davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Baggett enter
tanned about twenty young people at
their country place in Shades valley last
week in honor of their little son, Jacks
birthday. The guests went early in the
forenoon and spent the day In the woods,
where picnic was given,
Another birthday party recently given
was by Little Miss Margaret Lewis, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Lewis
to which a number of her young friends
were invited in celebration of her sixth
birthday. The house was decorated in
red, white and blue. In the dining room
on the table was a large birthday cake
with six white and red candles On the
cake was a wreath of daisies. Julia
Bowers cut the ring, Dorothy Byel the
dime and Richard Johnston the thimble.
Fruit punches, ice cream and bon-bons
were served the children
Little Miss Lewis wore a dainty white
frock with touch of blue ribbon and
white Shoes
Mrs. Ezekiel Wall and her little daugh-
ter. Edna, are the guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Baxter Rittenberry on st. Charles street.
In two weeks Mrs. Wall will join Mr..
Wall and their sons who have gone to
Atlanta and the family will reside perma-
nently there.
Mrs. r. C. Moorefeld will return with
her baby daughter to Vincent today ow-
ing to the little ones recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher c. Nesmith
have named their little son Morton.
Miss Cornelia Sheldon and Miss Lena
Jackson are guests at house party be-
ing given by Mrs. L. P. Leavell. former
ly Miss Belle Pulliam of this city. at
her new home in Oxford, Miss.
Mrs. John Steele Jemison and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jemison are
spending the week in Louisville. They
will go to Baltimore in few days and
do not expect to return to the city for
two weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Mack Rogers have as
their guests Mr. ]. H.. Clabaugh and his
daughter, Miss Mabel Clabaugh
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb have gone
to the gulf coast to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Elliott Carper and little son are
at Ingram Lthia Springs.
Mr.. Adair Hickman has returned to this
city from Chicago. where he has been
studying voice culture under J. CORTLAND
Cooper. Mr.. Hickman will be here all
summer and Is arranging to give recital
at Cable hall assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Chalifoux, in two weeks.
Miss Clara Belle Sem entertained the
senior class of the High school Friday
evening at her home
Miss Emma w. Donelson left the city
yesterday for Houston, Tex, where she
will spend the summer.
Miss Katie Battle left yesterday for
Montgomery.
Miss Nethersole will open her summer
classes at the birmingham seminary
June IS, where she will stay during the
vacation.
Miss Lucille Hargrove of East Lake
left yesterday on a visit to relatives and
friends in Newman and Griffin, Ga.
The officers Of the Pierian Literary
club o. the High school elected at its
last meeting were Miss Lucille Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
ENGLISH ACTRESS IN CITY.

Mrs. Fred S. Majur, known on the
stage as Miss Susie Fradelle, is at pres
ent a visitor in Birmingham, and will re-
main hero for four or five weeks, when
she will return to New York.
Mrs. Majur has had an interesting ca
reer. She was born in London-her faith
er was the well-known Regent street
photographer, Fradele. formerly of Paris
and her mother was an actress. She her.
self made her debut on the stage at the
age of eight years, playing the part of
one of the apparitions in Macbeth. She
entered the Irving-Terry company and
played with them one year when quite
young girl.
ooh, Miss Terry is charming-so per-
fectly charming" she exclaimed with en-
thusiasm yesterday. 'She Is. you can
not say pretty, don't you know-but there
Is something about her you like much
and never forget"
There is about Mrs. Majur expression
and gesture more French, perhaps, than
English, though her English accent liz
decidedly pronounced. She is n Young
woman. dark-haired and gray-eyed-and
she Is very much interested in America
and American ways.
ION. I will learn what this American
hustle means!" she remarked 1aughingly,
latter awhile"
She has never acted in America. but
q.
the channel islands and the Isle of Man,
playing leading roles in a number of the
Adelphi dramas. She has acted the parts
of Lady Teazle in the School for Scan
dali" of Lady Isabel. in East Lynne;''
Ada. in David Garrick." and Lady Aud
| ley. in Lady Audley's Secret" and num-
berless other roles-and according to the
extracts from the British press achieved
| success in all of them and much flatter-
ing notice from the British public. Mrs.
Majur has been requested to give an en-
tertainment while here, some few recita-
lions and scene or two from some of
the plays in which she has acted. for the
benefit of the Orphans Home of this city.
The event may be arranged for in a week
or so.
One of the actresses greatest trfumphs
was in Scotland in Glasgow when she
played the part of Helen McGregor and
the audience hailed her as 1.-THE only
Helen!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
COMMENTS COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises arranged
by the converts and the Catholic schools
have almost invariably a charm, a nov
city and a naive, poetic quality. de-
lightful to observe. The preparations
are always most extensive and practice
in songs. drills of various sorts, flower
pantomimes, little color-full poetic plays
and recitations of all kinds are practiced
for many weeks beforehand
The sisters, many of whom are excep-
tional artists spare no pains with their
little students, boys and girls, and a Cath
Ollie commencement, almost always means
a charming one.
The closing exercises of the Our Lady
of Sorrows school, under the direction of
the Sisters of Mercy. held last Friday
afternoon at the Bijou theater, were much
applauded
Little Miss McArdle, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ X McArdle. recited
the salutatory. The others having promi-
nent parts on the programme were: Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

has a fine and most efficient corps of in
structors.
The school is admirably situated, 'front.'
ing the wide space of green of Capitol
park, directly opposite the High school,
The following historical sketch from
the Pollock-stephens Postscript Is of
much interest at this time:
In the year 1899 visitor walking
through the main parts Of the city of
birmingham might have seen a large
TWO story wooden structure on the cor
ner of Nineteenth street and Fifth ave-
nue., with a sign which read: Pollock
Stephens Institute"
This school was founded by Mrs o.
S. Pollock and Miss C. w. Stephens, two
able and cultured women Assisted by an
efficient faculty, they opened the first
terms work with about fifty girls In
the year 1893 the school was chartered
by Mrs. Pollock and Miss Stephens Their
successful administration lasted five years,
during this time the kindergarten was
established. and the interests of the school
Joined with those of the University of
Alabama. The first society was organized
by Mrs. Pollock and Miss Stephens In
1890 1t was called the Hyppocrenean Lit
erary society," and its chief aim was
to give the pupils advantages supple
mentary to the regular course. In the
following year the club was divided into
two societies. known as "Pierian" and
! "Hyppocrenean." In the latter part of 1895
Miss Stephens health began to fail, and
much to the regret of everyone both prin-
cipals babe farewell to the school which
still bears their names.
Miss o. w. Summers, their successor,
'ook charge in the fall of 1895. She en-
tered into her work with the greatest
energy and zeal. and ably carried on the
school already begun. When she returned
the second year she was no longer Miss
Summers, but Mrs. Holmes. So the school
was opened with new helper, and both
worked together successfully til about the
middle of the session, when Mrs. Holmes,
after an Illness of some weeks died. Pro-
fessor Holmes continued the school til
the end of the session.
In the fan of 1898, new principal, Mrs.
Edmund Taylor Taliaferro, whose name
will long be remembered by Pollocl-Ste-
phens' girls, brought new life into the
school, and by untiring efforts continued
its success. She held the princpalship for
six years, and at the end of that time
formed a partnership with Madame Cath
crime Deschamps Elford, whose enthusi-
asm in such work naturally adds to the
popularity of the school.
A new building opposite Capitol Park
was built. The energy with which the
joint principals worked was rewarded
when the school opened in the fall of
1903 with a large attendance.
/ The following year Mrs Taliaferro sew
cred her interests with the school In favor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

president; Miss Lillian Orr, vice pres-
dent; Miss Helen futile, secretary; Miss
Mildred Downey, treasurer; executive
committee, Misses Emily Sonlnerville and
June jackson; membership committee
Misses Bessie Bigsby. Louis Thornbury
and Edith Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cuthff left last
week for Savannah where they took the
steamer for Boston. On June u they will
sail for Europe, to be gone about six
months, visiting the larger cities OF the
old world.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Glice and son,
Perry have returned from Marion, where
they were called by the illness or MT.
Guice's mother, Mrs. Lydia Massey Guice,
who died ON June at her home in that
city.
DR.. ]. Ross Snyder is in Boston attend
ing the American Medical association.
The class of 1905 of the Birmingham
High school will hold a reunion in the
library Of the High school Monday after
noon, June Il, at $50 o'clock. Every MEM
Der of the thirtytwo'' is requested to
attend.
Mrs w. F. Greaves entertained at cards
Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. d.
vine, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Campbell Maben. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Robert Baugh and the consola-
ton by Mrs. William Fort.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. Andrew
Episcopal church will give lawn party
at Behren's park Thursday evening, June
Ii, from $50 to o'clock and from to
10 o'clock.
Miss Moseley will give a dance compli-
mentary to the Birmingham High school
boys and girls Monday evening from 8
to 70 o'clock at her hall on First ave-
nue..
The Sunshine Society of Birmingham
will give a grand concert at st. John s
Methodist church next Thursday night
at $3.50 O'clock A varied programme is
being prepared.
Mrs. NJ Marx of Uniontown is the
guest of her son and daughter respec-
lively, Mr.. j. Marx and Mrs. NJ. X. Erd-
reich
Mrs w. ]. Prowell has returned from
Tuscaloosa.
Wheelock and Miss Mary Merits Coop
will spend next week at Blount Springs.
T. B. Lee of Charlotte N. c., is visit
ing Mrs. Hattie Tarrant at East Lake.
Mrs Alex Cecil will leave next week
for Livingston to visit her sister, Mrs.
Brownlee
Mrs. Jemison Prrowell and his mother.
Mrs w. ]. Prowell will leave tomorrow
for New York
Mr.. Hudson Barker who is a student
at the University of Pennsylvania, Is at
home to spend the vacation.
Miss Willie Pierson is quite Ill at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Dewberry,
SAG Twenty-second street, north.
Mr. Augustus w. Smith and Mrs. Alice
B. Smith have returned from Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Miss Louise Roberts with Mrs. Evelyn
Calvit and Miss Suzanne and Miss Myra
Calvit is visiting the Calvit plantation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
TO MISS WEATHERLY.

A luncheon in honor of Miss Weatherly
was given yesterday by Mrs. John C.
Henley. The guests were Miss Weatherly.
Miss Charlotte Hopkins of New York,
Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Anna Van
Hose, Miss Lizzie Morris Mason, Miss
Edna Moore, Miss Linly Graham, Miss
Nellie Nabers, Miss Florence Smith, Miss
Fannie May Howell of Nashville and Mrs.
John G. Henley, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Barker, Miss Parker, Miss V. Paramore.
Miss Lambert, Miss e. Cohen, Miss Null
len, Miss Hammack. Miss Parker, Mas
ter T. Taccone, Miss +. Cohen, Miss B..
r. Gilmore, Miss Brown, Miss G. Herman,
Miss O'Leary, Miss F. Cohen, Miss B. r.
Gilmore Miss G. Herman. Miss 0Leary.
Miss F. Cohen, Miss S. Blanchard, Miss
NJ Paramore Miss Goldstein and Miss
Berkowitz, Master McArdle, Miss B. r.
Gilmore, Miss Eggler and Miss Ryan,
Miss G. Herman, Miss Clarke, Miss Moore,
MISSES S. and f. Blanchard, e. McGowan,
A. Plano, NJ Millihan, Mcmillan, Miss
w. Shields, Miss Muglach, Miss Hartzel
Miss Bailey, Miss N. Herman, snerer,
Miss Price, Miss Kremser, Masters p.
O'Leary, l.. Brooks, b, Gilmore, M. Tao
cone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
PERSONNEL OF THE 'oe CLASS.

The young women comprising the
senior class Of the High school this year
are among the most charming and attrac-
tive young girls in Birmingham. Not only
are they exceptionally handsome young
women, many of them; they are very
clever and unusually interesting group.
dignifed, well bred and very gracious
in manner. They talk well, dress well,
dance we'll and as their records show,
can study we'll.
Those among the the class officers are:
Miss Lola Montez Ridout, recording sec
rotary; Miss Emma Williams Donelson.
corresponding secretary; Miss Eugene
Morehead Johnston, historian; Miss Bes-
sic Parker Moore, statstician; Miss Mary
Campbell prophet; Miss Mary Saunders
CLAY musician,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Mr. Grigg Sibley, Miss Tenie and Miss
Rose Sibley. Their method is to rewrite
for little folks certain plays seen on the
stage. They give one of these perform
ances every week or two. The last enter
tainment was 1.-THE Gypsy Queen" The
parts were taken by the Sibley children
and other members of the family, their
cousins, Hetie Sibley and Dorsey Harris
The children show fair degree of talent
and the older people who formed their
audience were much delighted with the
staging, the costumes and the acting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
MUSIC RECITAL.

The closing recitals of the pupils of the
Birmingham Conservatory take place at
Cable hall, and the public is invited with
out cards. The first recital begins at 4 p.
m. tomorrow. There will be recitals at
the same hour every afternoon until and
including Thursday and the concluding
entertainment will be Thursday night,
when the Treble Clef club will assist.
Tomorrow afternoons programme fol-
lows:
.AhCiiACSfNo
Bernice Meyer.
(a) Slumber Song. (b) Silhouette. $500.
Martha Bell Lyman.
(a) Northern Strains ................. Gurlitt
(b) Jack in the Box Swift
(c) Village Festival .............. Schmoll
Emma Gelders.
Confidence ........... ........ .MendelSSonn
Miss Fannie Jacobs.
Sonatlna ..........+.. ........--...... OlaDelu
Carrie Yates.
Alto--(a) Dream Through the Twilight.
Cb) Night. (c) All Souls Day.........
Miss Carrie Ullman -
fa) Consolation 49,. ......... .MendelSsohn
(b) Etude, D minor Heller
Miss Anna McVay.
Lullaby .....,. ........,............Ho HOFFMAN
Miss Dora Winters.
Overture-Marriage of Figaro Is hans,
pianos) ............ mozart
Misses Abraham, Howard, Levi and
McVay.
Mason and Hamlin Pianos Used.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Continued on Page Twenty-one. }

Call on Hugh Scales, the
florist, for artistic floral
work, and fresh cut flowers.
Will give all work personal
attention Ooster-N orthlng-
toms Drug Store, both
phones 92O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Graduates

and others wearing pretty white
dresses and wishing detail of trim
mings, etc., to show the best possible
in pictures, with themselves in the
most graceful poses, will not fail to
get such in pictures Of my make, which
are exclusive in style and artistic in
finish.
II. T. MORTON,
Photographer.
Boil phone 107l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Highland Pharmacy's Peo-
pies Phone is now 1880.
Same number as their Bell
Phone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

of an able and earnest young woman
Miss Jane Marie Hannun, a graduate of
Vasser college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
DRAMATIC CLUB.

A dramatic club for children has been
recently organized by the daughters of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
You CAN Afford

1.-THE best that money
can buy especially
in FLOUR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

| : : ANUS:

brilliancy, with forceful originality
In Interpretation which would place
him with .Paderewski and Rosenthal
were he to return to the concert stage
where some of his earlier successes
We're made. 49,.
Leoncavailo s musical education com
menced with the pianoforte, which he
studied at first under: the, italian Macs
tro Sivi. This work was afterwards
continued under Signor Simonetti, the
compiler Of well-known work in Ital-
ian, J." ENCYCLOPEDIA del Piano.
It was the desire to become a com
poser which led Leoncavallo to abandon
the pianoforte. It was only after
years of hard and bitter struggle that
Leoncavallo came to his own thru his
success with 81 -Pagliacci. "-,@ :>.r''
One might expect; his appearance, to
be imposing, but, on the contrary, he
is extremely modest, absolutely unaf-
fected, bashful, or too conscious of the
large crowds which everywhere greet
him.
Interest in Leoncavallo's appearance
is keen: Tickets are in demand from
out of town.
He will appear at the Auditorium
Saturday, Nov. TO- '".'' y - = . :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
enabled to avail themselves of the op-

enabled to avail themselves OF the OPP
portunity. = = '": a.. T.. - s#
It is worthy Of note that the Apollo
club, with other organizations, was
chosen to present the opening concert
in the Auditorium, which was the. only
public appearance in Minneapolis ! in
its history. The result gained at the
Auditorium concert was a noticeable
increase in the number Of subscribers
for the succeeding seasons.
H. S. Woodruff, the musical director,
is authority for the statement that the
program to- be given: on Nov. 3d., will
be the. most interesting, effective and
finished of any the club has ever pre-;
sented... He is particularly enthus-
iastic concerning the quality Of: tone
and balance obtained in the enlarged
chorus. - It; is his purpose to. give the,
a capella numbers without the, use Of
music, which will make possible the
highest artistic attachments in the club
performances. The soloists for the
first concert will be Alexander Petsch,
nikoff the Russian violinist, and Janet
SPENCER ~cOntraltO. s.s$:~ 81 ~ 49,: d;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
RICHEST BABE, SOCIETY PET
Little, Hrlton Is Heir TO Lord lveagh's
..*.s $50 Colossal Fortune.

New York Herald special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1905, BY the New York Herald. =
London, Oct. ,E27.-Society is very
much interested just now in the richest
baby in London. The birth Of a son
and heir to Rupert and Lady Gwendoline
Guinness has taken place and Lord
ard Lady 1veagh,i his grandpar-
ents are naturally delighted. Lord
Iveagh' is reported to: be not merely
Great Britain's richest peer, but also the
| richest subject of King Edward;
| Some years ago Lord 'Iveagh proposed
to buy Savernake forest: The sum he
offered was three-quarters Of million
! sterling and when the price was mem
! toned in court, wonderment was ex-
pressed that he could offer to give such
| a sum-. It was said at that time: that
| Lord Iveagh was the richest subject of
/ Queen Victoria and that if he gave ten
| times that sum for Savernake he would
| still be one Of the richest men in Eng
I land. ..,.G ;.
| Since the value of his interest in the
| great firm Of Arthur Guinness & Co. has
appreciated enormously He has bought
! large estates in England and East
| Anglia and his grandson may live to be
one Of London's great ground landlords
! with a western estate rivaling in value
! the London estates Of the Cadogans or
| Fortmans ." '-,~ ~ .>1---; -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Professor F.rEs Peterson, director Of
the school Of music, Minnesota college,
gave his first recital in, the chapel Of
the same N institution last Tuesday even.
ing he was assisted by. Mrs. Amanda
Edwin H. johnson, teacher Of Violin
both of the musical faculty Of the rsU col,
lege: Notwithstanding the. inclemency
ct the, weather, the, chapel was well
1liled with an appreciative and highly
pleased audience, who attentively list
ened to the following program: Grieg,
" Belade; - List, :" Rhapsodie Hon
groise No. 1872 Nevin, HsMighty LAX ,
a Rose;' :Gounod, "Faust,'' lie Par
late d ,Amori GODDARD, ty:Berceuse y from
:. Jocelyn;" Dancla, Deuxieme solo, Oh.
A.; G. s: spross, |Great and Glorious
Vision;' Chopin, Preludes Nos:%7, 20;
Grleg, : Nocturno; Gounod, 4thSere-
nade;" Kullak, Octave Study. ",
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Hermann Zoch's program: for his
sixty ninth piano recital, to be given
Tuesday. evening, Oct. 80, in the Uni
tartan church, will present the highest
mountain peaks Of piano music in
Beethoven s. last five piano sonatas.
Attic written after Beethoven became
completely deaf which feat is one Of
the world 'ssmarvels-they were such an
advance over his earlier. works
that they were practically written for
ahalf4 century ahead of his time, as he
expressed himself about his op. LOG
sonata. t H.
~ Mr.. Zoch began his rendition of these
most wonderful sonatas twenty-five
years ago by playing the. gigantic op.
Ill in the famous Gewandhaus in Leip.
zig: He has devoted the last seven
months Of daily study to renewed and
further preparation Of the sonatas for
this recital. Owing to the two hours
required to play the program the recital
must begin promptly at O'Clock and
entrance will be allowed only between
complete sonatas.
Sonata, major, OPP 1o1 (1s16)-a Al1egret-
to MA non troppo. b. yivace ALA Marcia c.
Adagio, ma non troppo con affetto. d. Allegro
Sonata, major, op. los. (ls1sj-a:5 Allegro.
b. Scherzo: Assai vivace. c. Adagfo sostenuto.
d. Largo, Allegro Fuga a tire voci con alcune
licenze. e rs. .E&s. s.&t. a. s:sssAESs
Sonata, E major, op. 100 ns21) Ia. vivace,
motto cantabile ed$expressivo. 81. q Ssss,;s3s
Sonata. a fat. OPP 10 (December, 1921 "a
Moderate cantabie motto expressive b. Ale
gro motto. C. Adagio ma non troppo, Arioso
do ,ie fuga = = istesso tempo di Arioso,
L'istesso tempo della Fuga. 81 4
Sonata, minor, Op. Ill (January, 1922 -as
Maestoso, Allegro con brio cd appassiona to- Ii.
Arietta: Adagio motto semplice cantabile. 3;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
80 g -! ; Z" q. ( -
+ Neon in Snring Waiter =

1t is but,a few years ago that, the at
mospherlc gases, argon, and neon; were
discovered; and that: helium, an element
previously known;,to exist only in the
sun and certain stars, was found com
bined with rare minerals on the earth.
Since then argon and helium have been
discovered nH'the waters Of many min
eral springs, and it has been shown that
helIum issuing from many such springs
is probably derived from radium in TIE
rocks. Have you discovered the health.
giving. qualities of. golden grain belt
beer, the ideal home beverage9 A trial
will convince you that it is not only the
purest of all beverages, but also the
most nourishing to, body and mind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MIME. HELLsTROM ARRIVES

Anna Hellstrom, the famous prima
donna of the royal opera of Stockholm,
was among the passengers arriving in
New York last Tuesday, on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm Nine. Hellstrom re-
turned for her third American tour and
will be" the sol6ist at the first. CONCERT
this year of The Minneapolis Sym
phony orch estrasat the Auditorium, Fri
day evening" Nov. g. AZ banquet in
Nine: sHeflstromRs honor was givenllast
evening at theS4Svi tfirod club in Chi