davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
OATS LEADS TRADING
IN THE GRAIN MARKET
Quick Rally After Easy Start
Commission Houses Favor
Buying Side
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Nov. 30 llinois-fnir to-
night and saturday: slightly colder to-
night. . ,
Missouri-Fnir tonight and saturday; ;
slightly colder tonight
Wlsconsir-Fair tonight and saturday;
slightly colder tonight In east
Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota; Ne
night and saturday.
North Dakuta--Fair tonight and Satur-
dny.
Wyoming-Fnlr tonight and saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

East Buffalo. y. Y, Nov. 20-CATTLE-
RGspS s hoo" Ssoa hG@S SoS bFbar Ba C2ycs
HOGS-Recepts. 1000 head. steady
Heavy mixed and workers.. SIS: light workers.
and pigs. sl7. .75@ls; roughs. s12@l6. 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts 1000
head. Slow and lower. Lambs. s0D1i.25
ycarlinEs. 7@l2.5O: wethers. s95Op1O;
ewes. s4dS.75: mixed sheep. s0G0.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

Kansas City. Nov 2o.-CATTLE-Re
GENTS 1000 head.
HOGS-Rccepts. 1000 head.
SHEEP-Rcceipts. 1000 head.
South Omaha, Nov. o0-HOGS-Receipts
700 head. Twenty cars di.ect.
CATTLE-ReCeipts. 1000 head.
SHEEP-Reccipts Goo head Cars. 99I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
l'ElE CAST
By J. Alexander Pierce

Just what an indestructible wifo
might be was somewhat OF an enigma
1t became evident from tho first mo.
ment, however. that the playwrights
had made every effort consistent with
the self-imposed restriction Of double
meanings to clear away the mystery as
rapidly as possible The litter Of the
ITS, nishtcra responded readily to the
prlsk dialogue, cracking like thorns
under pot, while Frederic Hatton
looked on approvingly over the parapct
Of his box.
It really was highly amusing. Even
Charlot,e's parents We're rather awed
at the prospects Of visit from their
interchangeable daughter, who tired out
everybody IN sight. The servants soon
collapsed under the strain, the guests
OF boating and tennis, and the unYortu.
nate bridegroom, spent and broken. -
as lie expressed it, after a Californi ia
honeymoon, looked like the last. run OF
ehad. "A' w.
poor Jim Ordway turned to his
trends tor advice. and the result was
conspiracy. Whoever suggested tha
plan. Jim readily accepted tie offers Of
schuyler Horno and Paul Brooks to act
III relays as clay husbands" But
starch as they were in their friend :
ship, it was plain that their stamina
Fad been sadly undermined By ciea-
rettes and hlghballs, and jim, at the
point Of desperation, engaged a pro-
fcssional athlete to carry on tho relief
work.
From the moment chat Brandy Me-
Bride, the physical culture expert, en-
tered in running togs it was obvious
TO the same sophisticated audience that
a triangular situation impcnded, with
the husband, in poetic justice, hang
ing on at the acute angle. To tho
1eminlno eye tho very aspect Of
brandy's brawn partook Of the nature
OF an adventure. But curious fact
about geometrical figures is that they
have potentially complimentary figures,
and ina second triangle that WAS soon
visible the acute angle Of the first was
the main corner.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Justice Not Salable,
Court Warns Convict
Judge Rosalsky Sentences Man
Said to Have Raised $4,000
to Buy Light Sentence

When Isaac and Josep!. Gcllcr were
nrraigned before Judge Rosalslv ves-
torday to be sentenced for receiving
900 worth Of stolen silks, Assistant
District Attorney sIarkewich asked For
recess, after asserting that the Dis
tr'ct Attorney had learned that the
Gej'crs had raised $1,000 to obtain q
light penalty.
ut is high time" said Mr.. Msr!xc
"lch, thai the courts Impress it upon
criminals that justice cannot be pur-
chased in New Yorl: Countv.'
Judge Rosalsky ordered the recess
and consulted with Assistant Distric.
Attorney John r. Dooling, who had in
Nestieated the report. NE. Doolirc an
nounced that it was only iair to saw
tnat Isaac Gellcr had rendered val
liable service to the people in the re-
covery Of {. considerable portion Of the
Loo, ind was entitled to some CON
sldcration.
Judge Rcsals.y sentenced Isaac Gel
lor to Elmira rcfor1natory.
III hear that you employ any per
SON to secure your release until YOU
have serfed the maximum nentence O.?
three years, will oppose your release
until YOU have served the maximum
term. Justice is rot g. pprchasablc
commodity said Judge Roealsky. he
then sentenced Joseph Gclcr TO E!-
mira for the usual term, without coru-
lncUt
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Hylan Seeks to Cut
Tax ON Real Estate
Names Committee to In.
yestigatc the
Problem

Mayo! HylAu yesterday appointed a
committee TO devise new sources o.
'azatiop to relieve the burden on real
estate ard 10 investigate institutions
aud individual money lenders who may
axe adyattagc of War times to unduly
g,ppreas the small owner Of real estate.
tne committee will be known as the
Nayors Committee on Taxation and
me investigation of Mortgage Loans.
The personnel OF the committce is
composed Of the following property
owners and business men, giving due
sseprcsentation to all boroughs four
from Manhattan, two from Brooklyn,
.so from The BrouN. one from Rich
.lmond and one from Queens: Manhat-
tan, Nathan lIirsch. chairman; Will
lam r. Hearst, William L. Mav. Jacob
guppert, jr., and Bryan l.. kennclly;
Brooklyn. Charles Partridge and Sig.
Vederstrom; Bronx, William c. Dcr-
sen: Queens, George. T. RYAN, and
hschm ond, Walter S. T. Hall.
IN announcing the committee the fol :
owing statement was issued from the
mayors Office:
The Mayor has asked this committee
70 take up the subject Of taxation in
eonjunction with the Tax Commission,
20 as TO relieve the burden on real
ss'sVe; also to investigate institutions
daa daa individual money lendcrs who.
SSuiiing these trying war times. arc un-
rsy Expressing tho small owner OF
r ua' estate by calling mortgages, charg-
, ass eScesaNes rates in case of renewal
al ,aJ. IN general using their power to
.hhauce IN value the most valuable asset
'"as tne City Of New York has"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Women Dump Their Troubles
On Shoulders of Mrs. O'Grady
New Deputy Commissioner Is Bescged With Appeals for
Help an All Manner Of Cases-Urgcs Policcwomen
With Full Powers Of Arrest

was in here again with every thing
Strengthened out, and so happy you
wouldn't know hex"
Mrs. Grady said she had picked out
tho woman who is to be her secretary.
but was not ready to mako her name
public yet.
~ wish could have eomc women
to help me on the force" she said in
answer to question. "Of course. the
men are fine. don't want to run
down the men. but often. you know, u
woman can handle case better just
because she understands women. cs-
pecially if its & home case. A woman
knows how to size up tho conditions
in the home.
Women Police Needed
"Ne need women with police power
to help handle the cases brought about
by the large numbers Of soldiers on
tho streets. The terrible thing about
this is that the girls who arc brought
into court now are so much younger
than they ever were before. 1t seems
as If young girls who would not look
at al ordinary civilian arc attracted
by the man in uniform. was much
in sympathy with the work done by
the special women police for the
Mayors Committee OF Women. for in
my work as probation officer I often
had TO help in some Of the cases.
am in favor Of giving these women
patrsl officers police power, for I think
girls can be more easily controlled II
they know the authority Of the police
is behind them"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
School Board Retires Maxwell
AS Superintendent Emeritus
His Salary of $4,000 Year Will Be Contnued-Givcs
Up Duties February ll-Suspended Quaker
Teachers Case To Be Decided To-day

teacher in the evening high schools
tho last two years Of his editorship.
In 1882 lie vas elected Associate Su-
perrin sendent of Schools o. the Brook
lyn Board Of Education, being pro-
noted to superintendent OF the Brook
lyn schools five years later
President Somers, in recommending
his election as superintendent emeri-
tus. paid warm tribute to his long
career of public service. His cuiogy
Of the venerable superintendent stands
out in contrast with tho rebuke ad-
ministered him las: July b. ". G.
Wilcox, former president Of the Board
Of Education, folleo'iug q long con-
trovcrsy between them over the merits
Of the Gary plan. DR.: Maxwell had
plan system for New YORK SCHOOLS.
He entered the controversy last sr1c-
rcer. even though i'll, because he be-
1:eved no benefits we're to be derived
from "Garyizing" the public schools.
The attitude Of the Board OF Educa-
ton il regard to community centres in
the schools was explained b. Ny. Som
ers. who said they should be encoar-
aged whenever possible. md that the
closing only temporarily. Gustave
Straubenmuller, acting city superin-
tendent, said community centres might
make use OF nnheated buildings, but
that he regarded the regular class-
room work as Of greater Importance,
and that some curtainlent Of the use
Of buildings was necessary while the
fuel shortage prevailed. lie said the
committee headed by Mrs. Mary K.
Simkhovitch did not call on him yes
'crday to protest the curtsilment Of
ColnrnuuitY centres.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Jersey Dye Plants Offend
Acid Fumes Bring Action by
Hudson County Prosecutor

jersey City residents heaved a sigh
% relief yesterday when Robert S
Hudspeth, prosecutor Of Hudson
County, ordered the officials Of the
Judson- Buttc1vorth and the American
Synthetic Dye companies to appear
before him. The prosecutors action
promises relief from just about as
irritating g nuisance IS one could
imagine.
For three months or more practi-
eally every ono IN Jersey City has
been coughing. eneczns and crying
whe@oye~ they vcntured outdoors.
Scores OF complaints were sent to the
prosecutors Office end special invcati-
gators ecoured the city to locate the
cause o9 The trouble. II vas traced
to the Two manufacturing plants, both
Of which are engaged AZ the present
time In manufacturing picric acid for
the government.
Experts claim tina. moasures may be
taken which will not allow the air to
be polluted. If that is not possible,
however, the plants will either have
10 closc or be moved to some other
location
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

Or. straubenmuller Baid he. would
probably take action today in the case
Of Miss Mary Mcdowell. the Quaker
teacher who was suspended for rerus-
ing to participate In war servlcc work
because of religious CONVICTIONS
against var.
Her case, President Somers sald, wa
he vas OF the opinion she had done
nothing offensive, and that IT was d
question whether she had Influenced
ncr pupils against war. He believed
her to be tender hearted rather than
disloyal.
John I. Tildsley. associate superin--
tendent IN charge Of high schooss, said
Of Miss Mcdowell:
"If l. clean-cu. case OF paciiisu-
s.aad for ina. in the schools she viii
be retained"
Secretary Palmer read at the board
meeting letter from Henry Linfillc,
president OF the Teachers Union, pro
vesling against the practice OF suspend
ing teachers without pay pending ii
vestigation OF charges against them,
which. he said, was tantamount to
deeming them guilty without hearing
District Superintendent l. had eus
pended from duty without pay Mis- Ida
Sofranskc, 2 teacher in Public Schoo
III. Manhattan, FOR iasubordrstio
neglect o. duty and general inefhciency.
&c also announced that of the FORT
eight teachers; thrown cut OF employ
.nert by the abandonment Of the teach
ing Of foreign Languages II the graded
schools, Il were teaching in the inter
n7cdiate schools, q had been issued drs.
class teaching licenses, lad been re
az ri /. rc
assigned 20 teaching other subjects.
He reported $3.50 graduates from
The elementary schools for the term
ending January 81, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Art
Hand Decorated Textiles
Shown at Alliance of
America

Ihe exhibition Of hand-decoraceu tex.
tiles at the Art Alliance OF America
shows much beautiful and interesting
work; interesting from the point Of
view that all designs arc originated b.
American artists. Too long has Amer
lea been under >rilc spell Of the magic
word "imported." The material shown
ranges from delicate chiffons, treated in
highly individual color schemes by
means of the Javanese or batik proc
esses Of designing in wax, to rich cx-
amples Of the work OF the hand loon,
wcavers Of Tenaily, \. j., and Basin
Mont. The exhibition as whole com,
prlses some four hundred examples.
Also at the Art Alliance of America
Is an exhibition Of California land
scapes by Adele Watson. They are
PAINTED with imagination and delicacy
OF color, the California landscapes serv-
ing as a background for graceful nudc
figures, dancing in moonlight or tyi-
light, but always painted low in tone
Inc paintings arc being sold for tho
benefit OF several war relief organize
tions.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

All the woes. .ot women were dumped
on the goodnatured shoulders of Mrs.
Ellen O'Grady, Fifth Deputy Police
Commissioner. yesterday. Women
whose husbands desert them. women
whoae daughters were getting into bad
company and women who had had un-
happy experiences with weighing ma
chines-all these brought their trou-
blcs TO Mrs. O'Gradv in serene conf
dence that NOW there was q woman
at Headquarters lifo would straighten
itself out for them.
I'm glad to give them q hand
sighed the now police official. glancing
at tho last batch of unanswered let
ters, but I really cant attend to them
With all the other things | have to
90. ] wont refuse anybody hearing
who comes to me in trouble. Usually,
! know, the affair is not in my PROV
ince. but if they care enough for my
advice 10 pay nickel carfarc to come
down here. the least can do is to sec
them and send them to the proper au-
thorities.'
Many Pitiful Stories
Some of the stories they tell are
so pitiful woman couldn't help TAX
ing a hand. One woman came way
out to M house last night, worried
about young friend OF hers. ! gave
her some advice. which I vas in q
position TO do because OF MY experience
as a probation officer. and to-day she
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Protest He'll Gate Plan
Representatives Want Chan
mel Dredged to 40 Foot Depth

WASHINGTON, jan. 30.-Heated ar
ruMent over the plan OF the army en-
giNcers to dredgc channel only thirty
five feet deep at He'll Gate, New York,
marked bearings on the river aud har-
Dor bill to-day before the House com
n.ittec. Murray Hubert, Dock Com
missioner at New York and former
member O.! Congress, and Representa- :
tives Dempsey and Riordan, Of New
York. we're vehement in their protests
that Congress intended 40-foot chan
mel should be provided
Colonel Newcomer, Of the army en-
glncers, explaining plans for the vorl,
said Congress had appropriated only =
enough money for 4 3o.foo. chan
mel, and the chic' Of cn~inecrs bad
interpreted the bill to mean that the
additional five feet Of depth WAS TO .c
provided later
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
J. l.. Bennett Drops Dead
Former u. S. District ATTORNEY
Stricken in Subway Station

James L. Bennett, retired lawyer OF
Brooklyn, and onetime United States
District Attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict Of New York, was stricken with
heart attack as he left the subway
station ut St. Nicholas Avenue and
lalst Street yesterday afternoon, and
VAS dead before medical aid arrived
The body was claimed by Justice
David n. Blackmar, Of the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court, acting
for the widow. lie said Mr.. Bennett
whose home was at 1865 Dean Street,
Brooklyn, had been On his way to keep
business appointment on upper Wash
ington Heights.
Nh. Bennett was born at Durham
vile, y. Y, slxty-ninc years ago. In
1891 he. vas appointed District At
torney for the Eastern District by
President Cleveland. He served full
four-year term. The widow and son,
Dwight II. Bennett, survive.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Elson c. Hill

Elson G.. Hill, we'll known among ad-
vertising men throughout the East, died
from u stroke of paralysis at the home
Of friend in Roselle, N. j.. Tuesday
night. MIR. Hill began his work in ad-
yert'sing at the age OF seventeen. when
J. Waiter Thompson Company. He re-
msined with that firm for thirty-sevcn
years. a year ago he became vice
president OF Collin Armstrong, Inc. Fu-
neral services will be held at the resi-
dencc, 4oo Chestnut Street, Roselle. to-
morrow afternoon. MIR. Hill is sur
NVed by widow and one son. Eugene.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
W. Heinrich Stern, Noted
Specialist, Dies Here

= VI. w. Heinrich Stern, fifty years old.
o,sa speeial'ss on diseases of internal
,hss ,hsa1ns' 1i' died yesterday of cirrhosis Of
t.i'er, III his apartment in the Hotel
Hs"'a, IA us West Ninety-fourth Street.
Ln.%as T.. was the founder OF Il magazine
~ Sun as Diagnosis" and the author
snhsUo hIolo than dozen books on medical
thI;su1s in Germany, Or. Stern came TO
Was when twenty years old and
ca, fIaduated from the st. Louis Med
sSSY'!ege- Three years later he re-
phv ~. q oegree OF doctor Of phloso.
III. a. -. alfred University. lie came to
~ NJ =, city III 1891. He vas member
iorv .ae y. Academy Of Medicine and fel
suyvsM ~ tho College Of Physicions and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Mrs. NJ. y. Robinson
Dances for Hospital
Society Attends an Ente1--n~
ment in the Theatre du
Nieux Colombier

An entertainment was given Jester
day afternoon in the Theatre du NicuS
CoIombicr for tho benefit Of the New
Yo.a Orthopedc Hospital and Dis
pensary. Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robin
son, who as Miss Dorothy Jordan fire.
quertiy danced for charity, and who
has yns.de study Of dances Of all pc
riods, assisted by the SociGt6 des In
struments Anciens, gave music and
dances OF the eighteenth century.
The theatre was .il,ed with promi-
nert members OF society. Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt we're present, as were
the former Ambassador to Austria and
Mrs. peniie!d. Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Mrs. Stephen II. Olin and Mrs
Charles B. Alexander, chairman OF the
committee III charge.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
lr William II Maru

DR. William II. Maxwell, for thirty
five years in educational work in
greater New York. and pince 1898 Su-
perlntendcnt OF Schools. was elected
superintendent emeritus yesterday at
his present salary, $l0,0 year. The
Board Of Education voted unanimously
to reward him for his services to the
public school system by elccting him
to the position created for him by an
amendment Of the city charter las.
February, as authorized bv the Leg
islature.
For nearly three years, DR.. Maxwell,
who is nearly siaty-six years old, has
been unable to attend to the business
OF his Office, although he has kept in
touch with the work when his health
permitted. For tho first time since he
was stricken with nervou3 breakdown
he attended tho meeting Of the Board
Of Education last week. He was at a
special meeting Of the Board OF Super
intendents Yesterday afternoon. He
said this was the last meeting he cx-
pected to attend.
Once a Tribune Reporter
His retirement becomes effective
February II. He has been in New
York since 1874, when, at the age of
twenty-five. he came to America from
Ireland. He became a reporter on The
New York Tribune, and later became
managing editor Of "Jhc Brooklyn
Times" position he held for Ave
years, also serving as lecturer and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Miss Margaret v. Seligman
To Wed Samuel A. Le,xisohr

Misc Margaret Valentine Selguan,
daughter Of Isaac Newton Scligman,
who was thrown from horse ut his
summer homo at Irvington, n. y. on
September 80 last, and died in Mount
Sinai Hospital several hours later, will
be married to Samuel Adolph Lewisohn,
son OF Adolph Lewisohn. on Saturday,
IN the Temple Emanuel, Forty-hfth
Street and Fifth Avenue.
Miss Scligman and Mr.. Lewisohn
took out their marriage license yestcr-
day at the City Hall bureau
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Miller-Upde Grove

Miss Frances Upde Grove, daughter o.
slr. and Mrs. John c. Updc Grove, O..
was married to J. Wesle,
Miller. son OF Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Milier, OF this city, yesterday in the
Church Of the holy Rood, Fort Wash
ingtca Avenue and f79th Street The
ceremo mory was performed by the Rev
Dr. Gustav Christensen. There was TO
reception. Mr. and Mrs. Miller MI
live ut 426 Convent Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Miss Beatrice Scott to Wed

Miss Beatrice Scott. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Scott, will be mar
ried to Lieutenant George Mcr-icl; T;s
dale, I. S. ~, Oh Saturday, February
8. Mt !: o'clock, in 81. Stephens Church.
Lieutenant Tlsdale, who was gradu.cd
from Annapolis in 1915. has been
ordered to San Francisco, where he will
take his bride, after q short wedding
rin "
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

The performance of Massenct's
"Manon" last night in the Lexington
Theatre was chiefly Of note because Of
the appearance Of Lucicn Muratorc as
Dcs GrieuY. NJ. Muratore had already
madc remarkable impression in
"Mouna Wanna" and in "Romco ct
Julcttc." This impression he deep
ened and Tidencd as tho unhappy boy
lover Of the operas most fascinating
coquettc.
He was successful to an cxtraordi-
nary degree in sim ulating the waif
youthfulness of the character, besides
singing the music with raro grace. NJ.
organ Of great scnsuous beauty, and in
its medium it is rough in texture. In
declamatory passages, however. it pos
sesscs extreme passion, and this quail
ity he extends to passages Of Ine2za
voce. That he is able to Go this
against the bar Of nature speaks vol
umcs for his art. His singing Of the
"Revc" Was in this regard mastery
effort NJ. Muratorc vas superb as
PrinzTalln and as Romeo; he is nearly
equally as admirable as Dcs GrieuX.
The Nanon Of Gencvievc Nix was
scarcely worthy OF New York trad-
tions. AS an isnpersonation it was
passablc. is Iltt!c moro. but neither in
voice nor in style Of singing was it
even adequate.
Hector Dutranne. admirable artist as
ever, gave the true tang to Lcscaut.
and NJ. l[uberdeau sang the measures
Of the Compile dc Greux with dignity
and resonant tone. The rest os the
cast went through their parts more or
less mechanically.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
f Federal Food Boards S
Daily Price List

EstdI croee7s' associations bore Aars
agreed no: TO charge moro thar tAs prisa.
ee!ou. on q casl-and-cdrrv basis. Tho prices
d's sUsacst.2 dy the Federal EooS Beord.
~'S pe~eo~,s compelled to pay Higher prices
aTe asked to rcoor: to ties Federal Tood
sco~d- go Tss. Fifty--ereq.tA Street: t<.s.
t,boAa Ciftia HnO
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

The salt water Ash market Is moderate IN
supply, and most ,arietie. are IN greater
abundance thsn the demand for same. r'hi.
u due In n'a1:ure TO the storms sweeping
over the COZ, ~. preventing the shipping OF
fish from a''t-,t town points, and ulso 10 tL.
fart that " .;oil fish stores vero closed
half a ds: Ia ac,U.dancc with the cGict OF
the Fuel Administration
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
METROPOLITAN SEKSA 9iYEsA

Tonight SIS Rtso,sttn- Bar4onus. Brssa'4 la
xaSo ldetu.) rto Luca. Mardouee. CoHd. MoraI.ori.
-. u Sis. Lodoetts- Easoa: Carl,o. Ana.o
D!dur. sesurcs. Conl: Mossnzort.
9aL at !!:i5. Dauohter Of tho Regiment. Ecmpe
Mattfe.ti Carpi. SCOTT: DAngeo. Cond. pap
eat; a. t75c % So. Faust. Aida. peiaua Ho~-
ard M3rtnclW. Rotllies Chalmers Cont Monteuy
Sun. Eve. Concert. PucclhI VERDI programme
Muzto. Garrison. Bra-,lau SparHts: b.a1 hLlss:on,
Chalners MardonN. Orch. CoAd.. Papl
NEXT WEEKS HEPERTORy:
Mon. at S:l5. Butterfly. Fa-rar. Io~lia; Nc
Cornlgci, Scott. lleiis. Cund., Alorarzo1l
w.d. 8. $ Francesca da RlmIni. Ada. sundel.u,;
MalvinclN. Arnaao Eada Icnd., Mocanzo-si
rueo ridur: no'!ie.. Bloch Schezsi cond. Iiodsnr,y
sca Mslses Il Hs Sssi to asiaF Moral sa.@ la4a0
I.rca, AialLtesta. Cond.. Io,ianx&,
Sat-. s:l5 t'Sc to s2,. Saint Elizabeth. Eas.on.
Mslzenauef; Nhitehl Schlese!. I.ussdae Leonard
Cond.. BodanZAy.
Mon. Feb. H. spoc'l Holiday Mat at . Isl 70
70 s;). Aids Muz!o Honor: CarNo A,nato. Mar
douee, Euysdael Cond.. Pap
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
HANDMAN PIANO USED.