THE -- SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916. 5

PUTS DANIELS IN 660,000 NEEDED TO 'GOYESCAS' SCHEDULED FOR PARIS, HAS ITS FIRST TOES ENLIVEN FEAST KEEP DOOR TO CHINA

NAVY HALL OF FAME DEFEND EAST COAST HEARING AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE OF GLOBE TROTTERS OPEN, SAYS SHERMAN

prnitinv Tillinnn Calls II tin Otherwise '20,000 Men With I rniii'in r Ciii'iiicticitii Kcfnri' ('ill Im on WNmiii In WktVi

Oiic of (Srcafpst. Spcre-l.- n Nnval Aid Could Take Any Spccclios ill Cirftimiinvi-riiHoi'- s' .liipiiu Auniii.Nlips I.'. S. Ever Had." Port. Says Co!. Hnnn. Din ii or. Tiiwnnl Aiiicricn.

JIKYKK 'T ANTING C1UTIC." TtKIGKR filTS'S ItKQUIREl) MKLItA MADK M KM I! I', I! SKI'S LOSS OK K. S. KKMITSi

WvWUNIiton'. Jan. 28. Henntor Till--

eli,i riimn of I he Nnvnl Affairs Com-jii.ttf- o.

' a i In the KcnRte y

tiffo' il' I the present administration of

fif IVp.irlnnMil and dcelim'd thattft.iry Piinlel will ko down In hi"-to-- y

m of the mom efficient stcre-o- f

thn nnvy.The r' nator attacked former Secretary

ivineii mtniirkH before the Na-

tional t.ciu;iie furnished the textTillman evl-,.i- d- ti h hpifidi.

tn'1-t- i fupplled with material',. i ,(. Navy Department.

s, nator Tillman wild In part :n of the navy Is not a pam-r.r- d

I" Ked dnrllnR of Inherited;,Uli '"t a I'l'ioded. upstandlmr,forir .r'l Inok.ni: American, who Is a Krnd-lir- e

l.i t e hard of experience,i.ml a pr.irtlr.it man with wholesome

ld''p rel.cton, In a political Kense, tttint t ie door of opportunity riiall be

wide open eo that every manmv h.in an equal chance to rise anl.is'i .i' I"" h"Pe and merits entitlehtm t".

Ill llrllllnnt All."1 ..mliet Uiat Jopeplius I'iinicin win

- ii iiismrv .as one of the srat- -

,.t s. rvt.irlex the navy has ever had.r,v,,t mi attention to political or so- -,

Vl Pitlucncei", he ha selected as hisriit- - as tiriinani a kh'"' "- -

l'ic naval service iiuoniit. iiwr-i',- t.il.e too lone to piiruciii.irize ami,0 it ..in their several achievements andttlt-- r f i,r T'Um.in continued: "tmaitliie

ion .ivuvnt when I read In theNow Yoi K Si n of January tne ronoiv- -

tT ie fiindanienlal defect of the Navy

1i,.,u.i, lit I that it nas no Oram, in.upoteut military orsanliatlon cliiitKed

n Hie preparation of the tleets formr a rt with their conduct 111 war, andin col unlet!. , the navy Is I'dnK hultt

.i.linuiistered on a police basis, andolllclently lirep.ired for war

V t I.eitiK

an im of nii cues who madeth.s ril ami where?

Voi I.. Meyer, f oi mer Secretaryir Saw The speech was made titNew Wlll.ird Hotel In this city

. tie liefore the National Securitycm' where many of those patriot

w zealously to lurn. - I I.

1 ie llemorr.llS Olll OI Ollire aim K v

. ti.inM..tes had assembled for con- -'

Jt ri re.... .. I. I. t.'nil.. I

".M" .Meyer lornri-s-. ti n- - i i

ihi' at the time he lelt tlie ie-- ,

isrunent the service w.-it-i nearishort of the authorized enllstiNl romp e- -

rr.ent. that tfl per cent, of the men dm-- 1

eia-cr.- l In sood stnndlns were thenalrs the nnvy. wnne s.i rr rem.

are now reenllstltiu: mat uuruiK nisImmnbcjicy there wen- - K'.SOO desertions,

"Mr. Meyer needed men ami tm tneh,-- t lie Unew HOW' lo cei inrm, aim I

yet be left the navy nearly H.fiOO short. I

Vet he has the cheek to hold Ills suei'tor responsible for conditions whichr- due wholly to hi own shortcomlncs I

n Secretary.I

'(nrnlnir. rnrr-nw- i ulnar Critic.""It makes a ureal difference whether

ere W on the Inside looking- out- on the outside looklnc In. When

Mr on Meier was In authority, andj.t answer to the American

leople for money pent by hlx Departmejit. I e wa whining about the 'econom-ical limit set for the navy,' and wasmine constantly such words as 'the

recommends only '"N' w th it he Is on the outside a

jrt.san desirous of displacing theAdmlntrntlon which Is

reo:utr.endlng a consistent and cmitlii-i.o-

building programme, such as wasconstantly urged upon Mr. Von I,. Meyer

he ' aKMimlng the attitude of a carp-ing and unreasoning critic, findlnc faultwith others who succeed where he him-self failed."

PUTS PREMIUM ON DIVORCE.

Mill Contains Odd Provision Con-eernl-

Iteniitrrlaice of WldoTT.Mrs Helen Hartley Hayes, under the

will of mr husband, (leorge Washburnlirs. who died at hit home, 20'.t Hast

I n 'tenth street, Brooklyn, on Novem-l- rC5, Is to lose the Incomo of un rs-ta- t"

r Highly estimated nt more thanJlnfiiiii if shp rcmatrles. but with thisin.uiii.il proviso, that "In case such mar- -i at" frhall tei initiate for any reason,"I" r hts it s a bcnelhiary are auto,matlitt'ly rnsioretl.

The ntlro estate, with the exceptioncf )1 (100, is left In trust for the widow

tid tw hl.ilren, Helen antl !eorge. Itreverts to them nt the death or rr

me if their mother, A third child,r t nentiiined m tlie will, was bom

r - ie testator's death. The J1.0IWt' to is set aside as a Christmasf' P'ir live je.irs Hftcr the testtilor's(! d is to p.u .1 eacli to Mrs. Hayes,t mo i ilUten anil eight others, In-- c

'i the Public l.lbnir.i at .Mays-- ifv What remains ultimately he-

ro tl part ol the, main trtlst.M ll.tves tleslie.s It the trustees

r .weied to build her ti kltldnr-Rx-- -'

, , imiife, hi ft r.ib'j In or nearI .'iif tLESLIE HEIRS' PLEA DENIED.

nrroanle llefnses lo MirI'.ieciitors.

i ig.tir Uowlrr denied j'estrrdayt f jtioii of the giaiiilrhlltlien of

I. flie to stay the accounting'MMitois of Mis. Frank lslle'sir i I he proceedings' to set aside

' i i. of Mrs. I.eelle'f will haveI in th highest court.

Mli r.ig.ite reset n il decision oil nilii i Thomas A.. Louise ..

A 'l unulas N., dialled I., andI ii II Wienn, heirs-al-la- of Mrs.1 " permit tin- - executors to pay

I amount agreed on betweenit. I Mr Unrilo Cliicpman Call,

luar legatee, a Ih" result of"v roiwiitcd to the probate

'H . miir the bulk of the estate'.i 'ire of woman fauffrjcc.

iiiisIii slmrc In j:tle." mil or Maria Hall Williamson,

I Dittiiiber III last, leaving1'tl. nf JS7.'i,OM0, was lilctl lor

She had left $100,000i liij'lianil, .lames A. Williamson,'' iliid before Jut, and that

in. will go to her cousin, rai-- 1

'.triieniier. Horace W, Carpen-i- iuntie, lereiscd the reitldue of

tefnn Cti. Ilcporls liallla,Tl ' talt'iiient of the .V'.tna Insiir- -

"inpiii.t as of January ' iwii.- .ir.s.-- i asseti. of JI,:i.10,07S

Hir iea previous, with an In- -' in suiplun of r.ii!,0fi. The ln- -- hi llui icliisiiiHiiro fund and

labilities was 1411,00s, and then n ni't prriiiliiuiM wim l,rifil,S!1H.' nei uaiu in. market values amountedi.SS 327.

Washington, Jan. 2S, The defenc.less position of ltoston, New Vork andother fortliled harlwrs on the, Atlanticcoast In the face of a hostile raldlni;force, convoyed by modern battleships,wiih portraed y before the SenateMilitary Affairs Committee bj Col. W.O. Itaan, who, with Hen. Wntherapoon,devoted six yearn of study to the prob-le-

of national defence an n memher ofthe national defence board.

The development of Ioiik r.uiK firing,said Col. Mann, would enable a fleetwithout running the risk of shelli fromthe const defences as now constituted todraw sufficiently near to tloston to de-molish the navy yard, thn State Houseand the enttro business section of thecity, ltecause of this the Kastern De-partment has found It necessary to ex-tend tho harbor defences many inline.The establishment of additional batter-ies of Iuiik r.uiKe mortars and li InchKuns with a range of 30,000 yards hasbeen recommended.

A similar condition prevails at New-Yor-

and other points alone tho Atlanticcoast, Plans for tho extension of theNew Vork defences aie now under con-sideration by the Uisteni Department,

Ulen with the addition of modern lonerange guns with hlith hiikSc tire thecoasts of the United States are not

from attack, said I'ol. Ilaau,division of 20.000 men could be brotiithtto tloston or could take almost any liarbor with adequate n.ival support andestablish a base.

To secure the Kastern portion t theUnited States from such an attack uforco of CfiO.OOO men was recommendedby the national defence board. Withnecessary additions for tho similar de-

fence of the Pacific coast and the south-ern Atlantic ovist I.OSu.uOu men wouldbe necessary, said Col. Haan.

The armament problem for the fortl-iled harbors of the countr Is ono whichKlves the araiy experts much concernIn view of the Increase In r.niBe ofmodern n.ival puns, the national defenceboard recommended for additional de-

fence of tloston sixteen low? raiiRo mor-

tals and eight l; inch Runs with a rangeof 30,000 yard

Similar cutis for the eastern entranceof Lour Island Sound have also leenproposed. The needs of harbors to theSouth have not yet been determined.

WINTER CAMP FOR GUARDSMEN.

CninHii nf Commissioned OfficersCnlnu to PeeUsUIII,

A urw featuic In tho Instruction ofhl. xatlon.il Utiard of New Yoik will be

outdoor winter tactical maiueuvres andlIier mnltulv ork m the reserMitlon

Kdonclni; to 'th Sta- t- at Peek-kil- l. The(lrM ,.N,.r,.tM,, ni beRin next Krldaynltrlit. when a provisional company ofcimmlssloned itllrer.s undr rapt. iiiorRr,, vvhltc, U S A., will proceed to theIn -hlcuvrc kiouiuN and remain tlieieuntil tho followlnB Sunda.

This company of coinmi.ssionrd oltlceiswill wear the Held set vice uniform, withovercoat, and each will carry a rule aspart of his outfit. The olllcers will liequarteicd In ,i one company barraiks,...I.I..I. 1... I.a..,. .s.iuii.itlil nf liii'W put

from ,.,, ,. .rvaMon.The exercises will Include Held flrin;

the nttlcerH beinir oiuanlned as a com -

pany of Infantry uuSunda tiieie wii:other Ileal ever. isei. m the morning.

the ortlcers leaving for home In theaftci noon.

PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

line KcstUliI Miccrss- -r I In Cariieulc Hull.

The regular Krlilj afternoonconcert of the Philharmonic

S nifty. Josef Str.insky, uuiiluctnr. whichtook place yesterday in arnegie nan,seried to continue the three days "llarh-Heethoie-

festival" of the societyThe coimiosltlons offffe,! comprised

four works for orchestra and one foroiaiio. namely, the I) major suite, the"Pnssacaglla" of liieh, Hrethoven'seighth symphon In V major, opus 93. andIds overtuic. .No. .!, opusand as the second programme numberHach's D minor concerto for pianoforte.In which Krnest llulcheson played the

n.irt.These selections were all admirably

made to show the beauty and incomposition of the two masters. Hach's"Passacaclla." being tlie composition Inthe list less familiar, presented Its composer In what I" probably one of hisearlier works. Written originally rorthe cembalo, then later arranged byBach for organ, It was dually trailscribed for orchestra as plaed yestcri.n lu Ilelnrich llsser.

Its 'name, denoting an old Spanishlitnre. is not entirely borne out In thewnrk lii the form of treatment employedby Hach, as hi his splendid contrapuntalhandling of the themn he has also drawnupon tho character of the chacconne formas well. iir. Mranshys men B.ie ineeiimnosltlon a good reading, the climaxumiiL'lit be tlie fug.tl olres of the closebelnc worked out with much clarity

Mr. Hiitehcson'H performance of theH.ith concerto earned for him muchwarm recognition. He l a plaier espedaily well nualilleil thtoiigh suprrlnr III

tellectiial Insight and skill In tonal treatnient to deliver with authority suchmusic as ho pla.ed esterilay. Hisleiullnir nf the concerto was wholly dellglitful III tlie spirit of ileiotltm andtaste with which the work's content wasrevealed. The accompaniment furnishedby the orchestra lagged somewhat In thefirst movement, but later on this lackwas entirely obliterated.

The orchestra Rain an excellent performance of the Hach suite, the playingof the violin solos In the slow movementtav Mr Pllzer, the cot rl master, beinga notable feature of the whole. Hiethoven's eighth s iiiphon Is a work In therendering of which the Plilili.irmonie orchest ra may bn said to reach Its highwater mark In . the performanceclnsslc compositions In this form. Itserved vesterda.v Willi tlie "leonoreoverture as an excellent balance In thelast half of the proginninie.

NEW PIANIST HEARD.

Maude TncLer Doollltle (ilvrs liecllnl In lloioforil Hull.

Maude Tucker Doollttlc, a pianistfrom the middle West, gave a lecltaltesterdav afternoon III Uumfonl HallHer pi'ograinnm whs unroiiicnllonal In

selection, It opened with the fantasyuml fiiL-ii- e In (i minor of ll.ich-l.ls- andIncluded further Hrahms's U minor balti.ile. n scherzo of Taubert, "Der Coniri.i.itntllsle" of Schuniann-TaUHlg- , robiissi's "llrujeres" and A minor prelinle, an "Air, ami llin'"ltlRatidoir ofMacDowell Palingren'H "Mnlnaclil,'etude of I.lszl In V minor and pieces byriinnln.' The nerformance given by Miss Donlittle of her programme contained fea

nf Interest. While II cannot ho

ui.i thnt her nhiylng disclosed a billllant technic, yet in most rceprcis n wasRetierallv (cnod. Tho chief deferl In herwork was a lack of resource in tonalcoloring. Muslclanly feellns and goodtaute marked It throughout.

Anna Fitziu, Giovanni Martinelli, Flora Perini and GiuseppePluitu by White Stuilm.

Left to right,

"tieeseiis" Metriipelltsn Hpem llnuse.I i rto Anna litfluIVpi Plara l'rrlnlFernando tiluvantd M m rt In- -i 11

Patpilru (liu.t-pp- tit- - l.ue.i I

ioyescas, o los MaJ.is tln.imnr.idos."opera In tluee tableaux, the book b ,

l ernaudo Peritiuet. the music by Un- -

rlque tir.uiatlos, was performed at theMetropolitan tipeia House last eietilugfor the (list time on any stage, llelng ,ismall opera, Its challenge of tho publicnotice was valuably supiirted by thecompany of "Pagliacd," In whlih Mr.Caruso once again impersonated tlietragic clown.

It has already been made known thatVioescas" was to hale had Its premiere

at the Crainl Upera In Paris but forthe Intervention of the war. Mr. linin.i- -

dos, the composer, wns no stranger tothe Inner circle of local music lovers, whohad heard some of his ch.irmltig andcharai'tcrlstlcallj Spanish piano pieces.The announcement that tils opera, builtoil themes suggested by the creations ofthe great Spanish painter tioya, anilcomposed in measures chanting lit rh Inline melodv the passions of the m.ijoand the tuaj.i, was to be produced herewas welcomed heartily A s.p.mlsh

era, written hj Spaniards and sungwith the otlglnal Spanish text, would !

something new to meet the Insatiabledemand of the modern Athenians.

Onl? Pour In fust.Kour pel sons eii.it t this brief traced).

,'OKiiio Is describtil as ,i "gtan tl.una."ne hntls her in certain paintings of

ioya Ma.vl-- e she was even that Duchessil'.Uli.i who loveil the painter. is

in.ija itopulai. after (ioya's "Lamala v los lHj..itlos " What is a mala"Ask a Spaniard antl he will smile. Ji-- i;

I'reiictiinan and perhaps he will .ijI'm- - tleinl-vierg- n'lt te pas" Non"

Alois, unr iiuarl-vierg- e " Vmniiifo,the tenor, is Just a common militaryiii.ni. iniufi-i- i is a torero You ran find I

him In many Uo.v.i plctuies. Iiecausetloya was ,t luillllghter himself at onetime.

The action of the opsin, which Isshown forth In tluee brief scenes, takesplace In Madrid m The story hasalready told ill TlIK Sl'N. but maybe swiftly reviewed i'ourfo keeps atryst with Vru In In the lirst scene at

park when- - tne populace, is noiniayniakmg. PatUlro temlnds her of arather common dnnce to which she onrewent and challenges her to visit au- -

othrr Vriitindo swiftly suspects thathis h loved ami fMiiiitio are too well acquainted, and .iys she shall go I'rpa,the m.ija, wlio loves 'miitro, is jealous

nil promises troubleIn the second scene we find fVpa and

JEWISH RELIEF MONEY

IS STILL POURING IN

of die KNtiiimdMi .si.nno.ooolliiisi'il on Tlnn-Mln- Now

York (invo Oiio-finiHI- i.

i for the te'.ief nf theInt. lull HUT sufferers in Kurope I

'niui-stlai-, which was iiainnl as lewlsli

relief day by a piorlaiiiallon by I'resi.dent Wilson, win pionaoi." ei I

ti nun nun. of that amoiliit

iiiinliiR from New York cltv. accoiillnx ;

., st, item,. til mailt at tin-. ...,iei committer" lieailuiliirters In thePulitzer Hililtliiig. ''"Ii" "ital receiptswere not lahulated last night becausecontributions continued to iur In from

all sections of the country. Some rules,t in- leleirraiii that the contribu

tions vveie large 'I'll cnnimlttee de- -

elded to Nillclt lontrlbiitlnns for at least j

.. L' binirerMembers "f the central comtulltee said

that the response to Hie rresinein sprorlaniallon and ll ppeal for the warsufferers was even giciter than theyhad hoped.

"The hlg thing about yesterday H ram-paig- n

Is not Ihr-- money that was givenbut llu- - manner in which the contilliti-tion- s

were mailt-.- said Hurt Klschel rftho central comtllltlee. "Th oliey will

towaid helping thosego a long waysuffering from I lie effects of the war,but the most Important thing Is the ab-

solute absence of feeling again! theIn this country. People of all

creeds and nationalities came to our as-

sistance and helped whole hearleilly ."The women's proclamation committee,

which Is working In conjunction with thecentral committee, announced thai nextweek it will continue lis efforts to swellthe fund by the sale of certlllcates

facsimiles of the President'sprntiaimitliiii.

At the committee headquarters afrom the State Depnitmeiil

at Washington was ethllilled which said I

that ariaiigetnents bud been mane ,w nilthe llusHlau Secretary of the Interior atPetrograd for the distribution of fundsamong the Jewish war sufferers from

i it it.

I'nlrliiinUa nut! II00111 In Piipllnl.Wasiiinutos, Jan. 2S. Charles W.

former ami aItrpubllran raiitlltlatr for President, ar-

rived In Washington this aftrinoon. Hecoinejt lo ili-l- l x t't- nil aildlcss hefoie III"Ohio Sot-lcl- of Washington il rownigh! al the annual celebration of Mc- -

Ktnley day.

'(iMtifrn at the bill. Vnniiitn arriveswith his "gran tlinn." whose appear-nin- e

and in.inmi oitrnd t'le merry-- imakers, She !s openly taunted f -'

Hiiiiifo rages, 'titatro says biting thitigNto him It mils in an agrennetil to m.ii

.fight it lo a finish on the Prado. In th"'third scene they do so and ' rttniiio 1s'mortally wounded, while y,'ovino kelp.le.ly waits in her c.inlen and later holdsher dying lover's head In her .inns. Mi.

n Hid Opi-mll- e I'd in 1.

The story belongs to a good old theoptr.it. family Its lineage not f.ufrom tli.it of "Paul. act ." after all l.nve e.nnisi Jealous), duel and death they ini-tio! new. The opera mii-- t depend '

on the composer's skill in impart-ing vlt.il.ty to its iietstitiages and Itsaction. In the (list and sirondlife bimtles In tvery meastiir of theiniislc. In these stent's the coiuocrhas boldli tlated to mike his principal.... ..r .. . .n..t ....u.....l.l. ri...,!,' ,' '..!? i. ti.. .',,.,. w

most of the time, an.l the dialogue of the i

itrtors is carried on against a liu ol

of many volcm.Yet in tltese two Mr Cianadoe ofhas shown himself Miigul.il l .ntt restlng

He has here tl' I r.ed Smi'i r!'M miswith te'lltig effts-- t and hasbatht-- the stage in t fon-tta-

is re.irhi-t- l w.th a sure .ml facilehal.il. for In the tlrst s cue the the

o' the choral music lies In !tcharming eniplov nient of song iliithms,while in the second scene the music ofthe dance comes more prominently Into r'.cthe fori ground

If we examine the artistic finalities,of these scenes more elo-el- c we mustInelitnbly reltg.ite the br ght and at-

tractive il. tor'.al feature '" tl r prope-pla-- e

In tilt tlrst. tor Tit tliee. weill tile sotni t,enp!

im- - th,- - pelt!.- the sti-T.- -i tlgure or a. ntni'i. in a blanket it ,s ,t impum alSpanish pastime ami liitliisraM-ainis.i- trec illing I p tinting ol ilovi. At tliesa ne lime it serves to us thitmen ate il heliilessiv ny women meworld over, lint we spn tllv l .e ll.tt ,.tile lull. s no- - teal lite - lilt- - t loThe best inn!itlc of Mr iranai'os'sart ids. in.), tiieinsi lies al nine, no isvery skilful in pull phonic wiling and1l.es this sk.ll to make a thenttical effectof no mean order. Ills orrhestra plajsin vlgiir-u- iiisiruinenlal tuter.irces ofshandy ilellned Spunsh rhythms His atchorus sings In a polyphony of Its own,sometimes lu as in my as five voues with ofthree tllfterent melodies ami rliv t'niis ,

Yet the ensemble which results is neitherdifluse nor opaque It has in- iM'elletittexture and re. u lies its putp'se with i Tl

This purpose is to lonvey to usthe vivacity ami spirit of the crowd, thesound of many voices anil the character t

of the people It is all accumpllshed tie- -

m

MAX SGHMITTBERGER

42 YEARS ON FORCE It

s.

Cliii'f liiNpcctor Coli'lirati'N' mid ofliKi'i'i'ives Miui 'ri'li'niiiiN ill.

,'Uiil Klonil Trilnik'N.

siiotes of flicinls Visited Chlif llisiee-tt-

tor Mas I" St liailttlieigt - in Policellcadtiu.iilers y to cttiigintiil.itemm on IiIm completion of forty-tw- yi arsof service In the dep irttneiit lie ic- -

t'clvi-i- l muni letters .mil lelrgiams aii'lLuge lloral Inhiiles In

Hun of tin- - annlveisaiy.The chief itispis'toi I'ti.niic a iiiembei'

of the forte on January . Is. I. andwas ai signed to the West ThirtiethU l cti tatlon I'm' slvtcen ycats he wasIn the old Teiiilti lulu illstiicl doingvarious police work lie was apliolntnl

111 rapnilll 111 iccciiiih'I . it.---- , nun tint',,.,, 1,,,rs later liecaine an inspc. miunder Police Criuiinlssloner lirreue. At

thai time In- - was to hunt the nu-

ll .1 Ih of lint Cast Side The lesqlt ofthat quest Is well known

Many of the Polite Coiiimlssioiiersduring the last twenty ycaiM at Un- - ex-

piration of their terms have given lohim letters praising him for tint excel-lent work In- - performed under theirleglnie Aiming the oniiiilsslnnei s ordeputies who have sent lelltih ale Then,iliiin ItoostiM-lt- , Clement ,1 Diiscoll,V lireene, Alexander It. Piper. WilliamMcAdoo. lieu. Illiigliain and .lohn ItP.irtildgc

The I tr legion and the police bandwere Instililli d on the ifconiiiietiiliillon '

of Inspeulor Srhinlltlirrgei lie hasmany medals while in tin- service

llerenlly In- - was awattlrd the medal forexpert shooting. He also itfclii-i- l ating nnd photograph from Pi luce llenrvof Prussia when the Pi lure wiih In theI'nllcd Slates nt the tune of the launi'h-lij-

of tho Kalsrt's yacht Meteor.

WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

1'IIAItt.P.S lllli IS. Hint ilnil .1 !.)drill of New .lirsi-- nil Xl.it IV. lell tjillglbit- - irilii'lD III this HI. lie nf llle ii pil',iMi ii" of Iv'.'i.iO ll Im Iinlfil a strip nfI.i ml with- uml 0 feet ih. p run-ning lllilllK.lile Arllllgloll (il.tii-- . It Nil II

.i ili'il .it t.'i III iln pruperlv goes t

Hie t lilntt Atone S lli-- l t.

lll III t'iliil'l',11 Hint tiled 111 lliniikiiiien .laniiiiry l'i. lilt IbVimn ,t Wilil.iin IIIt I'liiqirr. Mill tif llu le.t iter . Iillllllit11 siiil. Heiiatiir Charles I iiiiii 111

n llleee. Isabel II. Ciiiqinr I .'t llllil ,111. (islliiil-- t I111I1I elftels In ,1 broi her tllltii-Cnitpel- ,

mill (he 11 hi, iui nf the etiUlll lobis brolht-r- Oliver (ml Charles.

Luca.

huhtfiilly, ntal Hie music Is In Itself re- - the prlneipa.s lilildrii fitun p.'i t.ttnrs Inplete with pltiuaticy and charm. sltle seat". Perhaps some day n method

In I .i" loniplevity of rlilhin there i . of forcing (hotisters towaid the pto-- a

suggestion of Anihtlusiati music which I scenlunt unli w.ll b" illscovctcil Juleslombires rhythmic llgure In a re, i Speck, the present stage inatiagir. has

liable manner. Hut It Is not an esto an enjoyment of "t.oyescas

that one shoultl tt.tce the various musi-cal ingredients of Its score to theirsourtes :n the people's music of Spain.

ilr.inaij.is l.s reportfil to have saidtint In the United States tin-r- is noknowledge of real Spanish music. There-lur- e

It behooves us to be humble. I.tltatues ami t ie i.'atalotilar.s gu fol-- 1

w tin- - Ami, ilu-i.t- llu: no .musicalwii' tail ti catch the oh.ir.irtet Isln-

itiu.ility of the music which greets tin- en-,- lt

in e ..f '(in. It Is enchanting in itftll-i- l t'lllellt

Tli- - e .ti.v of f.'ofiiiiio brings with it uchange ill the land of music, ami theil..ilogiie silt ceeilitig the entry lead to atpi.irtet for the four principals inlmi-- jr.iblv wr.tleti The ensuing ensemble u Hh

'ii.ii tin- - st'ene is brought to Its con- -

'"'fl,, l" wl,h llp inspiring rhjtlimthe i.i t i.i t l -In llu- set-.in- s, Pto. tde gallat'tlo mr,

wlia it l'glit. ihi. music, iliimlnates much' tahit.itt. It a piiu.iiit ilaiite

ni.-- l ,lv ami to It Kosln.i liajll ,md MrItntitiglto evecute sum, graceful mole-inetit- s

After the tint y written tleiiatua-lnn- iof "rio, "Asl tin, el bade," one of

mnt Micfesaful solo pasHges In thertlio.e nore, the tlti.ile begins with theraptivatiiiT rhvthm of the fandango.

The last scene dlffetj radically fromother two In that tls-r- Is no chorus

ami tin- - dance rh Minus necessatilyfor now we face the concentrated

aged of the four principals Thesolo tf 'o'tin'o, ' Portii-- ' entti"el rulsei-or.- Ills f

S.'tan sh olor. espei-iHll- In the mi lodleand liaimoni of the arroiiipar..- -

fit Now follows a duet for 'itAtirioI rfil(lino. elnllli; w nh ,i !iatniiinl.ed

union of rlie two vol.e.s. After tin",ioiiib.it ami while f'r r ii it a ro Is ily lugthe fandango muMi Is heard in leminls

nre llu- ids! ilespali Ins titvranres urti.tii hi bring the scene antl the opeia

an end ,

Motile lo lie cccntcil ,

W lit 11 all is summed up some charreina.ii. and these may coti-ti'U- tt

a simun.iry of tin. whole Notany time titles 7,'o.ttiio encourage the

roll .11 s of and the real causeI'le qinirel must be sought 111 the

liulni ingllk tempei of the SpititardUI motives an- 11 t always clear In

op-i- a. .mil tins nne may be aecepttdper.i leaves tlnn- - well iletlneil plr- -

tines 11 Hi,, urn,, I. n,e park and theiiiet-tiu- nf the men. the hall and theh.illenge. the ilut-- a, id the

Ivich is well f.i s)i un nil In action andt. The last act. In whith the lemi-- n

s,.,.iit music from the llrst at t Is solie.iutifullly employed lu suggestive or- -

is tin- - only one containingl solo writing, and most of It Is

cod. but without potent dramatic sp-l- l.has style nnd quality and it Is not

without a measuie of ematlnnnl expres.'i" but t ims.t-- s n,,. poignancy of the

mat. on This was tin- - composer's oneipporluiiilv tn rise above the ingenuity

Ins ensembles 1111,1 (icinoic some suciilfect of genius as the young noieiuincs

I wln tin y coiiquert-i- l tlie madrigalwith the irresistible dliectness

and eloquence of ccit.i u ..

One thing must not b.. forgotten. Mtliiiinudos's iiiuslc Is melo-tlioii- s

The Spanish rhythms aie 'not all.tlieie is also Spanish melody. htch Iscaptivating ami whith has the advantageof being flesh .mil llliwol'tl til the opti.ihiiiise. His orchestration is good. It Isneb and miiiiiious without' being loudIt iloi-- not aim at too many specialcITci Is ami it is m vci heap. Tin- - lu-

ll 111110 beiweeii the tlrst and secondIs

Tlie priiiltit tion was gi n, rally guotl.I lie three si flics ale excellent examples

01 un- - srenr palmers att The group-ings and anions of tlie many peisous onthe stage have at bnsl nioieiueut amicolor 10 totnnietiii ttiem, bill the centreof I lu- stage is too often crowded 11111I

de

oiienliot the set-le- the chorus sang veryWell Indeed, ami Its task was aone.

There was little institution among theprincipals. Mr Martinelli was iiniom-fortabl- y

awkward throughout the per-formance nnd sang only fairly well, Mr.de l.llra was as good as Ins part, wliirhgave him few opportututlts .Miss I't riulWiis acceptable as I't'iin. M'.sswho made lier d.btil a- - ills- -i il a von f abilinl.i'i: p 'M-- 'l . but oflillle beaiily of tpiality crept In themedium. She sang her must, lnreltolerably. There was little llnesse andless style. Mr. llav.iguoli cumliit ti tl theperfornianci' with iinsldt-r.ilil- Kill.

MAXY HEAR PREMIERE.

Well Knots n Persons In lloe millmollU lltllelict.

The new opera btoiight out ,t,i audi,elice such as might be epei tctl it lpremiere Willi Mr. ami Mrs utt.i II.Kahti. who li.td l,o wei, the Span-ish Amhas--ailo- t and Mint- Iti.tno andMr. ami Mrs. llrm-s- t St.hell.iig It wasMr who tlrst brought the musicof Mr. ilranados to the attention of the.S'ew York public.

Mr and Mrs Nelson U'Shaiighnessyand Mr. anil Mrs P. (Jt.iy (Inswolilwere with Mrs. ( gdeti Goelt-- l and I toll,irt (ioelet

Mr. and Mrs. August Helmon!' guestsIncluded Mr ami Mi. Leonard M

Thomas and Miss Jennie Tlfl.m .

With Mrs Pretli rli ' c t emei er,,

win, had W K ainlei lid- - - -x weteMr and Mis Ar.-hi-- M llimt.i.g'oti and j

Mr and Mis W' Ad I'll" Delano. Mrand Mrs Vtithony J Dtexe'. It . wtrt

I

with Mr and Mrs. tiemg, .1 buildMr. and Mrs Pinhp M. l.vtllj weie

with Mr and Mis I'.geiton I. Winthrop.Jr. and Mis- - Muriel Winthrop

Mr and Mrs 'liver Harr.ni.ui anilMr antl Mrs. ingston Phelps w'tewith Mrs Joseph Pulltzei Mr ant'Mrs. Charles It. Alexamltt ami MrsIlurkt-Itor- he were guests "f Mr and

J

Mrs. C.eorge I. HivesMrs. J Plrtptint Morgan and the

Misses Jane and Plain es Mmuaii wereill their arcunometl Imx

Mr anil Mrs. Stuart Juin,u,'s guestswere Mr ami Mrs Itoben I ml ami;Mr and Mrs James II i'.cws

Mrs Charles 11 Costers gui-t- s In- -

liudeil Mr and Mt". Henry W Munrneand Mi. ami Mrs. v Murr.n Young

In tin" Astor box were Mr and MrSnnwdc't l'aliiiestock ami Miss Darrt-- t

Post. Mr and Mrs Amos It K. pim-lin-

were wiih Mr and Mis ,1 S.i grantCram

Mrs Whitman, wife of the iovernor. '

was with Mr antl Mrs Aithur liitti-- sJames.

Mr ami Mrs W Ita relay Parson- - VI v

and Mrs Douglas Itobliisou and Mr amiMrs. Julian W Itoliluiis wen- u

box. Mr. and Mrs John Magee,Mr. ami Mts. Newbold l.e ltoy IMg.irand Miss Louise Sands wen 111 the j

Whitney box '

Among others 01 the and rnce wereMr. anil Mrs IMwin (toii'd Mi milMrs Nelson Hun. Mr nod Mrs i:....'iiliriives, Mr and Mis t rnini c Urown,Mr. and Mrs (1 Hunter Itiown li- -Frederick Pearson. Mis. ,esev I'ciimiiiMr. ami Mn A Dilai.o W t eki Ur11 ml Mrs l'ivis ! Miuiis Mr and

llhtndy. Mi uml XI Nn ImhisMm ray llntb-r- . Miss S.u.i Scbulyei ltiii- -

ler. tlcorgi- - I.edlle. A Miillei I ry , Dr '

liareiite l'almestocK. T tin let I'.lihiiilsoti, Jr. Steplnn Vim It' iissei.icr andMajor l! Crcighton Webb

After the opeia Mi anil Mi- - 'in lavWillie gave a supper at Sherry s forthe composer and Mine lluriqiii- iir.10oilos. There weie also in the p.ut

Ambassador anil Mine Itiao--

l'itl.lllilo Periqllct, I'le llbletlis! nf llunew opera . Pr and Mrs I'ellnw- - HansMiss Matla de llarri Se 101 SvlicilaMrs llaroltl Weekes ami (iaei 11,0 II,vagnoli. who conducted tin new work

MEMENTOSMementos how sweet that word!Something to remind us of a day when our hearts andsouls were stirred to the very depths.

Such a day was the National Jewish Relief DayThursday, January 27, 1916.

In after years you will want to recall the day when thepeople of the United States responded to the appeal ofPresident Wilson in behalf of the nine millions starving,homeless Jews in the war zones.

Ah lotif 08 the supply lasts you canOBTAIN a FACSIMILE OF THEPRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION,with a CERTIFICATE representing adonation of $1, $5, $10, $25, $50 and$100.

Miikr checks payable to Hurry Fischel, Treasurer ('oiitnil.lowisli Relief Committee, i?:t Park How. I.ailics please miiiicliecks to Mrs. Harry Kraft, Treasurer Women's ProclamationHay Committer of the Central Relief Committee, li.'l Park Ron

The ('In iitiiiiavigators dining allast night were initio niiawaie,

as they sipped their wine nnd swappedlull tuti-- of adventure In foreign parts,that Slgnorltn ("iirmenclttilately of iranaila, was poleil on tiptoe111 a tln-sslt- room Just back of the or-

chestra corner, her black c)es dancing,all ready to leap but, hold, Tin-- stoiyruns awu with Itself.. The i 'Ircuinnavigators, one must know.Is a club totinioseil of getitlemeji whohavo travelled tnoie or less sieetlllHimiiid the earth at len-- onre Then-I- s

Admiral Peary, ot example, who IioMhthe club and the world's record thirtyhours but he achieved It by trotting;around the rlpln-r- 'if Hie Noilh Pole,While lie stirvejcd town Ih'm in tin- - coin-lii-

of Pe.iryvillr Thetf IsJohn Henry Mt-tr- s, wo aroundfor Tun llvi.sis-t- i Si-n- . and WilliamHowatd Talt, wlm moved more bislnelywhile tiavellliig for the I'mb-i- l Statntof America, and Kdgar A Wllhelni,, whohas tlilll'l tlie globe tint eevell titties. TileAdmiral and the were notat lust night's annual dinner, but unitif the otiier members were. Otherwisethey wottlilrit have seen t '.triiiimiiiihilt, iuiuii not so fast

VI o hi A limit Their .surprise,Mr liarin-- of .S'ew Ymk, us distln-guir-lie- tl

fi.im Ills biotbe . Mr Panics ofAlb my, is th.. president of the

gators, anil liesnle.-i-t Thurlow Wi edIt.ilM-.- uml Seiiei.il lii.uiey Itrh.ilil.Ii a few thus ag'i to tlnifrlun luelhrtli a stiipiiM- Tiny hadbeen bored by puhl.i il.mieis. TlityItaliZid that sin Ii fuu-tioi- i neeiled iiioit-gitige-

more or tin- jumping n ofI fe And so tiicy in up tin-i- sur-prise .ii,. I kept tiiiini .ili nil it until :iot lurk t.--t lil,tht.

At thai eait liniiiieiit. while ('ol,William It. lla.vwartl of tlie Pimlic -

vtre l'o'i:mi..l.iii. J,, II HI, oh, .IfHubert I'mtliliighiim, I!.t iiiotid ) 'it m ilcurator of the Hr.inx zoo. Harris It.I'hlltls, W Tyiie Stevt-tis- , i vaim J

i.irt tir .Nt-- ,i,rsi-,- , (ioon:e1 Tiicv bridge, Wilson D. I.i on, Cli irlesIt ISissill, v. .1 K.i i us anil a lot moreof tin- I in Igatoi s wen- gt tt.tu ,

n-- t fni mure tn iturv President Thur.ow '

l.arnes slun.itli tl fur quiet, abfc-i-

lute tptlel. A little be, I tinkled ' ipeu i

Hew tin- - tlotir nf the .eiving pantry.Two muscular waiters appealed s,tv.Us tinder the burden of a great b.iski tCOVen-- With loses. Thej pet t It- - ti.l-k-

siiuarely in the or tin tpiailiaiigluwithin the table fonnntinti ami Instantlythe lid of the basket ptippt-- up .mtlCartii" iicita Ili'rn.inili'Z pupiK-- out.

c.n inetii it.i, it may h- - said, was not atall tlllllrull to look at. not a hit. Siiewot, a ilIapMaimiis costume nf bl.uk amired. bit when- H- i- black let! otf ami mi-red be.:.. ii i.s an UIINIlp'trt.U't detail

g, nilj lemmiti-i- l li tin- - headwalttr that timr -s was t.i niakiniiM-i- in-- not to .late, c.ituiit c.itniecia'e gi.tiire ami sw.tied into the tit "lbars of "lireaiii K.sses"

'losses Vim n Hose, 11 oil Xtitt it Kiss.'armetitita danced, ilaiited w.tl 111 the

sqiiate of tables, tossing now .1 rose, nowa kiss to the greatly entertained gentle-men who bent fin ward, o,, thut.tble Pastel and fastrr iie tl.incetl uti- -til sue was Just a wh.tl'Mg v . on oftlit.ttll a bl.i. k 1.,. - :i". ei slIU sto. 11usWhen s,l tit .ill p,Us,., ,, , ... I 0, , .self rn tiptoe., tlieie was cons, derahleJppi.lll-- e yes. tjiiil,. ,m otitburst of ,ip- -

plans... iiicluili g some cheers 11111I vu.it-- -

ei y iiig. "1 lo on I'rot "llul Ciini-i'- t .'.1 witlnhen for th.- - tune

ami dl'l not appt.ir urii" until '.t nnP. M.. when she tl.ittr ,, Hil,--,i with., , ... ...,' ,! -- ,1 lll'llInc. 1. Hli of atti-tl- c I .ttiiiri t.i' i.ut

tter that there was r bxHal ties, c d. Hay ward. W ill, ,1111

II. Mtillroy, I'mt and ('aptAnthony P ala, the e.xpluier ItoheitProthliigham i!lt.t! atfd '.i.s talk un

(tlaiel In tin- Par Past with sterc.it, liisc,plcitires and Ciir.iMr (Miliars of tin- -

,.hiiw-t- his mining pictures of "Vtumalslo the No.th of 'r '

'then P't'sldrnt It.t lie llmiolllli-e- thatNt llir Mellia. the pi una ilomia, Ini.l writ-te- n

fiiim N, 11 .raland .tpplylng foriiiemhersii p mi tin tilth atul asl,e, whatth I tin- club think about admitting M--

Mellia i h.- - t lub thought well of it andvoted I'll' III Willi a shout The I.i lutetaken was ,,11 tin- ,u-ti.- ,n tn ulicth.--or not Tnurlow Wied liirtes .m,)I'ha'ley li.nl cliown talent -

dinner otntmltee The 'iicinnnav ig no--

luted 11 .111 moil ,y Ilia- - l'n Inn. Ii ,,lilemoimti tte-- not talent, liut geun.

hei r genius

PALM BEACH SHIP TIEUP ENDS.

I en II111 II 111' I. ur ( II till I llnlletl 11

Netire of V ncliis.Pi, vi 1. in :'v .

nf pili.ite v.iclils t hat ha v e In ci Inup for ten days III the In, ll, in IMre ir 11 r. lier.tllj. f a. mil l.M.I '1.: nl . h.

towed t"Vr l.,1 e I!" .. I '

Mis II, . gi-

ll11 ,

I HI Mt M

'it .1 VI VI

New V

Not onlycans of all sortsas

10c a copy

i

20 New

Clip this send wiifor an (il sub

of tour

Jan. H. Sen.ttot Sher-in- .

hi of Illinois, candidate for the Hepublican nomination for President, wholias introduced scleral tesoliitioiin

to foieign alfalrs, y

otferett iilnitlier, all opendoor policy In China and against nllegrdJapalicso agglessloii. The lesolullon

t. ptrslth-n- t t" lake byciirtiiimtilf.it itiK the pill pint of the reso-lution, when adoplt-d- , to Hie Japaneseflovernnii tit ll ic.i'l as folloWBi

Where.n Japan hax Its tie.m.iinls upon lii'ii.t by pieM.nl.iig cer-tain imperative retpie is, which atesimilar In lliose pi eseutcd about oneyear ago, silt h s's being of thatehaiacter th it may tcstili In the exer-cise lij Japan of sovtirignlv ovei nndIn the lerntoty of the Chiiicn- - Km-Pi-

ami II may he an assumption ofgou rutin nt il Jurinllti.oo. e.x,ins ve Inlis rights ami including reitaln pom-i-emlit-,1- 1 ed In such demands as Mill re-

sult In the sole right of Jap ill to trade,navigation ami ciitimierce, width willclose a pottloti of the Chinese terri-tory atld some of the Chinese polls IIIother n.iliitis and,

W'lli-leii- s slllie IVi'i tlie lulledSlater, of Ann ii , - pin. .mn-i- l amiIn ntly W"th In I'lirope.m Pollenha- cst.ihllslieil what is coimnonlyr.illt-t- l the open tloor III China tlnoiighiliplnm.it e means .mil Iti.itt amisome of -- itch Powers so tog mttr ileel.iiiiig in faun of such openitiini' policy art now at war, and.

Win-re- . is such open dour illi-- i illChin. s ileslgtii-- to prottct theci.inuiitii.il tigiils of Auierlciii tit

.is well .0, the eitlrtis 01 sub-Jt-t- S

of the (loveril'lielils of IlllfOpe,all of vvlln ll art tin .itein d to be im-

puted 01 ilcsirioisl by tin lien,, mdsmule b the (loverniueiil of .lap intlpon China, or the equal tieaunrntnt sin h litli-ii- or subjects may

if ntill il't t 01 tlcM rnl etl , liow.lll'-l- l fine, hi It

Hi miIi il. Thai it t the seis of theSen. itt thai the op ri door In China, asberetofote dciiu fell, Interpt r tetl andap'illetl In behalf of the citizens of thisC'oUtItt . as Well as the (iti.t'lis orMllijei'tS of 0!c' OI!tt'ifX Ml COIl- -

I II. ll. Is ,1 liecessuil litld Mlill I'le- -

tn-- iii 111 the fon-lg- tr.itle of tlie I it. ledSlates, t lust the Sitialr- looks vviHt

oncerii upon such . I ) -

of the .l.iti.uicM' Coteinnieiit and willitg.it'd such tneiisiiie iip'iu China III

ins tltig upon sui h mils if gr.mti4a- - .t testrlctlve act upon tlie , ininier-- 1

lal lights of the piiiplc ot tlie I llttedStates ami Hit-It- ' loitrntiient. mil tohe In oiiltait-titio- of the .i.-ii- i ofthe Jiip.mi-ft- - imperial ex-

pressed I'etembii L''-- , Is'.ri, and, heIt fiiitlii'i

Hi ..ofi'ttf. That the Kxe- ulivr Hiroiighits Deptitnit-n- i o'' Slate, be. and .sherelo eilc. il lo oiii-n-i- te,thtoin:h t'lotiei ilitilo'.ia'i-- 'i iiinelnPit' protest of the en,ttt. and - tico- -I . ' .1 Ill tll.lt H i.tlilio' look W 'll

Hi t'le thfe.ttt lie-- tbri'lR- -II t of Pic r trhts of the Vint ii 11"p it- - and the cniiietned toan ei,l tbtl of l'c itilit itt lii te.oti . u,i .tgatac.i anil co'iitueri e in i'Ii 11:1

MISS FIRST SONGS.

Here III

VI II it'll I.- - 11 llllloiiireMi- -. ie''. ltl ne l''.ii'ri', wl"i w

ard la' ri 111 i .1 ' Mi111 ole nr-- t pi

tli s season n ew v i! itthe stxtli of tin I't'nl.n moro.iig' oni --

cilcs 01 the asc.i.le tiallrotiiit tiflblfiinre

Miss Piii-a- t It an s a ' ewelcoiiii tro.n argc auiltein-- ' S awas 'it t nt viii'i- She sang anarm from Thorn, is'ei "Mignon" aiel n

ot snugs 'ii Ktiuiiidi, I'ren li ,indii'i'iuai

T' e otlur . tins Well Mis.Sa-.- il lMn-- .lli-- l Ile.nnld W

t.i' t, be lone ill'ti 1,11' to til.Si tgt s Nt w Vol ' It . hard 1.1 "w it ! '.in

i'li. 1. X' of till - ties ! II lir-

lie! I 01 I'', II 11 ll I -,, r .. . I., t

It'll b. "I'll. I'l M.I of i. M.lopol . t'l !' I. Ij'i I '.oil re t , nt-r- t

Vh. s'o.il.1.1

COLD ON THE WAY.

1. 01 ini-i- i I i s n Num.Will lilt 111. 11 .

; t Hit i,iii, t, r tin' In-- , x , g 'I W hit- hall IPiiI-hii-

- '.'Hi. il f. .1 o loci ll.til'el ' I' b. .it g all rr. ,,ri- ..r

dale .1' n in tin ti.itti.. niii-lh- i it. t ohm it tl b c., r.p.iiti' ill n in ,, - .I.. f' .111 t .it-i- s

iit-- .1 i,V c.i il to hi illuroiL-I-- -

' lit ,! t .0 old tig to ' oiomiiter-- ,j l.ii.l- - in 11 welling and birds tiilhnj 00 'otllc I n 'ng. t spt i',l-- - a longI w .11 oil a - - ami- apparent .is th- , v

won on 1111I Ho- siKer hlre.ikm,, -- ..i: .1 .u 1. ihi tiiln li Ii 1,1 d

,i ' gin ft a 11 in s 01, tintr t. ,1 w ill ' c

W ' ,V

THEtn America.

I, on$4.00 n yenr enclosed.

S tend TIIRl l IHV fur

four in ti ii t h itYork Citv miliscrl pllon In

Vdllress, I III'. V ITIOX,I'll .e S. . X t it ork Ml.

ll SIM.,..

"THE NATION is the onlyI have ever been nble to attend. "

The man who made this statement attendedthat University for forty-fiv- e years during allthe time that lie was woikitifi his way up fromtrain hand to of a ttunk line express.

critical scholarsrecognize

the most valuable wccklv

THE NATION.Vesey .Street.

coupon and$1.00 experimentscription inuiillis

W'vsiiim,tiin,

proclaiming

rttiewid

tlleteliy

FARRAR'S

WEATHER

intellificnt AmcriNATION

University

conductor