davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19

as we had an "Oldstime chunk floater. y
Rev. A. HI Miller did not fill his
regular appointment Sunday on account
of the rain.
j. L. Moorehead's bridge gang has
been working near Hoffman the Ry,ass
week. Wonder il his assistant fore,
man, Mr.. Guy Collins, has forgotten
the way to Mt. Vernon? And Carl AL
len what In the world has become OF
that boy? Guess he has forgotten the
way to Mt. Vernon also.
We sure miss LAME Tate since he
left for the normal. He is a wise
chap, preparing for future life.
/ Messrs. Parkinson. Holmes and Ho.
gan caught a nice lot of fish Saturday.
| They invited their neighbors to Mr.,
logan Il where they served dinner anc
~ glhS afternoon served ice cream,
! Everybody reported nice time.
| 7. d. Guess made a quick trip tt
Durant Wednesday with some nice
s'cukes. =
Gee whiz what's going to happenl
we did not see the "wire-fixer" Sun.
day.
Mr.. Teddy Guess spent Sunday with
MIR. Crawford's girls"
Guess the boil weevils have pune.
tured Rex.
With best wishes to The 'Tiser and
its many readers,
TWO LONELY KIDS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19
MT, VERNON.

We had heavy rain Sunday, doing
much damage to crops.
The farmers around here are busy
planting late corn.
c. E. eagle made business trip tc
West Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Mcclellan spent Sunday
with Mrs. Strowd.
d. j. Crawford made flying trip tC
Durant Saturday.
S. A. Montgomery passed here Sat.
urday on his way to Mrs. M Melton's s.
Master Jake Crawford spent Satur.
day night with Hubert and Marion
Melton.
Mrs. Ed Wynne, of Pickens, spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs. r.
T. Mcclellan
Miss Willie Mai Holmes spent Satur
day night with her cousin, Mary Ellen
eagle.
Mrs Green. from Winona. is spend.
ing few days with friends near here.
Mr. Lawrence Parkinson while en-.
route to Durant Saturday turned his
horse in at Mr.. Murph Melton's out OF
the rain. A poor excuse, old boy!
Miss Anzo Parkinson spent Thursday
night with Miss Willie Mai Holmes.
Messrs. Hyson Eubank and Law.
renee Parkinson spent a few hours
very peasantlly with /. w. Nabers
boys" Sunday.
] | guess "Mr. Boil Weeyil" had a
narrow escape Sunday on the creeks
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19
ACONA.

We have been having some much
needed rain of late and the farmers
are feeling better.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clover, of Lex.
ington, attended divine services al
Acona Sunday, carrying back with
them Sunday afteroonn Bro. Shipman.
Quite a goodly number of Lexington.
ians attended the quarterly meeting
held at Acona Saturday.
Mrs. r. E. Mooney returned Sunday
afternoon from the North Mississippi
Missionary Cor ference held at Aber-
deem from June Ills.
The following ladies enjoyed very
much the hospitality of Mrs. Annie l..
Buck last Wednesday: Mesdames j.
D. Walton, Kennon Bailey, Jordan
Bailey, K. E. Johnson, Emma Chat
ham, r. E. Mooney and Miss G. Baker.
r. E. Mooney has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Messrs. Walter Gwin and AL Harvey
autoed out to Acona Tuesday.
r. K. Johnson has purchased Max
well car.
Miss Anna B. Crippen returned to
Greenwood Monday after a couple of
weeks visit with home folks.
The Acona people appreciate having
visitors from other neighborhoods to
their public dinners, but there is sure
fact that they do not appreciate hay-
ing young people visitors to turn her
religious services into dance, as some
did last Saturday. We would beg our
visitors to show us that courtesy and
respect due to all hosts and hostesses,
but if they have no respect for US,
please respect our religion.
Sincerely, MAUDE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19
Foose.Cox wedding

NOOSC-SOA WYOMING
S. ]. Foose has purchased the G. A.
Wilson drug store and William Nixon
and Willie Jones are in charge.
Miss Fannie Kepler, of Greenwood,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Fink.
Fl. B. Davis, who has been away for
fortnight has returned nome.
r. l.. Wallace Is noted for his "mov-
| ing" qualities. He moved from ms
room at MIR. John 0hleyer's to the lit
tie cottage next door to Robt. Rhyme q
Wednesday, and on Saturday was seen
moving his household goods back 70
Mr.. Ohleyer's. Mr.. Lee Bait, VINO
has been living at Gwin for some time,
has rented the cottage that Mr. Wal
lace vacated.
Misses Jimmie Neal Owen and Jua
nita Harris, of Memphis, are the
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Fortner
The Methodist church was the scene
of beautiful wedding Tuesday morn
ing when Miss IdaHarding Cox became
the bride of Samuel Jackson Foose.
The ceremony was performed in an
impressive manner by Rev. Duncan,
brother-i law of the groom. The
church was beautifully decorated in a
green, pink and white color scheme.
Mrs. Evelyn Gulledge presiding at the
organ and Mrs. Bessie Whitehead, sis
ter of the groom, sang Because" just
before the entrance of the bridal party:
The bride was surprisingly beautiful
in blue travelling suit and carried an
arm bouquet of brides roses and ferns.
Her maid of honor, Miss LYDIA Chap
man, of Batesvlle, was attired in q
tango and blue suit and carried pink
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19
JENKINSVILLE.

On June Mr.. Rathell SwInney
and Miss Myrtle Grantham were hap.
PLY married at Greenwood. After a
honeymoon trip to Memphis and other
places they have returned to make
their home in this community. We
wish them a long and prosperous life.
J. c. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
McNeer and lovely children and C. s.
Bowman were Hospitality entertained
at the charming and cozy home of Mr..
and Mrs r. L. McNeer Sunday.
j. +. Eubank and c. s. Bowman had
q wreck Sunday at Dry Creek bridge.
Mr.. Eubank's horse got frightened
at h. A. MoOre's car and ran back
against Mr.. Bowman's horse, which
got fore foot in the wheel of the 9TH
er buggy. No particular damage was
done, exwept that Mr.. Bowman's 8 horse
is a little lame. 1t was only through
the infinite mercy and loving kindness
OF God that they so miraculously es-
capped death. Mr.. Moore deeply re-
GREETED that he was the unintentional
cause of the near tragedy, it being the
first accident he had been even re-
motely connected with since acquiring
his car.
Rathell Swinney and wife and Ar.
thur Rathell attended the show Mon.
day night.
W. W. Wilkins made visit to Lex.
ington Monday.
j. c. Bowman made a visit to the
metropolis of Holmes county Tuesday.
Mr.. Il. Williamson and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harvey
Nabors Sunday.
Mrs. e Sudbeck is on the sick list.
Best wishes to ALL BOBOLINK.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19

vey's.
Miss Artie Spell returned home from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. V. Shipp,
Sunday.
Misses Willie, Inez and Maud Nc
Caleb, Alice and Artie Spell and Ruth
Harvey were at Mrs. G. O. Buck q
Monday afternoon.
Misses Annie Mae Buck and Nettie
Davis were horseback riding on Main
Street one day last week.
Mrs. G. ID. McCaleb and little daugh
ters, Gertrude and Mabel. are visiting
j. III. McCaleb, at Grenada. this week.
Ruby Causey called at Mrs. Buck q
Sunday afternoon.
Johnny Robertson spent Saturday
night with Barry Roach.
Misses Maude Donaldson and Annie
Mae Buck, Alex Donaldson and Oscar
Buck called on MISC Margus lite Har.
vey Sunday morning.
Mrs. Irene Harvey spent Tuesday
afternoon at her father, Mr.. ]. M.
Roach's.
Misses Sallie and Kate Roach spent
one afternoon last week with Mrs, G.,
0. Buck.
Jim Wade Harvey spent Tuesday at
Mr.. Harvey Roach's.
Miss Nettie Davis was the week end
guest of Miss Thelma Mcclellan.
Miss Alice Spell and Mrs. Garland
Moses we're at their grandmother one
day last week.
A crowd of younf. people went fish.
ing at Butterworth's Creek Wednes
day. All report nice time.
Mrs. Ida Buck called on Mrs. Spell
Monday.
Misses Alice and Artie Spell spent
Monday night with their aunt, Mrs.
j. G. Robertson
Miss Maude Donaldson and Foster
Dickard called on Miss Willie McCaleb
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. y. Buck called on Mrs. At
well Tuesday.
Kate Harvey spent Tuesday with
Pearle Buck
Miss Lille Nabors is spending this
week with relatives in the Bethesda
vicinity.
Best wishes to The Advertiser and its
many readers. LONELY GIRLS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19

X. N. Mccormack, Misses Myrtle
Mccormack and jamie Putnam spent
Sunday at S. H. Carson's.
ed at 0. A. Bells Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. s. e. Mccormack and son. Roy.
spent Sunday at Mrs. o, A. Bella.
Alvey Jenkins called at Mrs. McCor-
mack's Sunday night.
H. P. Hosmer, Mrs. NJ. j. Putnam
and Leila Fonville were in this vicinity
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, of Yazoo
City, is spending awhile with her sis
ter. Mrs. S. HI. Carson.
Mrs. Lily Watts spent Friday at
Mrs. Ella Miller's.
Miss Mamie Hester, Of Yazoo City.
hsa been spending the week n
friends iii and around Brooklyn.
We are having nice little rain tssa
evening and | am sure it is appreciat-
ed by all.
Misses Mamie Hester, Myrtle Nc
Cormack and Elizabeth Carpenter spent
Thursday very pleasantly with Mrs.
., A. Bell
Misses Lizzie Carpenter and Mamie
Hester spent Wednesday and Wednes-
day night with Miss Myrtle McCor-
mack.
There was nice little lawn party at
Mrs. o. A. Bells Saturday night and
1t was enjoyed very much by the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Mollie Foy and
Sallie Mccormack, Misses Dolly Foy,
Elizabeth Carpenter, Jessie Putnam
and Mamie Hester, Messrs. Alvey
Jenkins, Robert and Wesley McCor-
mack, Ernest Massey, Lon Bell, Ruck-
er, Kelley, John Matthews, S. Hamil-
ton, J. 6. Hargraves and Roy McCor-
mack.
Mrs. Molie Foy called at Mrs. Ella
Miller's Saturday afternoon.
Hello Hiawatha, come again; we
are always glad to hear from you.
SILVER BELL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19
SALEM.

Mrs. Quarles and little girls are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. V. V. Wallace
this week.
Mrs. J. II. Hulter and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, returned home Saturday
morning from a visit to relatives in
Walden.
Misses LucyHelen and Alma Quarles,
Katie Mary and Elizabeth Teasley and
DR. V. V. Wallace and little son,
Charles Thomas. spent Saturday very
leasantly in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Wilson.
Some of the young people from Old
Salem attended the ice cream supper
\
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19
BROOKLYN,

Mr.. r. F. Hester. of Yazoo City, was
a caller at S. H. Carson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hampton were
callers at Will Miller's Sunday,
Robert Carson was in this vicinity
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Putnam returned Sunday
after spending few days very pleas
antly with Misses Annie and Hattie
Jaynes at Silver City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-06-19

Continued on page g.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
The Value of Home Life
By Leo Slezak

I naturally with wife and children. A
game of chess or checkers after dinner
| is the most natural thing in the world
for the average successful merchant.
Many musicians, too, have discovered
that their wives and children can win
at the games they enjoy.
On the nights when / sing / always
want to have my wife and son and
daughter near me before going to the
opera house or concert hall. 1 could lot
do myself justice II their strengthening
influence were denied me. Somehow
nv voice would stick in my throat in
the event of any domestic misunder-
standing. The very fact that 1 have
three souls near me to work for, spurs
me on &c do better things. During my
big scenes 1 see their faces and almost
hear their words of encouragement
There is nothing like that in all the
world rot even the plaudits of the null
titude-
Scores Of men who have gained fame
in opera and concert feel precisely as 1
do, and they follow the same lines I'm
much the same way. One pianist, whose
dazzling technique is always a matter
for favorable critical comment. once
furnbled the keyboard as the result OF
s0uaobie at home Just before the con-
cert The inevitable moral Is plain
keep cheerful at home, play with the
family and the music one makes will
be sweeter.
Copyt 1914. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

IF you would sing well. or fash your
fingers across the pianaforte key
board with effectiveness, see to II
that your home life is pleasant. The
musician who wears a glad smile away
from his own fireside but VINO sulks and
finds undue fault when in the bosom OF
his family, is not the one VINO usually
succeeds to an unusual degree.
Playing with the baby on ones knees
may not be precisely digniied for pub
lie practice, yet it is good for tired
nerves Of even the greatest singer, plan
ist or violinisr- There is something in
this. I understand that the late E. H.
Hartman loved his home and that bis
invariable rule was 10 quit business at
In the afternoon that he might be
among those who meant more to him
even than his thousands Of miles OF
L1ght railroad tracks.
Distinguished musicians, artists nov
elists, and statesmen, whose names
stand forth conspicuously as men Of up
right character. were all men whose
home interests were not subordinated
10 their business. II is all very well to
gay that to succeed in q superlative de-
gree one must be welded TO ones arr
or business" but the statement needs
qualifying.
Relaxation Ia essential TO every man
who labors hard, and this comes mcst
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

particular OF
they those particular articles oore .us
long peculiar perfume you 0s' e "
What do like best Of smells?
and dewy ana
without feeling were en years
old a braided down my oack'
the first bunch OF acs to the scho TO
teacher of it.
asurpri the perfume of the
delicate like perfume OF N.Y.
of
and all the world
to be a
in the whit
blue
a
of
smells o petroleum
melting
Of me
In City
-En tyou?
a distinct smell
o II a and
a
in
they'll
to
in it
when she looked him in
o of
couldn't it
a I climbed
Whit
&c
all
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

One fashion expert has said there Is
distinct style Of collar for each in
olV1dual feminine neck. Unless one has
hendish genius for figures she would
rather not take issue with the state
ment and set out to prove It, but after
days shopping the assertion loses
much of its hyperboIism, for the articles
OF lace and net and ribbon and en-
broidery which have been made to
fasten about necks and add to the
charm OF womankind is simply bewild-
er1ns. 1t is likewise bewilderingiy love-
ly and exquisitely expensive.
| TO begin with, the collar of the mo-
ment has an Importance 1t never be-
lore possessed. 1t frequently becomes
waist-coat, revers and guimpe, In ad-
diuon to mere fascinating and soften
Ing neck finish for the group.
The fare collar is perhaps the new
est form-and it has numerous varia-
lions. The flare style is often developed
In muslin or organdie. and may have
tiny tassels depended from its out
turned points, or It may show one or
two tiny buttons for a finish.
The Medici ruff has a certain hint of
arlstocracy, and Is vastly becoming to
tne long and slender throat
There are delightfully."- frilly. frothy.
there are good, sensible. neat collars
to wear with tailored suits.
But why begin talking of something
Which has no end?
The wise woman, and the lucky one.
Is she whose knowledge of sewing and
leisure will permit her to copy the won
oerful 1mportations which are so ador-
aole IN the shops and so impossible to
the purse of moderate capacity Hand
made" is a magic phrase when one
quisite hand sewing is never cheap-
very properly not.
The three examples shown give excel
lent ideas of what is newest and best
In collars. and can be reproduced at
home without great adeptness as A
needlewoman. The chief requirement is
TO be exact In cutting the lace and fit
ting the collar. for fine materials will
not make up for ill-ftting fripperies.
In the center model the foundation is
shoulders with tiny tucks, and held to
the figure with elastic bands The flare
Collar and the jabot are Of dotted lace
and fine boning holds the flare in posi-
tion; The seam in the center OF the
middle pleat OF the jabot may or NAV
not be used. II desired the jabot may
fasten over the side. The buttons are
fastened with tiny cord loops. About the |
edge Of the tabot is a band Of insertion |
me, other models are made on net |
foundations. One illustrates the charm
OF the surplice and the other is delight
fully thorough looking and will accord |
well with tailored garb.
In this the collar Is of fine organdie
The revers have buttons of fmitatiod |
Jade and simulated buttonholes, and |
the ribbon Is of black MORE in the
popular "oilcloth" shine
The other shows little F,uturist roses |
in purple and orange in |
{ he center of each fine linen point Un-
dcrneath there Is frill of net.
The neckwear designers have been
more than generous. 1t is quite "up
to- the purchaser to be wise in her
choice. What may be bewitchingly be-
coming to one woman may be wretch
edly unbecoming to another Remem-
her not all women can wear the same
manner OF collar any more than they
can wear the same hat
Copy't 1914 Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

"ndC Incn. may DC justly oiohhe
free Of all serious ailments. have puffy
eyelids. while others. with malignant
maladies, lack this "oedema" of the
optic cups?
When watery fluids issue forth from
tho human vermilion streams and the
straw-colored lymph channels Of the
body into the adjacent soft tissue,
these textiles become soggy. puffy and
swollen,
Suppose the analogy. which you often
see. OF a garden hose broken and
leaky. Over the leak there Is tied q
piece OF linen. handkerchief, or q
rubber balloon. 1t is tied above and be-
low the leak.
Why Eyelids Puff.
which bubbles forth wells into the
bandage. 1t swells and puffs up.
Exactly the same thing happens In
the eyelids and below the eyes, partly
for this reason and partly for others
It Is not due so often to a leak In the
veins and arteries as 1t Is to various
other physiological disturbances.
II the blood and lymph become
thinned by disease; II the tissues. out
side Of and adjacent to the vital auid.
become saturated with salt; II the
blood pressure Is too high: If the heart
pumps too rapidly; II you receive q
blow In the eye, the lower part Of the
eye and lids may become puffed.
Overeating. overdrinking. and under
sleeping are among the iniquities that
predispose you to puffy eyes.
Waterlogged eyelids are also due to
black eyes, and bruises. The lymph
and serum. which drain away from the
injured structures, collect In the lower
part of the eye socket Thence they
filter into the nabby. lower eyelid.
The Best Cure.
Bright's disease Of the kidneys, dia-
betes or tho sugar sickness. pressure
In the eyeballs, internal eye troubles,
anemia and other blood disorders, over
exertion, heart infirmfties, fat-making
and certain brain troubles all
contribute at times in causing puffy
lids
1t must be plain from all this that
to avoid the Ills Of puffy lids. all You
need do Is to prevent the distempers
which produce that condition.
Perhaps this Is not such q simple
matter. Indeed, even the skilled physi-
clan himself may discover the pres
ence Of a hidden malady by the OBJ
servation Of puffiness under the eyesi
Be this as 1t may. as soon as this
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Overhaul Your Habits |
If Your Eyeids Puff

n b, M. a. M. d. (Johns Hookns1 }
[-HE schoolboy.s copy-book, about the bullfrog
envied the bull and puffed and puffed and puffed
himself up until he exploded. has . lesson in 1t
for everybody with puffy eyefds
Alice in Wonderland when she puffed herself
high table In the underground where she
met the mouse. did unconsciousy She was not like
the vain bullfrog.
Punness under the eyes Is usually Of the Alice in
Wonderland type No matter how wfllful you may be-
cannot voluntarily, at own sweet pleasure pun
your eyelids
The puffy, bloated appearance beneath your eyeban
comes willy -nilly. like thief in the night True
enough 1t Is due definite physiological but
these silently and insidously independent OF
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

for this condition? Why do some.
pufriness Il noted. q complete overhaul
ing OF the internal textures, as we'll as
an all-around change Of habits, win be
necessary.
Copyt. 1914, Newspaper Feature servicA Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Answers to Health
Questions

Steady Reader-Recommend q safe To-
oon to promote the growth of eye
lashes.
TWO grains Of resorcin In red vase
line; massage gently across the eye
brows exactly in the way they fall
not against the grain
Twenty-one Years oId-rm a girl in
perfect health. except two black wells
under my eyes.
Plenty Of rest at night and plenty of
sun baths by day. and the massage OF
the hollows with castor oil will help
II. c. K.-After you have gained thir-
ty pounds at a sanatorium ard are said
to be o. X. from tuberculosis. what is
the best home treatment to stay cured?
Live at home Just as you did at the
sanatorium. Do not change the excel
lent outdoor habits. the fresh night air.
the meat, milk and eggs, the cold
shower or wash in the morning, the
sunlight Of the high noon.
The secret Of cure in tuberculosis Is
gain in weight from plenty Of sunlight.
with nutritious, fatty, meaty pabulum.
fresh air and proper exercise. Work as
much and walk as much out-of-doors
DR.. Hirshberg wiH answer ques.
lions for readers of this paper on
medical, hygienie, and sanitation
subjects that are of general inter
est. He will not undertake to pre-
scribe or offer adpice for individual
cases. Where the subject is not OF
general interest letters mill be an
swered personally il a stamped
md addressed envelope is inclosed.
address all inquiries to DR.. L. K.
Hirshberg, care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
NecRUedr Models
To Be Copied
AT Home
BY MADGE MARVEL.

w are M juasss d ID
w by their
c oil ! ars
when the style
critic looks them
over. Just the
right kind Of neck
fixing will redeem
a suit which has
seen better days or
a gown that Is not
quite up to the
mode
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Real Stories in x
Il Everyday Smells
By WINIFRED BLACK.

q ND now they're all taking
n about smells. Rudyard Kip
L u ling started the talk. when he
began to say things about the
smell of wood smoke and how 1t made
him feel. And so. after the anc'eht
fashion of the world and the people 'sno
live in it, we're all sitting around the
fire and telling what smells we like and
what smells We hate. and what smells
make US think Of
There's nothing in the world that
sticks so close to the memory as
smell 1 wonder II It's because tne
nerves Of smell are the closest Of all
to the brain?
The more highly cultivated we are.
the less we seem to know about smells.
Primitive people are very much like
dogs. I'VE seen an Indian trace a
man through the thicket by the smell
he left behind him, and negroes can
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
EsstixaI OF mozart Muaie.

Music lovers in Europe next sum
lner will have an opportunity. to- en-
joy. a fine festival Of Mozart music at
Salzburg. The occasion will be the
opening. Of the new, Mozarteum and
the dates will be Aug. IL to 20. The
Philharmonic society OF Vienna. will
give three symphony concerts under
the direction Of Arthur Nikisch and
DR.. Muck. These concerts will show
the development of symphonic music
in Austria, from classics to- Brahms
and Bruckners Mozart's three great
symphonies as the center OF 1t. all
Under Mime. Lilli Lehmann's artistic
direction, Don Giovanni will be given
in Italian (tnree performances. DIR
Muck will conduct. Lilli lehman
Geraldine Farrar, Johanna Gadski and
John Forsel1, John MacCorrnack and
A. de Segurola will appear in the prin-
|cipal parts.
With the permission Of the emper.
or, the Viennese Imperial Court Opera
will give two performances of Mozart's
~Entfuehrung dem Serial; Franz
Schalk as conductor and, among other
distinguished artists, Selma: Kurz.
Halban, Marie Gutheil -Schoder andsM
Piccaver. One special concert of Mo.
zart's less known and seldom executed
works will be conducted by the direc.
tor of the Mozarteurn, "a. Gaener, as.