davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
CARRIE BRUBAKER
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brubaker En-
tertain Many Friends in
Honor of Daughter
GAMES PLAYED ON BIG LAWN
Mrs. W. S. Sheldon Gives Enjoy
able Party on Daughters
Birthday at WaynesbOrO
GAMES PLAYED ON BIG LAWN
Rr Special Coreshondsnes

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brubaker delightfully."-
entertained in honor of their daughter,
Carrie Brubaker, at their home on
Thursday evening. Games were played
on the lawn. Those in attendance
were: Misses Irene Haynes, Delma
Swishards Virgie Miller, Anna Bitner.
Minnie Haynes. May Light. Edith
BrubakeE Effie Fraver, Mary Hart
man. GIace Mellott, Anna Bowers,
Florence Johnston. Margaret Rine-
hardt, Anna Brubaker, Corinda Barn
hart, Susan Diehl, Clara Coppenhaver.
Ida Holrnger Ottertree CARING, Iva
Mayhne. Goldie Mayhne. Bertha
Rikirt, Jennie Wade, Myra Daily, Mil
dred Garsing, Carrie Brubaker; Messrs.
c. H. Light, John Helm, Harold Hart
man. Charles Hockersmith. Roy Oden,
Walter knauf. Ross Slime, Charles
Althouse. Edward Oden, Blain Rock,
Clyde Funk. Guy Dollh. Charles Hol
bert, Charles Miller. Guy Crider. Alva
Martin, Clyde Kretcher, Harry John
son, Chalmers Brubaker, George
Sovelcole, Dewey Little, Paul Stoner,
Luther Mummert, Milton Hartman,
Harry Rock. Raymond Emily. Paul
Mace, Bruce Fraver. Frank Barnhart,
George King. Alvin DAILY, John White,
Snavely Benchoff. Clare Ambrose.
Lester Overholtzer. Frank Bowders.
Jacob keckler, Guy Cump. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brubaker. - Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Myers left to-day for California,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mead, of Har-
rtsburg, have been spending some time
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
CLayton.-Prof. Harland L. Tomkins.
OF Phoenixville, and Miss Grace Still,
OF Waynesboro, were married on Tues
day morning at the home of Miss Still
by the Rev. DR.. G. F. Boggs.-Mr. and
Mrs Irwin Heffner are on an auto
mobile trip through Indiana.-AIr. and
Mrs. B. H. Foreman entertained at
their WayneSboro home Tuesday
evening. On this occasion they an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Adele Brotherton Fore
man, to Robert Spottiswood Payne,
Jr., of Staunton, Na..-The Rev. DR..
F. F. Bahner. DR.. ]. T. Rossiter. of
Baltimore. and the Rev. Joseph E.
Guy we're entertained Friday evening
at dinner by the Rev. DR.. A. c. Whit
mer. = Mrs. W. S. Sheldon enter
tanned In honor OF her daughter Cam
lila Sheldon, in honor of her birthday,
Thursday afternoon from to
o'clock. Those present were: Phillis
Robinson, Harriet Robinson, EVELYN
Mccartney. Peace Ankney, Mabel Ste
vens, Thelma Stevens. Leila Crum.
Helen McKelvey. Lucille Potzman and
Renora Pryor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11

State Of Ohio City OF Toledo. Lucas County. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm OF F. J. Cheney & Co.. do
Ing business in the City OF Toledo County and
State aforesaid. and that said arm will pay
the OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IA ny
presence, this 9Th day of December. A. D.. lss6
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold By all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
Asthma Sufferer

Write to-day I will tell you free of
charge how 1 was cured of asthma
after rs years of terrible suffering, by
a simple inexpensive home treatment
which never fails. / am so grateful
for my present good health I want
every one to know of this wonderful
treatment. Mrs. Fred e. Moraine, Box
$50 Des Moines. Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser--a great doctor book-a family
book of over 1000 pages, cloth bound
answers many important question re-
garding sickness. Your free copy will
be sent on receipt of three dimes Cor
80 one-cent stamps) TO pay wrapping
and mailing charges from DR.. Pierce,
lnvands' Hotel No. 663 Main Street,
Bafialo. II. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Pike County, Arkansas, May Change It's
Name to That of "Oklahoma" There Are
Many People Living There From This State

More than fifty Oklahoma families
have located in Pike county in the
past two years, and this has given
rise to the scheme to have the name
Of the county changed.
j. NJ. Daniels OF Tulsa and II. NJ.
Armstrong OF Fort Dodge, Iowa, have
Installed mineral paint plant at
Glenwood- -the-Caddo and begun
on a large scale the manufacture Of
paints from natural pigments and
paint bodies found within "a few miles
OF the city. Immense graphite de-
poslts. which are used in the manu-
facture of fireproof paints, used eX-
tensively in painting oil tanks and
other iron work, are also found there.
l.. B. Renous, an oil expert OF Tulsa,
who has examined that part OF
Arkansas, declares that the formation
OF asphalt and other showings there
are identical with the Kern county,
California, field. He has an agent
actively leasing lands ten miles
southwest of Glenwood. with a view to
drilling for oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

READ MONDAY NIGHT
Old Man Is on Clutches, But
Is Very Active in
Advanced Years.

A beautiful and pathetic tribute to
the sanctity and meaning Of the stars
and stripes was paid by William
Query, ga Lansing avenue, last
Monday night at the Flag day eNer-
cises in Convention hall Query is
a member Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. He is growing old fast
and is compelled to use crutch and
cane in walking. but his mind is as
active as Il ever was.
When told that he would be eX-
pected to speak at the Flag day
services, he Immediately prepared a
composition, which he gave the title
Of THAT old Flag Of Ours" He de-
livered It with great feeling, and
awakened great enthusiasm among
the old soldiers present as well as the
large audience.
zone hundred and thirty-nine years
ago today was the birthday Of this old
flag Of ours, the flag OF these United
States What an emotion Of patriot
ism should swell the heart OF every
American citizen when he con-
templates that for almost a century
and half this old flag of ours has in
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

nito steps hlyc boon taken. 1t ts a
known fact that the lime Will come
south ass far as OOlugJh. from here
to ColNuaNIIe and thence to Tulsa.
Such a project would bee OF benefit TO
oNery town ON the line
1--WE have one bank. no negroes, two
churches one newspaper one drug
store, five grocery stores, two hard
ware stores three implement dealers,
local telephone system, public school,
200 pupils, one dealer iu hay and
grain, progressive prosperous farm
ers.
"OoloEah is the best little town IN
oklahoma, and Il YOU formerly lived
I'm Missouri we are here to show
you.'
At Clarcmorc Also.
At CIaremore whero the boosters
received a splendid reception, tho
daily Progress of that city had tho
following
LETS GO, FELLOWS
GA hundred Tulsa boosters Camc to
our city Tuesday I'm their own private
train of three cars and their object
was 90 boost Tulsa. i'm any manner.
shape or form They were after pub
uuy for Tulsa that fair city which
has been blessed with pusuhly two
times us much Of that essential TO
low" ha'|'.lS man amy "'"'. ,IlI IN
ne 7''l'. WIN ,h' poH-lII' rN''PN"n
u' ''l' ',t'''l IVY 3"" N''. ""H "' II
ln' result "l ms u'sl'' ~, W, '""'', ~
,po" IN, par OF ".' .I"r , H's.'"7 u,
'"H 'l'"' l"''' h'uN '."' "l''
,...,tinrs AKA an h,,.,tlgn tho riH-
2cus of the town never missed nm op-
portuntv OF letting the people OF the
state know that they were from Tulsa
and that Tulsa is some town
"Varomore should profit by the OK
cclout example set 10y the Tulsaus.
We should take some trade extension
excursion trips I'm this section OF the
state We should take a trip, her
aiding tho fact TO the four corners
Of the state that we have a water here
In Radium water the like Of which
is not TO be found elsewhere in the
world for curative powers. II would
not cost much 10 accomplish these
things. only a mite from each one,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

A movement is under way to mem
orialize the next Arkansas legislature
to change the name Of Pike county in
that state to Oklahoma county, on
account Of the many former Okla
homa citizens who live within its bor-
ders.
Graham Burnham and his Tulsa
associates, who recently purchased
several hundred acres near Glenwood-
on-the-Caddo, Arkansas, in Pike
county, controlling the Caddo river
and numerous valuable mineral
springs near the town, have begun
the erection of bungalows and sum
mer houses to accommodate quite a
colony of Oklahomans who will sum
mer at Glenwood- -on-the- -CaddO. The
Caddo river. with gravel bed and the
finest fishing in the Ozarks, is at this
point said by artists. who have every
year come to paint its mountains and
other scenery. to be ONE of the most
picturesque places on the continent,
not even excepting California. oregon
and Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
"Tnin,t Nc, It's Mnmmn,o

Much to the curious little girl s dis
gust. her elder sister and her girl
friends had quickly closed the door
Of the back parlor before she could
wedge her small self in among them.
She waited uneasilv for a little
while, then she knocked. Sull no at
tention. Her curiosity could be con-
II oiled no longer "Dodo" she called.
in staccato tones as she knocked once
again "Taint me! It's mammal
Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
President Received 1t on
Paying Basis; Now
S6,OOO,OOO Behind.
EFFICIENCY LACKING



Whether the criticism OF the Iulsa
postorfice ia due to iueffiCicucy OF the
.,....... 80 g., ,,,.,,l,. 0r.. ras,,lt
"'ou III 0I"' s' W 10
of the immense dellclI created ny '"o
United states postal department is
,ri,. ., r,.+tar ,g conjecture However.
0'''' 60 ......,
hulcauohs point 10 '"c '"'' '"'''''''N'
reason.
The servico here is probably no
worse than i'm other postorncos that
ara rrinrIed because Of lack Of funds.
Tho nostal department is In a
sorinus condition and high officials at
Nyashf9rtnn are m9mrutarily looking
for an explosion that will 8tartle the
nation
Probably the Europcau war had
somo mart I'm producing the six and
a haIF million dollar deficit i'm postal
husinrss Inn there are some circum-
stances mat noIut TO other contrib
rting causes For instance. il seems
To- he one nf the theories of this ud-
trinistration mat practical experience
10 of minor value I'm determining Mt
nass for rasnnrsibIo positions i'm the
n0s,oi service.
nj To-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

Billy Blair found this rhythmic jim
gle somewhere ana published II i'm his
OsWego Independent last week.
Early TO bed and early to rise. cut
the weeds and swat the flies. mind
your own business and tell no lies.
don't get gay and deceive your wives
pay your debts and use enterprise
and buy from those who advertise"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

TO ADVERTISE CITY


Three special trains including one
from Tulsa, all bound for the Imperial
Council meeting of the Shrine 20 be
held at Seattle, Wash, win be com
bined at Kansas city from which
point they will go through to Seattle
as one train.
The Tulsa special that will be sent
out usdcr the auspices OF. .Akdar tenn
pie will bear a large party itcscrya-
tions have been made for every berth
Elaborate preparations have been
MADE TO take care of the excursion
lists en- route. No one but Shriuers
LConlInued ON pasn EoMrO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Tho Return.

The enemy returned our IRE.
Implying. however, no lack OF
merit" thoy shouted over at us.
From which circumstance we gath
cred that they were the famous regl-
ment Of magazine editors Of whom all
.he world was just then talking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

PARK PRESENT SITE
He Objects to Pupils Be-
ing Too Close to Down
town Cigar Stands.

Editor Daily World: The new high
school should be located outside the
business district street attractions
are not the best Influences for tho boy
and girl going 10 school away from
the eye of parOut and teacher.
a suitable building situated I'm
park-hto campus of ample extent, Is
far moro conducive TO good school
work than the morning, noon and
evening distractions OF stores, Offices
hotels, cigar stands, shows. pool halls
and worse.
The people of Tulsa did not orig
inully expect that their children would
be subject 10 such dangers on the way
to school nor do they now approve
Its continuance day longer than Ia
necessary to end H.
Years ago, when the present site
was selected, IL was out Of town, four
blocks beyond the nearest store. with
"a corufleld between. Tulsa then was
only wide place In the road Its
subsequent growth was so little ex-
pected, that To have limited then that
Its population Of 500 would reach
$4,000 i'm 20 years would have seemed
the drug made dream Of a mind dis
eased Today, we have no excuse for
a similar error
The Three Fuels.
All who study the growth OF cities.
keeping In mind Tulsus material
foundation on the three fuels-oil, gas
and coal-its river and railroads,
compared with all other places in Ok
lahoma inevitably conclude that this
city will reach a population OF not less
than one hundred thousand within
dozen years, at thc rarthest Twenty
years hdncc, Tulsa will be the homo
OF 10000 people.
city growth always is along tho
limo OF least resistance. For obvious
reasons, for Tulsa 20 grow northeast
ward is impractiCable. EXitsing laws
make # impossible TO expand north
westward beyond the present Osago
boundary To tho southwest we must
stop at the rivers edge Hence south
and eastward must be the direction
OF Tulsas future growth
When this is a city OF 100, 900 peo-
pie, It's residential center will nec-
essarily be a full mile east and south
OF the present high school building.
Twelve months from today Will see
one entire side OF the high school
block facing on business houses.
within five years the retail district
viii have surrounded and passed on
beyond 1t. Before ten years more the
business district viii Include every
thing south OF the railroad between
Elgin and Cheyenne I'm a wedge shape
south 90 Tenth street
Is Tulsa broad enough to blaze
new path In municipal school meth
ods2 why not build our schools i'm
harmony with the Tulsa spirit rather
than as mere follower after other
HaH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20
Fifteen Million Dollar Ad-
dition to Navy Is
Launched.
CARRIES 14-INCH GUNS
VIII Throw 10000 Pounds
Distance Of Twenty
Miles.

Tonnage, 814OO; length water
line, 500 feet, breadth water
line, 81 II feet, speed 2l.5
knots; horsepower, $4,000, belt
armor, 16 inches; gun armor, IS
luches armament II l4-inch
gun rifles. % five-iuch rifles;
four 2I-inch torpedo tubes, COM
plemcnt. officers, 65; men. 937.
Fuel, 2322 tons Of OIL Cost
complete, about sixteen million
dollars.
The main battery will throw
5000 pounds to distance Of 20
miles.
The Arizona is larger than any
foreign battleshlp hullt tor so far
as known projected.
The Arizona is the great tri-
umph for Rear Admiral Nathaniel
Usher head Of the Brooklyn
navy yard, and his subordinate
directors. She was built in Is
months. or three months less time
than required for the privately
built Pennsylvania, Arizona's sis
ter ship,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

Continued on Page Four)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-20

Continued on Page FourD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04
FRAT HOUSES COMPLETE SOON
Many Greek Letter Students Already
Moving Into New Homes.

Three new houses in Columbia which
are being built by Greek letter or
ganizations, will be ready for oc-
cupancy at the beginning of school
They are the Delta Tau Delta house
at the extreme end of Maryland
avenue, the Pi Beta Phi house, at Rol-
Inns street and Providence road, and
the Sigma Nu house on College avenue
just below the Phi Gamma Delta
house.
The Delta Tau and the Pi Phi
houses are finished except for interior
work on the first floor. The Sigma Nu
will not be completed until the first of
October.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will
have the old Sigma Nu house on Hit
street this year. 1t has been remodel
ed The Delta Gamma sorority girls
are already moving into the old Kappa
house on Hit street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04
SLEEPING PEACEFULLY.

OF course the new vaudeville an,
moving picture house will be fine, bu
right at present Columbia needs man,
things more than she does a new
movie show How about that new
fire rate? Was that just a giltedget
dream of the city fathers? Is the gen
erous proposition which Charles G
Revelle, state insurance commission
er. made our city to be forgotten Sc
soon?
For Columbia to obtain the three
and one-half insurance rating. which
will save the property owners in Co
lumbia $4,000 annually. Four things
only had to be done.
One was for the fire department to
purchase few more ladders; the sec
ond was to run water main from
the pumping station to the dead end
of Paris road, the third small conces-
sion the city had to make was to pur-
chase large pump at the water plant
which the foreman admitted was need
ed anyway; and the fourth thing CO.
lumbia had to do was to run a water
main from the University power house
to connect with main on Sixth street.
The fire department has compiled
with their share of the duty that the
city owes to Columbians. They made
the ladders of their own free will But
who has attended to the other propo-
sitions? Certainly a committee was
appointed, but as yet they have done
nothing
1t is all good and well to think and
talk about advancement and progress,
but ii takes more than thoughts and
talks TO bring il about. Ii takes con-
centrated effort and push, but as yet
there seem to be no Columbians who
have the push to save their fellow
citizens $4,000 year in actual cash
and thousands more in years to fol-
low.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04
THE CALENDAR

September 13, IA and 15.-University en-
trance examinations and registra-
ton.
September 13-University High and Ele-
mentary schools open. Columbia
High School opens.
September 14.-Stephens College opens.
September 15.-Christian College opens.
September 16.-0pening convocation Of the
University in the University Audi
torium. Glasses begin for first Sc
mester.
September 1S-Annual Y. NJ. c. A. recep-
Gon to men.
September 20.-Mule- Colt Show and Far
mers' Auction Day
September 20-Men's mass meeting In Uni
versity Auditorium, p. IN.
October 2.-First football game. Oklaho-
ma A. & NJ. College VS.. Tigers, Rol-
lins Field
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04

/ But the old beaver had thrown him
self enough back to make Kazan lose
his footing. At the same moment his
chisel-like teeth got a firm hold Of
the loose skin at Kazan's throat. Thus
clinched, with Kazan's long teeth
buried almost to the beavers jugular
they plunged down into the deep wa
ter of the pond.
Broken Tooth weighed sixty pounds.
The instant he struck the water he
was in. his element, and holding ten
aciously to the grip he had obtained
on Kazan's neck he sank like chunk
of iron. Kazan was pulled complete
ly under. The water rushed into his
mouth, his ears. eyes and nose. He
was blinded, and his senses were a
roaring tumult But instead of strug-
Cling to free himself he held his
breath and buried his teeth deeper
They touched the soft bottom and for
a moment fioundered in the mud.
Then Kazan loosened his hold. He
was fighting for his own life now
and not for Broken Tooth's. With all
of the strength of his powerful limbs
to the surface. to fresh air. to life.
He clamped his jaws shut, knowing
that to breathe was to die. On land
he could have freed himself from
Broken Tooth's hold without an effort.
But under water the old beavers grip
was more deadly than would have
been the fangs of a lynx ashore.
There was sudden swirl of water as
second beaver circled close about
the struggling pair. Had he closed
in with Broken Tooth, Kaazn's strug-
giles would quickly have ceased.
But nature had not foreseen the
day when Broken Tooth would be
fighting with fang The old patriarch
had no particular reason now for
holding KaZan down. He was not ven-
geful. He did not thirst for blood
or death Finding that he was free,
and that this strange enemy that had
twice leaped upon him could do him
no harm, he loosed his hold. 1t was
not a moment too soon for Kazan. He
was struggling weakly when he rose
to the surface of the water. Three
quarters drowned, he succeeded in
raising his forepaws over slender
branch that projected from the dam.
This gave him time to fill his lungs !
with air, and to cough forth the wa
ter that had almost ended his exist
ence. For ten minutes he clung to |
the branch before he dared attempt !
the short swim ashore When he |
reached the bank he dragged himself |
up weakly. All the strength was gone !
from his body. His limbs shook. His
jaws hung loose. He was beaten
beaten. And a creature
4 fang lad worsted him. lie
felt the abasement of it. Drenched
and sinking. he went to the windfall,
lay down in the sun, and waited for
Gray Wolf.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04

as usual many of the finest harness
and saddle horses in the East, opened
at the Casino today and will continue
until Sunday evening. Prizes will be
awarded in AZ classes. The judges
are: Charles P. Williams, R. Penn
Smith, and Richard Newton, Jr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04

The watchful waiting policy of Pres
ident Wilson has coined this new
proverb, Hear everything, see every
thing; but say nothing until your
words carry with them weight ana
wisdom"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04

The only Columbians who have real
ly wasted their money this summer
are those who spent railroad fare just
to taste a little Rocky Mountain or
Lake Michigan atmosphere.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04

Continued in next issue)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-04
The NezO "CaN of the Wxld"
K A "a N
By James OhOey Cx,zcood
,,yight, 1914, The Bo66sMe,,rA Comean,

Continued Issue) Ipeared tense half minu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ALEXANDER sCRIABINE.

The death Of ,cNandcr Scriabine,
tn" Russian composer, on Tuesday from
blood poisoning removed from the
musical worl person much talked
of recently. Scriabinc was born in Mos
COW December %, 1871. His parents
intended that he should follow a mill
tary career. but his musical inclinatons
caused him to leave the Cadet Corps and
beco e "A student in the Moscow Con-
servatory, where he was pupil of Was
silly SafonoN He took the gold medal for
piano playing and made tour Of Europe
as pianist He found the field OF con-
cert performance distasteful and re-
turned to the Conservatory as professor
Of piano; but in iao3 he resigned in order
TO indulge his taste for futurst compo-
sition
In the season of lNoG-O7 he visited this
country and was heard in New York
with lh" Russian symphony Orchestra
and also in recital Some Of his futurist
compositions, including the "Divnp
Poem" flor orchestral. his piano CON
crrto and his + sharp minor piano sonata
were heard. None of these compo itions
made any profound impression. but
students Of musiccrart were Interested y
the subjects. reslosol meal and even