davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
Man, go, Tops pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs.-J. s. Grimes,
eighty, tourist from Arkansas City,
Kan, has accomplished the feat of
walking to the summit of Pixies peak.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Don't he msied Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good groccrs. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
RechauHe,

Waiter, this pudding is quite cold"
Impossible, sir! This is the fifth
time 1t has been warmed since morn.
ing"
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
Three Fined .s25 Each.

Pueblo.-A fine of $25 was given
two negroes and Mexican by Po
lice Magistrate Crossman in Municipal
Court for vagrancy.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
Both Changed.

+" "You used to sit and hold my hands
before we were married."
"And you used to sit and hold your
tongue"
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Food for thought is found in empty
cupboards
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
For Miss Conrov.

Graduating exercises were held At
st. Mary's hospital Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Agnes c. Ccuroy
who was awarded the medal AMI
diploma Of the training school, at
the completion Of the three years
course of training.
Following the exercises supper was
served in the nurses dining room
which was tastefully decorated for
the occasion the class colors, blue and
white together with ferns, chrysan-
themums and nasbrtiums being used
in the decorations.
The place cards We're tied with the
class coIors and bore the inscription
"Veritas ct Fidel!tas' which is the
class motto. At each place also was
a beautiful red rose. the class Hover
After the supper the nurses enjoy
ed a very pleasant evening of music
and dancing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
HARRISBURG FIANT TO
FURNISH ELECTRIC JUICE"

Work Of luyins rights for the eX-
tension of the electric wire line from
Carrier Mitls to Marion Is under
way. This IS the line of wire that is
TO be extended bv the Southern Hi
nCs Rail~ay and Power -, for the
palrcse Of furnish ne The Coal Belt
Grcail with electricity tor lighting
and power purposes, franchise fer
Tie extension Of which was recently
granted by the beard of supervisors
CT the county in 4 called meeting
held at Marion.
Represca ,utiyes Of ;he company
are Now busy negotiating with own
crs Of land on which it IS desired 10
set poles and owners OF trees that
must be cut from the risb. OF way
Of the inc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
Maedermid Recital.

The members of the FoTtnightly
Musical club have chosen Tuesday
night, Nov. 10, for the Sammis Mae
dermid recital The affair viii be
given at the library hall under the
auspices of this club, and promises
10 be the most attractive musical
event of the season Sibyl Sammis
Macdermid is well known dramatic
soprano, and will be assisted by
James D. Macdermid composer ac-
companist.
The members Of the Fortnightly
Musical club desire TO present one
musical artist to Cairo during the
season and this season their choice
was given Sammis Macdermid. These
artists are well known throughout
the country and a recital of the high
est class will be offered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

Notice to Stafford Lodge Members
Members Of Stafford Lodge No. So
]. @. o. F. and Parthenia Bebekah
Lodge No. 229 are requested 10 meet
at the residence of F. w. Corn, 1912
Washington avenue. Sunday after
aeon at O'Clock to attend the
funeral OF our late brother, II. D.
Holmes. All Odl Fellows and Re
hekahs are invited TO attend.
F. l.. KERN,
y. g. Stafford Lodge
CANINE GODROIS.
y G. Partncnla ledge
l0-24 2t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
Needlecraft Club.

Mrs. c. l., buchanan was hostess
to the Neeilecraft club at her home
on Thirty hth street yesterday aft
emoon. The afternoon was spent
erocheting, the club members being
quite skilled in this art. At the close
of most enjoyable afternoon the
hostess assisted by her sister. Mrs
Roy Summerwell served delicious re
treatments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
LUNCH STAND AT CIRCUS

The Ladies Aid ot the Calvary
BAPTIST church viii have q stand at
The circus grounds today for the sale
4, hot coffee. sandwiches. ct The
stand VIII be located or Washing
ion avenue near the circus entrance
way. 1873 Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

warranty deed. Oct. ;, 1911, north
cast of northeast and south half of
northeast and southeast and south
east of southwest, section s. town
ship Is, range >. Consideration 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
Sumner and Carnival.

The ladies Of st. Josepts church
will give a supper and carnival We'd
nesday and Thursday October % and
20 at st. Joseph hall on Cross street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
To Have Circus Stand

Tie ladies of the Calvary Daptis'
church will conduct a stand on the
circus grounds Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

At ORIGINAL prices. We can fit
you, Price $500, $1,000 and Sf2.0D.
National Wooden Mills, 9o5 Com"l
X Ave. X
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

is the guest OF her daughters Misses
Scean and Pauline Feutz.
Simpson Eondurant left yesterday
Tor Lebanon, Tenn, where he will
complete the law course at Cumber-
land University.
Fred Stcinhouse has returned from
Indianapolis, whore he attended a
meeting of the National BARRIERS As
ISOLATION
Robert Z. Baird who has been
feriously i'll at the Bonduyant hos
litai, is somewhat improved
Mrs. D. 3. Sanford Of Milbura.
Nv. Misses Asaleen Sanford ana
lowell Hall, also Of that place are
Ire guests of Mrs. f. L. Harp OF 2i7
Eighteenth street
Misses Mary Bigss and Mary
Rutherford of Eardwoll, Ky" viii
arrive today for a Visit with Miss
Naone Homer Of Elm street.
Mrs. G. s. Mantle Of Bardwer is
the guest Of her parents Nr. and Mrs,
G. c. Horncg OF Elm street.
Mrs. w. r. Frizzell who has been
seriously i'll at her home &t2 Eigb-
tenth street, is cony aleseent
Misses Louise Phillips and Adele
Newsome OF New Madrid, Mo, are
the guests of Miss Norma Pettis OF
Eighth street.
Mrs. Anna s. Galligan and daugh-
ter Miss Anna and Miss Anna Pierce
Walsh have returned from q visit Of
several days in st. Louis.
Miss Dorothy Davis Of Tamms Is
spending the week end with friends
here.
Miss Lota Clarkson Of Charleston.
Mo. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
GEORGE Dewey OF Eighth street.
Mrs T J. Boyd who has been i'll
at the Bondurant hospital, is much
improved and has beer removed to
her home on Twenty-first street.
Misses Lois Buchanan and Mabel
Keller left yesterday for Paducah
where they will spend the week end,
Misses Della and Mae Moran o,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

r. NJ. Howley is local agent for
the Aetna Life Insurance 90. Of
Hartford, Conn. Any plan Of Old
Line Insurance written Phone
556-Ilome 11-2l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

x Unclaimed Trousers Y
Original price S5.00. $500 now
$3.50 and $50. National Wooden
X Mills, sos Coml. Ave. X
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

Simpson Eondurant left yesterday
Tor Lebanon, Tenn, where he will
complete the law course at Cumber-
land University.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
PERSONALS,

Mrs. Martha FeutZ of Olney H.,
is the guest OF her daughters Misses
Scean and Pauline Feutz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
II ERE

our exact scientific methods and
equipment and expa icnce and skill
meaa that the troa1le is correctly
determined and the proper glasses
furnished.
There's no "hit or MISS or
Z que sswork'' me hods in our exam
nations they are tAo.o ana exact
and this means the kind Of glasses
that do the maximum good,
Are you sure your vision is per-
feet? We can tell you. satisfac-
tiou guaranteed.
Prices reasonable.
[. [. PLUMMER
OPT0METRIST-0 PTICIAN
237 Eighth S rect, Ctaro, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

Fred Stcinhouse has returned from
indianapolis, whore he attended a
meeting Of the National BARRIERS As
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

Mrs. Fred Riddle OF Mounds. visit
ca Mrs Newton Riddle and family
OF Ninth street yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

Miss Norma Pettis has returned
from a visit with friends at New
Madrid, Nc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Kreisler Will Play
1sForgotten' Classics

To Fritz Kreisler, who Will play at the
Salt Lake tabernacle Monday evening,
February 16, and who is making a tour
agement OF C. A. Ellis of Boston, violin
lists OF today owe a great debt The
repertoire of this instrument is surpris-
ingly small compared with that Of the
plano. for example, and those who have
gone to violin recitals In the past and
have had TO content themselves with parts
OF the whole Of concertos with piano ac-
compa niment and with unaccompa MED
Bach pieces. realize that they were not
the most stirring Of musical events.
Kreisler, who is deep student Of the
literature of music. realized this years
ago and he decided to mark out a new
path for himself. Buried In libraries and
musical collections in Italy, Austria and
Germany were vast quantities OF music
by composers long forgotten. who -four
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, AT
that time the violin was more generally
cultivated than 1T Is today and a vast
amount of music was written for H. For
years Kreisler gave a great part of his
time to hunting up and going over this,
separating the wheat from the ohaff, AS
a result of his search he unearthed much
beautiful music. which was well worthy
Of place on a recital progru mme-
Moreover, he made a number Of ar
rangements OF smaller compositions by
modern composers. with the result that
his recital programmes became models
which all other viollnlsts are following.
With Porpora and Chaminade. Pugnani
and Dvoralo and others whom the CEN
turies divide appearing in juxtaposition,
great piquancy is given to the slighter
portions OF programmes which invariably
include works OF major importance, and
SO the critics who, as q rule, look
askance upon arrangements. are dis
armed
The programme which Kreisler will
play here has been culed from such
and rearranged BY himself TO suit modern
concertgoers. This programme was re-
ceived with wild enthusiasm In Boston.
Fritz kreisler's appearance hero will be
under the local management OF Herbert
Salinger and Miss Lucille May Francke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
est. Patrick's Day
Concert" Under Way

This years ST. Pntrick's day concert
efforts In the way OF annual musical en-
tertstnments for the benefit OF the
kea st. AIMS orhhansge, Miss Nora
Gleason. organist and choir director of
ST Mary's cathedral. is in charge Of
nrepa ra tions for the concert. Every year
Miss Gleason has made the big event bet
ter than 1t was the preceding year, and
this year her expectations run high, in
deed
One hundred and fifty children will
take part In the concert, which Will be
given at the Salt Lake thcater or these,
about ln0 WIN be children OF the orpha n
age. The others will be gifted children
OF ST Mary's parish and OF the city at
large Miss Gleason promises a rare
treat in her premier feature. Seven
stars, al under 3 years OF age SAYS
the director. will undoubtedly be the hit
OF the evening.
There Will be new dancos-plenty of
them-individual and group New evolu-
tioDs and figures are now being re-
hearsed for the performance Singing
rehearsa]s are also under way Solos and
choral singing will divide the pro-
gramme with the dances Also there will
be lntersperscd n few vaudeville acts
Altogether, the 1914 concert promises
to be the grandest OF the long series of
ST Patrick's day entertainments The
proceeds of the affair, of course, will. I'm
the gross sum. be devoted to the beue-
lit OF the children at the orphanase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
MealSin Recital Monday.

Miss Ruby Meakin. a pupil OF Miss
Edna V. Linn, will give an elaborate song
recital tomorrow night in the Gunton
Memorial chapel at Eleventh South ano
Eleventh East streets. The recital WI!
start at Sis o'clock. No admission VIII
be charged The recital is given under
the auspices of the Westminster college
music department,
Miss Meakin Will be assisted by Miss
Edna Linn. Mrs. Esther Allen Cav and
Miss Corinne Butler, a pupil OF Mrs. Cav
Miss Meakin has been q pupil OF MISS
Linn for the past year and has shown
exceptional ability.
Miss Mealsin is the daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. r. O. ID, Mcakin. and is student
of the Westminster college.
The programme follows:
Eye Hath Not Seen (Holy City,. ,Gaul
'Schlummcrlied' .....,..,.,..... Ersfeld
Miss Butler. Mrs. Cav. Miss Linn
(a) ''Wicgenlied'' $50 .....--.-. Brahm
(b) "Das ErsLe Vellchcm" -. Mendelssohn
(a) "a Little Girls Lament" .Lohs
(b) "Msmmy's Song .,..,......,.W Warer
(c) when Love Is Kind Old Irish
Introduction and Polonaise, &C y. Allen
Miss Butler
Four American Indian Songs. .Csdna n
(a) From the Land OF the Blue
Sky Water
(h) The White Dawn Is Stealing
(c) Far Off Hear a. Lovers Flute"
(d) THE Moon Drops Low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
New Opera in English.

Madeleine" the one-act opera in Eng
lish by the gifted American composer
Victor Herbert. had its first performance
Saturday afternoon, January "a. at th
Metropolitan Opera house. II was th'
third novelty presented this season ~
Mr.. Gatti-CasazZa, wao. il may be re
called, was the initiator Of the Idea o
giving a hearing In this house TO thu
works OF American composers. The H.
breto OF Madeleine" is by Grant Stew.
art an actor playwright. and is basec
upon short French play by Messrs. A
pecourcelles and l.. Thiboust The pIo
Is outlined by the Metropolitan's pres,
department as follows:
II Is New Years day IN Paris. about
tho year 1850. Tho scene is the salon
OF Madeleine Fleury. tho favorite diva
OF the. day, and tho room Is full of
costly New Years gifts that have been
laid at her feet. Madeleine herself,
buoyantly happy at the dnwnins Of
another year of triumph, invites The
Chevalier dc Mauprat To dine with
her hut he laushingly declines. hav-
Ing promised TO dine with his mother
The Due d'Esterre MadeIelne's
chief aimircr. arrives with a masniii-
cent gift. but. to her intense caagrln,
he. too, refuses 10 dine With her. hav-
Ing promised TO dino with his
mothcr--.a promise he cannot break
She pleads, ca joles, demands. but all
in vain, and at last she even threat
ems 10 Invite his rival, de Fontauges.
with whom he is 10 fgIt duel the
following day. The DUO however. is
firm in his refusal and Madeleine.
now thoroughly pioucd, writes inviting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Give Memorial Music,

4 special feature of Thursdays g per
formanc at the American theater was
the fitting observance Of the anniver-
sary of the birth Of President Will
sion were on every side and likeness
of the martyred president was flashed
on the screen as the patriotic overture,
"Grand American Fantasie' Victor
Herbert) was being concluded by the
American concert orchestra AS an en-
core the orchestra and organ gave a
beautiful rendition of the favorite
hymn OF President Mckinley, Lead,
Kindly Light" Dykes, which was or
chestrated for the occasion by Profes-
sor Mcclellan. The tribute to the de-
parted chief of the nation was much
appreciated by those present and ere
ated a profound impression. Manager
Sims has made il q custom III all his
tbeaters to commemorate in n fitting
manner the birth anniversaries OF
great presidents: and American audi
enccs may look forward TO such affairs.
The features of the week in a musi-
cal way were: Erlking" (SchuberD ;
prelude in c sharp minor (Rachmani-
noff); "Adagio" from the Beethoven
"Sonata Pathetidueo; HLeYille''
(Puccini): "Turandot'' overture,
Lachner): Poet and Peasant" over.
ture (Suppe); prelude to "Cyrano' -
{Puecipi); "L 'Automne" (Glazenow) ;
" Schausspiel' overture (Bach) ;
" Danso Brctonne" (WidG); HTwi'
| light (FrimD; "Fideles Wien
Waltzeso (Komzak); "Dreams of
Childhood (Waldteufel) operatic So
lectious from "Adole'': "Rose Maid -
| (Hcrbertl; "Up peu d'Amour" Isl
lcsu); GEL Chochlo'' (Marseci); Let
tre 'Manon (Gillet); HWhyf'
| (Schumann)- The organ rocitals of
| Tuesday and Wednesday evenings were
well received by large audiences. Or
each evening to respond to hearty en-.
cores. The programmes OF music for the
coming week will prove of great inter,
est to lovers of high-grsde and popular
| ,r,ueic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Y.M.C.A. Band Doun
TO Good Hard Work

Over at the Y. NJ c. A. building OH
State street there is an orga nlzation OF
amateur musicians. the members OF which
are doing good work and taking great
pride I'm their progress, although at no
time does the idea Of financial remnnora- =
ton hold q place in their minds The
7, NJ Q, a band, under the direction
OF Harry Montgomery, whose good work
here IA we'll known, holds Its rehearsals
every Monday evening at the association
building and has. during the last three
months, made such progress that Mfr.
Montgomery expects TO present the play
ers In public concert early In March.
While there now twenty odd members
who are enthusiastically Interested In the
band work. there is still room for an
Oboe bassoon, r fiat clarinet and two
French horns. Candidates for any OF
Secretary Cawthorne at the z M c. A.
The band now includes the following
members:
Clarinets-N A. smithen. H. c. Nc
Gregor, C. w Eakins, Albert Picco.
Cornets-Herry Hilton. J. c. Patterson.
Swirsky
Horns-v. #. Plcco. George r. caw-
thorn,
Tromhones-Robert Abbott, L. Berry,
0. A. Bush. L. A. Carman, Floyd PerIEo.
Tuba--A. NJ. Rice.
Drums-J. w. Clovis Harold Peterson.
Saxophones-J. Morgan. u. l.. Pascoe,
Mr.. Montgomery is also directing the
7. NJ c. A. orchestra OF twelve pieces
which furnishes music for the meetings
Of the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Salzedo Says Harp
Is Still in Infancu

Carlos Salzedo, one of the few noted
larpists of today, holds that his choser
is "still in its infancy" IL
4 recent statement gwen to a repro
sentative Of Musical America, he in
terestingly explained his views, saying
IN part:
can account for this tardy de-
velopment of the harp. For you
must realize that the great deartb
of real literature for the harp
may be traced to the simplest Of
sources. Seldom is the capable
barpist thorough musician. and
inversely the composer of genuine
merit has not been performer
nor has he displayed sympathetic
knowledge OF its possibilities and
limitations. AS rule, those COM
posers who have written great
to the domain of the harp,
display an ability to venture along
certain way conventional, to be
sure) and after reaching a more
or less definite point they inevita-
bly, stop without having in any
sense delved into or sounded the
instrument g true possibilities.
Nor have they furthered it's ad-
vancement. This, then, is what we
need and it sounds ever 30 sim
pie: a composer Of thorough tech
nical resources who is at the same
time a competent performer, bet
ter still virtuoso. Grant but a
few such men and the harp would
soon have q nucleus around which
a wealth Of truly fine literature
might grow.
1 could mention to you q host
of names, well known to the mu-
sical world, as being virtuoso
harpists, with startlingly scanty
knowledge OF the theory of music.
Even Hasselmans, who achieved
worldwide renown and who was
my master at the Paris conserva-
toire, was weak technically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Anniversary Music.

Special music Will be a feature Of the
forty eighth anniversary celebration OF
Mount Morlah lodge No. 9. z, 6 a. NJ,
TO be held tomorrow evening In Masonic
temple. The programme follows:
Welcome ....,,....... WorShipful Master
" Cross the Mason Dixon Line
e-....:..... Imperial Male Quartette
L. S Ashworth. first tenor.
lvor j. Brind. second tenor.
V. ChriStopherson. first bass,
j. W.. Squires, second bass
,...s,. Mrs. Bessie Spears Browning
BASS SOLO o-.,,ese,.....J, Willard Squires
Polka de Concert (cornet Solo). Welden
r. Owen Sweeten.
Way Back Home. e"..,.,.......
.......... Imperial Male Quartette
Tenor SOLO. ,..s,..v....,..,Ivo Ivor J. Brind
Scenes de Ballet (violin solo) Reriot
Gustav Schuster,
"KiGolctto' quartctte-
Mrs Browning
Edna Dwyer
II. S, Ashworth.
Victor Christopherson
Sontralto solo ..--.,.,... Edna Dwyer
Trombone solo. .,.............. Selected
Marion Bell.
"Chesap peako Bay '.,,... .....,
,,......,. Imperial Male Quartette
SeXtette. "Lucia''-
Mrs. Browning
Edna Iowycr
T. s. Ashworth.
lVor j. Brind.
Victor Christopherson
j. Willard Squircs.
Alvin Bee3ley, accompsnist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Music at Granite High.

Music at the Granite high school Is be-
coming more popular and the students
Cornwall. music teacher for the Granite
school district. IN manner that promises
credit to tho school and district. A spe-
cisl meeting will be held at the high
school this week TO select officers for the
proposed operetta by the girls chorus
and some accompaniment bv the gIee
club. The object OF these features Is to
give an evenings entertainment at the
school at the earliest possible date and
II they obtain success other arrange
mcnts will he made Ia play In other
places.
leading parts Of the comic opera nd all
are promised some part in the perform
anoe. Tho part which the boys are to
take in the play has not vet been de-
cldcd but il is probable thnt a combined
chorus Will bc used in An en,irdv differ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

de F'ontanges. An answer comes, de-
clining the honor, as he. too. is dining
with his mother, and MadeleiDe's
maid. Nichetts, TO whom she turns as
last resort, also declines for the
same reason
Beside herself with chag.in. Made
leine gives way to q burst Of hys-
terical Observation-Disclosures all her
servants and throws herself on tae
sofa In a at of passionate weeping.
At this point Didler, a poor painter.
arrives with a portrait OF Madeleine's
mother that he has been renovatinS.
He and Madeleine have been friends
from childhood, and. finding her SO
upset. he soothes her 1t reminds her
OF her girlhood. Of their early strYg-
giles and youthful ambitions now rsal-
lied by aer, and brings her gradually
to a gentle frame OF mind. He In
Vtes her to dine with him and hia
mother, but she gratefully declines
Nichette. restored to favor, returns.
having obtained permission from her
mother TO dine with Madeleine rather
than leave her alone. but Madeleine
sends her back. saying she will not be
alone. Tho portrait Of her own
mother Is on tae table. and. as Made
leine sits facing IL. ray Of the sat
ting sun lights up her mothers facs-
Madeleine. too, Is dining with her
mother,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Burton Will Play
Difficult Programme

An excellent programme Of difficult and
ella ssic violin numbers will be played next
Wednesday evening by Clarence NJ. Bur-
ton. a talented young pupil of George e,
Skelton. He will be heard in recital at
Consolidated Music hail. East First South
street MIR. Burton, who possesses excel
lent technique OF wide range, will be
,lea I'd in several big numbers, notably the
Mendeissohn concerto in e minor and
the VieuXtemps Fantasia Appasionata.
opus 35. ie will be assisted by Miss
Margaret Burton, contralto; Mrs. L. G,
Burton. pianist. and double trio of vio-
Inns The complete programme follows;
Air Hongrois Varies, op, 22. .-.... Ernst
Romance in c., Beethoven
Song, "Watercourse' .,.-...... Schubert
Concerto in j. minor ,.-..s .Nendelssohn
Allegro motto Appasionata.
Andantc.
Allegro ma no troppo.
Allegro motto vivace.
Double trio, op. %, No. 1.,s,,., Lachner
Rose Pinuock. Felicia Lambert.
Anna Warren. Marie Howard,
Mabel Beesley, Lenora Smith.
Chanson Louis XIII and Pavane.
... ......... go. Couperin- KreisieY
Scherzo ..-. ...... .Dittersdorf Kreisler
Fantasia Appasionata, op, 50. -Veuztemps