davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Tendon and Leonard J. Grossman will
also address the meeting.
On February %. Mrs. McLendon and
Mrs Grossman will so TO Macon, Ga. to
form a suffrage league.
Many new names were given in, no
ticeab those of Mrs. Emily McDougal,
of the Eighth Ward Suffrage League,
afternoon a large audi
ence assembled to hear Frank
Benson, the special guest of the
Drama League, who gave a talk on
Shakespeare.
Mr. Benson is an artist and a thinker
in rhythm He believes that Shake
speare has made the world better, and
Illustrated that belief with a story Of
the builder of walls and the workmen
in a smal English village who read and
acted and thought of the mighty prob
lens of life as they hammered or NOR
tared or constructed the practical things
of life.
Mrs. William Glare Spiker. president
of the Drama League, was very i'll and
unable TO attend the meeting.
Mrs Warren Boyd made a short talk
and announced that the honor guest
would be presented to the members of
the league in the anteroom after the
lecture later.
Mr. Benson and the executive board
of the league had tea Informally in the
Piedmont Hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Mrs Oscar Elsas, with her guests
Mrs Mark Andrews and Mrs. Ehrilch'
of Btoston, will be at home Wednes
day afternoon from TO O'CLOCK at
Ponce DeLeon Apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Miss Gladys Levin, who has been
i'll with grip for the past ten days
Is somewhat better Miss LEVIN mas
been greatly missed from the soctal
affairs Of the season during he'd i'll
ness, which has kept her confined to
the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
N0DANGERf fNIIOWA.

~ dpnbt &c there tsa particle Of
danserof Iowa sending back q single
Democrat p says j. b. Hungerfords
editor Of the Carroll Herald, .IoWa.
about the congressional elections this
fall: q y 75s z
MIR. Hungerford Is editor and pub
Usher of the. Oldest paper in his
county. and Is IN close touch with po-
liticalS conditions in the Hawkeye
state. Z
Hegsaysl that the results OF the
Democratic, tariff which are already
beginning TO show in the Middle
West are giving the farmers great
concern especially the importation Of
corn and meat from Argentina to
compete witt. products of the Amcri-
can farmer. These things are threat.
cnlngs the farming industry, says Mr..
Hungerford, but they have not les.
sencd the cost OF living. I 2
|. Hes.Says the Democratic tariff is
helping Che trusts that have acquired
The control abroad ofJtoreignsS prod
ucts that are being shipped into the
United States to compete with the
American farmcf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
Schumann- Heink
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE.)

In Bayrcuth, Germany, June 18th,
as slle earnestly dcsires she m'Nt
leave Shcr case fh. tho bands of het
attorney. for tic defense abs not yct
begun. Today was devoted TO read
Ing more dispositions by New. N>rE
witnesses usRapp was often at the
apartments occupied BY MRS. Caths
arinc l.. Dean.
. Mrs. Elizabeth ITauk, who said she
lad often seen Mr.. Rapp at the Dean
apartments replied to a question, as
Mr.. Rapp fat or thin" by sayir.
"Not so think, Just nice" She also
said that she, had. frequently syen
him walking with Pluto, Mrs. Deans
dog. Pluto the dog, also appeared IN
the dcpositons of Lillian Schmidt;
daughter OF tho Dean apartment own.
,ey, WHO told of being hired by Mark
HaFrisoty att actor. TO take the dog
ont for exercise. The girl testified
she saw Rapp at the Dean apartment
wearing an apron, ndFnfixihg the
stove. She declared. that Mrs. Dean
asked him to buy some meat and
called linn, shoney.y lS..Once," said
tho girl.m"Mrs. Dean showed me 4
letter from Mr.,tRhpp. y slc};kisscd
tyf. lF.r..js. j. - ~. e u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
Special Term Il
OfCountyCourt

A special term of tle'eopnty $9lirl
has been called 10 convene on Thes-
day. June o. Several matters of int
pertanee will be takcYlpp by the
county commissioners 'at this time.
The call for the special session III
cludcs the following order of bust
ness:
TO consider any applications for
tho appointment or notary ipublics
and to accept bond from any notarics
that might be appointed.
TO take up and consider any road
business.
TO authorize the county court to
enter into contracts with successful
bidders on the construction work OF
tho perinanentrroads Off FaiEnloni
and Warrington districts anI accept
bonds 'frsnls contractofssf 5f It'd 'shcs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS orksazs,
TO appoint guardians administra7
tors, dxecd tors, and receive bonds
front. parti6s appointed.
To change boundary line of any
and all voting precincts, establish
new precincts and new BOUNDARY
elincs for same.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06

- y .laIs
the Rev. L. b. Bowers delivering the
memorial address. W.
Setting Sun Tribe Is one OF tic
fraternal beneficial organizati6nstiof
Fairmont and has been instituted
since 1890 and has membership or
enc hundred and fifty. The Degree
OF Pocahontas Is the ladies degree Of
the Red men and has as great a menu
bership as that of the Red Men. Both
services will be combined. IN one, the
Rev. bowers delivering the address.
The members OF each lodge will
meet at their lodge room at 1880 a.
III. Sunday morning and go in u bo6y
o.thc church. In the afternoon com-
mittccs will visit the cemeteries for
the purpose of strewing flowers ON
the graves of their dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
H1ppoDRoME rHEArER.

The big double bill at the Hippo
Irome thcater yesterday was wit
messed by, largo crowds, who enjoyed
every moment. Tic ".Fc;ils Of Eau:
Inc" pictures which were. shown.
contained many thrilling incidents.
|thiefly9tlie great aeroplanc accident.
Also theipictures of tho great ma
|rine DISASTER which, occurred last
week, Views taken on the scene Of
the tragedy were given and proved
most interesting. Tho next series Of
the "Perils of Pauline" will be shown
two@wceks from yesterday. Sjon 'next
Friday the sAdyenturcs OF Kathlyh".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
THE BREACH AT ARMAGEDDoN.

II political gossip In New York is
10 be believed there is dissension
among those who aforctimc stood at
Armageddon. The REPORTS that II. Il.
looks with favor upon the Republl-
can candidacy of District Attorney
Whitman for governor, when consid-
cred by Ilis followers In connection
with the cOlonel's political statement
of lust Saturday, have, provoked some
Of the faithful to wrath. One of them,
benjamin G. Marsh, says Col. Roose-
velt's declaration was Il, tragic, con
fcssion of the Progressive party's, I'M
potencc' and that 1t emphasizes It's
L"too apparent weakncss-tlc lack OF
economic principles" TO this Mr.
Marsh adds the sage observation:
Are we TO- continue standing at
Armageddep, fininced by the steel
and harvester trusts? Why. talk
about tic 'two-boss system of Murphy
land Barnes so long as Perkins re-
Imains the boss of the Progressive
party? ave Progressiyos are In nc
position to cast stones ut either n
,odden Republican or thcycnai DEM
ocratic machine of this state until VIC
clear our own transparent glass
house of that sordid capitalist oil
great. privilege, George w. Perkins
nj. ,,s,,,,. ..,., No..
49,, IL, -. i Ss i... :.
80 .s'n e9et ~ ts.e .ieissss!i,'
10 m.sus ~ s..,s y, ~ lo',
.om .,eaus. : - i.esa "'e iun.ors o'
y, !, wv y $ 8 ! " I =
~ M.se.y ~ heop matters . MINI, ",
rch,$n 4 FINN S9SiS TTIars s. mi,
motions ,hnt ,,c 10 nronnrtnT ra dica,,,
r. Shist %;s rron,I viii ~ nnssi,
Ii,i,y tIni SontIomon whose .Iyin,
was ror",t;.d two Ysnrs a@o ,u,, I,,na,
4, Il, an III,
u S5ts,hSSHs IA IA gTSFf,;v'I
To-, 10 H. ~ nx",,,s,,o ,o,,, 49,. :,
,nTI,h ,,a ,,as ~ 49, o,,io,.tnm m;.,,o =,
%os hon ~ 10 o,ov h,s 49, Oa','. ne ~,
IT,. ,,,s ' :, ~ 80 ,,,.,,,",, ,.,,,J it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
TRADE n COMMISSION MEASURE.

BYl ASSOCIATED PREss.l Il
: WASHINGTON. j p. c. jung e..
The Senate tlnter-statc5 Commerce
committee Voted today to. report ollt
only the trade commission measlirc
of, the, antitrust bills, TIC action
was construed by, many. as an inllca7
tiop of Limitation. of the atministraT
Ition program at. the present session
of congress. Some senators opposed
tlcmotion and others declared them
selves opposed even to the bill at :hr
present time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06

lavo a decidedly clever novelty act.
On Monday. Tuesday and wednes:
day, tile American Minstrel Maids,
consisting Of twelve people will be
the attraction. A novel feature of
this act is that tho two end t'lschcs''
both weigh two hundred pounds All
the interlocutor's weight Is 81,
pounds. For the next two weeks tho!
lfippodromc will present musical
comedy, changing twic6a week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
Graduating
fcnSr, A,,tv,, ,.,,,,,, p.pp nNp

!shain. Grace Crowl, Grace Jones,
Howard Hawkins, John Windsor,
Eva May, Pearl Vangildcr, Abel
7ilaw, Edith klaw, Earl Lynch, Carl
Bailey, Lewis Carskadon, Lawrence
Barry, Pearl Fultz. a.
Duet-Echocs = Mfory = Mildred
Myers and HclenrAlford. - - =
History; Being a social history,
dealing with manners and customs
Iof the Saih Il. Nuzum class; complied
lin the year 2O1i a. D.-Gcorgc Ncp-
Iuneir'J. sattorfield, Phyllis Ritter,
Mary Conway,
chorus@Dlow. Soft winds-vin-
Gent. 81 ..
stereopticon Prophecy = Bqulall
Walker. Gcorgia Hough. (Lcdru
Stifflcr, class artist.).i tsGi 81
scxtettcTFleeting Day-NIildrcd
Myers, Eva Hartley, Georgia Nep-
tune, Helen Afford, Grace Crowl.
Glass tTune ,of There's a
Girl in the Heart of Maryland.")-
Written by Grace Crowl.
i Tho fairics present gifts to the
3Sam n. Nuzum class.A-Ethel Ileint.
0zlcman, Beatrice Hall.
Presentation of class gift to'scl.ool
President Windsor.
All choruses in this program have
been we'll prepared under the super.
[Sisipp Of Musical Director .Qderbolz
The "teyicw OF iieyiows;s,"wfitten by
tarnlcmber of. the: class, is al takc-ofl
MISUNDERSTANDING Glass AND prom ON;
ises to be entertaining In cGvry way,
ILlt,, was. composed especially for tho
qocnsfon,S Tile History flteseareil'
Twill be very amusing, being compiled
a century ahead of time. The pro.
'phccy will be the greatest ever given
Lat the eloeal institution. "a N
" DiEtAe ktlaS sprogrh If twill abesltdtt
I!frst fcnditfbT offthcsHeI ciass sosiis.
The gifts will be very interesting
although some of them won't be Gu.
Evied by any Of the audience. The
past thing on tle, timcltablp will be
lhc presentation or tic movie ma.
clline,s by Mrs. President. Thtskgifl
Twill make tho local 1ffeh scllooibtBt
most up-to-datc in West Virginia
fFrhis macIiine,ts a late model Pow,
,crs," with u stcrGopticon and spot
gprojection. sThisF;is the most mag;
Nnificent gift ever presented by %
class to the school. Everybody mus,
Lscc and hear this program, and II
won't cost cent.
\ Although the commencement, cxcr.
Iiciscs will not require, much more
than pose from the students, tho
arrangement will be different. Ow.
ing to the magnitude Of the class, Il
was found to be impossible to pose IL
on the stage at ono time, so the frs,
four rows of seats in the auditorium
fwiii be occupied by the GRADUATES
Eduring tho program, and the dIHp
mas will be received by the stage
I he students walking up IN u v-shap.
ed lint.s The speaker of tho evening
has not been chosen. The music viii
be Of high order, l,eing rendered
by Miss Nichols, soloist. Of Morgun.
town, and Prof. Bnttcrricld, pianist
lof the University School Of Music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06

organized, where and heewacould Col.
Roosevelt gain these gJG53S add,.
tional votes? And Overwhelmingly
defeated for governor Of New York,
what possible chance would lie have
as a candidate for,presidcnt in, 1916?
The COLONEL rs hardly the man to
lump on the dock merely because
some of his enthusiastic followers be.
licye that he could walk on the wa
tern. Y. World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06

shain. Grace crowl, Grace Jones,
Howard Hawkins, John Windsor,
Eva May, Pearl yangildcr, Abel
7ilaw, Edith klaw, Earl Lynch, Carl
Bailey, Lewis Carskadon, Lawrence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
IF.

If. the Democratic tariff had re.
duc6d he, cost ot lying
II 1t had increased the number OF
men nj work rs
II 1t had brought the workmrgmcn
nf the country ingllcr Wages
If il had caused new industries to
he erected
II 1t lad enlarged the factories
and mills already in operation
II it had made every. builder busy
in every community 1
II 1t had set every wheel turning
in every mill
lf'it had. caused smoke toiissuc
from every pnc of our coke ovens
In a word, If it had brought about
prosperity
|, Would it have TO be explained up.
on the grounds of psychology? :
Cumberland News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
DRAFTING ROOSEVELT

rtI,aeof 4, rjont lp,,n,,,,;,t,,,,,i ,,,i,, a.,
~, ~, ~ ...He ,s9Si,ss ""o sn-
s,ss a, 20. a iso"se y MUS ful, lor
.sy.sai,e ~ wv ioth n"se seht',
~, sns.r sue a, oat .mS colonel
arc more convincing than sentiment.
In sl2se9l; Roosevelt, as the Pro.
gressiye candidate for president,
folledS only 9390,021 votes In this
state, aslagain Mr.. Taft's 1852 and
Mr. Wilson'S G55,475. Mr.. Straus
did better than tic colonel, but us
thei Progressive candidate for gov;
ernor he had only 993,1SS, 10 Mr..
Hedges's 444 4 05.s ',''7"
~ =, .e:.. s,:s u .t=s
lisa iopS pe Pun,
2 7 5s''ehan N
Z; ahs !, ~, ny llosrssslVc party nas
..l pig gp =, since shcH9h2
s,Ieson: ~ 80 suage ilahd, ing
,.tsssssst., o eahaiuate lor Ciiiei
ssSag tae eoure, o. appeals, polied
iS. .,s9.es' y, yet tnere was no pct
* sslgiaa,c ~; sne liclu. Against
werner; The Ropabliean candidate,
Ealled s597,357. The Republican ma
jaity over the Progressiyes exceed
~ 400 900.
-, ! I \, -,
liz ~ s. sll VI US y. 4.crs sun
si,ee',fa s'.tl'sfs ,sSaS Hoosevelt
"a stake nls /; p % .'1, mature enS the
oH.sonig ", y ehe siail election IN tllis
s. .ss'sa ine Neppplican enrolment IS
eee,Yye gnu inc y, Progressive enroll
slsas y ~ wy iiitVeo: lakihs ;tnese
49, us - = inlr shuica.loh OIL INC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
arc to be presented.

valla, "Thc Wizard OF the Aecor-
deon," continues TO please with his
selections. Rodgers and Dorman In
their comedy sketch The Darktown
lIXprcssman" have one of the hest
comedy aets seen there.ft They keep
their fliearcrs continually laughing
turing their turn. The Gene Muller
Troupe OF Hoop Rollers. assisted by
Miss Rosalind, on the trap DRUMS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06

the latter and / pfctcadeasr did not
see it. She let me read tke letter.
.lidon't remember hatitsaid, but it
ended, your faithful Btlly.'''
Mrs. Annie Schmidt, motherSof LII
Ian, in n deposition said,yshe knew
llapp and often had seen him about
Mrs. Deans place. She told Of sec
ing him leave carly in the morning
in February, 1913. lie waved at
somebody at the kitchen window
every morning, said Mrs. Schmidt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
Memorial !. !:
Services
SETTING SUN TRIBE AND WANE.
TAC0UNCIL TO REMEMBER :
THEIR DEAD, 81

The annual memorial service OF
Setting Sun Tribe No. 16. Improved
Order OF Red Men and Woneta Coun--
Gil No. 6, Degree OF Pocahontas, will
take place Sunday morning. June a..
at the Diamond street NJ. E. church,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-06
z. G. Rogers
Passes Auay
HAD GONE TO .ASHEVlLLE, NJ
Z TO STAY THE RAvAGEs OF 7
" "a. TUBERCULOSIS. ~ b

4 \. Ia INit'-l stt y
al nlessaSe was received here yes
terday, announcing the death OF Mr..
2, G. Rogers which occurred yestcri
day morning at Asllyille, n. G.. where
lle had spent the past year for The
beneflt of Ills health. Tuberculosis
was the cause of his death.
The deceased is survived by his
wife WHO was formerly Miss Grace
TIoguc, sister of Mrs. Turncy Reed,
OF this city, and of the late Mrs. D.
G. Williams, and one daughter,
Louise. Mr.. Rogers was employed as
civil engineer In this city a number
nt years ago, and has number of
friends in the city WHO will regret to
learn ofhis doaths ,mEte ast
He with his family had been resi-
dents of Washington, D. c., for, a
number Of, years. Mrs. Rogers was
called. IL, AishSillc by his critical. i'll;
pcss, but did not reach there until
after his death. No details, Of I'll
aeral arrangements have been l
learned here. y
y = r. p d 3 Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
First Entertainment of Festival Takes
Place Tuesday Evening" .Russian Sym
phony Orchestra One of Features

~ T. minor Both these selections will
give the great master chance TO show
his wonderful playing
For the great closing concert on Sum-
day night. which will bring TO an end
the first festival of it's kind that New York
has ever had. Mime. Fremstad will be the
soloist. The orchestra numbers for this
concert too have been especially selected
The Heinebund Chorus, under the direc-
ton of DR.. Ansel Goetzl. will sing. There
IL no doubt that the thousands of music
lovers who will crowd into tho Garden
\on Sunday night will he treated to a con-
cert such az they have never before had
~ chance To hear Nine. Freinstad alone
would he worth hearing. but she will he
Admirably supported by the fine orches-
trail selections and the singing Of the Ger
man chorus
The opening number Of the concert will
he the "Tannhauser' overture by the
orchestra This was one Of the many
numbers which were especially placed on
the programme at the request of readers
of THE EVENING Sun. and the orchestra
can be depended on 20 give splendid rem
! dition of the selection.
NINE iIellstdu mas seIec'eu plCh
teurc Halle from 4Tannhaliser" for her
first number. She will also sing "Norspiel
und Liebestod." and 10y request annie
Laurie" Al these numbers will give
the prima donna a chance to show To ito
best effect her wonderful dra matte So
prano voice and there is no doubt that
she will I've warmly welcomed by the big
audience.
The German chorus will sing Lander
kennung" and will also give for the final
number of tho programme the American
Fantasie.- by Herbert. Ma Similian Pill
zer the violinist. will also play at the
final concert, 50 that altogether il will
hc a mrscial treat Of kind seldom
given to music lovers in New York.
The Saturday afternoon concert will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

the overture or -NiGnnu
"Wednesday night, besides the great
orchestral programme there will be two
artists. Valentine cre,Vi the violini-t
will play and Sophie Braslau OF the Metro
politan Opera Company viii sing The
brilliant Young violinist will play Paga-
minis violin concerto. first movement
Miss Braslau will sing the Jeanne d Arc
aria and group OF Russian songs.
The orchestral programme for Wednes-
day night too. Is one OF the best Of the
series. The opening will be- the overture
of Rossini's william Tell" This is one
of the Russian SYMPHONY favorite
select ions and Altschuler interpreta-
ton has always won him favorable com
ment Al this concert too. the chorus
from the Washington Irving High School
will sing several selections. They will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

TUSi now the new dances occupy the
stage and the spot light OF public in
spection has been turned fun upon
them, says the Medical Times In
ils March issue, which will I've published
tomorrow. Under the general heading
Of the Tango" some people condemn the
latest dances as vicious. iii only for the sat
urnalia Others maintain these da nces are
no better and no worse than those which
nave been in vogue for years. En- PEASANT,
II Is unfair to charac,erze these Ola noes a =
tango" when our Argentine friends as
sure us that they no more represent the
real Argentine tango than they do Zulu
war dance.
But under whatever fantastic name.
turkey troot, bunny hug. maSixe or one
slen tho moral question is much mooted,
We well recall the cutlery that followed
Che substitution Of the waltz for the grace
fulpolla and sChottische. The waltz was
denominated "senslIous dance, devised
Tor permitting closer bodily contact"
vet the waltz has outiived criticism and Is
dainty and fascinating step, which has
not generally affected community mora Ia.
DR. w. j. Robinson. well known as a
writer, says;
The modern da noes are vulgar. ugly,
and in my opinion disgusting. IL We could
drive them out by moral slasion, by argu-
mont, II would he an excellent thing for
tine present and the future generation
here ca n hardly be difference of opinion
IT, 10 their injurious effect on people,
health"
Subjoined are this comments Of several
wen known physicians, most Of them neu-
foIoglsis, on this subject:
By GEORGE r, BUTLER.
S-dical director Of Mudlavia Sanatoriufi
kramer. Ind.
If il isn't one thing It's bound 10 be an
other. There never was time when horn
reformers we're not shrleking about some
ching The noise does not mean that a
majority is excited. II is raised by a
small but active minority every time. Al
q rule the cause dies in their midst There
upon and without loss OF time they hum
up or pick up another and 90 on with theiI
shrieking
The world never has been without the
rcclesiast and his wall over social deteri
grafton. any more than 1t has escaped the
! haeds594 hesnssgsfmsr md his psr@A.'en
- tlsses Z .DsOsn,
n ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Olive
FrsmstsJ

Chorus. and a chor,is of 1 500 school chill
dren who will sing at the Saturday after
noon concert. At every performance the
famous Russian symphonic Orchestra
will render programme which of itself
would be worth hearing From the enthu-
sias m that the festival has already created
among the music lovers and critics Of the
city and the great demand for tickets for
each concert the great carnival will he
one OF the biggest successes in the history
Of music in New York city.
Those who have not yet procured their
tickets for the concerts ARE advised TO do
30 at once. The demand for tickets has
been continuous and unless those who
want to attend the concerts get their
tickets at once they are liable to find
them all gone. The festival has been
organized by The EVENING sun in coop
GRAFTON with the Wage Farmers Theatre
League. and those who want To take
advantage Of the low prices for seats
must present coupon cut from THE
EVENING Sun when they purchase their
tickets. OF the $1,000 seats origina lily
reserved for readers of THE EVENING
Sun many thousands have been sold and
every music lover is urged to get tickets
at once before all of the best seats are
gone.
The programmes for the different con-
certs. including the artists numbers and
! the orchestral selections. have already
been announced. For the opening night
Mile. Bori will be the soloist. She will
sing three times Her first number will
be- the Jewel Song from Faust Then
she will sing an aria from LA Boheme. +"
and lastly she will give a group Of selected
songs. Those who have heard Mile Bori
at the Metropolitan know what "a wonder
! full voice she has and will appreciate the
great treat in store for those who hear
her at the concert.
The Russian symphony Orchestra will
| play for the first number of the concert