davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31

Your job of printing Gone as you want it, when you want it, at lower prices. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
Ml11i,1q and Financial NeUS
STOCKS AND BONDS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, July 30.-Stocks were subjected to widely conflicting influ- ences today, creating heaviness and occasional weakness in many of the shares which usually govern the course of the market.
 Prices were 1 to points higher at the outset, the steel division leading the excellent quarterly statement is sud by the U. s. Steel corporation af- ter the close of yesterdays session.
 Heavy selling, which immediately followed and had it's basis mainly in widely circulated rumors that the fed eral reserve board at Washington would hold another conference to con slider certain phases of the local spec ulative situation, gave the market a set back of to points before noon.
 Denial later of these rumors result ed in substantial recoveries, but only in a few important instances was the reversal of the morning entirely over come.
 Aside from the strength of a few specialties in which the maneuvers of pools and cliQues were again more or less effective, notable tobacco and leather issues. moderate losses prevail ed at the close. Sales 100000 shares.
 Unsettled conditions in exchange on Paris, which approximated its mini mum quotation, caused variable reac- tions in sterling, fires and the Swiss rate, but Scandinavian remittances were comparatively steady.
 Weakness of local traction and a slight setback in internationals fea- tured the irregular bond market. To- tai sales, par value, $13.650,000.
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs

In the Superior Court in the Coun- ty of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Finis F. Braly, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed eXecutrix of the estate of Finis E. Braly, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten QO months after the first publication of this notice to the said executrix. at the office of H. II. Taliafero, Justice of the Peace, Naco. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 NANCY BRALY.
 Executrix of the Estate of Finis l. Braly, deceased
 Dated this 22nd day of July. 1919. l July 24-31 Aug 7-14-21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
THE COLON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Cotton clos ed 50 to 70 points net higher with tone strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 30.-Lead, easy; spot $5.75@5.SO.
 Spelter, weak; spot East St. Louis delivery offered at $7.62h.
 Bar silver S1.07
 Copper, unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-31
Help Wanted-Niale
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Competent, reliable wom- an for general housework; must be good cook. Address box 97O. War ren, phone 405. 7-31
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
BROWN AGREES ID
 GIVE NETT WEIGHT
 ADVANTAGE FUR G0

Young Brown of Los Angeles, and Chet Neff of San Francisco, will meet in a n-round tout before the Phoe- nix Athletic club in Arcadia hall Fri day evening, August 22. Final plans for the match were completed late Sat urday evening, il. was announced yes terday afternoon.
 Although the match was tentatively arranged several days ago by match maker Wad Wa6haIns of Los Angeles, there was some doubt as to whether or not Brown would agree to meet Neff because of the lsttter's weight advant- age. It was not until Browns arrival here from Nogales, therefore, that final plans for the event were completed.
 Incidentally, Brown proved himself dead game sport in agreeing to meet the San Francisco boy, recognized as one of the toughest lightweights in the west Brown, who generally enters the ring at about 125 pounds, is giving Neff at least six pounds in the coming match
 Neff is the only lightweight who has ever scored a victory over Tommy Carter, lightweight champion of the southern army division Carter re- gently got a decision over Otto Wallace of Fl Paso, in 1j rounds at Fort Bliss.
 Neff has agreed to make 133 pounds at 6 o'clock on the afternoon of his match with Brown. The Mexican will probably weigh in at about 12S ring side, possibly 129.
 In taking on Neff, Brown realizes that he is meeting one of the best men of his weight that has appeared in Arizona since the legalizing of 10-round bouts. Neffs only appearance in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
NEW YORK MAJORL LEAGUE CLUB
 VIRTUALLY ELIMINATED 1 NFLAG
 RACESRE IF WEEKS PLAY

Friday as the second relief pitcher in an Il inning game. In the rubber contest Saturday, the league leaders used three pitchers before winning. Today Chicago defeated Philadelphia in a short contest.
 Detroit averaged 12 hits a game last week, taking two contests from Phila- delphia and two out of three from New York
 Cleveland and New York shared two slugging matches in which AZ hits and 39 runs were made and then partici- pated in pitchers battle in which Coveleskie beat Mogridge.
 Washington held the Indians even in two games.
 St. Louis broke even with Boston in two games, and took two out of three from Philadelphia.
 Babe" Ruth of the Boston Ameri cans broke the American league home run record Thursday by making his seventeenth circuit clout and added another to his total Saturday.
 The weeks record in each league, in cluding games of Saturday, August 16 is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
ARIZONA CLUB PUTS
 ON SECOND IF FINE
 ATHLETIC PROGRAMS

The second of the series of popular smoker athletic carnivals staged by the Arizona club for its members and candidates was held on the roof of the Noll building Saturday evening. AL though threatening weather held down the size of the attendance. it did not by any means, dampen the enthusiasm of those who were present.
 Four high class boxing exhibitions were the feature of the entertainment with the juvenile ring contestants carrying off first honors.
 Two four-round bouts between youngsters provided unlimited amuse- ment and, incidentally, some classical ring work. The entire four were will- ing to go fast and furious" and what they lacked in polish they more than made up in speed and hitting ability.
 In the final and principal event of the evening, Frankie Monroe of Los Angeles, won easily over Joe Daly of San Francisco in the first round of a scheduled six-round go. Trip" Gard ner, who is gaining a wide reputation as a pilot for local boxing contestants, directed Monroe to victory
 Gardner, formerly a Los Angeles boy, has seconded many of the leading coast performers. He has yet to back boy here who has suffered defeat. He was in Houck's corner when the San Diego boy went 10-rounds to a draw with Cappelle. When Houch engaged Brown two weeks later, he was in Browns corner. Then when Brown meet O'Brien week before last, he again was in Browns corner. He
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Virtual elim- ination of both New York teams last week in the National and American league pennant races leaves the field clear for western clubs to compete for the honor of meeting in the worlds series. After losing four of it's six games with Cincinnati, the New York Nationals, to overcome the Reds lead of six games, would now have to win 26 of the remaining 40 games of the season, while the Reds need to win only IT of their 34, a respective ratio of $50 and 50O New York's percent age of victories today is ..626. In the younger league Chicago, which stepped steadier last week, has a lead of F games over New York, which held to fourth place by defeating Cleveland.
 In the National, Cincinnati batted lightly early in the week and broke even in two games with Philadelphia In the six games with New York four of which were decided by lone-run margin, each team scored a total of IS runs. New York made AT hits to Cin- cinnatis 46, but the Reds made only nine errors to the Giants 14. Inability to hit the ball cost Chicago several games last week.
 After two victories over Brooklyn, Pittsburg dropped two out of three to Boston and broke even with Phila- delphia.
 St. Louis climbed out of last place by winning double headers from Phila- delphia and Boston the Cardinals first winning week in two months.
 In the American league, Chicago maintained winning pace, although it's pitchers did not appear to be go- ing strongly Cicotte, who won a 12- inning pitchers duel from Shaw of Washington last Sunday, was batted hard Thursday. along with Kerr, by Boston. Cicotte defeated the Red SoS
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
MANY FISH WOUNDED IN WAR

Continental Edition of London Mail.)
 The inspector for the Eastern sea fisheries board in a report, says The fishery officer at Mablethorpe informs me that of the cod caught on long lines one in five had bad wounds. Some were totally blind, others without an eye, and the larger number were wounded in the body. The cromer of ficer told me that he and the fisher men on the Norfolk coast had noticed many codfish with wounds and scars
 The SheIringham officer states that
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
BOSTON. 2-6; ST. LOUIS, 1-1

ST. LOUIS; Aug. '17-Boston twice defeated St. Louis Eleven doubles were made by the two teams. Many pf these would have been outs but for f.he ground rules in force Roth's iouble in the first game scored Gilhoo- ey and Hooper, who had singled. with he winning run. In the second game Pennock held the locals to four hits. while his teammates batted three pitchers for 15 safeties. Ruth got his 18th home run in this. game Twenty seven thousand persons witnessed the games. Scores:
 First game. R.HE. Boston ..... 900 020 000-2 ' o St. Louis ....... 900 900 1OO-1 g )
 Batteries: Ruth and Schang: Soth- orn and Severeid.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

zona was at Miami, where he got the decision over Tommy Carter in 10 rounds winning handily according to those who saw the match.
 Brown has already started training for his Friday night engagement and will be the in first class shape, he says. when he goes into the ring.
 Neff is now enroute from Los An geles and is expected to arrived in Phoenix this morning. He will im- mediately start training.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
PLAYING SAFE
CMinneanolis Trihnne !

"Algy when are you going to ask father for my hand?"
 Next week, when he goes to Chi cago.s
 '11l call him up on the long dis tance"
 "Huh2"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
Detroit

ouIAmary: TWo-base hits, Agnew 3, ]. Leonard, Cobb ?, Shorten, Veach. Judge 2; stolen bases, Jones, Rice: saerifice hits. Agnew, Milan. Janvrin; double play, Shanks to Judge: bases on balls, Leonard ?; struck out, John son 4, Leonard. 6. ......
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
bIG SWEDE HAS
 SHADE IN DUEL
 WITH LEONARD

DETROIT, Aug. 17.--A tcwo- base hit into the crowd in the eleFenth inning by Judge, after Joe Leonard's single and Janyrin's sacrifice enabled Wash lngton to defeat Detroit. Thirty -one thousand people, the largest number that ever attended ball game in De- 'rolt, witnessed the contest. Score:
 Wash;,osor
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterday's Results Washington, 4; Detroit, ?. (Eleven innings. New York, s; Cleveland, 2 Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, l. (six in- nings, rain. Boston, 2-6; St. Louis. II.
 Today's Games Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
Hon TheySfand
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn, 3 Cincinnati, 0. Chicago at New York, wet grounds Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
GET DISH
 SERVED ROBINS
 DAY PREVIOUS
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BROOKLYN, Aug. 17.-Brooklyn turned the tables on Cincinnati. Smith allowed only three scattered hits, di- vided between Rant and Daubert. He gave only one pass and received per feet support Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
*-Batted for Sallee in eight
 Rrnoklvn

Summary-Two- base hits: Olson, Johnston. Wheat, Ward Stolen base: Johnston Sacrifice hits: Daubert Ol- son, Johnston. Sacrifice fly: Griffith, Double play: Konetchy and Olson Bases on balls: Off Smith, l. Innings pitched: Saliee. '; Luque, 1. Struck out: By Sallee, l: by Smith. l.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
AMERlcAN 4 ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. 3-6; Louisville, 2-5. At Kansas City, g: Toledo, Il.
 At Minneapolis, 2-2; Columbus, Ia. At St. Paul. 6-6; Indianapolis, Al.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
CHICAGO. 3; pHILAoELpHIA.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Chicago de- feated Philadelphia in game which was called in thesixth inning on ae- count of rain. The locals punched hits in the first and third innings.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
NEW YoRk.s: cLEvELANp.

CLEVELAND. Aug. I7.-New York defeated Cleveland in the first game Of the series by punching hits off Co., veleskie and Morton Mogridge was effective except in the seventh inning. Score: R.H.E. New York .... 300 e30 000-6 12 Q Cleveland GOO GOO 200-2 ' n
 Batteries: Mogridge and Hannah
 coveleskie. Morton. Faeth and O'Neil.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville, 1-4; New Orleans, 7-6. At Chattanooga, 5-1; Atlanta, 312. At Memphis, 3; Mobile, 6.
 At Camp Pike-Birmingham- Little Rock, both games postponed.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.-- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Ohama, I-16; Joplin, 7-9. At. St. Joseph. 3-5; Wichita, IT. Ats Sioux City, g; Tulsa, l. At Marshalltown, Ia. Oklahoma City, O; Des Moines, 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Sacramento, 5-7; San Francisco, 4-9. Seattle, 2-5; Vernon, or. Los Angeles, 2; Salt Lake, 1. Oakland, 6-6; Portland, IT.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

WASHiNGToN-RusseII C. Lef- fingwell, new assistant secretary of the treasury, is made one of the committee of ten which will ex- pend the billion dollar government appropriation to be used in redue- ing the cost of wheat-if the cost of wheat is to he permitted to re- duce.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

the packers have come across many injured cod, some having as many as five wounds"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Summary. Two-base hit. Jackson: three-bsse hits, Leibold, Kop; stolen base, Dugan; sacrifice hits, Naylor. Weaver; struck out, by Lowdermilk 3, by Naylor 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

maintained his perfect. score Saturday night by casting his line with Frankie Monroe, Browns brother.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Shannon, Jacobson, Hooper: home runs, Ruth. Williams; stolen base, Ruth; sacrifice hit. Witt; bases on balls. off Pennock ?, off Davenport ?, off Wright l; innings pitched, by Shocker ,, by Davenport 2; struck out. by Pen mock 4. by Shocker 2. by Davenport 2: passed balls. Severeid 2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages s-Arjznna's lead- ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

scnvalen sn6monam chou zem Prave dob6 Srbslo
7lednaalo cbchodni snouyu Rakousko- Uhersken Bull
t chte znepTatelti oba sousedy ably mohl Rakou
en uzavIlt vyhodnOu snouvu proto uyefenii smlouvu
bulharkou, m9O nasedek valku, tera
nela Srbsko zhoubne naedky. Podobn4 ednalo Bal
n2lsko 1908, kdy op0ru Rakouska prot Iurecku.
via MIN spOlecnou akc Balkan6, tfebaze pred tim
well tanou nouvu Srbskem TAX tahne nit bulhar-
yc zIad az do syGtoy6 vl kere liz Cd pocatku pro-
J2vua SOfe sVoje sympate cantranin Jezto
vsak nema dosti Sill prohasua neutraln aby tim 6pe
moh podpor0vati zasobovani Turecka Raku$any q N6mc
10 vsaK Buharsiu nestac Behem podzimku 1914 Ferd-
nanduv generaln stab dava nic strumcky most aby pre-
zl Srbum ednou spojovac nku Phi tom jest ofie oj
&na pokryecky zodpoy4dnost tyto ciny svadena
macedonsk6 komtaty.
Y dubnu 1915 Gtol na srumcky most Sc opabuje vel
slou doohazi k pravidein6 btve Valandovo Most
pHerusea 800 SOu masabrO fada5ch upaena
Ltm Nemctn podafiio postoupt 30 RUska. BUhaIako
r5rIo za prsa jeho chve d umiugo Vidlf Berliaem
plan Srbsa, odFiznuGho Cd spojencu Necht
rkaj dnes Bulhari, byli donucen j HohenzOAerny
8a1sburAy Doloda nejen - ucina va aby umoznia But
haIsEl pipoieni spojencck6mu bldku, ale uCina
ako,e nabdby le nemoho pro ne bti p5cgnabdky ker6
podm4oValy znacae ob6 strany Sr ska Recka kerG
rboyG ien nejvatain sebeoD 5tovanm ga finu 1915
yid5li sme tit naiou zamiclu N8nce RakQ8aEy
aiich ctn spoenc yrhau zkeSe ma o5tt zada
&ghslso podlaho fs4sAt, aIenabylo pfemS S%en5.e -
3t6sti vsak neptao centralnim mo gnostem jech
aaUm do kOnce Bulhars 5yo por2zeno spojenec
-n1danl za1 l912 Msto 10y doznaIo syoii porazlu,
zachoyao pote8ne dopuslo posiedn vrolomnos
auic voe raousko-uemeck5 poence. Nsdy svet nevid3
oGaor5 sho pohedu mad ten ktcr sayta nyn BulhaI lo
4 neaa6za dnes dos sin@ch SLOW i.miz by zahrnuli Is
tt115 ic vtera obdYovaH ktel dnes chot yltezum 70
..ae-..e .es.e pred kr5thym tasem hazel blatem.
IaLava jo Characteristic vna provinilcu sojleich
dues pred aoudem vit5znICh narodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

Goa c'oveH usnavem
l.a = nos9saeh 5naneiak@n0 II
.ra. nee de lco4a, vvna~
I raH ,aca6ho n''adi'
te1t uoa2gai o.0ga< D1e
IN Ht~e az ecsrv ham
b@a oraaoosy n.co2 g
Grj sslii fni ~
a "s..i.ei" peodioazi-
Ii I5dsE raz, zaji8, uii teies-
rou ss zast do po1dniho We
-g. 4 moderni ten clovek ne
jsn - T nasmy5lna oznamky
@,. IA aa tarli siibg v
ai.a ol 1aJ@i t. o'.Iama
iz1aeae Is l1thy9-
d"a a.ao pI la Hedo-
vsashf ieho Lee 2a1
q q aa ch eual yrsti Sc
~ dnch ieho
Sc IA 14a neE-9e
razra9aa laAye 1alsz
sf.u noEol chgt +
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a.il haaoa, - a to Sc O.
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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

byly pfekrocily hranic9 mladl
- kdezto u ziylu pfist@hova-
leckaho n6co takoveho u star
5ich lidf pol1Iadano jest "a no
,ov6 biaznovstvI. Ma. veIeinych
Eliatlch hledavame SO S lilmi
114 cc.l61.o veha 4 mas star
il cloves koery by WIDEN byl
orr n1iaka hEa, vyhl&5en bude
"a krenha". Ale kdybychom
icdnou oku~iI tohoto ptiroze-
1aao l6k1, kdybychom iednou
5ttast1ili Sc vaseI6 hry pod 81
rou o5iohou, obklopeni sv5zi
zcleni, zahy bychonl sv6 nazo
0 jeao "krenkovsCvi'' zm6-
aili.
Nanl no5uonn&jslho soudoe
40 sy65e nad pTirodu. Mat o.
az pro VS. chny SteJne Zako-
~ pro bohace jako pto
ahud'asa - pro clov6ka jako
2ro zvlre - pro zivoucihc two
q ial1o pro nerost. A Ia pfi-|
oda jest yeiicc snovivavou -
lava nam vGstraha, kdyz "a
ony jeil pocaeme pfskrocoya
TT netre ta hned, jen Varu--
9 Ale kdyz varovnych teen
1lQsl sni uposia achnuto, q O.
a@ roG1e tcestatj, ia nezna
milo anl. 4 bohac ipgo chu-
l'as pykati musi atejn6.
hde dinnost ia. tam ie j IL
ro5. Necinno II zp0sobuje hn;-
obu. Vine, ze stojata voda
aaije q tomut6z zakonu podld
u krev V lin6m t6le. T6le8-
I 5m pohybem pfivadime krav
10 rychiejsiho obehu - krev
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iicf okyslicuie Sc v plicich,
ltar6 t5z K vydatn6jsi cinnosti
'sou povzbuzanv 9 zana$i oa-
I'd pak do vscch casti t6la na-
eho Eysilk, &iyotu 1a5euu tax
)otfebHF. Pred ataTrn9 81, Bdy-
by najcdaou voda rourami 10
sech ii .bEtku stale proEoicl
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3adalo by 0 Sc zdEavoJniu stu
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zg til 9glliapol1gben1 telen ia
am du&ladn6 prohHali, "a to
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
NY RITA sTUYvEsANT.

.,Tho stunning velour suits being
shown this season make a pretty blouse
s sn essential part OF tho best wear
niouses been so lovely as this year.
anu yet so unusual clever designs In
beautiful pastel shades TO match the
Ssuits are having quite q run OF popu-
Iarity. But il you cannot afford one
81 81 .. the iates. blouses do not despair in
make a new blouse from an old one.
Leorgettc crepe blouscs are being
featured extensively In dark colors. II
you have a plain EeorEcttc waist that
IL IN good condition. except that II is
auil and faded. you can transform 1t to
= thinE OF beauty with very little trou-
pie: Carefully wash the blouse TO re
move any dirt or stains
select the color you desire. Among
Inc newest shades are hcna. reindeer.
burgundy. overseas blue. navy. moss
green beige and tobacco brown After
the blouse liz rinsed tint it any of these
smart smart shades. There arc number Of
prepared dyes on the market that do
not require boiling. Dry I'm a towel
ana press with a warm iron.
An excellent way 10 camounage an
old blouse Is 10 retrim IT. Many Of the
bctter biouscs are embroidered either
IN tiny beads or floss. 1t takes only n
litt1r time to add bit of hand en-
broidcry to n blouse. but il lends such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
Music in Richmond
BY JOHN GEORGE HARRIS
Concert.

Philharmonic succcs.fui In Second
Concert.
The second, concert in the series OF
the Richmond Philharmonic Orchestra,
under the direction of w. Henry Baker.
was given last evening at the city
auditorium. The success OF the nrst
concert WAS well duplicated An audi
ence that would have been large at the
Academy, partly filled the vaStncss OF
the Andi,orinm. The windswept APP
pcarancc OF the stage was relieved by
700 or SO OF schoolgirls. who were at
tcnttve listeners.
SIR. Baker has improved the orchestra
IN several particulars. The prcpond-
crancc OF tone has been transferred to
the first violin section. where 1t be-
ably better The attacks and releases
in fact. tho entire ensemble work OF
tho orches;ra; displayed earnest work.
There Is still room FOR Improvement.
however, in the bowling. which is By
no means concerted. The fact remains.
neyertheiess; that the orchestra NUN
Galatea''; O'Iiara's Perfect Melody;
new and interesting composition OF
Nr; Bakers, heard for tho hrs, time:
and And me closing. number. Gries's
Mrs: Margaret Patterson, soprano. OF
New York. ,appeared AS a visiting art
ist. mrs; Patterson made a decidedly
pcaTancc. presenting an extremely al
iiractiFe stage presence Her voice.
. !EFtc III type. Is OF dellghtf quality,
enforced and OF natural resonance par
ticularly In its middle registers Mrs
PATTERSON sang, with the orchestra the
"Ritorno Ninc!tor." from Ncrdrs "a Ida
and with Mr. Baker at tho piano a
Group of songs by Carpenter Jan
Eoseck and Huntington Woodman Mrs
patterson responded to recalls. singing
bouquets.
Mile. Anita Kloss. a young swiss
yiolinis,. played compositions OF DC
Bertot and krciler with style and con-
siderable art: Mile. kioss reminded us
SO much OF Novacs. the pianist. that we
would not have been surprised had she
seated herself at the piano, dispensing
with the fiddle entirely. For added
numbers, she gave Beethoven's Minuet
IN g. and a Wieniauwski number
The quartet. comprising Catherine
Lane De Wit. soprano: Elena smith
contralto; Mr.. Tucker tenor and Mr..
Adams, bass, gave in excellent man
ncr, three selections OF Del Ricgo
Wood and an unnamed composer. The
numbers were sung. In good harmony,
though. II seemed 10 me. at tempt de-
cidcdly too slow. Their efforts lacked
brightness and spontancity. though
TO many this may seem virtue. and
rot a fault.
Mr; Bakers own contribution TO the
evening : success was not inconsider-
aole. with directing, accompanying. and
in general charge OF the affair. He is
10 be complimentcd upon II all.