davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
SAFELY OUT OF ILLINOIS

NASHVILLE, ILL.,, May 10.-The ball
loon Viking passed three miles north
of here at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
ATTACKS TAFT FIGURES

Senator DoIIiver said IN part;
$50 far as the public is concerned,
the tariff revision carries rates as high
or higher than the Dingley tariff law
on most articles of general use in their
finished condition. Most of the reduc-
tions were so trivial as to be ridicu-
lous and were either upon articles we
do not import to any extent, but on
the contrary export in enormous guam
titles, or were to further protect the
Continued on Page TwOl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
FOREIGN

Broken hearted Queen Alexandra bares her
grief to nation in touching message con-
flding her son to the people. PAGE
Theodore Roosevelt and family guests OF
Kaiser Wilhelm at luncheon. PAGE
Mrs. CORVALLIS West too hasty and is now
subject OF ridicule. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
MINING AND OIL

Strike in Cedar country. Arizona, yields
specimens assaying half gold PAGE l
Goldheld Consolidated earns over $1,00O.000
in April despite fire. PAGE 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
THE SOUP BOWL.
The Merry Midyvay's Novel Attrac-
ton.

The Merry Midway's Novel Attrac-
ton.
Once upon a time George c. Tilyou, the
man who made the steeplechase at Coney
Island, y. Y, went into his pantry late
at night. probably TO create a sandwich.
and discovered a mouse in the dismal
depths Of a large porcelain bowl Mr..
Tilyou watched the mouse; the mouse
watched Mr.. Tilyou until its pounding
heart again receded from its throat
Then the rodent made it his business to
effect a speedy exit from the bowl. To
the surprise Of both, this apparently was
an impossible feat. Finally the mouse by
running around the inside Of the bowl
and gradually working himself nearer the
top at high speed succeeded in splitting
himself into the outside world.
Thus did the Soup Bowl. which is pre-
scented to the Washington public for the
first time at the Midway, Fourteenth
street and Park road have its inception.
The episode OF the mouse set Mr.. Tilyou
a-thinking and one Of the most amusing
pastimes of modern pleasure resorts was
the result.
The Soup Bowl IS, as its name implies,
a huge bowl from which it IS difficult to
work ones way. but not so difficult as to
rob the attempt OF untold fun and many
laughs both for the aspirant and those
watching
The bowl at the Midway IS thirty feet
in diameter across the top and the con-
cave sides curve to fat bottom three
feet in diameter about eight feet below
/ the upper rim. 1t is constructed of hard
maple, highly polished and perfectly
matched The strips are put In with the
edges up instead of fat, and those in the
center at the bottom are but one-eighth
/ Of an inch in width As the rim Of the
bowl is approached the strips widen, until
those at the top are seven-eighths of an
/ inch wide, narrower than the finest floor
/ ing ever used in an expensive dwelling.
/ This perfectly smooth inside surface is
polished twice a day with beeswax, as
the slipperyness Of the sides are the one
essential TO the success of the device.
| The perfect construction of the Soup
Bowl neeessitated the employment of
three skilled cabinet makers, who spent a
/ little over six weeks In completing the
work to their own and the managements
satisfaction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
FAUST IN BALTIMORE.
Guonod's Favorite MeiOdic Opera at
the INric Theafer.

Guonod's Favorite MeIodic Opera at
the lyric Theater.
Gounod's Faust. which was recently
revived with success at the metropolitan
Opera House in New York, will be sung
BY the same cast at the Lyric Theater In
Baltimore Wednesday night Following
Faust. only five more OF eras win be
sung by the Metropolitan IN Baltimore
this season Many Washington opera
goers who have attended u'ese perform
ances In Baltimore have felt well repaid
for the trip to and from the Monumental
city.
The role OF Faust Wednesday night viii
be sung by the well-known tenor, Ales-
sandro Bonci, whose voice is regarded as
one of the best-trained and most beauti-
full in opera. The part of Mephistophles
viii be sung by Andrea de Segurola.
Bella Alien, the young soprano who re-
Gently sang Marguerite with success in
New York. will have this important role
in Baltimore. Dim Gilly, the Algerian
barytone, will be the Valentin, and Rita
Fornia will be the Siebel Marie Matt
field and Paul AnaniaE viii appear. re-
spectivels, as Mar;he and Wagner. The
conductor of the opera will be Vittorio
POdesti.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
WAYBURN A BUSY MAN.
Lew Fields Keeps His Director on
the Jump.

Lew Fields Keeps His Director on
the Jump.
Lew Fields declares that he has one
absorbing ambition After he had pro.
duced ''The Prince of Bohemia" at the
Hackett Theater, New York, which, by
the way. marked the introduction of
Andrew Mack as the star of high
class musical play, Mr.. Fields sent for
Ned Wayburn, his general stage director.
Il see by the criticisms of The Prince
of Bohemia, f" said Mr.. Fields. that you
have done your best work in putting on
number Of original numbers. That
stunt where the chorus men take the
girls off in chairs. isshully"
Thank YOU said Mr.. Wayburn. Il
will accept the Increase"
mot so fast interrupted Mr.. Fields.
'The only increase you will get is more
work" This is what I want to do, or
rather what I want you 20 do.
Somewhere in my desk you'll find the
manuscript Of g dramatic piece. want
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

YOU to read this and if you think as well
OF it as ! do then / want you 10 stage It,
Did YOU ever hear Of a musical comedy
director putting on a serious play? Well
Wen make an exception OF the rule. And
remember. Ned. there's to be no dancing
in the piece"
This is how it happened that Wayburn
IS now studying a serious play with the
view Of trying his hand at producing
something other than a jig or a novelty
number Meantime, however, he is strug
Cling with the next Fields revue, 1.-THE
Summer WidOwers.' TO say nothing Of
the time ne devotes each week TO The
Prince OF Bohemia. which comes 10 the
Belasco Theater this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
A WASHINGTON PLAY.
Clara Bell Brown, the Author. and
Her Daughter 10 Have n Part.


Her Daughter 10 Have a Part.
Mrs. Clara Bell Brown. formerly of this
city, but who has resided in San Fran
cisco for some years, announces that her
daughter Lily viii accept an engagement
in the producing of a musical play to be
given on Broadway this spring. Miss
Browns stage name is Ida Warren IN
the early production of The Hour Of
Danger" a play dealing with Washing
ton life and possessing a mystical atmos-
phere, Miss Warren will have a leading
role; while the principal male part viii
be offered TO that sterling actor, Walter
Hampden. Mrs. Brown was once prom
inent in the social life of Washington
and there is none better fitted to con-
struct drama that will exhale the social
and national atmosphere Of the Capital
City Her daughters debut occurred at
the Alcazar Theater, in San Francisco,
where she acted a part in "ParsifaL" She
possesses a very striking stage presence,
and the role written for her in THE Hour
of Danger of a loyal American
woman-will give her a fine opportunity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

certo. the first movement in E major.
mr.. spier win be accompanied in the lat
ter by Mr.. Gebest at the second piano.
Master George M6skey. young vio-
llnist. win be heard in recital tomorrow
evening in Carroll Institute Hail.
The Second Baptist Church viii have
IAN evening with the Psalms to be given
by the choir en- Wednesday night at S
o'clock. Miss Margaret Howard is the
soprano soloist; Louis 4. Potter, jr., d.
rector, and William Weber, organist.
They viii be assisted by Miss Nena
Thomas, pianist. Among the numbers
given viii be Memberships "As the
Heart Pants
The Treble Clef Musical Club was en-
tertained Friday evening by Mrs. Ga
brielle Lewis-Pelham at her home in
Sixth street.
Students of St. Ceeilia's Academy gave
a musical and literary entertainment last
week before an appreciative audience.
The programme consisted of both vocal
and instrumental numbers. The Cecillan
Harp. a journal edited by the graduating
class. was read at intervals. The pro-
gramme was as follows. Chorus, BLOW.
Thou Winter Wind" Lynes, vocal class;
"Valse de Juliette." Raft, Miss Helen
Harvey; vocal trio, Morn Rise" Czibulka,
Misses II. il. Harvey. NJ. Burns, and F.
Harding; violin solo. La Serenata, -
Braga, Miss Nellie Murphy: 'Noctturno.'
Neyin. Miss Frederick Harding. ,Sere-
made" semi-ch0rus. Concert Etude. .
MacDowell, Miss Bessie Jehords: chorus.
Land Of Dreams. Mario. vocal class,
Miss b. Jeffords assisted as accom-
panist
One Of the most creditable programmes
heard recently in educational circles was
given in the assembly room Of Belcourt
Seminary last Wednesday evening. and
included violin. piano and vocal selee-
tons The numbers were all well rem
dered and were received with spontaneous
applause. The selections included:
Piano. "Aragonaise," Massenet, Misses
NJ. Lent and T. Mayheld. piano. La Re-
gaia Nenez.ano, Noctturno," IAszt, and
81 Love Thee, op n. No. 3, Grieg. Miss
Ruth Campbell; song, IF I But Knew,
Wilson Smith and Miss Margaret Wynne;
piano, "Fantasie Danois, Mozart. Miss
Cecile b. Shreve; song. THE Nightingale
Has Tyre of Gold Whelpey. Miss
Clara Biackford; piano. 'Fruhlingswer-
wachen Haberbier. and The Chase.
op. 3, No. !. Rheinberger. Miss Eugene
Sparkuan; piano, 'Rondo Brilliant" op.
o.. Won Weber. "Barcarelle" in G, Rub
instein, and 'Melodie a la Mazurka" op.
30, Ne. 4, Leschet. Xxi. Miss Evelyn Hand;
song. IF Thoughts Had wings" Leh-
mann. Miss Elise Bowman; piano, Ma
zurka. Leschetizd Miss Marjorie Lent.
songs. Absent" Metcalf. and "Yiolets. "
Wright. Miss Matte Foreman: piano,
"Cachoucha Caprice, " op. 70, Raf. Miss
Ewing Mayheld: violin. Concerto" No.
/ Z. De Beriot. Miss Helen Harvey; piano,
"Eglogue. List. Melody" in E-fiat
Bantock. and "serenade.'' D'Albert. Miss
Mary Rainey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Miss Mildred Kolb. the youthful pianist,
and Mr.. Richard Lorleberg. the leading
'eeIlist of the Washington symphony Or
chestra.
The Friday Morning Clubs last pro-
gramme was as follows:
Sonata OBJ TO- No Beethoven
Presto. Lsrgo mesto, Menuetto Rond0.
AIrs. Clarence +. Miller.
Ar Noee de Figaro Aiozart
Canzonetta de concert Haydn
Air lie Suis encore toute Etourdie ...,.. Massenet
Bon S0ir -kubinsteu
"CaneTie MeIean
-Jai pleuTe IN reye' hne
Like Rosebud La Forge
"A Spirit Flower Upton
"A Little Winding Road Donald
May Morning Nancy
Miss Emma E. Patten.
scherzo OPP l6 No. ID Albert
lmWomptu, op AZURE
Fantastic. on 49................. Chopin
Airs Clarence E. Miller.
Miss Faye humphrey has been en-
gagged as contralto in the quartet of the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
Richard P. Backing was soloist at the
Charlottesville Choral Society concert.
Charlottesville, Va. on February H. He
sang the tenor solos In Gaurs Holy
City and group of songs in the pre-
liminary programme. Mr.. Backing Will
FIJI a return engagement at Charlottes-
vile on March g.
George Il. Miller has been engaged. TO
sing the bass solos in Gaurs Holy City"
in Charlottesville. Va, on March B.
The concert given Friday evening by
the Rebew Orchestra, II. w. Weber con-
Quoting. in the First Baptist Church
was a success. The programe follows:
March, American Beauties Biscaoa
Overture "orpheus Oaenhaeh
Song. tenor sclo lselectedl
SIT. Thomas L. Jones.
Waltz GeCgie ...,.,...... Pettee
Song. bass solo selected.
Nj Lawrence F. Murray.
Piano duet "0ld 0aken Bucket" transcription
Blake
1iss Mabel Daly. Mr.. W j. Weber
(al Caprice Hearts Message -......... Santelmann
,b Revere. CLEANING Itoat
Sons soprano solo lsolectedl
Miss Edith SiCWer
Selection. 'Eminie Jakob0Wski
March, America Forever aull
The second IN the series of Lenten
organ recitals 20 be given ar Mount Yer
non Methodist Episcopal Church South.
on Tuesday evening. March I, at o'clock.
Will be played by Mr.. Alfred T. EIdridge.
organist and choirmaster Of ST Mar
garets Episcopal Church The assisting
soloists viii be Mrs Thomas a. Hulfsh,
contralto soloist OF Mount Vernon Church,
and Mr. Wilbur Howard Peter. basso. of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Lasalle Spier, piano pupil Of p. Frank
Gebest. will give "A recital in the Column
bia Theater on Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock. He will be assisted 10y Miss Alice
Gleason, violinst. Mr.. Spier viii play
compositions of Beethoven, Chopin, List.
and one group of his own compositions.
a suite. a nocturne, an etude. and a con
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

Carl Pohlig. conductor of the Phlladel-
phia Orchestra, has signed another con-
five years longer. He has put his own
composition. the interesting American
Suite" on the programme at the concert
here next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
SMART ATTIRE FOR THE YOUNG MISS.
Paris Patterns Nos. 1882, $500


Mothers
o hep presented
right abreast with
has attached fveo
Of with
buttons trim The closing
this model
In
10 o Sc inches
here No
suitable
sleeves Swiss
cashmere effectively The pat
Of edrre
yard of lover lace IS
inches wide 2a 0 banding o rim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

An interesting musical event is sched-
uied for tomorrow evening at Carroll In
stitute Mr.. c. E. Christiani. the we'll
known violin teacher. VIII present Master
George Moskey in "A violin recital. The
young artist win have the assistance OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

Mrs. NJ. r. Waldecker and daughter
Miss Media. will return 10 Washington
from Atlantic City, where Mrs. Waldecker
has been for -four weeks TO recuperate
after a siege of illness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

A positive revelation IN the possibilities
Of band music is what is predicted for
Neutrality-suspicious. by well-informed musi-
clans in the coming OF the Ellery Band
to the Columbia Theater this week. where
ICY will appear Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday afternoons under the auspices Of
the National Anti-Food Trust League.
Claiming Ellery. who has a host Of
friends in this city. declares the band he
is offering the public this season has
never had an equal. and is most enthusi-
astic in his praise of his director, Taddeo
di Girolamo
The programmes for the first two con-
eerts. which are scheduled for 4:S0 o'clock
in the afternoon, are as follows;
Wednesday. March .
PART /.
l. March, Vendetta di Aeque MOre" Marchetti
Overture, William Tell --..----..-....-. .Rossni
5 Euphouim solo. "Dio PosseHte." from
Mr.. Joseph Giuli.
l. y Pagiacci Grand Fantasia. .Leoucayallo
Lament Of Canio, arrival Of the clowns chorus Of
villagers, Hareluin.s seTenade. gaVotte. the fnal
tragedy Solos by Messrs. Groce and DAmco.
PART H.
5. 'LHistoire dun Pelrot. selection. Mario Costa
incidental .aX0ph0ne solo by Mr. Thomas kecchia.
6 Waltz. Blue Danube Strauss
l. Tenor Selected
Big. FenuCCiO GianninL -
s. Overture, TaRnhauser Wagner
Friday. March 4.
PART /.
J. March Tannhauser W agner
Prelude Lohengrin ,.....''..''.''...., Wagner
j. Waltz Les PaiInelrs W aldtetite
g. Faust, act .Gounod
The great Igison scene. ending with the immortal
tho NessFs, ID AMIGO, CToce. aud Giulii.
PART II.
5 "Otello grand selection Verdi
ave Maria, lagos Drinking Song grand finale act .
solos by Messrs. D'Amico, Croce. and Ginlu.
g. Tenor Selected
Sig Ferulccio Giannini.
Z. saitarello from Italian symphony Mendelssohn
5. Ia Trayata, scene from act Verdi
Prelude waltz. love duet. grand finale. Solos by
MesNs. D'Amic0 and CIoce.
Oscar Gareissen gave a beautiful musi-
Gale in his studio on Thursday evening,
when Miss Helen Nettleton. contralto
soloist at ST. Thomas Church. and VIII
bur Howard Peter. bass soloist at Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church. rendered
the programme.
Miss Nettleton has a voice OF melting
quality, which she uses with the utmost
skill. She sings with pathos and good
dramatic effect, and has pronounced mag
netism. Mr.. Peter shows an excellent
method and much skill in fiorid music.
He sang by special request, in addition
to his numbers on the programme, the
well-known song Little Billee' with
much success.
Miss Grace Adele Freebey was the de-
lightful accompanist throughout the pro-
gramme. except for Little Billee, which
Mr.. Gareissen played, and Miss Nettleton' s
request song at the end of the pro
gramme, which she played for herself.
The programme follows.
"separazons" ..-..............Od Italian folk song
~ Pet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

London, Feb. 26.-With the return Of
the King and Queen to London, the social
ball is again rolling. Political receptions
are the order of the day, but Americans
have varied the monotony of these af-
fairs by dinners and Informal dances
Many American peeresses came to town
for Mondays opening of Parliament and
remained throughout the week for various
entertainments Ladies Craven, Greyille.
Marlborough. Bagot. and Monson were
among those who came up from the
country.
The most brilliant royal entertainment
this year was the banquet Of the German
Embassy which was given 10 Prince and
Princess Henry Of Prussia on Wednesday
night No Americans were hidden to the
feast. but at Mrs Meyer sassoon's smart
dance on the same evening the Anglo
American colony was well represented
Mrs John Jacob Aston. Nine. de DOmin-
guez, Mrs. Chauncey, the Misses Ridge
ley Carter. Drexel. and Post were among
those present.
Bradley Martin Dinner.
The Bradley-Martins gave a dinner on
Thursday The guests were chiefly Amer
leans Mrs. Ckauncey added to the social
festivities of the week by a series Of
mncheons, with music afterward Rumors
of her engagement 10 a well-known noble
man are being much discussed.
Lady Gilbert Parker gave a luncheon on
Friday
The Duchess of Roxburghe was the
hostess at dinner at the Hotel Ritz on
Thursday
The Countess OF Granda and her baby
daughter are progressing well. In few
weeks she viii go TO recuperate in the
south OF England.
Mrs Reid, the wife Of the American
Ambassador. and her daughter. Mrs. John
Ward. left for Cannes on Thursday.
Charles Warren Fairbanks and wife.
who arrived on Friday. are staying at
Dorchester House.
Mrs l. D. Winsow and her daughter,
OF New York, are az the Ritz, where
they will remain until the next court,
when the daughter is to be presented.
Hugh Gibson formerly second score
tary OF the American Embassy here,
who has been promoted 10 a position In
the State Department at Washington.
sailed for New York to-day. on the steam
ship Lusitania. Among his fellow-pas-
senEers were Delaney Kay and w c.
Dennis.
The Duchess of Marlborough has her
house fun OF guests at St Raphael.
Mrs. Phillips formerly Miss Caroline
Astor Drayton. wife Of the first secre-
tary OF the American Embassy. has not
yet commenced entertaining. The rumor
that she viii take up some Of Mrs. Reds
social duties in the spring Is not true. as
Mrs. Reid viii receive on Thursdays when
she returns from Cannes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
M RS. OLD RG.
TEACHER OF SINGING,
Music Room, seIasco Theatre.

Adapts method TO the need Of the pupil in the
requirement Of concentration. presence. poise aud
selfeffacement. Prepares for DTawing-room WORK
Repertoire. Ballads Concert Arias. and Opera.
Technique, Phrasing. and Interpretation
e4-~la and Class Lessons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
TURN
LONDON TO GAYETY
Many Luncheons and infOr-
NAL Dances Are Given.
THE KING AND QUEEN RETURN

Social Ball started Rolling for New
Season, which Is stiII Mixed with
Politics After Opening of ParIia-
ment and Discussion of the Kings
Prorogue-To Be One of Activity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

All Love but Day Beach
The Rubinstein Club will give a morn
ing recital next Wednesday. There VIII
be four good chorus numbers and fol-
lowing solos:
Miss Helen Crsnnan, in Crieg's "One Summer
Night" Hahn's ''Theme Exquise,' and lehman
Roses After RAIN Miss Aieen Miller, in Beaeh's
June" and Negin's The Rosary Miss Anna
Brett, in Brahms Sapphic ode and Masagni'
He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not, and Mrs
Emma PTall knoTr and Mr. William Bruce King, at
two pianos. IN Grieg's Romance
Mrs. A. T. Gage and Mrs r. II. Dali
gleish viii sing the solos in Grieg's
'Cloister Gate" Admission is by invita-
ton only, or by associate membership
card.
Carl Pohlig. conductor of the Phlladel-
phia Orchestra, has signed another con-
tract with the orchestra to conduct for
five years longer. He has put his own
composition. the interesting American
Suite" on the programme at the concert
here next week,
Mrs. NJ. R. WaIdecker and daughter.
Miss Media. viii return TO Washington
from Atlantic City, where Mrs. Waldecker
has been for -four weeks TO recuperate
after a siege Of illness.
An interesting concert was given on
Wednesday evening in the pOst-oflce hall.
In Mount Pleasant, under auspices Of the
Mount Pleasant NJ. r. Church South. The
following programme was much enjoyed
by the large audience.
Iian, solo.
MIS-. G. Edgar Jones.
Vocal solo, "Mattnata" Tost
AiFs. Arthur Barton Crane.
Instrumental tho. Angels Serenade $1,000 C.. Brager
Mrs. Rufus X. Helphenstine, jr. Miss liberia
NIunsey, Mr.. Robert r. Munsey.
Vocal solo, Beautiful Land Of Nod" Edwin Greene
Mss Ida seyboth.
Prof. Percy C. Bowen.
Mt j. Herbert stin.
Instrumental tho la FIesta March" ..-.........
Alfred Roncoyieri
Mrs Rufus X. Helphenstine. IT,. Miss liberia
Munseg Mr. Robert r. Alunsey
Vocal SOLO Ferry for Shave Town" DE KoTen
Miss Dakota Best.
Prof. Percy C. Bowen
Vocal solo "Good-by Robin .....,.......... Rodney
Mrs. Thomas Andrew Hulfsh.
Accompanist, Miss Helen Sunderland.
The quartet of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, consisting of Mrs.
Shir-Clif, Miss Whitaker, Mr.. Matthew,
and Mr. Nolan, will give selections from
Rossini's "Stabat Mater this evening. be-
ginning at 7.45 O'Clock Owing 10 81
disposition. Mr. Nolan cannot sing, and
the director John Porter Lawrence. has
been fortunate In securing the services Of
Huntington MAY, who is spending a short
vacation here at his home. The rendition
of the "Stabat Mater" is in accordance
with the usual custom of giving monthly
musical services, and this beautiful ora
torio. which has been so successfully rem
dered by the church quartet during the
past two Lenten seasons. is. generally con-
sidered TO be their most popular Offering.
An interesting musical event is sched-
uled for tomorrow evening at Carroll IN
stitute. Mr.. c. T. Chrisuani, the we'll
known violin teacher. viii present Master
George Moskey in a violin recital The
young artist win have the assistance OF