davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
ANNA K. GREGORIUS,
CHIROPRACTOR,

Graduate of Palmer School, Davenport,
Iowa, will open an Office at Mrs. Gillis-
pies residence at No. l9 East Front
Street, Milford, Del, on November 22nd.
Consultation and spinal analysis free.
Oe. L 10 to II a, m.
NiiiSe iiOuiS 2 70 5 D. m.
ll-l6-1tp to 9 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
BOOKS.

Special price of so cents per copy dur
ing Institute week includes Library
privilege. PETTYJoHN's,
The Modern Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
WARNING TO cUNNERs.

We, the undersigned, hereby forewarr
all persons Ducking on our Marsh Land
under penalty of the law.
JOHN II. BENNETT.
IRA SHARP.
SAMUEL G. POWELL
ll-2-3t HOWARD FRENCH.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

For Pianos apply to R. B. Banning,
manager of T. f. Hargis Piano and Vic
trOla Department, Pocomoke City, Nd.
Most any make and quality you might
wish on easy terms. S-3tt
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

cur Syrup of White Pine and Tar, pre-
pared from pure Drugs. We recon-
mend it. PETTYJOHN' S
The Modern Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Our complete line offers special in
ducement in price and quality.
PETTYJOHN'S The Modern Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

Poor luck in baking will ruin the best
disposition. With Coles Hot Blast
Range your luck is always splendid
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

Box Paper at old vslues-l0. Is, 20.
25. 35 and so cents per box. J. r. Ben
nett, Milford, Del. ll-l6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

Will pay 60 cents hundred pounds for
Cider Apples in carload lots at station.
Address Frank A. Doeringer. Milford,
Delaware. lO-26tt
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

REAL SAUER KRoUT. made from real
cabbage, made properly, at Walt Davis
Meat Store, South Milford. ll-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

Avoid chilly rooms in the morning by
using Coles Hot Blast Heaters. They
prevent colds and sickness.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

Envelopes at old prices and values s
and 10 cents, at J. R. Benefits. l6-lt
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
PUBLIC WARNING
To Gunners, Trappers, Holly Cutters and
All TresPassers.

All persons are hereby forewarned by the own
ers and holders Of the property located in the
following districts in both Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, in the State Of Delaware against trespassng
upon our Farms. Marshes. Woods or Branches with
either dog. gun traps. under penalty Of the law
made and provided for trespass, and also against
Cutting Holly. Our lands are located at or near
the following places;
wLLIAMsvILLE.
SHAWNEE DISTRICT.
OWENS STATION.
CHURCH HILL DISTRICT.
F Harrington
SLAUGHTER NECK.
Mrs Asbury Warren &c Bennett
GRIFFITH MILL DISTRICT.
Harrison Griffith Wilbur Pearee
GLENDALE
Isaac Marker James Murphy
CEDAR NECK-CEDAR GROVE DISTRICT.
Byron Deputy Jack Watson
C HOstetler CH Russell
George r Wiley
UNION DISTRICT.
NJ J Murphy William Wolf
J Murphy. Jr
PRIME HOOK NECK
W W Clendaniel Walter ArEo
H Clendaniel p b Jones
WILDWOOD DISTRICT.
L Cubbage W T Betts
Percy Robinson Clarence Cubbage
MILFORD NECK,
Frisby Kirby Frank Greco
Harvey Clifton John Green
CEDAR NECK.
p Frank Bennett Davis Watson
W Belts w 6 Carter
Edward Cooper Wallace Watkins
MILFORD NECK SOUR APPLE TREE DIST.
Mrs John Torbert George Clendaniel
Chas Weiss Ira ] Sharp
Samuel c Thomas Mrs ] MaloneY
James W Wiley Samuel COverdale
Mark Wiley J T Hall /
James Wiley William ". Hall
J J Locates Wilbur Hall |
W Ellis Joshua COverdale |
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
MUSIC.

Miss Maria Causey, Teacher of Piano,
3o2 South Walnut St, Milford. 1O-l9tf
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
WANTED

Fresh Pork at Walt H. Davis Meat
Market. Milford, Del. ll-9tf
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16
ENGLISH Walnut TREES

grown from selected nuts fine and hardy
stock, ready now for fall planting.
Single Trees, post paid, so cents.
Five Trees. post paid. $500.
Order early. Supply limited.
J. f. SCOTT, sos West Front St,
1l-9-4tp Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

Tablets at the old prices and values
5, 10 and Is cents, at J. R. Benefits. ct
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

FOR RENT-Small Tenant House and Stable
with acres Of ground, on Farm near Harrington.
Suitable for man and wife without children. Ten
If desired. Firewood free Possession January lst,
1918. Albert Stout. Harrington. Delaware. Phone
25- R4 II-2tf
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

FOR SALE-Oak Wood, cut any length desired,
and delivered. This is part seasoned and part
green. Will deliver either split or in the raund-
by cord or by load. Or those who desire. can haul
from Mill in Slaughter Neck. Call on or address.
Charles E. Reed. X. D., Milford Del. li-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

LOST OR SrRAYED- Black and Tan Hound
Dog. Little white on breast. trim built pop eyed.
Left here Halloween with plain strap around
neck Reward for his return, or information learn
ing to his whereabouts. Thad Windsor. Milford
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-16

1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
NEW NATIONAL

riorenx Ziegfeld, jr.. will oner at inc
New National Theater tomorro" nlsn'
The 1917 version of the "Ziegfelo FOL
lies." This engagement win marx tne
.reventh consecutive annual production
-. series of musical revues estao-
,i.hed by Mr.. Ziegfe1d in 1907. Gene
nuck and George V. Hobart are re-
snonsible for the lines and lyrics OF
the new work. The score IL by Ray
nond Hubbell and Dave Stamper. with
interpretations by jerome Kern ana
others.
Victor Herbert has contributed the
music for a special finale entitled
~can.t You Hear Your Country Call
ihe incoming "Follies" is to be given
in two acts, staged by Ned Wayouih'
under the personal supervision OF Mr.
Ziexfeld. The twenty-odd scenes were
designed and painted by Joseph soIpan,
the noted art decorator. More enah
one hundred and fifty entertainers are
employed In the presentation OF tne
massive revue.
Among. the principals are Will Rog-
eru, Bert: williams, Eddie Cantor w. y.
Ffelds. Don Barclay. Thomas R1charos,
Oncer Russell yokes, and Don, Freder,
lex Burton, Gus Minton. Fanny Brice,
Allym King. Mildred. Richardson Helen
barnes. the Fairbanks Twins. DORIS
Lloyd, Virginia Tayler:; Dorothy Leeds
CaroI Young, Florence Kern and the
ORIGINAL Broadway beauty chorus.
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
VIII be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
COSMOS

A musical tabloid. "The Breakers"
described as "a dip in the ocean of
mirth and melody. by. six mischievous
msrmaids." win be presented by a
large company. headed by George
Andrews. Lou. Pomerene and Frank
Dayee. to- head the Cosmos Theater bill
this week. Handsome costumes and
scenery. and snappy, pretty melodies
are some of its chief attractions. 1t is
a new production by Mandel & Rose.
Beatrice Lambert. in a songalogue.
and the three Brittons. high-class
musical trio, are other leading offerings
Of the bill. which includes also Fisher.
Luckie and Gordon, eccentrics in songs
and dances; Mora and Elliott, in a new
funmaker called Baby Grand: John
and Ollie Wants. wire acrobats and
eQuilibrists, and George Lima, with
something new in ventriloQuism.
The film features include THE Love
Doctor. "a. Vitagraph production, as the
matinee photoplay; the first-run' Key
stone comedy. "A Shanghaied JONAH"
and the Hearst-Pathe News.
Today the performances, which start
at pm. and run continuously, will
present for the last time Harry Sau-
ber's pretty musical show, The We'd
ding Party" with all the other num-
bers of last weeks program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
B. F. KEITH's

Adelaide and Hughes. the spectacular
narrative dancers. will appear at B.
F. Keith's Theater this week as the
stellar attraction in a dance fantasy
Illustrating the romance Of youth. The
principal characters are boy and girl
whom Cupid takes through series of
adventures landing in Toyland. The
special music was composed by Leo
Edwards Sallie Fisher, accompanied
by q capable company. including John
Hogan. May Ellison. John F. Ryan and
John Keefe. will offer THE Choir Rehear-
sal" by Clare Hummer. author Of Good
Gracious, Annabelle." and "A Success
full Calamity" This Is Miss Fishers
second season in vaudeville and in the
Hummer play. as we'll Harry Carroll,
the youthful composer. will be heard In
several of his newest compositions.
Others are the Hickey brothers. in &C.
centric and unusual dances; Will ].
Wards Five Symphony Girls, with q
quintet Of pianos. battery of songs and
numerous varieties of dances: Herbert
Ashley and Jack Altman. in The Dawn
of New Day: Seabury and Shaw.
challenge dancers. in light. fantastic
novelties; Derkin's "Dogville on a Busy
Day" the pipe organ recitals and the
Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and war
front Aims.
Today at and s:15 pm the bill win
present Conroy and LIE Marie, yelling
ton Cross. the Ford sisters and Henry
Marshall, and all the rest of last week s
offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Loew's Columbia.

Elsie Ferguson makes her second
appearance in films in ''The Rise of
Jennie Cushing" based on Mary s.
Watts famous novel. which will be
shown at Loew's Columbia today and
for the first half of the week. Miss
Ferguson is one of the beautiful wom-
en- of the screen, with dramatic ability
that has brought her to the very front
rank. Her first photoplay, "Barbary
was an instantaneous success.
and It is said she excels In THE Rise
of Jennie Cushing" The story deals
with q girl of the slums of unknown
who Is sent to reforma-
tory. Her evolution and rise from her
iowly surroundings is told in a tense
and natural manner. Elliott Dexter,
whose work with Mary Pickford in "A
Romance of the Redwoods." received
favorable comment. Is Miss Ferguson's
leading man, playing the role of
Donelson Meigs. the wealthy young
artist, who falls in love with Jennie.
A Hearst-Pathe News and other short
reel subjects will also be shown.
Thursday and for the last half OF
the week Julian Eltinge will be pic
tured In 1.-The Clever Mrs Carfax." The
greatest feature OF Mr.. Eltinge's work
is his ability to make you forget that
he Sis, q man. once he dons feminine at
tire. r. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

ais" and new piece entitled Bar
bara's Wedding"
1.-The New Word and 1.-The Old Lady
Shows Her Medals" have never been
seen anywhere in America except in
New York. They have to do with the
war In THE New Word" a stalwart
young Englishman has received his
commission as a second lieutenant and
put on his uniform for the first time
the evening before his departure for
active service. He and his father say
goodbye and each learns for the first
time that there is deep, genuine at
lection between them. try as they will
ito keep 1t under cover.
So In THE Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
an old Scotch charwoman, eager to
have some one of her own at the front,
boldly adopts as her son a kitty of the
Black Watch. whose name happens to
be the same as her own. The soldier
comes to London on leave and the play
tells how the old lady wins his love,
dour and hard as he Is at first.
Both plays are on the best authority
said to reflect Barrie's wonderful dra-
matte style. each story being told with
that quaint admixture of pathos and
whimsicality of which he has made
himself known to theatergoers as a
past master.
%The new piece, "Barbara's, Wedding"
has not-yet been played in New York.
1t replaces 1.-The Twelve Pound Look"
in the program as given in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Russian Symphony Friday.

To the Russian Symphony Orchestra,
which will be heard in the New Ma
ttonal at 1880 o'clock Friday afternoon,
is due a very great share Of the credit
for the present widespread popularity
of Russian music in America It was
with the object of making better known
on this continent the national music of
Russia that this organization was
founded back in 1903 and since that
time this idea has never been lost sight
Of
Thus it has been that solely through
the efforts Of Modest Altschuler and his
gifted players that many compositions
of Slavic origin. now widely known and
Justly admired. had their initial hear
ing In American concert halls.
In this way fragments from Boris
Godounoff" and Prince Igor" were
heard in concert long before the operas
were given in their entirety at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
and much of the music since heard in
conjunction with the Pavlowa and
Diaghilen ballet performances was first
introduced on Russian symphony pro-
grams.
This will be the third of T. Arthur
Smiths Ten Star Concerts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Moore's. Strand.

when Man Sees Red" picturiza-
ton Of Larry Evans story. THE Paint
ed Lady" featuring William Farnum,
is to be shown at Moore's strand Thea
ter today and through Wednesday. In
it Luther Smith. whose sister has fall
len victim to a sea captain. who en-
ticed her to a cafe on the Barbary
coast in San Francisco. decides to
avenge her wrong. and finds his op-
portunity on the shores OF r South Sea
island where he comes upon Sutton,
the brute, engaged in .auctioning the
painted lady" to the black natives
and Chinese immigrants. The picture
abounds in scenes of pictnresqueness
with dramatic force. Z
Beyond its plea for a single standard
of morality, zone Law for Both" pic
turing Rita Polivet as the chief at
traction, the last three days of the
week. goes deeply Into the question Of
the social and economic Inequalities
that finally resulted in THE recent
revolution in Russia. The author hav-
ing picked up the threads Of his story
in Russia. transfers the action to
America. and takes. up the question in
its application to. life In American So
ciety circles. This is a picture that
displays frequent examples Of surpris-
ing photography.
The chief features will be supple
mented by comedies. news pictures and
orchestral programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
. Fritz Kriesler Tuesday.

Fritz Kriesler. the great violinist, will
be heard in his first recital this season
at the New National Theater. Tuesday
afternoon, at 1870 o'clock.
His program will include the following
numbers: Sonata in G minor, Tartini.
"Sarabande." Double and Bouree in B
minor. Bach (fer violin alone) Con-
certo In D minor No. I. Vieuxtemps;
Grave in minor. Friedman Bach !;
Cavatina in E-fat major. Beethoven;
Minuet in D major. Haydn: Rondo in D
major. Schubert. Transcribed by Carl
Friedberg: Song Without Words" Ed
Grasse: la Gitana." arranged by Kries-
Ter (Arabo-Spanish Gypsy Song of the
eighteenth century,: "Polichinelle"
win Grasse: Waves at Play. Edwin
(Serenade). Kriesler; "Slavoffc Fam
tasS" Smetana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
BEL.AsCQ.

..Cleopatra," in which Theda Bara. the
noted screen star and interpreter OF
..yampare.s rolps. is pictured In the title
role, VIII begin a weeks exhibition at the
Belasco Theater tonight
In filming the Sensational and bar
barrie pageantry Of ancient Egypts
most eventful history. 1t Is claimed.
new standard has been reached for pic
tcriaI sumptuousness. Famous figures
of history-Cleopatra, Julius. Caesar.
Marc Antony, Pharon, Octavtus-live,
love, intrigue and die. before q TWEEN.
tieth century audience. Thousands o.
battling hosts on land and sea-such
Is seen in the battle OF >Actium--are
incidental features Of this living drama
Involved in the love episodes Of Cleo
patra, the aIluring enchantress OF the
ages.
a musical accompaniment 10 an interest
ing and interpretative feature OF the per-
Torrance. Daily matinees Will be given
during the engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Red Cross nurses will take up a col
lection for the American Red Cross
fund. under the auspices OF Washing
ton Chapter. The program will include
Haydn's Symphony, No. 6: soprano so
los. by Miss Clara Young. Mrs. w. W.
Snyder and Mrs. Alma Thomas Rifen-
berg; violin selections by Miss Kath-
leen Long and William Santelmann;
Lisxt's Hungarian Fantasia, by Miss
Dorothy McCauley,; pianist. with or
chestral accompaniment: violoncello
selections by Mitchell Bliss: piano Sc
lection by George Dixon Thompson
and Beethoven's ."Prometheus" over
ture, Op ~, with ''The Star Spangled
Banner" by the orchestra. The ac-
companists will be Miss Martha Bliss.
Edgar T. Paul and George Dixon
ThomnaOn -, = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Photoplay Features

catch group of Englishmen who are
daringly engaged in rescufng con-
demned noblemen from Paris. The
conspirators are led by Sir Percy Bla ke-
ney (Mr. Farnum); the revolutionists
by one chauveiin lWilliam Burress).
Miss Kingston) to his aid.-7At the
time she does not know that her ahus--
band is the leader of the band, think
ing him merely much bored. aristo-
cratic fop. The drama has it's climax
in scene of intense surprise and dra-
matte power.
The last three days of the week the
feature will be "A Daughter of Mary
land" fascinating and romantic film
drama. with Edna Goodrich pictured in
the role of an aristocratic girl Of the
old southland. Beth Treadway, a proud
and naughty daughter of old Maryland,
who loves the traditions of her state,
rules her daddy and hates Yankees.
The scenic background is an old manor
with wide, rolling acres.
Short-reel pictures and orchestral
programs will be daily additions to the
program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
POLLS

Those who follow the newspaper car
toons are familiar with the Newlyweds.
celebrated baby ''Snookums." This
baby, grown up. with his celebrated ma
and pa. will appear at Polls Theater
tonight in a musical comedy interpre-
tation Of the Newlyweds cartoon idea.
"Snookums" has grown into mis-
chieyous boy. and naturally has gath
cred around him happy-go-lucky indi-
viduals. who manage to make life mis-
cradle for every one within their reach.
He is just as decided In his ways as he
ever was In infancy and Is the embodi-
ment of another celebrated character.
"Pecl<'s Bad Boy" consequently there
Is something doing every minute. The
play is described as "a regular three
ring circus Of musical comedy" full Of
catchy musical numbers and comedy
that has no dull moments.
The company includes Anna Mae Mil
Ter. Stella Craig. Carroll Brown. Earl
Kern. Jerry Bruner. Edith Powers.
Billy Hall. Lou Powers, Frank Bertrand.
Viva Renaud. Arthur Sanderson. CIin
Lyons, Anna Miller. Ethel Carson.
blanche Weston. Irene Moran. Virginia
Lee, Hilde Krohel, Mabel Livingstone,
Agnes King. Fay Young. Mirabel Samp-
son and Dorothy MartelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Burton holmes "The South Seas"

Burton Holmes has chosen the islands
of the Pacific, especially those of the
south Pacific. for the subject of his
third travelogue to be given at the
New National tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
Since the days of Capt. Cook and others
of the famous mariners of old. down to
Robert Louis Stevenson. no portion of
the worlds surface is more crowded
with legend. romance and mystery-no
lands lending themselves more beauti-
fully to polarization.
Mr.. Holmes will show native life as
1t is today and visualize the enormous
progress the South Sea Islands have
made as sources Of the worlds supply
of many commercial products. Native
feasts and barbaric ceremonies, as well
as dignined and metropolitan social
functions: foot ball and tennis side by
side with such mystic rites as walking
on the hot stones. barefooted, make
the travelogue one Of widespread con-
trast and interest. Both motion pic
lures and stills" are novelties, as well
as beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Ruth Draper in Monologues..

Ruth Draper. dramatist, actress.
satirist and an Interpreter Of the human
heart" will be heard in original mono
logues at Rauscher'z Hall. Friday even
ing at 9 o'clock. The monologue. which
for many years has been a recognized
feature of the French stage. is now
playing an important role in the de-
velopment of English dramatic art.
The program will include: AN After
non Call" "A Quiet Morning In Bed"
"A Board of Managers Meeting" "A
Southern Girl at a Dance" "A Debu-
tante." "a Dalmatian Peasant in the Hall
Of a Hospital,"~"A Class In Greek Poise.
breakfast After Fifteen Years" First
Breakfast on the Farm" "A Scotch Inn
migrant."-<"A French Actress at Home. :
"Adopting Child" "a servian Scene. .
"A Wedding" Dressing for Dinner"
"A Children's: Party in Philadelphia"
AN English House Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Craudall,s Knickerbocker.

Several photoplays of more than
average merit are to be shown at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker. for the first
times locally. during the current week.
Prominent among these is The Deem
ster." which will be shown today and
tomorrow. It is 8. film version of Hall
Gaines great story. Added interest is
given to this picture bv reason of the
fact that Derwent Hall Game, son Of
the eminent English novelist. Is pic
tured as Daniel Mylrea, deemster Of the
Isle of Man. The story. which Is
familiar to millions of readers. Is said
to have been reproduced. with fidelity
to the atmosphere Of the period and
place which 1t represents. Clara KIM
ball Young will be pictured Tuesday
and Wednesday in ''Magda." the story
of a young girl who is thrust out into
the world by an overbeartng and dicta-
torial father. and 10 forced to work out
her own salvation. "The Adopted Son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Arcade Dance Auditorium,

Tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday
will be ladies' nights at the Arcade
Auditorium. when the fair sex will be
admitted gratis. Friday. until s:45
PM. will be given over to "the kid
dies" and Saturday the big week end
dance will be given. The Arcade or
chestra Is in attendance every evening
playing up-to-the-minute airs for the
dancers.
A big night is promised for Thanks
giving. when many specialties and now
elites VIII be introduced.
twill be of interest to bowling dey.
otees to know that nineteen alleys are
now In operation. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Leader.

George Walsh and Gladys Brockwell.
screen celebrities. are pictured at the
Leader today. and all this week. in the
william Fox screen drama, The Honor
System"
It tells the story Of an inventor OF
genius who battles against terrific odds
in achieving a new and stupendous
feat of wireless communication be.
tween the United States and foreign
land. Many of the details, as well al
the broad outline of the story, are
founded on fact. -,.St-
The round of characters includes
many interesting types Of modern
American life. the hero being an am
bilious, cultivated youth, who. by
means of the entangling web of cir
cumstance. is attacked by gigantic
graft. His struggles with the serpen-
tine. strangling evils are contrasted
with the humors of life In the raw
southwest and the sentiment and
pathos OF the feminine element in the
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Orchestral Lecture November 81.

The first Of a series Of five illustrated
lecture recitals On the modern or
chestra will be given by Daniel Gregg
DRY Mason. for the Washington Society
of Fine Arts Saturday evening. In the
auditorium Of the National Museum
This lecture, THE Constitution of
the Orchestra" will treat of the suites
Of Handel. and will have special ref
erence to the concert November 20, to
be given at the Belasco .Theater by
the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Walter Damrosch. conductor.
[. For the benefit of those who attend
Mr.. Mason's lectures. Mr.. Damrosch has
kindly consented to precede his reg
ular Tschaikowsky program, which be-
gins at 4:30 p.m.. with a performance
of the Handel Concerto in F. for two
wind instrument choirs and string or
chestra. at A. pm. Subscribers to the
concerts Of the Symphony Society are
invited to listen to the Handel number
before the regular concert II they
choose.