of opinion being that improve
ments must be made and at once.
The addition of chemical apparatus
for fighting city fires, the organiza-
ton of a fire department on every
hill, with adequate hose cart, hose
and other facilities, and other means
of improving the system were talked
and slated for future consideration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
PULLMAN|TES MAKE
MERRY At BERKELEY
Jolly Party Gathers at Home of DIR.
and Mrs. W. II. BlOor--J. II.
Holt Recovering In Health

Berkeley, Calf, Aug. 17.-(Spe-
cial to Pullman Herald) At the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Bloor jolly party of former resi-
dents of Pullman and graduates OF
the State College of Washington
gathered last evening. The gather
ing was in honor of Col. and Mrs.
Edward Kimmel, the former having
just returned from France and now
leaving California with his family
for his new post at Boston; and DR..
and Mrs. +. r. Nader, who are re-
turning to Pullman and to the col
lege about September /. The Pull
man crowd in the vicinity of San
Francisco is large and enthusiastic
one. It's members have formed
themselves into an organization
known as the California Society OF
the State College of Washington, ;"
which holds frequent meetings and
..
this occasion. as on others, reminiq-
cences OF old times at w. S. c. made
the evening hours speed by swiftly.
The guests included DR.. G. B. Will
son, Mr.. Guy Sargent, Mrs. Ollie
Downs Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
A. Mcleod, Dr. Edwin I. Bartlett,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Adams, Mr.. Neil
S Mcnamara, Mr. Fred Whalley, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. Holt Mr.. Hollis Pull
man friends will be glad to know
that his health has been fully re-
stored while he has been in Cali
fornia. Col and Mrs. Kimmel will
be in Pullman shortly TO visit the
latters mother, Mrs. John Snyder,
before going east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-22
FLAMES TAKE HOUSE
ON COLLEGE HIIL

A large residence on Linden ave
nue.. recently purchased by w. I.
Kruegel, burned to the ground carly
Tuesday morning, the flames prob
ably having been started from p
grass fire in the yard. The residence
was unoccupied and WAS fully IN
sured. Strenuous efforts were re.
CURED to keep the flames from
spreading to the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity house and nearby private
residences, several windows in the
A. r. o. house being shattered by
the intense heat and the paint badly
Mustered. Mr.. Kruegel. the owner
of the destroyed structure. was out
of the city on his vacation.