davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Kennard
Store open eve,y night nnhl Christmas.
Useful Gifts
Moderately Priced

True economy consists in buying the very
best that one can afford. This applies particu-
larly to articles bought for Christmas giving.
Any article purchased here for a gift is sure to
give lasting pleasure to the recipient
This store is filled this holiday time with
endless showing of useful things. We have
avoided absolutely the thousand and one "tawdry
and useless" things always brought out for
Christmas selling When buying why not
choose something of real worth?
Our assortments in every department are
up to the top notch.
Among the good values worth noting are
the following:
Warranted Kid Gloves at sloO a pair, in
Glace Kid, warm Doeskin or heavy Cane.
You must know some man to whom pair
OF heavy warm Leather Gloves for motor use
will bring comfort. We have them in a
variety of Kinds at $500 to $3.50 pair.
Heavy lined and unned Kid Gloves for
children at $l00 pair.
Our sale of leather goods has been un-
precedented this season, hardly wonder when
you investigate the assortment
Another lot of those special Silk Taffeta
Petticoats at S2.s5 each.
Mission style handles in Umbrellas for men
and women are the most popular this season. You
should see OUR line.
Linens of every sort that will surely please
the most critical housewife. Conspicuous in this
line are the many handsome separate pieces in
hand-drawn, hand-embrodered Cluny and
Madeira.
Blankets of every description with the, best
value in this market at $500 pair.
Many designs in Neckwear at 25c SOC
and up to $500 each; handmade styles predomi-
nate.
Visit our Fur department for dependable
Furs. Attention is called to the excellent assort-
ment Of Muffs and Scarfs in Black Lynx, Black
Fox, Persian Lamb, Persian Paw Blended Squirrel
Natural Squirrel Russian Pony, Sable Fox.
In Fur Goats we have done a marvellous
business. Among these garments we are offer
ing some special values.
AS to those handsome black Rus
sian Pony Coats. Best Yeipsic dye at SIS
from sos, 800 and SliO. Full length
One beautiful Hudson Seal Coat. full
length, at $500. Would take an expert TO dis
tnguish from best Alaska Seal.
Full length black caracul Fur Goats, very
special at $50.
Brown Coney Goats, very special at s5C.
Fur lined Coats, $50 and 500.
Broadcloth Coats, interIined and lined with
SINNERS Satin Persian Lamb or Black Fox
Shawl Collars, $50 each.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
SCHOLARS TO HEAR TELMUSICI.

Schools No. II and &c. which adjoin,
will hold Christmas exercises to-mor-
row afternoon. The pupils have pre-
pared a delightful program, includ-
ing carols and recitations. In addi-
ton there will be music by the Tel
musicio service, this concert to be
given IN school No. II.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
STATE PROBES
BRIBERY TALK
way" replied Mr.. Gray.

(continued from First Page.l
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

F0RMAN'S, we sell
GOODYEAR GLOVE RUBBER
BOOTS, RUEBERS AND
ARcTICS.
The best goods made. Prices
are sky high, Rubber Trust Is to
blame for that, but we areNa little
lower in price than many stores.
All solid leather shoes
for Boys and Girls
You will find our prices less
than some stores charge for
the half paper kind.
Mems and WOmen's
nVVSs PTlceS from ~ 10
20 per cent. less than the fancy
blg-sxpsnse stores charge. Storm
calf shoes, patent colt dress shoes,
cloth top shoes with fancy tips,
high cut shoes.
,F0RMAN'S
The Store that Saves Shoe Money
No. 10 {. FOURTH ST.
Between Market and King Sis. Next
door to Smlih-ZOlIlngsr Co.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

n. B. CuIbert.
1909 West Ninth street, city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ENORMOUS CATCH OF CARP
MADE IN UTAH LAKE

Eight and one half tons Of Hsh in A
single dip OF the net is the new record
Tor carp catches established in Utah
lake Friday. according TO Fred w
Chambers. state fish and game commits
sioner. The catch was made bv the
Madsen brothers and was nearly double
the size OF any one catch ever made
before.
to point a mile and a half from the
mouth OF tho Spanish Fork river They
let their 200-yard ret into the water and
dragged 1t for considerable distance 10
the bank of the lake. In the catch
were over 10000 carp. ranging In size
from a half-pound 10 fourteen pounds.
They, hlled eleven large boats The total
weight was 1900 pounds. The Ash VIII
he used TO feed young FISH at the stat.
hatchery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BASEBALL WAR
IS THREATENED
State League Magnates Prepsr,
ing to Fight New Union
Association.
BLACK AND MARGETTS ARE
RE0RGANlZiNG THEIR TEAMS
Declare They Will Play in Com.
petition With the Clubs Of
Larger Organization.

a baseball war, Of which Salt Lake vrs,.I
PROBABLY be tie principal oattlesrousa
is imminent The belliserents In The r., 4
pending warfare arc the Utah stat1
caSue and the new Union Basesan 81
soc.e,ion. some OF the 5ackers OF ma
Utah State league have not taken k,ndl,l
10 The new siT-ieam league proposed S.
Ar- Lucas and MI. Thiei. and annoflnes'
lhat l1sY Will continue with the iiIssI
Staie !eaSie whether or not the Unjo9,
association plays. -,
Bert MaTgeS.s. manager OF the psu-'
naDJ- winning Murray team. and FrarlI
D!acl=' manager oi the last Occidenfai'
Team, are among those VINO wisn 10 rc.I
Organize the Ctah State league. The>
!ns.sr that the new league. II IL, cve-I
starts. VIII prove a financial failure an-I
eEectuaiiy klll baseball lerea bouts. Th,V
believe that the State league will na@|
this year and That tie puolic win r.,
better oase cal Uncer such league th1o
U!.uer "a no:e pvetentious one
Margeits and Black both have th<,r
teams practically intact from last year
and say they nave sufficient enccuraea-
mcnt ~ insure Shc success of the St4ie.
league. They were In ogden. Saturday
and called on number OF baseball en-
thusia5ts. raey say that the Ogden pso-
pie would like the Big league II 5hey
could oe assured tnat IL would continus
through the season. but they feel fhaf
t4e ISltHSG oI TIC IoES Jumps Will rI|
TOO great 10 carry. The ogden playerc.
they say, prefer the State league. ~.
The new league has not done anything
Of late. the franchise holders waitins
fo- tle first annual league meeting, 70
be held soon. L. F. Thiel, owner of ths
Salt Lake franchise. has pcen 10 Ogden
several times to arouse interest In tae
new league, and declares that he h1s
met With mitch encouragement. He an.
nouneed some time ago that he would
start work or his new park al once
Th,s work has not yet been begun. bur
those who are backing the new leagus
declare that ;hc park vii! be built In
med!ateiy after the FIRST league meeting.
Frank Black has secured a lease Oh
Walkers field and says that he Will run
In competition with the new league H.
1t attempts 10 play. He says that thsN
Is an excellent outlook for the State
league and that IL Will surely be organ
lied. II the worst comes 10 the worst
he says. The Occ.dentals and Murray win
play series Of thrty games for sls
state championship and purse OF 1900
THIS baseball. both he and Margetts De-
clare. VIII be fully up 10 the STANDARD
OF that furnished by the big leaga4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
PERFECT SCORE
FOR bASEMAN
Athletic First Sacker Fields
One Thousand Per Cent in
Twenty-Five Games.
COLLINS CLOSE TO TOP
OF LIST OF INFIELDERS
DOn0hue of Boston and Phila-
deIphia Is Only Catcher With
Clean Record.
Ey Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec, 3.-Hauser OF Phila-
Gclpaia vas the leader OF frst bascmen
in the American league fiedinS averages
made public today. lie played in 20
games. With record OF 1000 PEI cent,
Stovall OF Cleveland. in Us games. has
the highest number OF putouts 10 his
credit. li04. with a percentage OF .?SS
Collins ri Philadelphia Jcads the
ond basenen with 1873 games io2 putouts
and percentage OF $40 Lajoie OF Cleve-
land is a close second. with l49 games.
3ST pUtouIs and q percentage OF 1856.
Conroy of Washington leads tho third
hssemen, his record being 81 putouts in
rs games, with Il percentage of .96I
Turner OF Cleveland leads the short
stops. with s4 games. 1874 putouts and 4
percentage of .sI2.
Easterly OF Cleveland has percentage
of 100e among the outfelders, having
played In 80 games, with 80 putouts and
i've assists.
Pitchers who fielded 1000 are Young OF
Chicago Fanwell of Cleveland, Manning
Of New York. Adkins OF Philadelphia and
iSlllian of Detroit Among the catchers
Donohue Of Boston and Philadelphia alone
had a perfect record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
MADDEN FULLY RECEIVERS
FROM SERIOUS WOUNDS;
BY ] easea wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The many
-, Inj,, n Sy~dSa ,,,,, ~, '.n La -, 80 =
that the injuries he SUSTAINED several
weeks back by the premature discharge
OF shotgun did not result seriously.
Barring few scars. nothing remains TO
show that he was hurt. Edward win be
with his father at Hamburg place until
Christmas.
John Madden Will not have as many
horses mex tycar as he canapaiEned dur.
Ing the season just ended. He sold
every yoarllug colt I've developed at Ham
burg place 10 Richard T. Wilson. Jr..
while the horses were at Saratoga. and
hc has since disposed Of most OF the
fillies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
NORFOLK RACE MEETING
DECIDEDLY SUCCESSFUL
sy Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK Dec. 3.--Ed Lcvey might
have prolonged the Norfolk races for
anoteer week. having 'enve to do so. but
fo- reasons bcvo1d him he could not
set enough good horses to fill out q
satisfactory programme. Owners OF the
better class of horses which ran there
had previously arranged for entries else
where
n is generally agreed that the meet
ing WAS we'll conducted and prolific OF
real sport There was son1e in-and-
out running. but no moro than has been
seen on the tracks here and not enough
10 dash the enthusiasm OF Norfolk for
the sport.
Mr.. fcvey Will spead the winter in
Texas, but he VIII rAturn 10 Nocfolk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
SOCIETY FORMED FOR
MANUFACTURE OF AEROS
By Leased wire 10 The Tr,bupe.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune. "a
NEW YORK. Dec ga result OF lhe
Belmont alrshiP meet has been ga
formation OF the International Aviatof5.
with principal Offices at Ely Mounia,r-
Ulster county, y. Y.
lts objects are 70 manufacture gym
apparatus. 10 gIye exhibitions and dem
OF aviation. TO promote and arranso
tournaments, contests. meets, etc.
Roland Garros. the French aviator
whose flying In the miniature monoplnne
attracted considerable attention duslng
has become decidedly American In h's
ideas since he arrived in this countfT-
He Is having an American machine bull
along the lines OF his French one, aft'
VIII call I, the Yankee Demoiselle. Car
ros is one OF the few kickless aviatpro|
from Europe III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
SPECTATORS AND PLAYERS
In FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT
Specisi Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON Dec. 3.--In tho course of the
pwl'hcli- Bafmouth junior Cup tie at
Pwllhoi most diseraceful scene oc-
Cured after a penalty had been awarded
Bafmou'h. Several spectators and play
e-s induced in free night and the police
rcre called in. Tho referee offered one
or The players proposition 10 leave the
fald. and this caused further riot a
discussion epsueG as 10 the advlsa bility
NJ continuing the game and the visiting
tosra threatened 20 quit the field. but
rf1er consultation they resumed play.
nst season there was a complaint TO the
North Wales Coast association as TO the
treatment the IIandudno team received
nj PWIIheu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
AMERICAN TH0R0UGHBREDS
ARRIVE SAFELY IN LONDON

NEW YORK. Dec 3-The American n
thoroughbreds which left hero ON the
Minneapolis have reached London.
Harry Payne Whitney was the largest
consignor. Shipping twenty -four. This
lot win be handled by Andrew 7 ioys
ner. who has trained the Whitney horses
in England. August Belmont sent Lady
Amelia. Misgivirgs. Kings Favorite and
two other brood mares 10 France
In the Whitney lot were twentv.tvv
yearlinss from Brookdale. tho stud in
New Jersey. These include brothers and
sisters 10 many famous horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
IRISH ATHLETES TO HOLD /.
BIG INDOOR MEETING
Rv Assnciated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Members OF the
Chicago Irish american Athletic club
yesterday announced their first oig in
door meet. 20 be held Saturday night.
January IL. in the seventh regiment ar
mory' The New York Irish-American A.
c. Will again some TO the aid OF the Chi
cagoans and send Sheridan. McGrath
Flanagan and Shepard as we'll as many
moro OF the good men OF the cast. TO
compete against the teams that will be-
entered by the western organizations.
Squads of athletes from all over the
country Will be entered In the meet aud
the competition will be the keenest ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
INJURED AVIATOR APPEARS
on FIELD AT NEW ORLEANS
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsociated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 3.--Ausustus
Post fe,. little tho worse today as the
result OF his narrow escape from death
Yesterday at the City park aviation field.
1t wili he several days before lie Will
attempt anv flights. however
Thoro were no spectacular flights today.
Jimmie Ward was forced TO abandon his
pticwpt In surpass the altitude record for
Low power machines by reason Of engine
trouble They made several pretty glides
fror, = heirht Of about 1000 feet.
Avinsor Post was given q great ovation
when hr appeared on the ne'd. TNe meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
YALE is LOOKING FOR
A NEW BASEBALL COACH
y Leased Wire TO The Tribune

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The question Of
choosing a baseball coach AT Yale has
been delayed TIL the return OF President
IIadley. He has been IN Europe
Yale will. however soon decide whether
TO have professional or graduate
coach.
There is a movement on foot to induce
Howard Jones. the former baseball and
football PLAYER to return to Yale ns per-
manent baseball and football coach. Still
another proposes 10 bring Tad Jones, his
brother. here IN the same capacity.
Harvard has engaged Fred. Tenney as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
LEAN AND JEVNE WILL
PLAY BILLIARD MATCH

Beginning Monday night Lean and Jew
ne will meet in three cushion billiard
match, which will extend over hve' even
ings. The match Will be played in the
parlors OF the Kenyon hotel. Forty points
win be played each evening. making the
series 200 point match. Both arc among
the recognized top-notchers at three
cushion billiards and the match should be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
To Play New York.


BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Tbe Nov,. h,x
ketball team has allotted dates TO two
New York teams this year The first
10 he met will be New York Universlty
ON January while the middies viii
the second year for basket toal as a sport
at ANNAPOLIS ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Coulon Wins.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS Dec s.-Johnny
Couion of Chicago. holder Of The 10
pound championship, was given the o.
cision over Charley Harvey OF Sev
York al the end OF their ten-round tout
here tonight. Coulon's lighting was t1f
superior to that OF his opponent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Lasker Takes Another.
"a Assoclated Pros,

y 'N'HO'IdtWu 7 ItsF. ~ I n
BERLIN. Dec. S.-Dr. Emanuel LaskeI
or New York today won the ninth gam
In the chess championship series again'|
ID. Janowski OF Paris
This game was begun on ThurenGI
Present score: Lasker 6; Janowski, y
drawn, g. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Forbid Non-Conference Games.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--Members Of, tht'
Western Intercollegiate Athletic assoelR-
tion unanimously adopted resolutions fof-
bidding conference teams playing ganles
with institutions outside Of the associa-
ton. This Is the most drastic action
taken since 1906. and bars the Unlver-
sity of Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
soccer at Garfield.

There will he soccer football game
at Garfield this afternoon between the
Utah copper and Salt Lake teams. The
outcome of the game Is awaited with In
terest, both teams being tied for first
place In the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
CLUE FIELDING.
sought on the matter of future protes-

sought on the matter of future profess
sional coaching.
Criticism has been voiced by both Yale
and Harvard organs Of tactics that crcpt
into the Yale Harvard games last spring.
II Is no, known whether professional
coaching is blamed for them or not, but
IL Is expected that the universities Will
come TO more explicit Understanding
about features OF their baseball series
before plans for another season are an
nounced
Their mines last spring were among
the weakest either has produced in years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
SHORT STOPS.

country. Every event usually seen in in
door meets viii be or the program. and u
Ia purposed 10 bring together the best
aggregation OF athletic stars in America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Cornell Manager Resiens
By Associated Prose

By Associated Press.
ITHACA, n. Y. Dec. s.-Willian
Duggan, graduate manager of the Cor
account of i'll health W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Deaf and Dumb Team.

LONDON. Dec s.--The South London
Church league has "A football team COM
posed entirely OF deaf and dumb players.
In a recent match. the referee. also ar
nicted In this way. controlled tho game
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
ESTATES TITLE
GOES TO WIDOW
Blanche Boardman Takes For
NAL Possession of Her Aged
Husbands Fortune

OAKLAND Oct. 2o.-A decree Of dis
tribution of the estate of the late Jo-
seph Boardman, conveying that aged
pioneers vast holdings to his young
wife, Blanche l.. Boardman. and their
child. Florence NJ. Boardman, has been
filed with the county recorder. This
esta blishes the widows title in for
tune estimated at $1.5oo,oo0 in value,
and covering more than 80 pieces of
real estate in Alameda county There
is also valuable realty in San Fran
cisco, elsewhere in California and in
other states.
The entire estate, after a will con-
test. went to Mrs. Boardman and the
child.
Mrs Boardman's marriage with the
wealthy land owner was a wedding of
May and December. She was a. mere
schoolgirl, II years DID, and the man
she welded was then wellnigh 20 years.
He admitted to 60-odd years in the
marriage license affidavit. She was
Blanche Walker.
Boardnan was a widower, his first
wife having died some time before his
second marriage. In the midst of his
courtship of Miss Walker he was con-
fronted with breach of promise case
instituted by Mrs. Elizabeth Gladstone,
a widow of San Francisco. She lost
the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
MRS. WENCESLAO LOAIZA
DIES IN FRUITVALE HOME
Widow of Pioneer Coffee lm=
porter Passes Away

OAKLAND, Oct 20.-Taken i'll few
minutes after supper last night, Mrs.
Dolores p. de Loaiza, whose husband
the late Wenceslao Loaiza. was one of
the pioneer coffee importers of San
Francisco and founded the firm of W.
Losiza & Co., died within half an
hour at her home, 3145 Elmwood ay-
enue in FruitvatP. -
The Loaizas were identified with the
carly commercial history of San Fran
cisco. and a one time practically con
trplied the imports from South Ameri-
ca n and Mexican cities. They are de-
scendants of the wealthy Loaiza family
OF Ures, Mexico, where Mrs. Loaiza
was born in 1886. The firm. now man
aged by the sons. still imports large
quantities of coffee.
Mrs. Losiza was the mother of Do
lores. Alberto c. Fernando and Wene-
ceslao Y Loaiza and the late Luis and
Amparo Carmen and Loaiza de Guti-
errez sta. Cruz, and the grandmother
of Carmen, Dolores, Maria, Jose, Luis.
". Reno. Fernando Joaquin, Roberto
and Amparo Luisa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
INITIATIVE CLAUSE
INVOKED BY IMPROVERS s
Central Club Wants j. kenney
Appointed Fire Chief

BERKELEY. Oct. 20.-To secure the
= appointment OF James kenney a fire
chief by initiative Legislation the exec
ufiNe committee Of the Central i'm j.
proVement club. composed of W. p.
Grant. Y. 3. Wells and George Gelder.
fled a proposed ordinance appointing
kenney with the city clerk this morn
ing and asked for blank forms on which
Jhe required signatures Will be written
under the charter provision.
The action Of the members OF the
Improvement club follows the failure
Of the council TO appoint Kenney under
the new charter. although he now holds
Office under the old form of government
here. The improNers, after the recent
rumor that Kenney was to be ousted,
made plans TO have his appointment
made by tho people through an initia =
tive ordinance.
Even If the matter should reach the
polls and Kenney voted into Office the
charter gives a ma jority Of the council.
which has the right 10 appoint all Off
Gers. The option Of ousting him a any
time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
ERESHIES WILL DANCE
AT COLLEGE BALL
Class Of 1914 TO Bow to Society
at First Formal Affair

BERKELEY oct. 20.-Harmon gym
nasium win be the scene tomorrow
night Of the freshie glee of the class
of 1914. The big building will be beau
tifuuy decorated, and a limited number
Of tickets have been issued for the
affair to insure plenty of dancing room.
General Chairman +. c. Brown of the
committees in charge has appointed
minor committees to aid him as fol-
lows:
Decoration. W Manuel fchairmanl. Rosa
lie ogden Minerva Osborn Helen Dabney, Paul
Chatom Jr. and l.. F.. DoaB.
Art-Helen Waterman tcharmsnl, Alice Nc.
Gov aud Amy Mclaughlin.
Music--F B. Hornick chairman. c. A
Rogers. $. F. Evans. G. e. Denman, Mira Hsr
ris Isabel Hall and Deborah Dyer.
Printing!. J. Goebel Jr tchairmanl. Mary
Ieete Milton Marks, Marsel Lobse and l.. L.
Pupch-D. c. Maclise (charmanl. Lillian d.
Hiekox and Ruth Ferguson
Patronesses-H Atherton tchairmanl, De
borah Dyer and c. c. Hurrle
HaIl-H T. Poblman chairman. Jeannetts
de Hoy and X. +. Collins
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
STUDENTS enter
FORESTRY school
University Graduate VIII De-
vote Life to Study of Pres
ervatiOn of Timber

BERKELEY. Oct. 20-With the OBJ
Ject of making his life work the-study
of forestry, Francis r. Steele, a grad
uate of the university with the class
Of 1909. has departed for the Harvard
forestry school at Cambridge and is
now engag ged in his studies.
Steele, who is a member OF we'll
known North Berkeley family, was
prominent on the campus as a stu
dent. He was editor of the Occident
ma gazine in his senior year. besides
doing considerable writing for other
publications He was also aff1liated
with the English club.
As the young student is an adapt
with the pen he probably will. after
graduating at the forestry school.
write q number of articles dealing
with his work -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-21
ELLERY CONCERTS AT
THE GREEK THEATER
Band to Be Heard Friday and
Saturday

BERKELEY, Oct. 20-Four concerts
viii be given az the Greek theater
commencing Friday afternoon by Ell
1ery's band, which has just closed a
successful series at Idora park. Selec-
tion Of numbers has been made with
great care. and the variety Of music
will be such as TO give the splendid
Organization ample opportunity to dis
play the superior talents of it's mem
bers For the initial program A con-
cert Of music by French composers
viii be rendered.
Taddes di Girolamo. the noted direc-
tor. viii conduct all Of the numbers.
The Friday evening program win be
italian. including as a finale the sextet
from Lucia.
For Saturday afternoon German
composers works will be heard,
among them four Wagnerian selec-
tions. The concluding concert Satur-
day evening will include q series Of
Slavic compositions, among them
Tscha ikowsky's s famous overture "1Sl2."