davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-06-17
NOW JUVENILE
COMMISSIONER
JUDGE FISK APPOINTS C. ELL
THORPE JUVENILE COMMITS.
sIONER OF THIS DISTRICT

C. Ellithorpe, Of Williston, has been
appointed Juvenile Commissioner for
the Eleventh Judicial District BY
Judge Fisk and will enter upon the
duties of this Office Immediately.
This appointment is made by the
Judge of the District Court by reason
Of an act passed by the state legisla-
ture at the 1914 session, known -
Senate Bill No. 21O, being an act to
amend Chapter 1T of the laws Of
1911, the same being Sections 11402
to 11428 inclusive compiled laws of
1913. This law is one Of the most i'm
portant laws to the society of this
state. as it is one that with proper
administration will do much to build
up law abiding citizenry.
The Commissioner Work
The Juvenile commissioner is really
an officer of the district court. Until
the passage of this new law the Juven-
lie court work was entirely in the
hands of the district judges. The
judges of the districts courts OF the
state are busy people, however, and it
was found impossible for them to
take up anything regarding the work
except in heinous cases, when it was
necessary to bring the cases before
the court. They had little or no time
to take up the many matters Of de-
linuuency of children or Of parents
with regard to the proper care of their
children.
With the Juvenile commissioner pro-
vided for, a great change will be made
as he will devote such time to this
work. All cases of juveniles will be
brought before him. In minor cases
he will have power to act, but In cases
of a heinous nature he will conduct
hearings, make findings and turn these
findings over to the district court
without recommendations. 1t is then
within the province of the court tc
act.
The Juvenile court commissioner has
a very wide field for work and this
field is one that is subject to great de-
velopment.
What the Law Contains
The following is a brief outline Of
the provisions of chapter % Of the
compiled laws Of 1918 which will show
the nature of the work over which thu
Juvenile commissioner has charge.
Dependent and neglected children
are these, under the age of eighteer
(19) years:
Who are destitute, homeless Of
abandoned.
Who are dependent upon the public
for support.
Who have not proper parental care
or guardianship.
Who habitually beg or receive aims
Who are found living in, any house
Of ill-fame, or with any vicious or DIS
reputable person.
Who have homes which, by reason
of neglect. cruelty or depravitv or
the part of parents, guardians or 9th
er persons in whose care they may be
are unfit places for such children.
Who are found singing or playing
any musical instrument for gain, @!
giving any public entertainment fo7
gain upon any street, or who accom-
pany or are used in aid Of any per
son so doing.
DELINQUENT children are those unde?
the age of eighteen (18). years:
Who knowingly violate any law o:
this state.
Who are incorrigible or incapable o.
correction and amendment.
Who knowingly associate will
thieves or with vicious and immora
persons. BE-.
Who absent themselves from home
CONTINUED on page AZ
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-06-17
CONTEST CALLED OFF
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Owing the fact that the time the weather
decidedly unavorab for work and the
that contests don't be extremely popular just
have decided stop contest until further notice.
doing work and failed to notify wish they
would and settlement be made commission
hnsSo
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-06-17

Thomas F. Craven left yesterday
for Schafer where he is attending the
present term of district court.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-06-17

MUST APPLY BY JULY II
Anyone wishing to receive theirfinal
citizenship papers in the October hear
ing must make final petition at the
clerk of the courts office, on or be-
fore July II.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-06-17

Let the people know your wants
through q Graphic want I'd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

thy .dimpled arms are again
about their necks; and in fancy
thy baby voice is heard each day.
O little babe, how important
must have been the message
which thou hast so briefly borne.
O why was thy stay so short,
dids't thou come to broaden our
capacity for loving, and then go
away, leaving thy place for
another to fill? Or hast thou
gone on before to lead others to
the better land. O darling babe,
our hearts ache for presence; and
we shall miss thee all the weary
coming years; but we hope to see
thee again; and when the weary
is past, press thee again
to our longing hearts.
A Friend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
UNION OPEN
AIR MEETINGS

The Open Air Meeting last
Sunday night was attended by a
large crowd of people. The
meeting was in the interest of
The Gideons". Representatives
of the organization were here
and made addresses.
The service next Sunday night
will be another "SpecialService"
Rev. E. A. Shugart, the Presid-
ing Elder of the M. E. Church,
South, will be the preacher. He
is strong preacher and will be
heard with interest. Special
music will be provided. The
people of the town and country
are invited to come in their
automoI lies, carriages, and bug
gies, and participate in this open
air service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
To Young Peoples
Society of Maryville

Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in Maryville, Mr.. Gore,
the President of the Christian
Endeavor of the State, will speak.
He wishes to speak to the young
people of all the societies of the
town. Everybody invited and
welcomed, but the young people
are urged to be present. Bring
your society in a body.
Mr.. Gore is a young man who
has made good and is doing much
to advance the cause of the young
peoples christian work.
He is just back from Chicago
the Christian Endeavor
met in convention. He had the
distinction of being the only man
from the South to be placed on
the program.
Be sure and come out and hear
MIN talk. He is enthusiastic,
and to hear him will bring you a
lew inspiration for your work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
Eastern Star Meeting

Mary Blount Chapter 1873 0. +.
S. held their regular meeting
last week and initiated five
candidates, putting on the beauti-
full ritualistic work in an impress
sive manner.
Past Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Florence Anderson conferred the
degrees in the absence of the
present Worthy Matron, Miss
Mary NJ. Everett who has been
ill for several weeks at her home
at GLIB Eleanor St., Knoxville,
Although a young Chapter 1873 is
growing rapidly and not only is
it's influence being felt in the
little town of Maryville but is
for reaching and coming in touch
with those who are eligible and
should learn of the Beautiful
Eastern Star that shall guide all
the faithful to the New Jerusa7
lem. M. R. E.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
REALTY TRANSFERS

w. NJ. Nuchols to w, c. VIII
4 acres in Sth district, 500,
Sam Burchfeld to Parkey &
Rodgers, 80 acres in 10th dis
trict, $50.
D. S. Bird, etal to G. H. Dunn,
ct al, 10 acres in 18th district,
81, 500.
E. Murray ct ux to H. P. Lam
bert, 4 acres in LIST district $3.50.
H. L. Jones ct Tx to Charles
Beals, 40 acres in 4th dist, 5000;
w. C. Wilburn ct ux to J. P.
Harden, ct al, 8 acres in 8th dis
trict, 1926.
M. B. Curtis ct uX to Edna
Curtis, lot in 10Th dist, 81, 400.
Little River Lumber Co., to L.
A. to O. R. C. of A, lot in 18th
district, 5000.
Wilma Ragsdale to H. /. Hal
bert, ct al, lot in 18th dist, $165.
John Hodge, ct al, to Wilma
Ragsdale, lots in 18th dist. $500.
S. F. Ramsey, ct Tx, to Clyde
and Edgar Forster, lot in LIST dis
trict, $25.
w. F. Mitchell, ct Tx, to W. C.
Wilburn, 10 IL acres in 8th dis
trict, $125.
Guss Moody to Morton Butler
60 acres in 18th dist, 5000.
Rewena Moody, ct al, to Guss
Moody, 10 acres in 10th dist. 5000
A. B. Burns ct Tx to G. w.
Lequire, 3 acres in 18th dist, 500
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
REV. A. c. GODDARD
MAY BE PASTOR FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
IN KNOXVILLE SOON
Native BIount COuntian is
the First Choice of
Congregation

Rev. Alvin C. Goddard, now
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in York, Maine, is the
choice of the First Methodist
Episcopal congregation in Knox
vile, as their next pastor. 1t is
expected he will assume charge
of that church in October, if the
bishop accedes to the wishes OF
the church.
Rev. Mr.. Goddard is a native
of Blount county, having been
been born and reared near Bakers
Creek, where his father now re-
sides. He has been the guest of
his father this week, having
come to Tennessee to preach to
the First church congregation in
Knoxville last Sunday morning.
He will leave this Thursday morn
ing for his home in Maine.
Rev. Mr.. Goddard has been
studying in Boston during the
past four years, and was recently
graduated from the Boston school
of theology. He has also been
doing special work toward the
doctor of philosophy degree.
His many friends in Blount
county and elsewhere in this
section of the state will be glad
to learn that he will in all prob
ability be returned to East Tenn
essee.
Rev. Mr.. Goddard visited Mary
Vile friends and relatives Mon
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
OBITUARIES
Charles Edward Hannah

There is a reaper, whose name
is death;
And with his sickle keen;
He reaps the bearded grain at
a breath;
And the flowers that grow be-
tween.
Chas. Edward, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hannah, was
born May 22, 1914, and died July
the 5, 1915, aged l yr. 1 mo. and
Is days.
Dear little babe, so young, and
so tender in years; so pure, and
so spotless and white; and so
precious to God and Heaven, that
earth could keep him no longer.
0 little messenger how soon
was thy mission fulfilled, and
how vainly we sought to keep
thee, after thy work on earth
was done.
But thou art still living, in the
hearts of those who held thee
learest; and sometimes in dream
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
WILLARD
BUILDING BEGUN

Construction of the new two
story and basement brick build
ing for Cooper & Willard, has
been begun on Main street, OPP
posite the Presbyterian church.
The building will be completed
by Oct. Is. 1t will be handsome
ly constructed throughout, and
will represent an expenditure of
several thousand dollars. Walker,
George & Co. will occupy the
first floor and basement. The
second floor will be divided into
office apartments.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
SENATOR SHIELD
PRAISES FARMERS
IN BLOUNT COUNTY

Senator John K. Shields was
the guest Monday afternoon of
W. P. Hood and W. B. Howard.
He was accompanied by Judge
Hall. They visited the farms of
their hosts and also other farms.
They spoke fatteringly of the
fine farms near Maryville, re-
marking especially about the
silos.I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
COUNTY SCHOOLS
OPEN AUGUST 9

The Blount county public
schools will open for the 1915-1916
session Monday August 9. The
teachers have not all been chosen,
but the list will be completed
Saturday. Teachers will be an
nounced in The Times next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
GIL MORTON

Gil Morton of Liberty died last
Sunday. The funeral and inter-
ment were conducted by Rev.
John Taylor. The deceased is
survived by his widow and four
children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
$5,OOO,OOO Taxables
In BlOunt County

The total taxable property in
Blount county is S., 100000. The
figures recently publiehed in The
Times did not include railroads,
telephones, etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-4-room house on
Sevierville pike. Also store house,
stock of groceries and residence
lots. For price and terms see j.
P. Martin at store or Sam Jonh-
son at his office. tt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
Maria &c Licenses

Charley Headerick and Willie
Jones.
Houston Stafford and Beulah
Auburn.
Grant Hall and Maud Boring.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
Notice!

| will not be responsible for
any debts made by my son, Her
bert Walker.
aug5-p GILES WALKER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

Notice to the Public::-I will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone but myself
after this date, July II, 1915.
Advt. Col Cupp.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29

Furnished rooms for rent. APP
ply to Mrs. E. E. Hollingsworth,
8O9 E. Main St. Bell phone So:
" 6-3tf
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-29
dissolution Notices

l have withdrawn from the
firm of Caldwell & Byrne, dent
lists, and DR., Byrne will conduct
the business. W. H. Caldwell
| have dissolved partnership
with w. G. Pryor in the BlountI
Trading Co., and will devote my
time to the construction bust
ness. Geo. r. Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

-L'Oracolo- and "Pagliacci- az a
double bill will open the sixteenth week
of the Metropolitan Opera season to-
morrow evening The former opera
will he sung by Mines Rori and Braslau
and Messrs. Botta. Scott. Didur and
Rossi and the latter by Nine. Destinn
and Messrs. Martinelli, Amato. Tegani
and Bada. Mr.. Polacco will conduct
both operas.
Other operas Of the week will be:
-Fidelio' Wednesday evening. with
Mines Kurt and Sch,unann and Messrs.
and Reiss. Mr.. Hertz conducting
Der Rosenkavalier' Thursday ave-
ming. with Mines. Hempel, ODER, Schu-
mann, Curtis, hatfield, Braslau. Cox
and Van Dyck and Messrs. Goritz, We'll,
Althouse. Reiss. Schlegel, R~uysdael,
.Audisio. Bloch and Bayer, Mr.. Hertz
conducting,
Madame Butterfly" Friday after
noon as a special matinee az popular
prices, with Miss Farrar and Mines.
] III ''LciicI hiiu 'hcssiN' Dotld'
Scott, Bada. Rossi. Audisio and Bcgue.
Mr.. Polacco conducting.
I'll Trovatore" Friday evening, with
Mines. Destinn, Ober and hatfield
and Messrs. Martinelli. Amato. Rothier,
Reschiglian and Audisio, Mr.. Tosca-
mini conducting,
Tristan und Isolde at the Saturday
matinee, with Mines, Gadski and Matzcn-
auer and MessrS. Berger. We'll, Braun,
Schlegel. Reiss, Bloch and Bayer, Mr..
Toscanini conducting,
LA Traviata" Saturday evening at
popular prices, with Mines. Hempel,
Egener and hatfield and Messrs. Botta,
Amato. Ananian, Bada, Reschiglian
and Begue, Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Fritz Kreisler. the Austrian violinist,
will play at t~o-night's opera concert
Memberships concerto, his own ar
rangement of Dvorak's Indian La
ment." Couperin's La Precieuse, IT
%"Tambourin Chinois." by himself, and
Paganini's Caprice. Nine. Melanie
Kurt will sing Ocean, Thou Mighty
Monster from "Oberon," and a grouI
Of songs, Rudolph Berger will sinl
Wagnerian excerpts and the orchestra
under the direction Of Richard Hagc
man, will play Wcber's -Jubcl' over
ture and Massenet's "Alsatian Scenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

sang with a beautiful voice and remark
able Interpretation, Wolfsohn showed
good mastery of the keyboard, ths
Misses Rose and Ada Becker possess
trun artistic natures, having excellent
technic and style Miss I:osenblum dis
PLAYED true artistry. Miss Irinc sang
with much charm, Miss koniger ~ well
AS Miss kaplan have shown very zoos
tcchnlc and temperament.
Tho music committee OF tn" Mac
bowel club for the evening
If Friday, March 5. q joint recital by
Carolyn Beebe. piano; Vera Popr'.
cello. and Lucy Gates, formerly OF
,'asscl Royal opera. soprano,
~ an invitation recital given on Sat'ir-
day evening at the Misses Fatterson's
for music and art students both
bra nc Of study w-rc illustrated IN
a most entertaining progra mme Prof.
Alfred T.. Henderson, director OF the
Henderson School of Oratory. in IL
Illustrated talks demonstrated Natural
Gesture and Interpretation and
"iiumor. Old and New" Miss Geraldine
Holland. soprano. gave two groups or
songs with fine musical Interpretation,
Miss Katherine Mitchell at the piano a;
scene from Twelfth Night and My
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC,

Ferruccio Busoni will again he the
soio!st with the symphony Society. Wal
ter Damrosch conductor. this afternoon
at Aeolian Hal at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Blu
SOM will play the Beethoven concerto in
Il Nat for piano with orchestra. Other
numbers Of the programme include the
~Tschaikowsky suite No, 3 and Death
and TRANSPORTATION" by strauss
Elena Gerhardt Will he the sololst
with the symphony Society at Aeolian
Hall Friday and sunday afternoons,
March Z and I. Miss C;erhardt viii sing
"Wonne der Wehnut," "FreudvolI und
'%cidvoll," "Die Trommel geruehret' and
Die Himmel ruehmen des Ewiger
Ehre,' The orchestral numbers include
the king stephen" overture and three
movements OF tho Ninth symphony.
Josef Hofmann viii he the soloist n,
the third concert OF the Master Com.
poser Series to be given by the sym.
phony Society AZ Carnegie Hall or
Tuesday afternoon For this Ruhinst"'i
programme Mr., HOFFMAN, will play tn,
concertos in - minor and {; for piano
with orchestra, The orchestral number.
arc: Costume Ball Sketches" q. Tor,
eador and Andaluslan; h. Pilgrim anc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Symphony Society Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Philharmonic Snciety-GAsaesfc -Hall-a-P. M.
Opera Concert. Metropolitan Opera House. 1896 p M----
Russian Symphony Orchestra, Century Opera House. 8:iS F. M.
Jacob Medvedief and Nine. MedvedieH, joint recital of Russian
songs, Aeolian Hall, sIs F. M.
|, Leo Ornstein, piano recital, Bandbox Theatre. 8:s p. M.
MONDAY-Concert of compositions of Sigismond Stojowski by Phil.
harmonic Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, 3 P. M.
TUEsDAY-Sym phony Society, Josef Hoffman,, soloist, Carnegie
Hall, 3 p M
Kneisel Quartet, Aeolian Hall, sI5 P. M.
beside Josef Veosei, pianist. assisted by orchestra of Symphony
Society. Carnegie Hall, S:IS P. M.
WEDNFSDAY-Symphon Club of New York, Ernest Schelling,
piardst, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M
Sinshei,e Quartet, Rumford Hall. s:Is P. M.
THURSDAY-Alice Velet, soprano, Carnegie Hall. 8 p. M
Alice Sovereign. conrato, Aeolian Hall, 3 p M.
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, s:Is F. M.
| Henrete Nicholson. pianist. Aeolian Hall. sIs p. M.
FRIDAY-PhilhaImonic Society, Carnegie Hail. ago P. N.
symphony Soc ey, Aeolian Hall. $50 p. M.
Herman Wasserman. piano recital, Aeo'ian Hall. sIs F. M.
SATURDAY-Juia Culp, mezzo soprano, Aeolian Hall, 3 P. M.
Ferruccio Busoni, PIANIST Carnegie Hall, ago p M.
4 Russian symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hall, 8I5 F. M.
Chamber Concert, Peoples S nphony Society, with Olive Mead
Quartet, auditorium of Washington Irving High School. 8 +. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Theories in the Light of Recent Practice-
The Week at the Metropolitan--Music
Teachers and Pupils

Rival tkiplius). Miss Mur.cl 1,,s: ,he
striking pau'omInc portrayal Of oscar
Wildc's selfish Giant and ltap..
Prince ny Miss AGdl *. Graubcip. ra..
tomimc iustruc,rcSs henderson s.Aop.
had an artistic setting IN the 3Cc.fuutnt.
incnt of Hfiss Elsie NJ l;Oclkcs T-o
recitations by Miss Ethel VI. rooSon.
Tho Execution of Montrosc" and Tn,
story Of the Monk Felix worc crio,.
able for naturaluess aud Impression A.,
informal reception followed th, PRO.
grammc.
Miss Mary llutchisuu. soprano. plri
Of /; rrcsspu Miller. carnegie Han. Wr
give a song recital AZ Mr. Mill,vs stud,
on "Wednesday evening rcN' r.
programme will include old rr,acr.
Italian and English songs and modern
comp scrs also. Mr. Miller WIli t.s.s' a.
the plano.
Nine. Ruckhouts studio was .roNdci
on Friday afternoon to hear 4 song r..
cital given by q young pupil % Nine
Buckhout's. Miss Helene Clinton, ~.
prlno. who SANE songs 100 German
Italian and English, including au ara
Vol. che sapotc,' from LA f caro-, by
Mozart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Food for Lofty Musical Expression
Fundamental Necessity of Serious
Opera---Concerts and Recitals
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
metropolitan Opera House.

Metropolitan Opera House.
MONDAY-"LAracolo." Miss Bori; Messrs. Botta, Scott and Didur.
"Paghacci" Mime. Desdnn; Messrs. Martneli and Amato.
WEDNESDAY-"Fideio," Mines. Kurt and Sehumsnn; Messrs. Sem
bach. Goritz and Braun.
THURSDAY-"Der Rosenkavalier." Mines. Hempel, Ober and Sehu-
mann; Messrs Goritz and We'll.
FRIDAY, q p. M-"Madama Butterfly" Miss Farrar; Messrs. Botta
and Scott.
FRIDAY, 8 p. NIL Trovatore" Mines. Destinn and Ober; Messrs.
Martineli and Amato.
SATURDAY, i4s p. M-"Tristan und Isolde" Mines. Gadski and
Matzenauer; Messrs Berger. We'll and Braun.
SATURDAY, Sis p. MIA Traviata," Mime. Hempel; Messrs.
Botta and Amato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

than theirs, and We have a public car
by things which would have driven
an audience at one of Mozart's operas
to despair. We have an immensely
enriched orchestra and methods Of
orchestration built upon the brilliant
technical innovations Of Berlioz, Lis1t
and later Wagner.
But We are bound to confess hat
in respect Of the fundamentals Of
musical expression in the opera We
have not entirely eclipsed hem. We'd
ded as they generally were TO restrict
i've formula. hampered by the de-
mands Of ar indolent public and those
OF pampered singers, they neverthe-
less contrived 10 put into many Of their
old fashioned numbers, written ac-
cording to the cut and dried ru.es of
their time, a vast amount Of passion
ate expression. And they succeeded
in doing this simply because the
fundamental principle Of their method.
namely. to let the emotions be eX-
pressed In lyric song. was correct.
The OF to-day too often
fails to perceive that throwing over
board the aria da capo or the extended
Rossinian form with c~abaietta, the
abolition of such forcib!y interjected
numbers as the sextet in Lucia" or
the quartet In "Rigol to-" does no.
necessarily include tNs removal from
opera OF all pure meloiic u%tterance
and the substitution OF incessant
defamation. one hearing of the SUR
viving air Of M~ontevcrde's "Arianna."
the "Lasciatemi morire." a piece II
free melody without clearly made aria
form. ought to show any composer
that the methods Of Puccini are not
new. Opera began 10 travel along
the path Of art. hut was dragged into
a byway by the indolent, sensuous.
pleasure loving puh,!c OF NeniCc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Mss Log sii viii play a group ot
piano solos, Including a rondo. The
latter vii illustrate the tft1 lecture or
musical form 10y Franz y. .Arens.
Th Russian symphony Society. Modest
A~l'sChul,r. conductor. will present a,
it, second suhscrI ption concert on sat
urdtN evening a. Carnegie Hall Ger
maine S,h:itzvr, tie Nieuuesc pianist
IS solo.st. The programme will b" as
follows
overture. Prince Igor" Borodire
"Borts GudIuoff." in concert form
adapted 10y Modest Altschuler. Mussorg.
sky pAroforte concerto in T. lat minor
rs, titowsky. ana fantasia "Franccsca
di klmuI,' T~s'hlikowsky