davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01
Young Entertainers Give
Recital at Union
City

fMiss Vera Rosenquest, Chickasha's
well known elocutionlst, and little
Misses Gertrude and Jennie Daniels
entertained a crowded house at their
recital in Union city Saturday night
The entertainment was a success in
every particular and the entertainers
cleared a nice sum which they donated
to the Methodist church.
Among those attending from Chicka-
sha were Mrs. Rosenauest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemon and Miss irma Rose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01
Recruiting Station
is Re-Opened Here

Uncle Sam re.opened his recruiting
station IN Chickasha today, in the quar-
ters it formerly occupied at $40 Chick
asha avenue. Lieutenant p McBrinn
Of Oklahoma City. is in charge and
says the station will remain in Chick
asha as long as the field for recruits
looks promising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01
UNITED STATES
COURT is
BEGUN

United States court convened here
this morning. Judge John Al Marshall
or Salt Lake city presiding.
Other court officials in attendance
are w. j. Gregg. limited States attor-
ney; Frank Lee, assistant United
States attorney; Grant Victor. United
States marshal; z. H. Hubbard, chief
deputy United States marshal David
Dickey, deputy district clerk; Ashley
s. Farnham. deputy circuit clerk. and
Giles A. Penick. court stenographer.
Following are the jurymen:
A. B Cunningham. Tahlequah; c. p.
Brown. wagner; J. w. Chester, Hugo
Hogan Anderson. McAlester: J. d.
Cheek. Atkins: Pedro Henderson, tSig-
Ter: George d. Story, Wagner; V. W.
Norton. Olmulgee; w. G. Henry.
Hugo; w r. Burrow, Sallisaw: Wes-
lex Smith, Okmulgee; J. A. King; J.
G. Wilkerson Anderson: n ". Smith,
Wagner; G. w. Weems, Sulphur; Z.
B. Hunt, Wagner; William Norton,
Okmulgee. r. c. Dobyns, Stigier; w.
X Morgan, cOalgate; +, K. Kelley, VI
nita; J. 1. Ferguson. Ahniawke; w.
n Pritcheit, Muskogee; j. p Dick,
Hugo: r Al Johnson. AI1skogee: w
G Blanchard. Purcell; r. c. Winslow,
okmulgee; J. &. Morgan. Oyerbrook;
George Blain. Atkins; Lee Barrett. VI
nita: G, H. Vaughn, Center; William
LaGrove, NIcAlester; F. B. Potter. ok.
mplgee; William Chamberlain, vinita.
Grand Jury.
Robert James. Holdeaville; J. B.
Cock, Wagner; G. w. Evans. Olxlnul-
gee: u. 7. Mcdonald. Okmulgee, ii.
Hotchkiss, Durant; W. II. Ketner. Ma
ietta; D. j. Davidson, Tulsa; Tilden
Smith, sallisaw; II. Dixie. Ada; G. E.
Frederick, stigler; o. R. Howard,
Tulsa; }. v. Tackaberry, Muskogee; !;
w. P. Moore, Tulsa; J. NJ. Sigmon.
stigler j. r. Oliver. Okmulgee; i. Il.
Tomm. Muskogee; J. P. Grady, Harts-
horn.
j. v Taclsaberry is foreman Of the
grand jury.
Others in attendance, mostly as Wit
nesses. are Sam Cobb OF Wagner. for
merly postmaster; Bob Hutchins. bail
iff. Of Ardmore; H. L. Garner, Tulsa,
and Geo NJ. Williams, Little Rock.
The docket for the term is a rather
lengthy one and includes many cases
Of more than passing interest This
first session Of the term was held this
morning, at which the case OF 7. l.
Brown, charged with having accepted
a large amount $500 WORTH OF post
age stamps. stolen from the postoffice
at Ryan was heard the defendant
Brown pleading guilty and being sen.
tsnceG ID iitree months Imprisonment
in the Muskogee jail
Brown is a nephew Of the postmaster
who was convicted about year ago
Of robbing the postoffice at Ryan. the
nephew having received the stolen
stamps from his uncle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01
ROCK ISLAND SHOPS
HAVE NEW FOREMAN

w D. Johnstone, who has been Sc
lected as general foreman Of the Rock
Island shops in this city arrived yes
terday from Pocatilla, Idaho. The new
foreman was formerly with the Ore
gon Short Line and comes highly rec
commended.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01
ELECTRIC ELEVATOR
INSTALLED AT scHoW's

Agents for the Otis Elevator Com
pany are in Chickasha from Oklahoma
City today installing an electric ele-
vator in Schow's furniture store,
which is the first elevator Of its kind
in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01

Mr. and Mrs Adrian Melton arc the
happy parents Of dainty twin daugh-
ters, arriving yesterday. Mrs Melton
is at the home Of her mother, Mrs. julie
Gunter, in Alinco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01

Mrs. John Brown requests that the
parties who took her porch chair from
627 South Sixth street will kindly re-
turn the same
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01
HOTEL RoYAL CHANGES.

fNrs. w. +. Early has re-purchased
the Hotel Royal. +. P. Watts. who has
had charge the last few months retir-
ing today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01

Miss Blanche Webb OF Oklahoma
city spent Sunday with homefolks in
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01

(Mrs. w S. Booth returned yester-
day from a short visit with friends in
Union City)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01

Mrs. J. p Borrow. 22e Minnesota
avenue, has been quite i'll several days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01

THE LITTLE WANT
40 IS A. WONDER
WORKER. TRY ONE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-01

YOU GET ToDAYs
NEWS TODAY IN THE
DAILY EXPRESS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
TAMALPAIS CENTER
OPENED TO PEOPLE
Ball and Entertainment Given
in Clubhouse Presented to
Marin County
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

KENTFIELD, Oct. S1.-Tamai pals
center was dedicated to the people of
Marin county by appropriate services
in the new clubhouse here today. The
address of Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
head resident of Lincoln center. Chicago,
was the most impressive part of the
program.
Tamalpais center is the gift of Mrs.
A T. Kent and her son, William Kent,
and viii represent, when all improve
ments are completed, an outlay Of
100000. Besides the clubhouse there
will be a gymna sium, racecourse, .;tth-
letic field amphitheater. children's
playground and many other convent
ences for sport amusement and social
enjoyment.
Last night the clubhouse was opened
with ball and entertainment, at which
a representative gathering of society
folk was present. The clubhouse was
beautifully decorated in Halloween
style Two fires in large open IRE
places burned brightly, while the Mill
Valley orchestra played fitting tunes
and amateur talent presented a pleas
ing program. The dance that followed
was gay with fashionably dressed
women Mrs. A. f. Kent Joined in
Virginia reel and William Kent and
his family were also present
The dedication services were opened
before a large crowd in the auditorium
at o'clock this afternoon.
After a hymn and prayer quartet
sang several songs and then Rev Mr..
Jones made an address, the burden of
which was contained in his theme:
Things are not so i'll with you and me
as they might have been" He said
that a man had a greater debt than
merely. to meet his own obligations
the debt he owes to the betterment of
society.
Rev. Dean Bradley offered a PRAYER
and Rev. Mr. Jones dedicated the sta
dium in a few well chosen words.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
ALL PLEASED WITH
BILL AT NATIONAL
Varied Program Makes Decided
Hit With Two Large Suns
day Audiences

Yesterdays audiences were well
pleased with the new bill at the Ma
tional. VIII Rossiter,s big act, "A
Bunch of Kids and The Pantaloon
Skirt were featured as headliners and
gained merited applause.
"A Bunch of Kids" proved to be a
veritable musical comedy with bright
lyrics and tuneful, catchy songs. Helen
Beresford and her capable supporting
company in The Pantaloon Skirt" pro-
duced one of the liveliest playlets yet
seen on local stage.
Velle and Grant, acrobats. gave a
number that would command attention
anywhere and put on their act with
ease and grace. Spaulding and Dupree
were well received with varied Of
fering
The "Stellings' in comedy hat Jug
Cling, Miss Josephine Ainslee in pop
ular songs, and Spencer and Williams
as humorous entertainers completed the
bill.
The whole offering is the best seen in
a long time. and those who witnessed
the show had nothing but praise for it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
VESSELS RACE TO
PORT WITH WINES
Rush Into New York HarbOr Be-
fore Tariff Agreement
Is Terminated

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-As if it were
that all America suffered from one
great thirst, six large ocean liners and
several small boats came plying into
port during the last SO hours laden
with champa gnes. wines, brandies and
liquors. But the thirst was not one for
liquor.
AT midnight the duty on champagne
jumped from Sc to $3.50 a case and on
other wines and liquors proportionate-
ly, because of the termination of a
tariff agreement by the United States
with France, Switzerland and Bulgaria.
La Touraine of the French line came
nearest of any of the incoming ships to
losing the race against time, tide and
tariff She steamed into port late in
the evening, and her commander, Cap
tain Mourand, was taken off in a tug
to the custom house, where he pre-
sented affidavits to the effect that he
had 1900 tons of wine and liquors
aboard for admission under the lower
duty. His papers were o K'd, thus
saving the importers nearly $4,000.
Prices on champagne, other wines.
brandy and other continental liquid
affected probably will he
raised throughout the country as a re-
suit of the new tariff charges.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL SAYS
NEW LAW is ENFORCED
w. v. Hamilton Reports on Con-
ditions in New York

William V. Hamilton, special deputy
collector of this port. returned yester-
day from a trip to New York, where
he went by government invitation to
make observations of the custom serv-
ice in the east.
Collector Stratton was highly spoken
of both in New York and Washington,
Hamilton said last night at the Fair
mont.
collector Loeb of New York is en-
forcing rigidly the new customs rules
made necessary by the change in the
tariff said Hamilton. This has a
tendency to make him unpopular with
a certain exclusive set. but the mer-
chants seem satisfied. On the other
hand the merchants are raising the
prices on their wares irrespective of
whether they were subjected TO a
higher tariff or not. The new tariff
is an excuse for higher prices in "a
great many instances"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
FALLS EIGHTY FEET
AND CRACKS SKULL
Bridge Worker on Western Pa
cific Strikes His Head on
Protruding Girder
Special Dispoteh 10 The Call

OROVILLE, Oct. &c. A. Hendrick-
son, who was employed at bridge % on
the Western Pacific, died Saturday
night at the Oroville hospital as a re-
suit of injuries received Saturday after
noon.
Hendrickson was at work on the
highest part of the bridge tightening
some bolts. The wrench slipped, caus-
ing him to become overba lanced and
fall. The bridge at this point is about
so feet from the ground, and in the
fall Hendrickson struck his head on
some girders that We're protrudlng
about midway. and fractured his skull
He was brought TO the Oroville hospi-
tai for treatment, but died at 10 o'clock
from hemorrhage following the frac-
ture. he was one of a party of men
employed under Contractor Willard.
erecting bridges for the Western Pa
cif1c. and had been at that work for
some time.
Hendrickson was % years of age and
has relatives in the state of Washing
ton. They were notified. An inquest
held this morning resulted in verdict
Of accidental death.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
MUSIC DISCUSSED
BY PHILOMATH[ANS
Stockton CInbwomen Entertain
District President With Vocal
and Instrumental Solos
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 31.-Music was dis
cussed by the women of the Philoma-
thean club at their meeting Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Cora Jones, the dis
trict president, was the guest of hon
or and gave an enthusiastic talk on
club work. Mrs. o. NJ. Atwood had
charge of the program. Miss Myrtle
stephens, accompanied by Mrs. John
Raggfo, rendered two Italian songs of
the tenth century by scarlotti. Miss
Blanche Morrill, rendered two italian
serenades on the violin and Miss
Emily Dodge read a paper on the ora
torio, its origin and development Mrs.
Raggio sang an early Italian song.
Mrs. Ansel Williams, wife of Principal
Williams of the high school, will have
charge of the program next Friday.
Naples and Italian history to the time
of Dante will be discussed.
The Aldine club discussed Shakes
peares Winter Tale" Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Utt.
Mrs. Harriet Ward introduced the
afternoons work Mrs. Agnes Fink
bonner gave a descriptive history of the
play. Mrs. Cora. Jones, the district
president, will be the clubs guest at
the next meeting, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ella Snow.
A jolly halloween party was given
Friday evening by Misses Bernice and
Ruth and Master Bernard Franken-
heimer at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frankenheimer. A
delicious supper was served
The prize winners in the games
were:
Mabel Click. Jeanette Bertheau.
Jack Raggio, Reese Dudley and Jack
Sanderson. The guests: Geraldine
Parker Harriet Post, Mabel Click,
June Young, Margaret Lauxen, Mar
garet Ellis, Dorothy Harrison, Alice
Doolittle, Grace Inglis, Bernice Lund,
Dorthea Powell, Jeanette Bertheau,
Reginald Parker, Henry Shaw, Jerome
Levy. Reese Dudlev
Arthur Click, Jack Sanderson, Ellis
Sanderson, Jack Raggio, Lloyd Aubry,
Thomas Loutti and Richard Lauxen.
Jack London, the author. accom-
panied by George Sterling, the poet.
and his wife, arrived in Stockton last
week on a yacht and were the guests
of Mrs Johannes Reimers. In the
party was Louis Augustein, Canada n
author. They returned to San Fran
cisco yesterday morning:
Miss Irene Walsh entertained the
Wednesday Evening five hundred club
last week. The prizes were won by
Miss Gay Harris and Fred Smith.
The Lambdas gave a rushing" party
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Zelma Eaton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY TEMPLE EMANUEL
Membership Grows and Finan-
CiaI Condition Improves

No change in the officers and the
directors of the Temple Emanuel was
made yesterday at an annual election
held within the temple.
Three directors, Lippman Sachs.
Henry Wangenheim and Simon New
man, were reelected. Sachs was re-
appointed president of the congrega-
ton, Simon Newman vice president and
l. W. Hellman Jr. treasurer.
1t was announced that the congre-
cation was in better financial con-
dition than before the fire, and,
furthermore, that the membership had
increased. DR.. Martin A. Mayer, who
has been appointed to succeed the late
Rabbi Voorsanger. is expected Janu-
ary 4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
MAN AGED 20 YEARS
SEEKS BRIDE AGED Is
License for III Assorted Couple
Is Refused
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OROVILLE, Oct. 31.-John Pinkney
Ware, aged 20 years and a resident of
Oroville, appeared before County Clerk
Batchelder Saturday and asked for a
license to wed Cora May Burns. whose
age was given by her mother as 10
years but who did not look more than
13.
The girl was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Rag1in, who gave
her consent to the marriage. Despite
this fact Batchelder refused to grant
the license and was later upheld in
his refusal by Superior Judge John C.
Gray. 1t is probable that the custody
of the girl may be taken from the
mother and vested in Probation Officer
j. A. Glenn.
When the application for the license
was first made Colonel Batchelder
thought the license was desired for the
mother. who gave her age as "a years,
and no objection was offered. When
the little girl that the mother had with
her was pointed to the bride to be
both the colonel and others in the office
were dumbfounded.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
THRILLING CIRCUS
ACTS AT CnUTES
Midair Performers Hold Sway
in Advance of Venetian
Water Carnival

Only the elephants are lacking to
make this weeks bill at the New
Chutes of the true circus variety.
white tent performers hold exclusive
sway, from clowns. who turn the joy
jaunt into a hippodrome track with
their laughable burlesques, to midair
trapeze artists. who call forth thrills
and applause from their perch at the
top of the circle swing tower.
Like all well hammered circus per-
formances the acts are distributed on
all sides. From their aerial vantage
point the Tydells execute a series of
rapid fire tricks on the double trapeze
The speed shown in their performance
is exceptional and brands them artists
of the premier order. In another pOr-
tion of the playground Nellie Fox gives
her swinging perch exhibitions, which
include many graceful poses and un-
usual strength feats.
Beyond are located Herbert ellison
and "Slivers" Oakes. slack wire artists
ellison is an expert on the bounding
wire and yesterday gave exhibitions in
double and triple somersaults that at
tracted much attention. Oakes fur
nlShed, muen comedy with MS cloWn1ng
OF the wire and is a particular attrac-
tion for the children. Yet another per-
former who is a feature in himself is
Myron Dooley in his upside down trap
eze performance.
All of the circus acts scheduled to
run through the week are to be COM
bined with the Venetian water carnival.
which will take place at the Chutes
next Saturday night. a ballet and
chorus of 40 contumed girls and men
will take part in the spectacle. 1t will
be presented from an electric float. an
chored in the lake, and gondolas TO be
occupied by the musicians. Guitars
and mandolins will furnish the music
The electrical effects and tableaux
promise to be of unusual beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
HAS SISTER TAKEN
TO DETENTION WARD
John Talbot Complains Woman
Is Insane

After suffering for nearly 20 years
with fits of temporary alteration, in
which she ina gines she is being sought
by parties who wish to kill her, Miss
Nellie Talbot, residing with her
brother, John Talbot, at 241Ok Sacra-
mento street, was taken yesterday to
the central emergency hospital, where
she was placed in the detention ward.
Her brother, who placed a charge of
insanity against her, says his sister has
been a sufferer from a complication of
troubles which have resulted in her
mind becoming affected.
He believes she will receive better
attention at the hospital than at his
home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Local Brevities
DIES OF INJURIES

DIES OF INJURIEs-Teodor Lazavevich, 609iz
Grove street, who either fell down the stairs
AT his home or was struck the head by I'M
known persons the night OF October q,
died at st. Thomas hospital yesterday morn
ing.
FIRE FOLLOWS GAS ExPLosIoN-The explo-
sion OF gas stove in the home of r.. Wilbur,
52l Hayes street. started n fire at that place
shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon that
caused loss OF about $500 10 the roof of the
dwelling and TO the furniture. The blaze
extinguished few minutes after the arrival
Of the Are department
CHARGED WITH MURDER-George Lararanos
who October shot and killed companion
named Nisilion Zampaios during a quarrel in a
Third street saloon and who was held respon-
sble by 8 coroners jury last Saturday. was
charged with murder by the police yesterday.
II was reported yesterday that insanity would
be the basis Of the mans defense
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Custom House Kept Open Here

Owing to the reciprocal treaty be-
tween France and the United States
ending yesterday the custom house
at this port was kept open. The
order came from Washington, d. c..
stating that every possible means
was to be extended France to land
merchandise under the treaty that has
been in effect previous to the operation
of the new Payne tariff act.
The Alaska was the only vessel to
reach port with foreign merchandise,
but her entire cargo was consigned to
other ports than San Francisco.
The ship Everett Briggs, with large
cargo of French wines consigned to San
Francisco jobbers, was due, but at a
late hour in the afternoon she had not
been sighted. If She had made port
before 4:30 o'clock many thousands of
dollars in duty would have been saved
the importers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
OSTRICH Eggs TO
FURNISH R[PAST
Chicago Newspapermen to Be
Entertained at Breakfast
During Exhibition
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31.-The news
papermen of Chicago are to be the
guests of the Sacramento chamber of
commerce at an ostrich egg breakfast.
When the combination of big exposi-
tions is held in the Windy City, Sacra-
mento county will send the fine exhibit
it displayed at Seattle to Chicago in
charge of Secretary Crane.
AS novel feature of the exhibit it
is planned to invite the newspapermen
of Chicago to an ostrich egg breakfast,
function new at this time.
The eggs for the breakfast will be
secured from the ostrich farm in this
city
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Theater Cornerstone Laid

The cornerstone of the new Chutes
theater, Fillmore and Ellis streets. was
laid by p. III. Mccarthy yesterday. the
ceremony being witnessed by a large
number of persons.
Mccarthy in his address spoke Of the
growth of the city, particularly in re-
gard to the new buildings erected TO
amusements. and of the great pride and
interest San Franciscans took in their
theaterS.
The new building will cost $50, 900
and will be opened December Is. 1t is
being built to seat 1400 persons and
will be devoted to vaudeville
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
SWIRL OF RIVER TEARS
GREAT HOLE IN LEVEE
States Work and Sherman
Island Given Setback
TSoec;oJ D;,n1frb IN The Gill

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31.-The Sacra-
mento river played trick on State
Engineer Ellery's construction gang at
One Mile slough. Sherman island, the
other day that will not only retard the
work of closing a break in the levee,
but will necessitate a considerable ex-
pense.
While the crew was at work near
the break swirl of the strong river
current excavated hole 20 feet deep.
The construction gang has been sink
ing 80 foot piles and brush to fill the
excavation, but 1T is proving a big
task.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
OESP0NDENT GARDENER
ENDS LIFE AT BEACH
Unable to Find Employment,
Drinks Poison

: Despondent because OF failure to Sc
icure employment. Jacob Ouwversloot.
h gardener Market and Twelfth
streets, committed suicide some time
saturday afternoon by drinking poison.
The body was found in the brush
mear the end of Sloat boulevard yes
Ferday morning.
Beside the body were found two
empty bottles which evidently con-
tained the drug that caused the mans
death.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
WATCH PEDDLER HELD
AS SUSPECTED BURGLAR
Articles Correspond to Goods
Stolen From Store
ESpecidl Dispotch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct 31.-Detectives
Fisher and Richards last night ar
rested F. Johnson on suspicion of be-
ing one of the burglars who raided the
merchandise store of Don Ray & Co.
at Gait last week. Johnson was found
selling s. watches to Japanese for %
cents each. When his room was
searched a quantity of knives and
razors corresponding to those stolen
from the Gait store was found hidden
in a mattress.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
SAN QUENTIN PRISON
GETS NEW CHAPLAIN
Rev. w. H.. Lloyd Transferred
From Folsom
[Speeial Dispaleh 10 The CalIl

[SpecidI Dispdfch 70 I he Call
SACRAMENTO, Oct 31.-Rev. W. II.
Lloyd. chaplain of the Folsom state
prison. is preparing to move with his
family TO San Quentin. to which place
he has been transferred by the state
board OF prison directors and Governor
Gillett Rev Guy J. Fansher of Long
Beach. recently from Boston. has been
appointed 10 the Folsom position and
will take charge next week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

WILL GIVE PIANO RECITAL-Berkeley. Oct
31.-Ashley Pettis. the young San Francisco
pianist, viii appear for the first time in
Berkeley Tuesday evening in piano recital
TO be held at the studio of Charles Dutton,
2119 Allston way.