davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
MERRY WAR GOES
On ACROSS RIVER
Justice Hagan's Case Set
for June 4
MACkEY AGAINST GAMBLERS
VIII Be Luil in Legal Proceedings I'm
til Decision of Circuit Court
Is Reached.
MACkEY AGAINST GAMBLERS

The fight between Crandan Mackey,
commemorative attorney for Alexandra
county, Virginia, and the proprietors OF
the St Asaph poolroom. has at las;
taken leeal shape. a short time ago
Justice OF the Peace Hagan issued war
rants against eighteen men. alleged to
have interest in this lucrative establish
ment. for their appearance before him
on the charge of violating the anti-gam-
bling laws of Virginia.
Through their attorneys the defend
ants petit!oned Judge Nico!, of the cir
cult court, fer writ of prohibition
against Justice TIagan, on the ground
that Justice Hagan had not qualified
by taking the oath OF Office and giving
bond. and on the further grounds OF al
legged Irregularities in the warrant. and
on the alleged unconstitutionality Of the
act
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
Attempted Arson

Rayfield Veazie is in jail here,
charged with attempting TO burn
the gin of E. A. Deshotels, in Grand
Prairie, Wednesday morning.
At about four o'clock Mr.. Des-
hotels, whose residence Is near the
gin, was awakened by friend,
who announced to him that his
gin was on fire. Prompt action
saved the gin, as the seed house
was ablaze, aud The fire making
rapid headway.
Mr.. J.. B. neshotels, brother OF
the owner of the gin, went to work
on the case, and soon fastened the
crime on Veazie, who confessed,
but claims that it was accidental,
His story is that he came TO the
gin early in order to get seed that
ne found two wagons ahead OF him,
there on the same mission. He got
dubious as to whether there would
be seed for all. and lit match ts
peer through crack in the seed
house. to see how much seed there
was. The match ignited the lint
ON the inside. Taking fright, the
three wagons drove off In q hurry
The Deshotols, tho, are con-
vinced that Vsazie meant to fire
the gin.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
Nd 4 :
HeEstrlca N,ss aas.a.

The Grand Jury, which was or
ganized In June. met last Monday.
It is composed of the following
gentlemen:
Edgar T. Dnpre, Foreman; Alexis
Moreau, II. b. Courtney, Stephen
Deville, Jr, Gus. d. Fontenot,
Louis D. Lafieur, Valery Guilbeaul
j. L. Allen, James Bacon, George
Pulford, sr., Leonce e. Lastrapes
and Phil Zernott.
The docket is very heavy, and 4
is the opinion OF nasy OF the Grand
Inquisitors thai It will require this
and next week to clear the docket
Judge Lewis is now working on
eiyil business, the District Attorney
being busy In the Grand Jury
rfSatn
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
oPELoUsAs, La, SATURDAY., OCTOBER %. 1904.

schools hold third grade certifi-
cate lor prospective taaehers with
no certIficate) aud who shall at
tend any one of the States Sum-
ner schools for i term OF twenty
days Or more, shall not have his Or
her certificate extended, but shall
be allowed credit of 10 per cent
at such time thereafter as he or
she may apply for second grade
certificate, or Is per cent at such
time thereafter as be or she may
apply Tor first grade certificate.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
proyoss.Iandry.

Mr.. J, A. Provost and Miss Mana
Landry were married on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Provost is the popular Main
street baker, and weil-liked and
deserving man.
Miss Landry is the daughter OF
MIR. "Bebe" Landry, a prosperous
farmer living near town.
Mr.. Provost being widower, the
usual custom OF charivaris was
observed, and his many friends had
good time that night.
The Clarion extends fellcftations.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
Abner EreeIar,d Guiary.


This estimable young man died
at the residence of his father, Mr.,
T. r. Guidry, in Opelousas, on Nom
day, October "a. 1901, aged Is years,
I months and II days,
Young Guidry saccom bed to ty-
phoid fever, after an illness of 28
days, during which the best med
Icai aid was furnished him.
He was an examplary young
1nan--indnstrious, kind and hOn-
est; and the bereaved family have
the heartfelt sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
had Nig<er. KILLED.

Charles Fontenot, a "bad niggera
living l., fhe Bellevue section, near
OpelCnsas, is now awhere all bad
Mig. ers ought to be-
n4 met his fate Saturday even
ing, just at dusk. and fifteen buck
shots aud three Winchester bullets
were the cause of his departure
from this world.
Font,not was living on 3 farm
near Mrs. Eugene Richard, about
FIVE miles from Opelousas. He
would come to town, get drunk,
and go home and raise merry hall
lalujah in that neighborhood. The
niggers were afraid OF him, and his
whoop was a signal for them to
put the lights out and close the
doors. And he did not conflne his
bullying to the negro race. Sew
eral instances are on record where
he insalted white men, and even
!
women. On two occasions he went
to Mrs. Eugene Richards house,
and abused her, calling her vile
names. The neighbors were aware
of this, and when, on Saturday
evening, they heard cursing in
Mrs. Richards pasture, leading to
the house, Messrs. Lieta Franche-
bois, Jos. Cormier and Frank
Tweedel ran to the rescue with
their guns. The negro, they claim,
opened fire on them, and Messrs.
Tweedel and Carinier shot and
killed him. The negro's son came
up on the scene, and he shot at the
white men. The negro died in y
/ few minutes.
Fontenet had come to town that
day, bringing his rifle along, which
he left for safe-keeping at a saloon.
He got drunk and forgot to take II
when he left for home, but he evil
IDENTIFY had q pistol, as the white
men are sure that he shot.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
WhIte swau La u sssary.

The White Swan Laundry began
operation on the 18th, and Is ready
to receive orders.
The plant has been thoroughly
renovated, SAD is In first-class con.
dition, turning out good work.
1t soiicits orders OF all kinds
family and fancy, and absolutely
guarantees the work.
Mr. Carleton, the manager, has
secured the services Of an expert
laundry man In the person Of Mr.
b. C, Hyde, OF Birmingham, Ala.
who is issse i'm charge Of the plant
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29


amendments 10 the Charter Of the OpeIou.
sas, lislis u Northeastern Railway Conn
pany. adopted at Meeting OF STOCK
holders held Tuesday Oct. 4, s9oa
Amendment Mo- /. The shares OF the
capital stock of this COMPANY shall be
hundred dollars eanh:
Amendment No. .. Certificates OF the
capital stock shall be issued TO the faxpay.=
ers who pay taxes IN aid OF construction Of
the proposed railroad, for the taxes paid ut
tIieli for said purpose or 10 the IEalisferess
81 the receipts for sHCli taxes, upon pTeSeF.
fation OF sufEicient amount 70 constitute
share Of me eapitas ssock pTayaSea e s .,.l H.
tary ot fhIs goapa 81 g ha eaf'gsEtsd INTO
ss Cats waish fass ag,,, became n
caiuts may be transferred by the endorse
meIat Of the name ds holder on gaae Dack OF
the fec9fpt, and provided that no transfer
file capital stock. shall 10 made tG any
Hou .cOIn petfng railroad rnFp0TAfiGMs d4-
rectly or Indirectly and any sue rssIasseE
or assignment. Il mafie. snail bs i.ssi and
aIneHaIaent NJ All sasfs "a aia as
2i VIE Nil IL st,l.s MY .. s
On depusl j. ID be desigidtft sd d the Hoard
81 Directors, aid no porEf,n OF the taxes
raised Id the nrsE poIis.e jury asr,. OF the
1aFfS0 o. 1sAHuA9 StstteA ~ 2
eorDoraflpn natfa the com pielio.. of that
norton oT fas line eonnecifHas 0peiousgs
WITH the Texas q Pacific Railroad, ur s0Ins
other rai!Iord paTaIiellpE lI.a. Isas.t, ssaas sass
ssysaa saa' a AS ss'g
edlapis loll Of the toad tfifou 81 ss.ssh ward
AZ wards fesIect tfuffy and provAited, fur
tlier, thai Elis taxes paid BY the taxpnyers
of the seYerH iyaf. .is In aid Of 1ha proposed
| road shall be- rstdrnaa. with the aeennasa..
lated Interest, tts chs taxpayers. should tae
road cosaHaetinR AhlsaYtfie with the TeSas
q Ra0sst0. ar sniiae Off pet VIZ
pss psst s Pe IIsIsis sfis
I90s. - - Z :
Amendment 80. seye,s Ine,nhags Of
1u0ratl ToT the ira lsaet lAsa sl III business
Z sleBst!sls ss!!sslss 4. I s,
aJl|. q EsnIgARls. sss, 8 orss.aua
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29

4
--Messrs. w. A. Reed and Amos
Reed, prosperous young farmers
living q few miles west OF Upslon.
sas, were pleasant callers at on,
Office Thursday.
Albert Sidney Campball ID d
new arrival In Opelousas. lie did
not have 10 go through the fs,rma-
Titles Of the alien law, either. HI
just appeared OH the stage ol
worldly troubles Thursday even
Ing, and is now permanent resi-.
DENT He is u fine, big boy, and
his daddy, Albert Sidney Johnston
Campbell, and his mother, net,
Isola Fontsnot, are proud of the
chap. All parties concerned doing
we'll.
MIR. F. g.. Roman, connected
with the Haywood OIL Syndicate.
spent few days in OpeIousas this
week. Dir. Romain does not con.
slider onr section an abandoned OH
field. On tho contrary, he thinks
that the indications are good, and
witt, persistent work, good rrsalts
lcoald be attained. While Mr.. Ro.
main would not admit 1t, it Is be
lieyad that be WAS here prospect
Ing--looking over the field. Watch
for the gnsiler.
-Jaines (Tvy9 Wilkins, the col
oFed drayinan, who went insane
here about two years or more ago
land was taken To the iilsafsa asy.
lum at jackson, La, died at that
place about tvs, warks ago. Iyy
was well liked. being Il Well-be.
havpd and industrious c,,lorsd
man, and had the sympathy Of tbs
community In his misfortune
From the time he was stricken
until his death his mind was .
blank relative to his home and
family.
/ lit Is with pleasure, not un
mixed with pride, the Clarion an
| nonncps that I,r. Lester ]. VII
| iiams, the son of the late Ialnentef
/ Austin D. Williams, Is to sattl,
among US for the practiee OF hi
/ profession. All of the old resi-
/ dents OF this town remember hi
| father as one of It's most respectet
| and beloved citizsns before he re
moved TO lsaton Rouge. l,r. VII
| iiams was born In the toWs, OF Ope
| lousas, and therefore Is no strange
here, and he comes to US equippe.
| with the highest recommendations
i He received his aeadenaical educa
/ tlon at flsa Louisiana Stat
University with the degree Q
Batchlor o. Arts, and graduated Il
the medical departtinent Of Tulan
Il University. His coming here vii
i be warmly welcomed and we pre-
sI diet for him Il snecessfui future.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
Ne w a4sau1s1r

Sam Lee wishes the public t.
know that he has established j
new Laundry on North Court street
opposite Lewis Il saeoln be's Office
where the sfrlctest attention vii
be given TO business in his line
All work guarantse to give salts
faction at reasonable prices
Respectful y,
May 15-6mo SAM LEE. I.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
MOTT I: ],

The publicfs hereby notified that
my wife, Lydia Derbanne, has left
my boara and bed, and I am no
longer responsible for debts con-
tracted by her and for any action
on her part whatever.
o8-5t CAMELUs DERBANNE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
sfnaa ERoaa ,.al aRessl a tin ras.

Ar a ssanptiuy r,f fha state hoard
af .,lncatsnr roeant FLO hold sba fol-
lowing rasolntions az paneral in-
earast v,ara ;,trofa ,,ee,f, ma asanntafi .
Whereas AZ the Congressional
a,act;on to ba held nm the f,rst
Tuesday nexe following the first
Monf,av il Novembar 1914 there
will ba srhm;ttad tn the aualified
alactars nf the sfafa of Louisiana
far thei,. annroval Or rejection. Act
"a of 1a04 same heing nm amend.
nent tn Article a6 Of the constitu-
tion r.lative 10 bonds In aid OF the
states system Of education.
And whereas. Nv Act ST Of 1904.
the nroeeeds to be derived from
the safes of such bonds are to be
aenos;tad with the state treasurer
10 fhe credit Of the state board OF
EDUCATION.
And whereas. said Act 81 Of
1904 further declares that the state
board OF education shall expend
the nrocaeds of the sale of said
bonds for the parposes set forth i'm
the constitutional amendment (Acf
"A Of 1901 authorizing the issuing
IT said bonds and fin accordance
With Article 248 of ths constitu-
tion. under such rules, regulations
and conditions as NAV be fixed by
the state hoard of education. ali OF
which shall take effect in the
event of the adoption of said Act
"A of 1904
Therefore. BE it resolved by the
state hoard Of education. That in
event of the adoption Of said Act
al o. 1901. the stats hoard of edn-
gal asion hereby directs that all mon.
avs denosited with the state treas.
nrar to the credit Of the state board
Of education by virtue of the pro.
ceeds accruing from the sale oi
said bonds under Act 81 OF 1904
shall be distributed by said STATE
| treasurer TO the several parishes In
the state ii proportion 10 the mum.
| ~. ,r eh;ldran thnrnfn laatWaeu
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
wv ID u ted

A good blacksmith and wheel.
wright. Terms to suit applicant,
or will pay regular wages. Apply
at this Office. o29-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
Wanted.

A good blacksmith and wheel
wright for q good aud prosperous
country village. Apply at this
Office. o29-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
.Elae Ssanw1 Mepa Brick Y Fiss
works

Are now prepared to masEfae.
kars agst class bricks, tiles and
baii-nsse bsieks. We now have
aew kilas and sass machinery
and ths clay Is absoi#tsly arst.
eiass.
IL yoa Bssd tsteks Of any des:
criptfon. give us q tFiaI aRd yoil
will be satisfied.
MRs. 1T. 4. BIDsTRvr,
Washinton. La.
April sly
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
N aDsasna,E Es.

NOTICE.
once 0pefoasas. Gulf and Northeastern
halfway COMPANY.
Opelousas. La. Oct. 5. 1894
At 4 meeting OF the stockholders of the
=4,pel,usas, Gulf and Northeastern Hallway
Company. held at the Hook and Ladder Hall
at Upelousas, La. at p. ua.. Tnesday.
Oct + Iyos pursuant TO published notice
duly given, In accorsiance with Article TX
of the cnarter, and also special written no
tice given TO each stOckht,ldefs the sub.
joined amendments 70 the charter u saaa
company were ali unanimously adopted by
the vote of the stockholders at said meet
ing, and In obedience to the titstruc' ions of
the stockholders at said meeting hereby
uroclaina the anoptton of said amendments,
and their Incorporation In ths charter a.
part and parcel thereof,
'- 80 TH0S. 1t. LEWIS,
Chairman Meeting OF stockholders.
GEO. T.. EDW AIDS Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
ON motion pf Mr. AalleY:

e
Seconded and carried, resplged. that
in accordance witfst the feporf af Conn
mtttee on Budget, the following budget
be adopted us an estimate exhibiting
the various Items OF expenditures me-
cessary for the year 100. and that aaid
esfimate and budget be published in the
officiai journal for the full period OF
thirty IaIll days
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29
BppgET EoR THE YEA.ER llgsaea.


qaassrs @ and MeRRers ! saae s9yl9a
District Attorney s.......... l,,Ao.tA
Sheriff,s Criminal salary 2A0O0a
s SheriH's ContEng. Grim. Ex. ly500lO
SherIR's Maintenance OF
prisoners 3,gt0.0s1
G6ralasr and RaT. Physician m0m
s Magistrates and Constshlss 8.4FHII
Grsua and Petit Jurors 210NIp
ln Witness fees ifa priininal
IL prekident Board Of Health. Gso0s
IL Tax Collectors Com lfiissioA 3.2yQ a
is New JaiI fnna ,ssg4a slLs
ia AHaSaaIftS tt.snfh5Asss III
is Etsenl Agency SO. %sss4AlAMA .AtMA
,B Leonce L4ffgii, gpfcIal
conffacf &. SssssHlHfB
II Intaras5 IfnproyeHlents 8q3g E1 E
is PhEIfc Schools l9,gpg III
IL ESitEagslaf!t fesifEEaa esiEa s ] a:lsl 5l
s5sl)ls
| ~. E. GLl RlE0 0E. RTgsi dsn S
Asses1i TT, fldFl :
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-29

Messrs. w. A. Reed and Amos
Reed, prosperous young farmers,
living few miles west OF Upelon-
sas, were pleasant callers at our
office Thursday.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

Forbes Robertson's portrayal Of
Hamlet" met with such success in
New York that his engagement has
been extended TWO weeks. He will play
THE Sacrament Of Judas" before con-
Guiding his engagement. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson Gertrude EniotO will sail
for England on April 9, but VIII return
70 America next fall.
Viola Tree, eldest daughter OF Beer
bohm Tree. the English actor. made her
professional debut recently in Scotland
as Viola in Twelfth Night" The young
woman is accredited with a charming
performance Of the role.
James K. Hackett has invited Pierre
Wolfe. author of The Secret Of PoIichI-
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Notes of the Stage.

Annie Russell has concluded her sea-
sons engagement in The Younger Mrs
Parting" Miss Russell has not been
well for some weeks and she is closing
her season on the advice Of her physi-
clan.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Ethel BaTrUmoTe'S Gowns.

Was there ever a more daintily clad
family adviser than Ethel Barrymore
in Cousin Kate?' asks a New Yorker
Tall and slender as a lily. her graceful
figure lends itself well 10 the style Of
dress she affects"
In this light II is interesting to know
that her neutral-toned gown Of crepe de
chine is fashioned so that the skirt
hangs in long. clnging folds. This skirt
is really built in three tiers. with hort
zontal decorations Of panne velvet ser
pentines appliqued in group of two and
three.
A unique blouse Of Russian lace, which
has been tinted to harmonize with tan,
tops this yoluminous skirt.
Over this draPed bodice is little
heart-shaped bolero Of the crepe de
chine bordered with a narrow line Of
the chenille serpentine braid.
The sleeves consist OF artfuliy gradu-
ated deep ruffies Of the lace, which fall
over close fitting lace cuffs.
There Is a deep Iouisine girdle, dex-
terfOusfy boned and snugiy fitting. With
this costume is worn io1r a hat created from
tan chiffon with much shirring, its sim
pie decoration of shaded roses IN con-
veutional autumn cOlorings being spe-
cially characteristic Of Miss Barrymore s
her One-tOne ensemble.
The dinner gown which Miss Garry
more wears in the last act OF Cousin
Kate" is said 70 be exduisitely dainty.
The whole frock "a fashioned from white
silk muslin. which. has been finely &C
coFdion-plaited, then pulled out before
It's construction so that there IS left
Just mysterious suspicion Of killing
to add to Its decoration.
The full. trailing skirt is ornamented
with three bands of the plain silk mus
lin. hand embroidered in silk, and edged
with tiny white ruching. At It's extreme
foot flare the muslin Is really left kilt
ed, its edge trimmed NTH filmy lace, so
that the whole billowing along In its
Wearer's wake. makes that frou-frou
which Is always 50 enhancing on light
tinted indoor gowns.
The waist is a soft. much bloused af-
fair, which is slightly round at the
throat. and has Marie AntofneIte
sleeves. the sort that are tiny light lace
caps at the shoulders, with voluminous
lace frills which cascade down over her
elbows.
Miss Barrymore's brown hair is ar
ranged so as TO produce a coronet eff
feet, and is described as a wonderfully
original couture.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

distinction. perhaps the decision would
DC In favor of the women whose share
o. physical pulchritude is limited.
The mind readily recurs in this as
psct Of the discussion, to George Eliot
hose ugliness of face was positive.
George Sand was not noted for her
beauty. and in this country one might
mention Ella Wheeler Wilcox. DR.. Mary
Walker. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Su-
san B. Anthony. and Hetty Green. all
of whom have distinguished themselves
in various walks OF life, as supporting
the theory that brains and beauty do
not go hand in hand.
But to turn to the women in my &C.
cupation 1 maintain that in the great
majority OF cases those distinguished by
beauty OF face and figure have been
most In vogue. Dramatic history tells
US that Nell Gwynn, Mrs. BraceEirdle.
Mrs Jordan. Peg Wellington, Helen
Faucit and many others IN the history
OF the English stage I might mention
were not only fascinating in manner,
but highly pleasing in the matter of
PHYSICAL charms. In later times Ade-
Iaide Nelson, Mary Anderson. Madame
MooJeska, Fanny Davenport, Ellen Ter
~. and Mrs. Scott Siddons were all
beautiful women and retained their
comeliness till late in life
such striking exceptions TO the rule
as Sara Bernhard and her American
counterpart, Clara Morris, should not
or course be overlooked, and il is right
to say that Madame Buses worid-corn-
pelling genius does not now owe mucn
TO the assistance of slOin-deep beauty.
but she must have been singularly
handsome in her youth.
when NE GaecarI So
TO the rank and file Of the profession
there is almost nothing in girls
chances for success on the stage I'M
less she be good to look upon The
handicap OF LONELINESS is a terrible OBJ
slacle TO overcome. and for an ugly
girl 70 finish under the string a winner
In the race for dramatic prizes she
must possess almost superhuman speed
and endurance.
And this is natural. The eye Of the
ordinary observer is at once pleased
by the appearance Of a pretty girl on
the stage. She has made a favorable
impression and has the good will Of the
auditor before she opens her mouth.
Tho woman who plays leading nartS
IN nine cases out OF ten is supposed to
1n1perSonate a beautiful woman. The
author describes his leading feminine
character as beauty What writer
pictures his heroine as an ugly girl?
Then If an actress is TO represent a
poets ideal on the stage, what an up
hill task she has # she be not pretty
herself
II do not mean that she should strict
~ fulfill all the requirements Of
Venus, though If she possess these,
With intelligence behind them, she has
the best chance, but she must at least
have some of the more or less indie
Enable attributes of a beautiful woman.
What I contend Is that a downright
ugly woman who succeeds behind the
foOtlights is as rare as a TOc's egg. For
those who come anywhere within the
Qualifications prescribed by the eternal
rules of physical loneliness in women
there Is always a chance.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

gently followed for several weeks. My
fiat in New York was well stocked with
various brands. and my cook had been
instructed to serve me with a different
cereal each day.
"One morning / entered my dining
room and discovered a saucer Of what
l naturally supposed to be cerea! on
the table. Hastily covering the mixture
with plenty of good cream and sugar.
I proceeded to eat it II tasted all right,
and, in fact, bore strong resemblance
TO my favorite cereal.
Just as I had finished. my maid en-
tered the room.- She looked at the table
and frantically asked if 1 had eaten
what was in the saucer I became
somewhat alarmed. and told her that
1 had. and in the same breath asked
what il was
Bird seed. ma'am,' said she. /
emptied the seed in d saucer while
washed out the dish
My first thought was to send for a
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Tonilht's Symphony.

e. The Washington Symphony Orchestra
will announce At its concert tonight the
winners in its unusual competition. The
evening viii be notable, however fer its
music. and the prog-ln-contest viii be
only one Of its 9ea-Ircs of interest. Two
soIolsts are provided-Stanley Olmsted.
a pianist Of much more th3n ordinary
ability, and Sydney L. Wrightson, bari
tone. The former will perform four
works-the well-known and brilliant
Grieg concerto, a gavotte by Sapellmi-
kon. two preludes by De Koven, and
ballade in @ minor, by Chopin. Mr..
.WTrightson IS to sing the Il Pagllacci'
prologue and thrs5 songs. The selections
OF the orchestra are similarly Attractive.
as Is indicated by the following Gem
rpIete program.
PART /
Overture, ''Semiramide' R0ssini
Concerto in A minor. for piano and
orchestra, first movement .Grieg
NJ Olms-ed-
(b1 Entracte from ''Niienon'' ....... Thomas
Prologue 70 4 PagliacCi' .-...-... LcOncaVallO
Mr. Wrightson.
PART IL
Einugsmarsch .---.---..---..-...R- G. stearns
Solos for plano
1a) Gavotte ....................sa pellmiloh
% Two preludes. E fat minor and
minor ....--.--.---.-.---.--..De Koven
(c) Ballade in G minor. Chopin
Mr.. Olmsted.
(a) CEvaffna Ran
(b) AnegTetto. Eighth symphony. Beethoven
Songs for baritone:
Ia Peoples DE Koyen
90 lin Ton -------------------------C orneliiis
(c) Mon Deslr. .NeY1n
Mr.. WrightSon-
Waltz, AorgenblRetter Strauss