davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
PHOENIX COUPLE
 WE'D AT FLAGSTAFF

Word was received in Phoenix last night of the marriage in Flagstaff yesterday of Miss Jessie Creighton. daughter of J. M. Creighton. we'll known Phoenix architect, and An drew Baumert, Jr., chief clerk of the Arizona highway department. H. N. Tragett of the Epicopal church of- ficiated
 Miss Creighton has lived nearly all her life in Phoenix where she has taught school for the past few years. MT. Baumert has been a resident or Phoenix for about ten years. lie formerly was engaged in the real estate business in Casa Grandc lands and was secretary of the Republican state committee during the late cam paign and in charge of much or the work made necessary by the long
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
-------
 OBITUARIES
Mrs. Clinton T. Yates

Word was received in Phoenix yes t@Idav of the death of Mrs. Clinton T. Yates at tine home of her parents at Gainesville. Mo. The news of Ms. Yates death came as a shock to a host Of friends here. for although it was known that she had been in ill health, it was not believed that her condition was serious.
 MT. and Mrs. Yates came to Phoeniy some years ago, MT. Yates being con- nected with the reclamation service in the capacity of an electrical engineer About year ago they removed to Cal ifornia, returning to Phoenix last win ter. Mir. Yates being connected with the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Mrs Yates was young woman of winning personality. and made many friends during her residence in Phoenix. She is survived hy her husf and and a five year -old son, both of whom have been at Clarksville for some time.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Hunt Campbell governorship contest.
 In the wire from Flagstaff an- nouncing the marriage to The Re publican it adds: Andy is old though to know better. He is marrying to avoid the draft, but will have to account to his friends on his return to Phoenix after his honey moon at the Grand Canyon"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
NOTICE

The Transfer Books of the Jerome Verde Copper Company will be closed at the close of business on Saturday, September 22. 1917 for the purpose of the annual meeting of stockholders and the books will re- main closed until the final adjourn ment of said meeting, which will be held on Monday, November 12. 1917. By order of the Board of Directors,
 l. MABBETT SUTTON,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
RUSHING ID ENROLL
 FUR NORMAL SCHOOL

HAYDEN, Sept. 12.-The new con- struction at the Hayden plant is going along nicely and the excavation for the new furnace is now being com pleted. As soon as the materials ar rive for the construction of the fur mace it will be rushed to completion.
 Tommy Rickard. clerk of the smelter machine shop department, returned
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
TOWN TOPICS
MARRIAGE LicENsEs-.A

MARRIAGE LICENSES mar riage license was issued yesterday to Walter H. Carruthers, 28, Mesa, and Stella Eva Dougherty 16, Phoenix.
 U. s. MARSHAL RETURNS-J. P. Dillon, United States marshal, returned yesterday from Los Angeles. He went to the latter city several days ago with two nrisoners 'n his custodv.
 HEAR RATE CASE-The hearing of the rate case of the Arizona Ray Hercules against the Ray and Gila
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees. of the month, 52 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 4S1 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.32 inches. Actual precipitation January l to date, 910 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 3.8S inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
os%|S9o
WATER REPORT FOR SEPT. ii
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

[Repubican A. p. Lcased WIre] WASHINGTON ID. C., Sept. H. For Arizona-Wednesd and Thurs day fair, warmer north portion We'd nesday. .s
 Colurado - Wednesday fair and warmer; Thursday fair.
 New Mexico - Wednesday and Thursday generally fair.
 West Texas-Generally fair We'd nesday and Thursday.
 Southern California-Fair
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Other guests at the Commercial are: Henry c. Yeager, Tolleson; w. H. anG s. F. Prichard, Maricopa; D. C. Mar tin, Florence and E. A. Reuter- an6 wife, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

J. S. Street, prominent Texas oil man, is spending few days in the city as guest at the Commercial hotel He is making arrangements to visit the new Wyoming oil fields.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION

D. A. Syme. of Alhambra, Calif., is spending a few days here on business. While here he is a guest at the Jeffer- son hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water
 Users Building
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Saturday from a two weeks vacation spent on the. coast and reports a good time while gone.
 J. J. Ormsbie, metallurgical engin- ger of the American Smelling and Re- lining Co.,, has returned to the la, uen rlant after a months vacation visiting in Fl Paso and the coast.
 R. I. Ezell, auditor of the Ray Con. left for Phoenix Sunday on a business trip expecting to return Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Vern Heath. who have i been occupying the Hurst house on | the Terrace for the summer, have re moved to the Christie house for tho winter.
 N. w. Logue, chief engineer of the Hayden smelter, has returned from his vacation visiting friends and relatives in Aspen and other Colorado cities. | Ed Flight. superintendent of the Sunset Copper Mining company, ac- companied by Clarence Chrisman, is in ! from Copper Creek on business con- nected with the company. i MT. and Mrs. Curtis Knight and i daughters Ruby and Bess returned i Sunday from Los Angeles where Mrs Knight and daughters spent the sum- | mer months.
 c. E. Hinebaugh, in charge of the smelter warehouse, is visiting his par i ents in Seymour, Ind and expects tt return about September 20.
 H. E. Drey, clerk in the Ray Cor machine shop department, left Thurs day for the coast where he will spend two weeks visiting the principal points of interest.
 Rankin Johnson, the popular "Mill ! pitcher. raffled off his Oakland Six i runabout Saturday evening, and th lucky number was on the line of 23. and 233 which made it a tie for thu two numbers. The lucky owners of tht two numbers were Messrs JamisoI and Harwood who have agreed to sel the car and split the sale price of abou $500 which has been offered for tn car.
 Messrs. Eilers and Prosser, member of the executive board of the Amer ican Smelling x Refining compan. with headquarters at New York city accompanied by Kuno Doerr, genera manager for the southwest plants. arr ! expected in Hayden the middle of tn 1 week.
 Frank Tuck of the metallurgical de partment of the Ray Con left Frida, for Phoenix, returning Sunday.
 The Nocyar club gave their Saturda, night dance on the tennis court whicl was attended by large crowd of tn members.
 Why send way off wonder for you bicycles and supplies when you cal get them at Monrad's Quality Cyclery Mesa. Mail orders shipped promptly Adv.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phon, that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get yaur wish fulfilled Marcos De Niza council 11S9 meet in regular session Tuesday night Sep tember II, at 8 o'clock at the K. of hall. Election of officers and othe important business.
 JOHN G. OMALLEY,
 Grand Knight.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

A. Branus of Santa Fe, N. NJ, rep resenting the Rexal company, is reg istered at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Max Schultz of Fl Paso, represent ing a furniture house in that city, i! guest at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Others registered at the Jefferson are: F. H. Murphy, Los Angeles A J. Horsch, Los Angeles; C. c. Horne Los Angeles, Vivian s. Wilson and Walter H. Nash
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

H. c. Smith and wife are guests al the Commercial for a few days
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Robert Byrns of Tucson is registered at the Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Stewart Simpson. New York travel ing man, is making a short visit in the city. While here he is a guest at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get yaur wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Marcos De Niza council 11S9 meets in regular session Tuesday night, Sep tember II, at o'clock at the K. of P. hall. Election of officers and other important business.
 JOHN G. OMALLEY,
 Grand Knight.
 Advertisement 2t
Arizona republican., 1917-09-12

Why send way off wonder for your bicycles and supplies when you can get them at Monrad's Quality Cyclery
 Mesa. Mail orders shipped promptly. Adv. It
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
DANCES OF TECH
JUNIORS STARTED
First of a Series of Pleasures
Attracts Many Guests
Last Evening

With terpsichore presiding, over one
hundred Tech students and alumni
whirled to the music of Dellone and
Branyan at Hanshaw's hall last night
in the first of series of dances to be
held by the Tech Juniors
There was an attractive program of
twenty dances printed in the school
colors, maroon and gray. In the halls
the class colors blue and gold, predom-
mated. The details were in charge
of President Harry Miller, Fred. Ra-
mey, L. Willis Patterson. Rees Lloyd,
Harold Moore and Fred Huston.
Those present We're: Miss Grace Nc
Kay, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Mar
garet Myers. Miss Hazel Beatty, Miss
Florence Evitts. Miss Jeanette Har-
clerode, Miss Sherman, Miss Lou Ernst,
Miss katherine Brown, Miss Retting.
er, Miss Conrad, Miss Pendergast, Miss
Rachel Lightner. Miss Margaret Ro-
mayne Boyer, Miss Helena Keet Miss
Bastian, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss
Helen Yocum, Miss Fay Meyer, Miss
Martha Anderson, Miss Katherine AL
dinger, Miss Evelyn Wayne. Miss Ger
trude Musser, Miss Edna Dowdell, Miss
Mary Dunbar. Miss Ruth Beatty. Miss
Della Costello, Miss Sara Faunce. Miss
Cora Grove, Miss Marguerite Cummings,
Miss Esther Famous, Miss katherine
Kelley, Miss June Beard. Miss Martha
Cummings, Miss Marguerite Gipple, Miss
Zettan Warner. Miss Laura Brandt,
Miss Mary Hamlin.
Harold Moore, Fred Ramey, Frank
Gipple. Sam Sherman, Harry Nell, Os-
car Sutch, Raleigh Evans, Hetzel Da-
vies. Fred Murray, John Morgan, Ken
meth Stark. Lynn Cook, Robert Bates,
Rees Lloyd, Joe Todd. Lester Zimmer-
man, Musser Miller. Homer Evitts, Dom
aid Wright. John Lingle. Herman Reid,
George Ia Stark. Paul Faunce. Lester
Wolfe, Charles Wolfe, Lewis Kraybill,
Edward Gsrman, Delmant Plank. Roy
Baxter, Paul Huntsberger, Charles
Kellar, Ralph Brough, Charles Snyder,
Edgar Fair. Victor Snyder. Nelson Har-
bison, Harry Miller 4. Willis Patter-
son, Donald Miller and Herbert Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
TO LOWER DANISH
FLAG ON ISLANDS
To Salute Emblem That Has
Waved Two and a Half
Centuries
Bp Associatcd Prcst

Copenhagen. via London. March 90
The Danish ensign, which has hoated
over the Danish West Indies for two
and a half centuries. will be hauled
down on Saturday to the accompani-
ment of salutes from the Danish cruis-
er Valkyren and an American squad
ron. and the Stars and Stripes will be
hoisted in its place
According to the present arrange
ments an American naval representa-
tive will take possession of the islands
without waiting for the appointment
and arrival of an American governor.
The formal transfer of sovereignty
might, according to the treaty, take
place any time up to April 16. The Sc
lection OF next Saturday was decided
upon so that the transfer could take
place before the American Congress
meets to pass upon the question of
peace or war with Germany. Any pos
sible complications on the score Of neu-
trallty or the right of transfer to a
belligerent power will thus be avoided
The purchase. price of the islands
will be paid in Washington and per-
haps retained on deposit in America
to assist in financing Danish import
trade from the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Centralian Anniversary
Most Delightful Event

The Centralian Society celebrated its
first birthday with banquet in the
John Y. Boyd Memorial Building last
evening. The hall was gaily decorat-
ed, and as the members were seated
at the table, the lights were extinguish-
ed. Near the head of the table the
following words, in blue and gray. were
gradually illuminated: "Centralians.
1916-1917," producing a beautiful ef-
feet. A chicken and waffle dinner was
served. A short address was made by
Prof. Frank G. Roth. of the Central
High faculty. Other speakers and their
themes were: Looking Inward" Ben
Whitman; Founding the Centralian
Society,"" Richard Mount; Honorary
Membership" Garrett Wall; "A Cen
tralian Banquet Ten Years Hence,
Thomas Caldwell. and "Centralian Epi-
taphs." VIM. l.. Kay. After the toasts,
with President Nissley toastmaster.
pictures were thrown upon a screen.
showing the latest national defenses.
The "Centralian First" anniversary
came to an end by singing America"
and Hail Dear Old High School"
Gathered around the merry table
were: Prof. Frank G. Roth, Seymour
Nssley. president; Arthur Gardner.
vice-president; VIM. L. Kay, secretary
Russell Zimmerman, treasurer; Thomas
Caldwell. chairman banquet commit
tee: Ben whitman and Garrett Wall,
honorary members: Richard Mount, Ell
wood Deepen. Noble Frank, Herman
Gohn. Charles Koser. George Pavord,
Ray Yaple, Leon Simonetti, Stadden
Williams. Blair Smith, Charles Harris.
Vernon Wright and Russell Wise.
Preceding the banquet the regular
business meeting was held. The next
meeting comes Thursday evening, April
12, at the home of Garrett Wall, 22i
Woodbine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
FILL WINTERDALE
FOR CHARITY BALL
Jewish War Relief Scores
Financial Success at It's
Latest Benefit

Dancing in cabaret fashion was fea-
tured last evening at the charity ball
given. ty some OF the younger set of
Hebrew society for the Jewish War
Relief. Winterdale was hung with
bunting and flags, while palms and
ferns with bowls of spring flowers
made pretty decorative effect. over
$500 was cleared by the event. The
Sara Lemer orchestra PLAYED.
On the committee of arrangements
We're Miss Tillye Freedman, Miss Rita
Shulman, Miss Anna Shulman, Miss
Anna Garonzik, Miss Rose Cohen, Miss
Ella Cramer, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss
Esther Arch, Miss Cecilia Shulman,
Miss Sara Baturin, Miss Tillye Basch,
Miss Mollie Freedman. Miss Ivy Freed
man, Miss jeanette Nachman and Miss
Evelyn Gutman.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Claster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kades, DR.. and Mrs. B. Milton
Garfinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Gut
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Kapner, Mr..
and Mrs. David kaufman, MIR. and
Mrs Jacob Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Freedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon MichlovitZ. Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Williams, Mrs. NJ. Cohen, Mrs.
David Shulman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Koplinky, Mr..
and Mrs. Barrett Guerwitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer Baturin, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Zuckerman. Miss Rheda May
ers, Miss Gertrude Kerson. Miss Fran
ces Freedman, Miss Fannie Williams
Miss Rose Hoffman, Miss Fannie
Cohen, Miss Goldie Katzman, Miss
Dora Cohen, Miss Mary Cohen, Miss
Rebecca Gross, Miss Lena Garonzik
Miss Ethel Aderson, Miss Sadye Cohen
Miss Clarissa Claster. Miss Lena Levin
Miss Anna Rosenberg, the Misses
Mazzy, the Misses K1einman, Sol Gard.
ner. Charles Rosenberg, Joel Claster
Wolfe Rosenberg, Lee Lichtenstein
Charles Toor, Moe Cooper, Cy Heck
ert, Leon Lowengard Harry Lowen-
gard, David Kaplan, I. Louis Schiff.
man, David Minksky, Rabbi Haas
Kay. The out-of-town guests in.
cluded Miss Lena Jason, Lebanon; Miss
Teresa Fromer, Philadelphia; Miss
Jennie Bodin, Baltimore: Miss Pear
Miller, Lancaster; Miss Lillian Claster
Williamsport; Sam Berman. Milton
A. Apram, Plainfield; Mr.. Loveland
Edgar Stern. Pittsburgh: Reuben Saul
Reading: Harry Goldberg, WIKI es.
Barre; Paul Salzberg, Atlantic City
M. Lemish, Philadelphia; NJ. Joblin
Philadelphia: Theodore Rubin, Phila.
delphia; Saul Gorson. Atlantic City
David Morrison. Steelton; e. Roberts
Philadelphia: Ellis Clester. Lock Ia.
ven; Mr.. Weissfi Philadelphia; d. Rob
erts, Philadelphia; Harry Weinstocll
York; William Kolstein, Philadelphia
Frank Samuel, Mount Carmel: julie.
Shapiro, Shamokin; Ed. Coleman, o.
Carlisle,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
MRS. POTTEIGER HOSTESS
FOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The evening group of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Second Re-
formed Church held it's monthly meet
ing with Mrs. Anna Potteiger, 1740
North Sixth street.
In attendance We're Mrs. II. n. Bass,
Ter, Miss Lorraine Heagy. Miss Alice
Cussack. Miss Jenny Stambaugh. Miss
Helen Hassler, Mrs. Preston Smith,
Miss Emma Blosser. Miss Mae Grouse,
Miss Esther Yingst. Miss Emily Watts,
Mis- Esther Frank, Miss Mabel Dewalt,
Mis- Kathleen Kennedy. Miss Helen De-
walt, Mrs. Nevin Myers, Miss Lillian
Espenshade. Miss Ruth Ulrich, Miss
Esther Ulrich. Miss Mary Wertz, Miss
Mabel Taggert. Miss Nancy Kline, Miss
Clara McCarroll. Miss Harriet Farmer,
Mrs. Forsite, Miss Adaline julius, Miss
Gladys Kuhn, Miss Ida Hull. Mrs.
Harry Mcdonald. Miss Beatrice Pot
teiger. Miss Paules, Mrs. Anna Pot
teiSer, Mrs. Lowe, Miss Anna Hols-
burger and Howard Potteiger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29

Two luscious big Italian chestnuts
(not real ones, of course, though they
look good enough to eat) are novelties
that make q very smart and differ
ent" trimming for charming spring
hat shown in the French Room at
Astrich's. Fourth and Market streets.
This is a season when any shape, any
trimming is permissible, and it is only
the subtle. indefinable little touches
that make one hat smarter than an
other, and 1t Is just these little touches
that give the style and beauty to the
lovely models shown at Astrich's which
are priced so reasonably that it makes
one marvel.
The Easter Trip to the Shore
If you are planning a trip to Allan
tic City for Easter you will want at
least one silk sweater, and when you
see the charming new sweaters offered
at Doutrichs, S04 Market street, you
will be sure to want more than one
for each seems prettier than the other.
The designs of these new sweaters for
women and girls with their intricate
stitches and graceful lines, their broad
collars and tasseled belts are so diff
ferent from ones previous conception
of sweaters that one feels as though u
new name should be invented for them
while the exquisite blendings of color
makes one think of the loveliest rain
bow you have ever seen.
Fruit Marmalades
Toast and marmalade is an English
tea dainty which has much to recon-
mend 1t and the most delicious of fruit
marmalades are offered by the Stude-
baker Grocery Store (Mr. George
Barnes). Second street, at the cross
ing of State. Some of the inferior
grades of marmalade are made with
common ordinary carrots to save the
needed fruit, but Studebaker's offer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29

Mrs. Amanda Potteiger. of SAP Camp
street, was given a birthday surprise
last evening by some of her friends.
The guests enjoyed music and various
diversions. Refreshments were serv-
ed in the prettily- decorated dining
room and many toasts were given.
In attendance were: Mrs. Elmer
Johnson, Mrs. Sue Mehaffie, Mrs. Celie
Swank. Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Roy Criswell,
Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Boone. Mrs. Frank
Potteiger, Mrs. Howard Skiles, Mrs.
Williams, Harry Blocker. Geo. Bacon,
Criswell. Mrs. Ross, Gertrude Lusk,
Sou Walter, Mabel Potteiger, Romaine
Criswell, Beatrice Potteiger. Mr.. Pot
teiger, William Christian, Daniel Pot
Roy Criswell. Frank Potteiger, II.
Skiles. Howard Potteiger. Stanley Pot
teiger, Villa mChristian, Daniel Pot
teiger and Charles Genslider. who is
leaving next Monday for service in
the L. =. Navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Make Candy Easter Eggs
to Fill Class Treasury

Glass No. 16, of State Street United
Brethren Sunday school met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Katherine
Lindsey, 1919 Bailey street, to make
candy Easter eggs for the purpose of
retilling their treasury. More than
a thousand eggs were rolled and q
merry time enjoyed.
In attendance were Miss Naomi Matz,
Miss Ethel Grove, Miss Ruth Fulton,
Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Vera Runkle,
Miss Anna Yowler. Miss Verna Zim-
norman. Miss Anna Lindsey, Miss
Katherine Lindsey Miss Margaret My
ers, Miss Ruth Church. Mrs. Jennie
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. William Church
and Mrs. Willer Mailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
ARTISTS CONCERT
GREATLY ENJOYED
Wednesday Club Event AT
tracts Large and Well-Pleased
Audience Last Night

Spring is coming again with all its
10y and glory in spite of the sombre
weight of the war cloud overshadow-
ing our land. Upon a platform bank
ed with daffodils, spirea and lilies in
Fahnestock Hall, the Wednesday Club
presented for their last general con-
cert of the season Miss Cecile Ayres,
pianiste; Robert Maitland, baritone,
and Arlandy Bourstin, violinist, In
joint recital.
The opening number, "Hark! Hark!
the Lark" (Schubert-Liszt) played by
Miss Ayres, was peculiarly appro-
pirate. This young woman's inter-
pretations might almost be called per
sonalities," so genuine are they and
SO completely do they express her for
getfuiness of everything but the har-
monies she creates. 1t would be dif-
Afcult to decide in which of her Sc
Elections she was at her best last night
tunless it might be Liszt's "Tarantella,
(which afforded opportunity for the
}display of her brilliant technique and
lingering, alternating with the DELI
cate shading of romantic pathos.
\ Mr.. Maitland's is essentially a grand
Opera voice full of dramatic possibili-
ties and of tremendous volume and
6usntaining power. 1t is baritone
with the lower register of basso.
His choice of selections was varied and
delightful from the martial air of a
Scottish Border Ballad" (Cowen) to
the humorous I'm a Roamer" (Men-
delssohn) and the rollicking satire OF
the old English song. "Friar of Or
der Grey"
2 Arkady Bourstin, violinist, handled
the bow in that indetinable manner
peculiar to foreigners as If it had
been the top of infancy, the joy of
youth and had grown into the beloved
Slave of maturer years. He was es-
pecially pleasing in Lalo's "Andante"
from the (Symphony Espagnole) with
its lingering treble finale, but kreis-
1er's "Tambourine Chinois" attracted
most with it's delicate charm.
William Reddick's splendid accom-
paniment for both MIR. Maitland and
Mr.. Bourstin made a most suitable
background. 1t is only an artist who
can realize what perfect accord on the
part of the accompanist can mean and
how it helps or hinders their own rem
ditions.
These strangers surely had no fault
TO find with the reception they re-
ceived from the people of Harrisburg.
Each was very gracious for they ac-
knowledged the long and loud ap-
plause with not only one, but a num-
ber of encores.
ANNA HAMILTON WOOD.