davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
NEGRO ACTORS ARRESTED
ON CHARGES OF BURGLARY

NALDOSTA, GA, Dee. 16.-The po-
lice have rounded up the gang OF bur-
glars who robbed the home of MT and
Mrs. w, f. Williams week ago. and
recovered a considerable portion of the
clothing and other articles stolen, as
well as a large quantity of goods be-
bers in other burglaries here. The foul
negroes arrested We're members of the
old Plantation" show, belonging to q
carnival aggregation now In quarters
at Pine park. Two Of the men were
snatched off the stage by the police dur
ing a rehearsal, and all four OF them
landed in the county prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Ghost Sound
Causes Panic.

1t came through a steam radiator,
they say, and plainly called the name of
one Of the prisoners The sound threw
the prisoners into soasm Of fright
and they rushed, panic stricken, from
the ward.
The funeral of Clay at Westview
cemetery yesterday afternoon was at
tended by concourse Of more than
1000 persons, many of whom had been
shut out of the services at the mortuary
chapel in South Pryor street.
When the services were concluded
Rev. Hugh Wallace announced that tho
coffin would be opened, at the request
'or Gays relatives, and all who liked
might look upon the face Of the dead
man. Nearly every one Of the thou
sand, many with children in their arms
pressed forward to gaze into the coffin
Inc procession past the open casket
continued for more than an hour before
the last curiosity seeker was satisfied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Elopers Seek Parental Blessing as Christmas C;a
FLEE SCHOOL TO WE'D

James f. Oxford. Of Monticello, ard
his school girl wife. formerly Miss Wy
oleen Kinard, of the same place, today
are spending a part OF their honeymoon
at the Marion hotel. having married in
haste Saturday. after a romantic get
away from Athens.
For years Oxford and Miss Kinard
had been sweethearts. The girl is not
yet out of her teens and her father j.
NJ. Kinard, last fall entered her in the
state Normal school ct Athens. Miss
Kinard started with other freshmen in
the domestic science course, saw one
football game on the University OF
Georgia campus and then decided that
she would rather be married
The father was watching the girl
closely, and members of her family
were due to join her in Athens De-
cember IS, the day before school closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
PROTECT|ONPACT
CLAIM Of TIGER"

WAYCROSS, GA Dec. 16.-n en-
tering n plea of guilty to the charge Of
selling whisky in the city court today,
J. c. Morris, a well known white man,
stated that previous to engaging in the
whisky traffic in Waycross he was
pledged protection from the sheriffs Of
fee, through a deputy sheriff, and that
this deputy, saying he could do moth
ing with the city police, promised to
pay all police court fines. II Morris was
arrested by the city officers
Morris statement caused quite a SEN
sation and may be the cause of further
Investigation. No one but the deputy
sheriff was involved by Morris.
The court sentenced Norris to twelve
months on the changing or pay fine
OF $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
SLAYER TO SEEK RELEASE
ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

DALTON. GA, Dec. 16.-Habeas cor
pus proceedings have been started by
attorneys for Uncle Bob" Davis. the
aged Confederate veteran who shot and
killed his son, Hewlett Davis, in Mill
Creek valley last Monday, in an effort
to get him admitted to bail
Judge c. g. Glenn and Swift Maddox
have been retained by the defendant
and have prepared the petition and
aftidavits. being in readiness for Judge
A. ". FHte to set a date for the hearing.
He has been requested to go into the
hearing on Tuesday.
One of the attorneys retained by Da-
Wis is a son of Colonel S. p. Maddox.
solicitor general of the circuit, who will
prosecute the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
COUNCIL URGED TO
BUY 450-ACRE TRACT
FOR CITY CEMETERY

The city cemetery commission met
today and decided to recommend to
council that 45O acres OF land on Plas-
tiers Bridge road, northeast Of the city.
known as the Thomas property be pur-
chased for a cemetery.
The price of the property is $4,000.
OF which amount s.. 900 Is to be paid in
cash and the remainder in annual pay
ments covering a period Of ten years.
1t IS said that council viii elect II.
M Patterson 10 the commission to sue
coed the late John Berkele.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

Oxford decided to do his Chr.st-os,
shopping" early. His letters had l-s-.
coming to the school, and it was MAJ,
ned by the pair to meet in An.
Friday and come to Atlanta the 7s,.
following Miss Kinard had to tas,
one Of her chuns into heg conf5sr',.
and her best cunning was necessar,. :.
keep the affair quiet They left ON ,.
a. m. Seaboard. while other N,~--.,
school girls slumbered.
The ceremony took place at the ham.
of the bridegroom's cousin. Frank NJ.
lone, at 81 East Georgia avenue -Ts
Was witnessed by only few re,atf,...
Rev G. Me. Fakes, of St Johns Meth.
dist Episcopal church. OBLIGATED
MIS-. Oxford and her husbans ...,.
stay few days in Atlanta unit To-.
entail wrath is appeased ana then p,
home for wedding and Christina 49,.
ents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
NINE ITALIANS HELD Nj
FATAL KNIFE MYSTERY

MARTINS FERRY. OHIO. Dec. 10
>nc Italians We're arrested here today
following the finding OF the dead body
of Thomas Pashose with 40 knife
thrusts in his body. The police say It
is a black hand outrage. Bloodhounds
followed a trail to "a boarding house,
where the Italians were arrested. one
Of the men arrested Is Vincent Delnca,
who was the last man seen with Pas
kose alive. and ON whose clothing blood
stains were found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
PLANS OUTLINED
To REORGANIZE
INSURANCE CD.
Stockholders Of Cosmopolitan
Consider States Demands
for Officers Resignation.

More than 100 etocrholders I'm the
rosrno,ol,ta,. lao Insurance Germany
OF Atlgnta ,,.. tr3s afternoon In the
nome oersa in tho Third National bank
building Gusd every rnat, and railing
ia FIN. r,ab.garv nDi.Ne5 offices and
nepan pjans for a reorganization of the
coInranv which has recently been thr
center or 50 uucb LITIGATION
There were Slql shares of the 10000
shares total rarreseut.d Including the
4G6 shares held b,- Toe, Armjstead. tie
aeneraI aean, who Organized and pro-
noted the corporation some objection
was given fo.aduittiug Nj Armlstcad's
shares byf he agreed to vote them
with fine majority Oh every point, OK
cent ip case tbo vote was for "a dlssoIu-
tf,n OF th,. c.trpauv
e..,.,..r rYo.,ra /, Anderson. pIasi-
~, ,e ,r,. c,,nuanv addressed the
et,cl.bol5.rs t.r.ipg briefly OF the UNI
f,.-tpnst. sri-s against the company
-..tt.f, ,,..l -,,,Iored q necessary prac-
,toa,,,. o., h.gt,. al, oyer with waste
.,i.. ...t,.b .l,.sly had baan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
FRENCH W0RKMEN STRIKE
AS PROTEST AGAINST WAR

PARIS Dec 10 Thousands OF work
men are IDLE throughout France today as
q result Of the twenty four hour strike
called by Socialist leaders as a protest
against war There had been no disor-
der up 10 noon The strike was only
partially successful, as many workmcn
reflsed 90 obey TIE order Twenty mass
meetings were calico here and in the
suburbs for this evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
E. Pinknev Stout.

+ Pinkney Stout, clerk of the At
lanta joint terminals, died yesterday
afternoon at his home pas Highland
avenue. He is survived by one sister.
Mrs John s. West The funeral viii
take place this afternoon at 2.3l
O'Clock In Bioomheld's chapel. Or. John
=. Pursey officiating. Iuterment wifi
be In Westylew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
MANY CONVERTED
BY SERMONS ON
ROBERT CLAY
Service StreSSing Fate of the
Young Slayer Result in an
OId-FaShioned Revival.
Continued From Page One.

Considerable excitement reigned on
the fifth floor Of the jail-the death
chamber hoor-at late hour last night
when several TRUSTEES, who sleep in the
hospital ward on the same floor, were
aroused by what they declare was the
voice of q ghost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
POLICEMAN INVENTS
SOLDER FOR ALUMINIUM

PITTSBURG, Dec. 16.-Patrolman II.
NJ. Chatham. member OF the local po-
lice department, has invented a solder
for aluminium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
At Il oRpHEUM.

Those who attend the Crpheum
during the week Of june 10 will be well
repaid for their expenditure and time,
for the Fargo Theatre Co. has selected
q bill Of rare excellence for this week.
The head liners viii be those mon
archs of mirth and melody, the Clipper
Quartette, said to be made up OF real
fun makers and sweet singers, and
they have a fine repertoire.
Then there are the ever welcome
Richards, man and wife. who have long
been among the chief entertainers at
this theatre. They are retained and
viii be on every bin during the week.
Then there are Rivers g. Rochester, the
Australian singing and dialogue duo,
who are sure to be pleasing.
Then there are Clyde and Bette
Edwards, a pair who have a comedy
oddity that is said to be highly anus
ing. Robert Moore will entertain on
the violin for he is said to be a wizard
on that instrument. The show opens
and closes with the celebrated Or
pheumscope moving pictures, which
are of the highest class. making a full
hour and a half Of the very best kind
Of an entertainment.
The Last Hall.
For the last half Of the week the
Mikako Troupe, a high class Euro
pean novelty viii be the headliners, and
they will execute feats never before
attempted here. There are Train &
Campbell, who have a singing and
talking musical act that is away up
among the big ones.
The two Richards will again present
one of their novelty songs, and Irving
Bodie. who is known as a high class
entertainer, will do representations
and some chatter ragtime singing that
win catch on.
The Les Frimini Co. present some
startling features in teleopathic which
win mystify and the show will open
and close with the orchestra and pic
lures. 1t is a big bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08


Miss Bates has been seen in many
~successes since she has come under the
Belasco banner, including Madame
Butterfly, The Darling Of the Gods.
The Girl Of the Golden West, etc. but
her triumph in any of these has not
been greater than as Roxana in Mo-
body's Widow, a character that seems
to fit her like the proverbial glove.
Her supporting company has also
come in for most favorable mention,
especially that delightful comedian,
Bruce McRae, and that charming COM
edienne, Adelaide Prince, who is so
well known here for her many excellent
performances in the past. Kenneth
Hunter, Edith Campbell, Alice Claire
Elliott, Minor S. Watson, Arthur Hy-
man and Mannis Gross compose the
balance OF the company. The produc-
ton emphasizes to the smallest detail
the wonderful care and distinction
which David Belasco Incorporates into
all his productions. Miss Bates en-
gagement at the Fargo operahouse will
be for one night only, Monday, June
IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
UNITED CHOIRS
Nj CONCERT
AT THE RIe TABERNACLE TO-
NIGHT, NEARLY 1000 MEN AND
WOMEN TO SING ENSEMBLE
NUMBERS UNDER DIRECTION
OF MELIus cHRtsTIANsoN.

Those who attend the concert to be
given in the tabernacle, this evening,
by the united choirs of the United
Lutheran churches will gain some con-
ception of what may be expected from
the great sangerfest of next July,
when the Norwegian Singers Associa-
ton of America meets here in its
Eleventh Biennial convention.
Close to 1000 men and women win
take part in the concert tonight, under
the direction Of Melius Christianson
assisted by the Concordia College band
under direction of o. /, Hertsgaard, and
an evening of unquestioned enjoyment
is certainly awaiting those who are
fortunate enough to attend.
The chorus which sings at the July
sangerfest differs from this in that it
is composed entirely OF male voices
and will be accompanied by an orches-
ira of fifty pieces. These male singers
meet every two years in grand en-
semhle and on alternate years in dis
trict conventions. The music used in
the grand concerts is distributed from
three to six months in advance of the
convention and each chorus rehearses
uuuGE Ills 1nQtNlQudl AAVSA4AB
on the day of the concert for the grand
rehearsal with the orchestra and di-
rector-in-chief.
Fully 1000 voices are expected to
participate in the concerts at Fargo
singers coming from all parts of the
United States and Canada.
The ~soloists on this occasion will
be GUSTAV Holmquist, basso; Trygve
s.. Helseth, trombonist; Mildrid /
Romsdahl, soprano; Jessie Hazelton
Askegaard, soprano, with Lillian G.
Wright of Moorhead accompanist. In
a letter to Mr.. Rudd Of the music COM
mittee, Mr.. Holmquist states he will
sing the prologue from the opera Pag-
liacci, Toreador's Love Song from Car
men, and whatever other numbers the
committee desires. His appearance
here will be welcomed voice before.
heard his magnificent voice before.
Plans are rapidly nearing compile
ton for the big event and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that greater crowds,
even than attended the Elks' owen
ton will be here on July IL, 1s and ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
MUSIC AND

graduate recital at Stones auditorium,
Thursday evening.
Miss Lobben's first two numbers, a
Bach Gavotte and a Beethoven sonata,
were brilliantly played showing clear
technique and careful reading. The
Scandinavian group were especially
beautiful and were given artistic in
depreciation. One of the most difficult
of her numbers was variationen, by
Nawratil which was given an intelli-
gent reading and with a splendid
legato touch. Ensemble work is the
test Of good playing and in the final
number, the Trio in p minor, by Mem
delssohn, Miss Lobben was at her best,
showing brilliant technique and artis-
tic shading. Miss Lobben was ably
assisted in this number by Mr.. Ora
ham, yiolinist and Mr.. Haggart, eellist.
she was also assisted in her pro-
gramme by Cora Hanson Olson who
sang two groups of songs. Too much
can not be said of Mrs. Olson's beau
tiful voice and artistic singing.
Miss Lobben was the recipient of
numerous beautiful floral tributes
which were presented by two nieces,
the Misses Corinne Dosland and
Helene zwick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
Big MEETING FOR men
Y. M. CA Sunday Afternoon--A. 3. ..
r. Moore, National President Of
Gideons to Speak.

The Personal Work league of the
Young Mems Christian association Of
Fargo and Moorhead have secured an
other speaker OF national fame to adj
dress the men and boys at the X. NJ.
G.. A. afternoon meeting TO be held at
$3.50 tomorrow in the z. M. G. A. audi
forum.
A. B. ID. r. Moore, national presi-
dent Of the Gideons or Christian AS
ISOLATION of the Commercial Travellers
will be the speaker. Mr.. Moore has a
pleasing personality and knows how
to get his message home to his hear
ers. All men and boys In this vici-
nifty should make a special effort to
get out at this meeting.
A. L. Bishop. local president Of the
Gideons win preside and arrangements
are under way to have the special mn-
sic furnished by the u. G. T.. quartette.
The u. C. r. quartette are exception
ally good singers and make a hit
wherever they appear This feature
alone win be worth the time spent at
the meeting.
EH E1N hHE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
BRILLIANT END OF
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

with the final beat Of his mastery
baton in the last bar Of the trio in the
prison scene and the chorus following,
in Faust, Emil oberhoffer OF the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra brought
to a brilliant conclusion. at the big
tabernacle, last Tuesday night, the If
teenth annual musical festival, under
the auspices of the Fargo Conservatory
OF Music. 1t is pleasing to be able to
record that not only was it a distinct
ly artistic success. but the financial end
was well cared for, which all friends Of
the conservatory, which was respon-
sible for the bringing here this season
of the Minneapolis orchestra and a gall
axy of artists, will be pleased to learn.
There Is no surplus Of cash. the con-
servatory management did not look for
1t and lis therefore not at all unhappy.
Festivals are expensive luxuries, but
it is always the aim OF the Fargo con
servatory to give It's friends and
patrons the best musical advantages
possible, and a great many people
over the state r known to appreciate
the fact. When Fargo has a proper
auditorium OF it's better things
can be accomplished as it is not likely
that the conservatory will have to bow
the knee to side issues which disrupt
the regular order of things and dis
turb the making Of the most convent
ent of dates.
Theer were four concerts given and
each one vas pronounced a gratifying
success.
The first concert Monday afternoon,
was one by Christine Miller. contralto,
in recital, and it was given before the
largest afternoon audience in the his
tory of conservatory festivals. Her
programme was a superb one and gave
the greatest measure OF enjoyment
Miss Miller is honored and beloved by
all honest music lovers. Her noble
singing of the aria from ,Debussy's
Prodigal Son was quite tanned and dull
cited by her womanly rendition. She
sang with a surety Of technique, in
teIIigence and feeling, and with that
rare fnesse characteristic of an artist
In her singing she is at all times abb
soIutely refreshing in its simplicity
while she has also dignity to the prop
er rendering OF what heavy numbers
may be on her programme. Her de.
lightful personality is such that she ii
able to call every city she visits
home She was engaged as one O.
the two additional attractions for thi:
ZttEHWN4 &N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
CONSERVATORY
COMMENCEMENT.

Commencement exercises for the
Dakota conservatory and the school of
expression connected with that institu-
ton will be given Monday evening
next, June 10, in stones auditorium,
the programme herewith to begin at
Sis o'clock. Three graduates will be
presented by the conservatory. Helen
E-ngebretson, Hilna KilIander and
Florence Ford, the latter from the de-
partment OF public school music. From
the school OF expression will be pre-
scented Hattie T. AmsdeIl and Kathryn
Lyle York. The following programme
will be closed by the playing of LISTS
Galiop Chromatique, arranged for
eight pianos, thirty-two hands, by the
following: Mrs. w. @. Buttree, and
the Misses Lucille Bristol, Vera Bush,
Evelyn Everhart, Jennie Gale, Bertha
Hagen, Janette Johnson, Myrtle John
son, Maude knight, Eta LEVITT, Sigrid
Lier. Olive Logan, Carrie Plath, Mar
jory Rush, Winifred Ryan, Katherine
Wheelock.
Duet-Calm as the Night ......Goetze
Messrs. Houglum and Martinson.
Piano-Romance in f sharp........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Schumann
Novelette, OPP. 81 No. 7...,.........
Miss Helen Engebretson.
Reading-The Crisis, Part ........
winston Churchill
Miss Kathryn Lyle York.
song-My Heart Is Singing ........
Observation-Disclosures. Sans Souci
Miss Jennie Gale.
Song-The Bandolero ........ Stuart
Oscar Martinson
Piano-Last Movement From Con-
certo in @ ............ Rubenstein
Miss HiIma Kiilander.
Orchestral part arranged for SECOND
piano).
son-Philomella Waltz Song 1880.
Vanderpoel
Florence Follensbee.
Song-Thou Art My All $3.50. Bradsky
Henry Houglum.
Reading-The Spanish G.. psy ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. George Eliot
Miss Hattie T. Amsdell.
Song-La Habanera From Carmen.
BlZei
Miss Jennie Champine.
Address to the Graduates-The
Things That Are More Excellent.
............... Prof. Edwin T. Reed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08

festival and for the especial benefit of
conservatory students.
The second event of the festival was
a recital Monday evening by Giuseppe
Campanari, the celebrated barytone of
the Metropolitan operahouse, New
York. He won friends from the first.
He shows himself that he loves to sing
n for his first Fargo audience he let
his beautiful voice and warm impulsive
Italian nature have full sway. His
welcome was most cordial. He gave
a delightful rendition, filing every de-
mand Of Cadman in the singing OF the
latter's From the Land of the Sky-BIue
Water. He triumphed completely in
the last four numbers of his pro-
gramme, Lolita, by Buzzi-Peccia; Mo-
zart's Finch han dal vino, Largo al fac
totum from the Barber OF Seville, and
the Toreador Song from Carmen.
Both of these artists were accom-
panied most brilliantly by George
Ralf Kurtz and both of them saw to it
that he shared honors with themes
pecially cordial and appreciative was
Miss Miller. Throughout the two diff
f1cult programmes Mr.. Kurtz did his
usual 4AiRO1IGD4G WOAAh Go dCGOAlipdl-
ist.
Tuesday afternoon and evening the
festival events were graced with the
presence of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. The most gracious thing to
say is that the orchestra and Mr..
Oberhoffer repeated their triumphs
and Fargoans and all music lovers in
North Dakota know we'll what that
means. They have read and about
the. During the matinee Richard
Czerwonky was programmed for
a violin solo and it was one
of the strong features. The vo-
cal solo In the matinee pro-
gramme, was sung by Genevieve
Wheat, contralto, the aria from Don
Carlos, o Don Fatale. 1t was a splen-
did opportunity for a display of her
magnificent voice, heard in Fargo for
the first time. There were five num-
bers on the programme for the orches-
ira opening with the overture to Ri
emf, by Wagner, and closing with the
introduction and waltzes On the Beau
tiful Blue Danube, by Strauss. The
big audience displayed conspicuous APP
probation of the playing of two move
ments OF symphony No. 5 in u minor,
by Tschaikowsky.
Tuesday evening Gounod's Faust
was given, in concert form. by the
Fargo Moorhead Philharmonic club
assisted by Lucille Tewkesbury Stew
enson, G~enevieve Wheat, Joseph
Schenke, Horatio Connell and Herbert
Miller. soloists with the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra which played the
accompaniment. The s~oloists were all
artistic singers and the results obtain
ed were of such a high standard as to
leave nothing desired. There were 100
voices III the chorus and they had been
SO well drilled by Bertrand Alan Orr,
, the head of the conservatory, that
worthy support was afforded the solo
lists. IN some Of the exclusive cho-
ruses MI. Orr directed the singers and
the orchestra. The arias, recitatives,
, solos and quartettes by the soloists
with orchestra accompaniment were
conducted by Mr.. Oberhoffer. All in
all everything went smoothly and the
production Of Gounod's work reflects
credit On all those who took part in it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
FARGO o%PERAHousE.

Without n dissenting word, the en-
tire press Of New York city pronounced
Blanche Bates performance of Rox-
ana Clayton, in Nobody's Widow. one
OF the most d%eliciously conceived expo
sitions Of lIistrionic artistry disclosed
there in many a day, and the enormous
and distinguished audiences who have
greeted this talented player wherever
she has played since then, attests to
the universal popularity OF this ver-
dict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-08
EDWIN I. REED OSPEAK
VIII Deliver the Address to Graduates
Of Dakota Conservatory Mon
day Evening.

Prof. Edwin n. Reed Of the Moor
head Normal school will deliver the
address to the graduates at the COM
mencement exercises OF the Dakota
Conservatory and western School of
Expression on Monday evening, June
10. An elaborate programme has been
arranged and a large attendance is
expected. Friends of Mr.. Reed win
welcome the opportunity of hearing
him before he leaves for the west.
There will be several interesting
features on the programme including
q. piano number played by sixteen
young ladies al eight pianos. Every
one is most cordially invited to attend.