davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

If you are nervous and weak; If
your meals do not agree with you
and cause gas to fill your stomach
and 'put pressure on your heart; II
pimples, boils, blackheads and other
skin biemishes show that your blood
is filled with impurities, II your liver
or kidneys are not n working sIo Pr0 perry
aches. consfipation and its attendant
evils, then start to use Ferroline i'm.
mediately In hundreds of eases Just
like yours relief has been quickly and
permanently brought 10y the use OF
this natural tonic. lt's action is won
derful 1t is Natures remedy and goes
right into the system, cleansing, pur!-
tying and eliminating unhealthy hyy,, cells
and building new ones. II IS absolute
" harmless and lis only effects arc
beneficial ones. From the thousands
who have used it you will only hear
the warmest words of praise.
Druggists are report.H:E huge SAFES
of Ferraline IN their stores because ss.! Y
Ferraline really docs what we say u
win Your druCTict has Fergaline III
stock. Buy bottle todcy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
INDEPEND-
ARE IN OPEN REVOLT.

the revolt of the real indie
and progressive republicans
Fsylvania against the reac-
element of their party which
|ng to perpetuate Penroseism
domination of a reactionary
4 and candidates for the
States senate, is a genuine
Ps shown by a letter written
|ry G. Niles, of York, Pa, a
|nt lawyer who has long been
Pit in political movement for
Ferment of his party, refus-
support even scuh a we'll
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
THE PASSING OF THE PEDEs.
TRAN.

One of the most interesting occu-
pations of the present day is to
watch pedestrians trying to cross the
street. The confusion ofNthe average
chicken (ornithological) crossing the
road is calmness itself compared
with that of the peripatetically in
clined human who wants to get to
the next corner and has been thrown
into panic by the raucous yelp OF
an auto horn.
There was time when the pedes-
trian had some standing in society
That was in those good old days
when legs were used for locomotior
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

IOE ilHe cOHlpleAloH' VANITY ldfe'
Health hint. Don't eat too much
Swiss cheese. 1t may cause you to
yodel in your sleep,
In Japan the sale of liquor to mi
nors is forbidden. We're all rated as
minors over here.
The Arbuckle trials have Tenny-
sons well-known brook backed COM
pletely off the boards.
Truth is the real food, but most of
us starve in the midst of abundance
for want of appetite.
There must be some epidemic
among Jail inmates. They are for
ever breaking out with something.
If a girl has a one-piece skull she
can easily offset the handicap with
one-piece bathing suit.
New American song: Bumper to
bumper and hub to hub; the cars are
so thick that their tenders rub"
Royalty is up against it these days
Ove1s in Europe it likely is difficult
even TO keen crowns on teeth.
, The ruthball season is under way
: We used to call it Baseball" you re-
, member The slang for it is Babe
J. ball"
! We need a nation full Of tender
consciences and calloused hands. Tit
thing seems to be reversed at pres
ent.
: As the thermometer climbs, TIT
S average man finds it increasingly
d difficult to get excited about tn
e threatened coal strike.
; If the average man can't think 0
- ANYTHING else to fret about, he'll
+ worry because the zebra's stripes ar
q on crooked.
Il Some day a race Of supermen ma
e be evolved with arms long enough I
e fit the sleeves that manufacturer
l. attach to our shirts.
U-F -, :, +ho limit
"a cd States who cannot speak Englls
o is less than two millions. This IN
II cludes train callers
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
Half the people"ar busy inventing
remedies for the worlds troubles.
The rest are kept busy inventing
antidotes for the remedies.

It's hard to tell what would hap
pen to this little planet of ours if
Golfer "Babe" Ruth should happen
to swing too low and stfike the earth
with his club.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
FOOLISH MAN
A STATE.

b man III ioiiua -
bdemned as is Represent
sof Levy county, who was
in the suit brought
state to annul the gaso-
He has already forfeit
m of his fellow citizens,
IA by, a resolution passed
ago by the Williston
Commerce, and there are
4 Floridians who con-
ind probably none to de-
people have asked the
Why did Mr.. Gum attack
bill?" In his bill OF
E sets up, as one Of his
h the gasoline tax reve-
ed solely to the construc-
3ls. that the motor boat
4 the state get no bene-
3the tax which they are
and yet Mr.. Gum, if
hing the attack on the bill,
more for attorneys fees
costs than he would pay
pline tax in many years
be a foolish man, indeed
His selfishness with so lit
NIFTY for return.
bis the motive behind Mr.
h? Was it Mr.. Gums
bploy attorneys whose re
i are noted for their opu
i hardly think so. Are thu
hies the movants? We arr
be tax makes no difference
bat they pass it on to tn
! But this does not reliev'
be necessity for extra ex
Keeping account of the ia,
Il remittances to the state
Bill companies may see Il
levy on their product tn
/ Of future levies that ma,
/ their profits. We believ
bio oppose any tax on case
Re are supported in this be
b less than a dozen case
/ Standard, the Texas an
hental Oil companies hav
kas tax bills in other state
Dry instance they have los
hen, reasonable to presum
bill companies, divining thu
might appear to have MOI
Pn brought by an individual
individual a member of tn
body which passed tt
if they brought the con
Pmselves?
gasoline tax bill is not "
purt. The decision of Il
court was on a demurrer
lifts charges that the bi
Illegally signed. The d
the state set up that if tn
2 it did not invalidate Il
The supreme court mer
that it did, in a divided d
Vow the mandate from Il
court comes down in thir
the state will file its co.
that the bill was legal
signed and no eN
available that it was nj
evidence that the court CT
lAance of is the written re
e legislature. ! The bill W
egularly by the necessa
as is shown by the journ
llarly engrossed, regular
all officials. The record
and no oral evidence of a
can be introduced to &C
e harm has been done in {
the state, in loss of reven
when it is badly needed !
Hiding purposes, and
the foolishness of one ms
oil companies will have
tax that they are now
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
FERRALINE Sales TREMENDOUS
The Fame of Ferraline
Is Spreading Rapidly

Sufferers Learn of It's Wonderful Merits
They Try 1t and Become Convinced. Then
They Pass ON the Joyful News to Others
That They Too May Win Health. Hundreds
of Testimonials Are in Our Files Which All
Tell The Same Story of New Found Health
and Increased Vitality.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

Complaint of the modern child:
"Ah, parents are such a care"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

A vegetarian diet is said to be good
for the complexion. Vanity fare.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
All Local Drug Stores
Handle Ferraline.

You do not have to go any farther
than your nearest Drug Store to gel
Ferraline. This, wonderful remedy is
for sale everywP ere. Just decide right
now that you will drop in at youI
Drug Store and purchase bottle q
Ferraline. The results will amaze yoT
Thousands have been benefited by ity
use. For nervousness, Indigestion
rheumatism and disorders of the BLOOD
it has no peer. Read these .tH@&
monials which are but a feWAE
from the hundreds in our fil9fI%
w. D. Spurlin. Presbyterian &Sl3HI$%I
of Denlopolis. Ala. says: Esgv/X,%
For a great many yearEliIjSSSM,
been subject to sQaTadic, and G3U,-WM
severe attacks of Indigestio NJ
heard of the curative. effecSsd 'tIvsStl III N
line, on one or two Of my/. .>ywSpsi
! decided, in almost sheGS XyS&H
to try it. and am gla&MJS ~
greatly benefited me. 'Ec3Nl 3S
Honorable w. ". S&SyNNNSN
Centerville, Ala, says: SSSSSNNS(eesS5lE
~ desire. without |e$s&N3lssS!iIGSSS
hesitation, to commend Ves gSs "a
sons who SIRE over UNDERGRADUATES 9\ \
In run -down condihiSsS} ~ \
a tonic. took ivy ..Ssisssss2as;ssss1sSssssAN\\
almost like I new lSIj3s-J sS=s..;SSlEsA,\\'
Mr.. Orley MolEW EZSS@SsENsNN
Ohio. writes: &NN\\S(8lslIEN
81 am ordering &sSSS$SSAs.fk;NN
tics of lorraine frTSi2s ~ "A \\N\ !
cannot keep it onV2f5ss9 , 81 t\\NN !:
my friends try il tSTSSsesEai A\\\NS
their friends and 0ssSsgssst \N\N
know | have not got ytl,A\\lkANS
your medicine had a EsMtllA'" : =
rent here II would be VIM ~
Every ono that buys a&h -
hack for more. IL woulSN ~
to advertise itself ] ~ ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21
RenlarkaW
WeighKN
Ferr&

Mr.. w w. LauneSSSSSSSSSSS
tor, of Bib County, NSSSSSSsSS
two and a half poaDds&SSSSS
days after starting to useS
This is q wonderful rec9 ~
others who have written to tA/F,
raline Medicine Company recotnti
their experiences with Ferraline.
making his report. Mr. Laundes sa,
u desire, without solicitation or he
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

Health hint. Don't eat too much
Swiss cheese. 1t may cause you to
yodel in your sleep.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-21

In Japan the sale Of liquor to mi
nors is forbidden. We're all rated as
minors over here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-03

Last February when the Kwans club launched campaign
$OOO for hotel there plenty of who said could be
dne that fantastic dream that that money
into local hotel building would have to be outside capital
The hotel committee who had carefully canvassed the situation;
knew only that Albuquerque needed and have the hotel
order prosperity and growth this but that million dollars
of Albuquerque could be had for hotel building necessary
In the middle of the distressing financial depression last February
raised SBOO in hotel stock subscriptions The campaign
stopped; the enthusiasm waned; the proposition cold.
The campaign resumed the year nd the holiday
opened when had right the demands of
business and personal affairs Yet with this handicap S85O Of the
S5QOOO required to complete the fund.- has been subscribed
Instead of the 100000 maximum that said all
could there has been subscribed $00 AND WE ARE CO.
ING TO SECURE THE REST:
There 1900 citizens in Albuquerque who amply able SUBJ
scribe $500 the hotel stock who have been solicited
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
OLD GUARD TO HOLD
ANNUAL BALL JAN. IL
Event at Commodore to Aid
Roosevelt Memorial.

The ninety-seventh annual Old Guard
ball will be held at the Hotel Commo-
dore, Friday. January ~. according to
an announcement last night by Col.
Edward Havemeyer Snyder, comman-
dant of the Old Guard If the city of
New York This years event will be
given to aid the Woman's Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association in the restoration Of
Roosevelt House" the late Presidents
birthplace.
The late Theodore Roosevelt was a
member of the Old Guard and at the
time OF his death was an honorary
member. others being King Albert the
Prince of Wales. Marshals Foch, Joffre
and Haig and Gems. Pershing, Wood and
Bullard.
The origin OF the Old Guard dates
back to 1896. when II was known as the
Light Guard II frequently acts as
guard of honor to visiting foreign digni-
taries
The committee OF arrangements this
year includes Capt. John Bene, chair
man; Capts. William A. Damer, c. A.
Du Bois. w. Grant Cook George w.
Abbott, John NJ. Deeher. Walter I.
Joyce. ID. NJ. Woods. Lieuts. d. Wer-
den. J. p. Forbell. a. A. Gerdes. o. A.
Germunder, j. I. McNichol, Sergeant
Major Frank McGrann.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MRS. E. M. CARNOCHAN DEAD.
widow of Surgeon Came OF Rcvo-
Iutionary stock.

Mrs Estelle Morris Carnochan. aged
81, widow of Or. John Murray Car
nochan and a great granddaughter OF
Lewis Morris, signer Of the Declaration
of independence. died Saturday night in
her home, 33 West Fifty-first street,
after an Illness Of many months. She
was also "A great-granddaughter Of
Major Archibald Alexander, who COM
manded the Tenth Regiment of Colonial
troops In the Revolutionary War. Her
father was Major-Gen. William Walton
Morris. who was in command Of Fort
McHenry during the civil war.
Mrs. Carnochans husband. who was a
surgeon in this city and a professor in
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
when that institution was in Twenty
third street, died IN 1888. Mrs. Car
nochan leaves one daughter. Mrs. Liv-
ingston Crosby. and six grandchildren
Thomas Ludlow. Lewis Ludlow. Aida
Ludlow. Miss Estelle Morris Crosby.
Frederick G.. Carnochan OF 81 West
Fffty-eighth street and Gouverneur Nor
rls Carnochan of 1876 East Sixty sixth
street. She was a member of the Lords
of the Manor Society.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MONGOLIA TAKES 10000
BAGS OF HOLIDAY MAIL
Most Packages Contain Gifts
for German Families.

The American liner Mongolia sails to-
day with more than 10000 sacks of
Christmas mall which has been coming
In at the New York Post Office from all
sections of the country. with the ex-
ceptlon OF a few sacks OF business let
ters for England and few for Ger
many the Mongolia's mail consists OF
gifts for families in Germany. in the
form OF parcel post packages. which con-
tain all sorts OF foodstuffs from hams
to chocolates.
A representative gift by n family in
New York 20 relatives In Dusseldorf. GO
ing in this mail, consists of rice, 5
pounds; coffee, ? pounds. oatmeal, 5
pounds; canned salmon, 3 tins. and
sweet chocolate bars 5 pounds
Among the passengers will he Will
lam Neil Smith. New York architect.
and Mrs. Smith A. j.. Hubsch OF Berlin,
European representative for D w Crit
fth r. T. Eddy, j. w Rice. Walter
Kaffenberg. j. s. Ellerm. Miss Eliza
beth Gaines. Miss Leida Gaines. Miss
Lillian Whitaker. Mrs. Bondy Grover
and g. A. Westphal of New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs Benjamin Wood of 116 East
Fifty-third street will entertain thirty at
bridge at the Pasteboard Club to-day at
eleven o'clock.
The One Hundred Bridge Club. under
the direction Of Mrs. James Lee Shelton,
will have it's fifth meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy A. Gilmore Of
Philadelphia are at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. James j. OConnor have
come to New York for a few days, from
their home in Addison. y. y, and are
at the Hotel Beleclaire.
Mrs. John c. Stratton Of the Hotel
Belleclaire entertained at luncheon yes
terday for Mrs. Whitney Conant, Mrs.
John Gordon. Mrs. Wallace Sigsby. Mrs.
John NJ. Klgour. Mrs. Albert Jacob and
Mrs George de Lacy.
Mrs. Edward Wylde. who lives at the
Plaza. gave a dinner last evening. Her
guests we're Mr.. Allan Hawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Phillips. Mrs. Frank ID.
Hurth, Mr.. NJ. u. Woodhouse. Mrs. Clarke
Miller, Mr.. George Il. Flaven and Mr..
w II. Crowell.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MISS ELIZABETH KEAN DEAD.
Was sister of the Late Alexander
Livingston Kean.

Miss Elizabeth d'Hauteville Kean.
daughter OF the late John Kean, died
last hight in the kean home at S44
Fifth avenue. She was a sister OF Alex
ander Livingston Kean. biologist. who
died in November. and OF John Kean.
Jr.. formerly United States Senator
from New Jersey. who died in 1914.
Miss Keans mother was the daughter
OF Caleb Halsted OF this city. Her
grandfather was Peter Philip James
Kean. who married Sarah Morris. a
daughter OF Gen. Jacob Morris of Nor
risania.
Miss Kean leaves two brothers. Ham
ilton Fish Kean. Republican National
Committeeman for New Jersey. and
lillian II. Kean. president OF the Ma
tional State Bank of Elizabeth. y. J. +:
and three sisters, Mrs w. Emlen Roose-
welt and the Misses Lucy II. and Susan
l.. Kean. The sisters were with her
when she died,
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
BENEFIT SALE ron NURSERY.

A rummsge sale is TO be held for the
benefit OF tho San jose Day Nursery
which is conducted by Spanish nuns al
432 West Twentieth street. Articles OF
any sort may be sent TO the nursery foi
this sale Contributions will be re.
ceived by the nuns for a Christmas party
for tho children. most of whom are
mothcrless. before December 90. Mrs
Francisco r.. Fonseca q president and
Mrs. william r. Little secretary OF the
nursery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Misses Whitney
in London Before
Returning Home
Mrs. Rodney w. Williams An
other of New York Colony
to Leave Paris.

Special Gable to TIE NEW York lIEssLp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 10. =
Miss Barbara whitnes. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. whitney. and her
cousin. Miss Joan Whitney, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney of New
York. have gone to London. expecting to
return TO Paris before sailing for New
York.
Mrs. Rodney w. williams, who has
been staying for six weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Clark King, at the Hotel
Plaza Athenee. is leaving for London
TO sail on board the Olympic Wednss-
day.
Mrs. Maitland r. Griggs and y. L.
Grfsgs of New York have arrived at
the Hotel Lutetia, and Mrs. r. Wynne
Smith of New York has arrived at the
Hotel Crillon from London. Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. y: Duncan of New York are at
the Hotel Continental from Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Coe of New
York have arrived at the Crillon from
London. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Wise of New York are at the West
minister. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Hinchman
of New York and the Misses Hinchman
are at the Hotel Celtic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Kelly of New
York are at the Hotel Wagram from
Nice before going to London and sail
ing on board the Berengaria Decem-
ber 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hellweg of New
York are at the Continental from
Cologne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond and
Miss Richmond Of New York are at the
Hotel du Rhin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Blumenthal Of New York have left for
Monte Carlo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cpyle of Philadei-
phia are at the Continental from Brus-
sells. Miss Mildred Mccoy Jordan Of
Baltimore is at the Hotel F'rancc-et-
Choiseul.
Dr. and Mrs. +. L. Riese of Chicago
are at the Hotel du Palais, Biarritz, for
a few weeks OH their way to Spain and
Portugal for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Mclean and son Of
San Francisco have gone to Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Morris of Roches-
ter are at the Continental frome Pau,
and Miss Ivy G. Campbell Of Utica is
at the Hotel de Calais.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Charles w. Bailey,
Jewelry Merchant
and CIubman, Dies
Philadelphian Had Suffered
Attack Of Heart Disease
Two Weeks Ago.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoEK Herald
PHILADELPHIA, Dee 1O.-Charles w.
Bailey, jeweler. died at his apartment
at Sixteenth and Locust streets Satur-
day night. He had suffered an stack
of heart disease while at Atlantic City
and was brought home two -yeeks ago.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1861
and attended the Chester MilitS-g E...-
lege. He learned the jewelry trade
under the tutelage of Edward $. Law
yer and> became a partner in the firm
of Bailey G. Lawyer. He was vice
president and treasurer of Bailey, Banks
& Biddle Company, Inc, jewelers.. In
1894 and in 1918 succeeded his father as
president OF the company. lie was
president ana, principal owner at his
death.
He married Anne Sloan in 1884. To
them two daughters Emile Bailey
Knowles of Philadelphia and Baroness
Beatrice Won Wutterstorff. deceased,
were born. In 1900 after the death Of
his first wife He married Mrs. Chauncey
F. Kerr. from whom he was granted a
divorce five years later on the grounds
of desertion.
During the early part OF the world
war Mr.. Bailey served as a major in the
ordnance department. He resigned his
commission to become Il director OF the
Hog Island ship yards He was an en-
thusiastic sportsman, fond OF hunting
and boating. Many Of his winters were
spent In Southern waters on his yacht
Peggy.
He was a member OF the Colonial
Society of Philadelphia, Sons of the
Revolution. Army Athletic Association
and the following clubs: Art, Ritten-
house. Corlnthian Yacht Merton Cricket
sion League. Philadelphia Country,
Metabetchouan of Canada, Chevy Chase
of Washington, Atlantic Country, New
York Yacht and Halifax River Yacht OF
Florida.
Besides his daughter he leaves a
brother John Trowbridge Bailey, ana a
sister, Emily Bailey Ayman. both OF
New York two nieces, Eleanor Ayman
Allison of Wallingford. Pa, and I'd
mond Bailey of New York. and two
nephews, Louis ,Blaise and Jacques de
Sebour, sons of his deceased sister,
Kathryn, who was married TO the Comte
de SebOur
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Patriotic Societies
Organize Force to.
Fight .Radicalism
Have Foreign Language News
paper Bill Ready for
Congress.

The Allied Patriotic Societies OF New
ration, have been working out pro-
gram to fight radicalism and to extend
Americanization work. have just COM
pleted subdivision OF the organization.
made up of twenty-six societies. into
four preliminary committees. Mr..
Dwight Braman is chairman of the
Allied Societies. His associated officers
are Mr.. John r. Voorhis. Col w. A.
Simpson, U. S. A.: Mrs. Charles F. Mac
Lean, Mrs. Cornelia S. Robinson, Mr..
Robert l.. Luce, Mr.. Thomas r. killilea
and Mr.. Chandler Smith.
The Allied Societies have framed a
bill to restrict the use of foreign Ian
e1Hge newspapers and will urge its
early passage by Congress. Some Of
the important ton work to
be undertaken will be outlined by the
committee on naturalization. the mem
bers OF which and the organizations they
represent are as follows:
Mrs. Cornelia - s. Robinson. Bronx
County Republican Committee Miss
Eta V. Leighton, National Security
League; Mrs. Albert Henderson Ma
thews, Sponsors of the Navy; Mrs. Alex
andre Chenoweth. the Holland Danes I;
the American Revolution Mrs. Harold
Fields. League OF Foreign Born Citi-
zens: Major Grstave Tuska, Military
Order of Foreign Wars; Mr.. John r.
Voorhis, Tammany Society: Mr.. Anson
G. Baker, the Bowery Mission; Mr. Alex
andre L. Ward, Military Order of LOYAL
Legion; Mr.. Harold It. Pulsifer, Citi-
zens Committee OF America; Mr.. I. G..
T. Grain, St. Paul's Chapel; Major Ed
ward Underwood. the Salvation Army :;
Mr.. James B. Laux, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution Mr.. Robert Thorne,
Sons of the Revolution Mr.. Andrew
Humphrey. the Sulgrave Institution !;
Miss Elizabeth Woodward, University Of
the State of Now York; Or. Dana s..
Hubbard. Department OF Health; Miss
Frances Perkins. Council on Immigrant
Education Mr.. Enrit National Asso-
citation for American Speech and Mr..
John Riley, University of New York
State.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FIsHBERG rs "Por" soLoIsr.

= The usual Sunday afternoon pop
concert by the City symphony Orches-
ira took place yesterday at the Century
Theater. with a program admirably Sc
lected to suit the occasion. Jascha Fish
berg, concert master OF the orchestra,
was the scloist. lie played Mendels-
sohn's violin concerto. Unfamiliar here
as a soloist artis., the player acquitted
himself yesterday with credit. His de-
livery had the proper musical feeling.
his tone was clear and his intonaton
good. His playing Of the Mendelssohn
music was much liked. The orchestral
numbers were Nicolai's overture. The
Merry Wives OF Windsor" tho ballet
music from Gounod's Faust" the Bar
carolle" from Offenbach's "The Tales of
Hoffman," and Chabriers rhapsody
"Espana.' Mr. Foch's orchestra was
heard TO some special advantage in this
theater. and. il showed the results of
careful rehearsing The audiences CON
tinue TO grow at these concerto.