davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
HOUSES For SALE

JAGkSON wARD-s2,oco buys corner Store,
with nat above jackson Ward: easSI
terms Apply 6l5 Brook Avenue. il.
NORTH RlCiiMOND-For sale, excellent
now nome on Griffin Avenue. Every con-
yenlencc Old time price and easy term, Z
mcnt. Buy direct from owner Phone Ran
dolph iIt9-J. 3. w Showaltcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

G1NTER PARK. Chamberlayne Avenue,
eight rooms. hot water heat; good lot;
possession in 30 TO 60 days. Price, 1000. ,-s.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN,

WANTED. to lend ON Country real estate
$500; $500 and $1,000. George r.. Craw-
ford q Co. s32 East Main Street
WE lend money for you or 10 you III r.
RichesOn IL Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

200 acres. west Of city, Groom residence
This Is a real farm. Owner forced to sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

a..sa asa EasS. kSSs EN- Is Sin Re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

T. T TRANCIT
So, East Main Street. Richmond. Va.
FOR farm AMI city property see G /, 4
". !. Dcnoon. sol East Main Street
WE have some choice farms for sale Jas
~ COabv Mutual Bldg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
PERU

DR.. Charles r. Seymour of Mount
Vernon Heights, n. Y, is spending his
annual vacation in town.
W. II. Mason OF vineland, N. j., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. B. Sim.
onds.
Mrs. Ada Truce has returned from
stay of several weeks in Brattle-
bore.
b. T. Williams has a new automo.
bile,
The frequent showers OF the past
week have delayed the harvesting OF
the hay crop. On Saturday afternoon
quite severe hailstorm visited some
parts of the town doing considerable
damage to the crops.
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross branch was held at their rooms
on Wednesday afternoon and the fol
lowing officers elected: President,
Mrs. NJ j. Hapgood: vice president
Mrs. Perry Warren, secretary, Mrs
l.. ]. Whitney, treasurer, Mrs. d. X
Millington; supply committee, Mrs
L. ]. Whitney, Mrs. Perry Warren
Mrs. Alice West finance committee
Miss Jessie Farnum. Mrs. d. X. Mill
ington, Mrs. Zoa Wyman, Mrs. Miner
va Palm and Mrs. ]. L. Farnum. a
gift of twenty-five dollars from thu
Cosmus family in memory of Duncan
Grant has recently been received BY
the treasurer of the branch.
There will be Book Party upol
the village lawn Friday evening Jul,
10th at eight o'clock. Admission TO
those in costume representing som
well-known book will be 10 cents an
for those without costume 10 cent:
A prize will be given to the one veal
ing the most appropriate costume a
so prize to the one guessing tn
. largest number OF book titles. lc
cream will be on sale. Come an
bring your friends and help to max
this a pleasant occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
NORTH BENNINGTON


There was very pleasant gather.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Knights on Bank. street extension.
last Saturday evening, when about
thirty relatives and friends met to
surprise William Knights, who left
for the mechanics school in Burling-
ton, Monday. The evening was spent
in card playing and various games
and dancing to the music of the vic
trola. Refreshments Of cream and
cake were served.
Leon Spencer has returned to Bos.
ton 10 resume training for the avia-
ton service.
Mrs. Charles Corcoran has been
entertaining two nieces from Benning.
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy French of Rupert
VT, Miss Agnes McNally and Miss
Mary Bentley OF Sandgate. VT, and
George Knights, IT,, of Rexleigh, n
Y, were all weekend guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George knights.
Adelbert Green Of this place has
been promoted to corporal
Miss Ruth Meyers Agan Percy
aged 81 years and 4 months, widow
of the late Levins S. Percy died al
midnight Tuesday at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darling where
she had been tenderly cared for dur
ing her last years. The funera
services will be held at the house Fri
dav morning and will be private
Relatives only are invited. Burial a
Hoosac.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the Bennington Co
Operative Savings and Loan assn, will
be held at the Office OF the secretary,
w. II. Wills on Thursday evening
July 18th at o'clock to transact the
following business:--
Ito hear the report OF the Off
cors for the year ending July LIST,
1918.
ITO elect officers and two direct
ors for the ensuing year.
3.-To transact any other business
found proper when met.
II. l.. HALL, Pres.
! W. II. WILLS see'y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o. the Town and vilIats r.It
Strictly fer Susy Raassrs

Raymond E. Higgins was in Troy
Tuesday.
Don't forget the baseball game at
Morgan park Saturday.
Mrs. p. ]. Mcmahon is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Walter Scanlon in Pitts
no.!
David Shimlintzky has employ
ment as waiter at the LaFortune
restaurant.
The Black Cat baseball team will
play North Pownal at North Pownal
Sunday. July 21st.
Roland Hunter has work on the
grounds at the Putnam Memorial hos
pital for the summer.
Miss Am Morris with Miss Florence
Burbank of Pittsfield spent the week
end at Oneta Lake. Mass.
Harold Slocum of Pittsheld spent
the week end with his grandmother,
Mrs. Katharine Scanlon OF Adams
stree,.
Miss Mary Mott. who has been the
guest of Miss Florence Quinlan, re-
turned to her home in Du Bots. Pa,
last week.
Miss Gertrude e. Carney has re-
ceived an appointmentof clerlkship in
the Office of Adjutant General McCan,
Washington.
Misses Mary and Carrie Williams
left for their home in PittstoWn. Pa.
They have been visiting relatives In
town since Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
directors of the Welfare association
will be held at the library this even
ing, Wednesday at eight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Burns have
returned from their wedding trip and
are stopping for few days with Mrs.
Burns sister, Mrs. Louis Goodbeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will reside in Hoo
/ sick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
NOTICE

The Waite blue berrie field in
SALISBURY has been closed for the
season. 1t has been found impossible
to accommodate the large number OF
pickers who are applying for admit
lance.
Nelson Waite
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17
TO RENT

TO RENT--Large front room. ia
keeping, AIS Main street 4ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

WANTED--Position as child nurse
by ia young lady who is very fond of
children. Call at 231 Grove street be-
tween tao and $3.50 p. m 4St6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

FOR SALE--Ten pigs. 8 and 10 weeks
I;reenhouse 44t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

FOR SALE--Good wood, cut stove
length. Nelson Rose. tel 1919. 44t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

FOR SALE--New Mahogany upright
piano. Call Gil Main street. 3Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

SPECIAL SHEETS 19 and 1S9. Size 81 by 90 inches.
The better seamless other has seam through centre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

FOR SALE-22O5 acres OF wood and
farm of about 500 acres belonging
to Irving Grout and the estate Of J.
Frank Grout Irving Grout and Ella
Grout. administrators of ]. Frank
CIRCUITS estate, East Arlington, W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-17

FOR SALE-One new mich cow, 5
years old Il. Wheeler Rice, tel i64-W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

printed, saying that appeals for recruits
were unheeded and taking exception TO
the draft law Reports were printed
that natives OF America were not heed
ing the call TO arms. Reports were
printed purporting to show that only the
forelgn-born were enlisting The whole
argument was that the bluh OF the
United States had failed
What would be the inevitable effect
of such writings?
"They could do nothing else than dis
courage men from Joining the army and
scatter dissatisfaction
Food conservation vas spoken OF
in these papers as humbug. During
the summer Mr.. Hoover put out the
first call to save food and avoid waste
and extravaganza. There may nave
been people who thought an allrm OF
this sort was a mistake.
quite different. however, was it for
these papers to call these efforts to save
Miserable pieces Of humbug' The i'm
mediate result would be TO make the
people disregard the Governments con-
servation campaign.
There are three overt acts in par
ticular that will be traced directly to
the two defendants. Among the papers
found In the offices was a mass of print-
or : COPY --uTIlCleS IN tndpe LOT the
printer to work. The Tageblatt had but
few correspondents of its own II clip
ped the news from other papers, espe-
cially the Demokrat,, another paper in
the German language.
"These dispatches were not always
printed as they were found in other
papers, but were corrected TO show fav-
oritIsm for Germany as against America.
/ "An Associated Press dispatch from
the Hague on the cabinet unrest in Ger
many when Won Bethmann-TT9lweg 3
ministry was tottering. was altered The
causes given in the dispatch for the un-
rest was Americas entrance into the
war and the failure of the submarine to
end the war. The phrase failure OF
the submarine warfare to end the war
was cut out OF the TaCebla1 copy,
Under the caption The War OF the
Rich tho TaSeblatt printed a dispatch
from Washington that appeared in an
other paper, quoting a speech by Senator
La Toilette. La Toilette was quoted
in the original dispatches as saying
that IL the Governments program of war
went through there would be bread
lines in America The Tageblatt
changed it to bread riots There is
quite "A difference. There were many
other cases where clauses favoring Ger
many were written into otherwise harm
less dispatches.
This, gentlemen, will not be sen.
sationa case In the same sense as that
7 of n SPY We arc not going to show
any such things.
I'VE are going to show that these
defendants were laboring for the cause
Of Germany, not because of love of
peace or for Socialism. but for love of
Germany. They think that Germany
inevitably will win the war. They
think that Germany is invulnerablc
They think that Germany will con-
quer in the end.
These things that were printed were
no mere criticisms of the adminstra-
ton. They were criticisms of the United
States
Mr.. Kane referred to a tablet. above
the jury box. dedicated t, the late JudgC
John Cadwallader. From it he reat
the phrase. "1n peace and In war among
citizens and among nations, he dcclarot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
PENN STUDENT SEIZED
BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Mystery in Arrest of Max
Egenmaier by Department
of Justice

Max Egenmaier, a student at the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania, is a Federal
prisoner. The charge or charges are not
dvulged by the agents Of the Depart.
ment OF Justice, who arrested him.
Egenmaier is senior in the Dental
School.
His home address, according to the
University authorities, Is 1915 Chest.
nut street. He was taken into custody
by the Federal agents yesterday, al
though the actual arrest was accom-
pished with such secrecy that few per.
sons were aware of the fact except
those directly concerned.
He was taken to the Federal Building
but what disposition was made of the
case none of the attaches here of the
Department of Justice would disclose
today.
Efforts made to obtain informatio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
PASTORS AT FUNERAL
OF BISHOPS MOTHER
Many Pay Tribute to Mrs. Anne
4 Lawson Berry-Burial in
Michigan

( Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Law
~ Berry were held this afternoon at
4clock In the home Of her son, Bishop
ncDh #, Berry, Philadelphia resident
lg4op Of the Methodist Episcopal
y delegation Of the five district super
{niendents and ten ministers represented
"a Philadelphia Conference at the SER
f1ces, which were conducted by the Rev.
~ z, Helms. minister OF the Calvary
1>hodist Episcopal Church, of which
~ Berry was member The Rev.
~ @. Buckley Burns. a former pastor
the same church. spoke. The Rev.
<1ard Radcliffe and the Rev. Henry
Waikey sang.
After the services the body was taken
~ West Philadelphia station of the
pY1vania Railroad. The interment
- IN Mount Clemens. Mich. Mrs.
will be laid beside her husband,
~. Francis Berry, who died twelve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
)(K KILLS WIDOW;
INJURIES DAUGHTER
is. Mary Cerlin Crushed to
Death Two Days After
Home Burns

Mr.. Mary Cerlin, a widow, whose
home was burned down two days ago,
/, .rns killed today when struck by mo-
< foftruck at Walnut lane and Main street,
1Ieanayunk.
~, Mrs. Cerlin's nineteen-year-old daugh-
DER Cecilia and Miss Margaret McIn-
,t$te were injured in the same accident.
raI, Andrew Calhoun, of 2607 East Dau-
phin street. Is held at the Manayunk
pSlice station pending an investigation
I Of the accident, which occurred when the
makes on the four-ton truck he was
4 dfiving failed to hold as he approached
the Main street crossing about 1880
6sciock this morning The truck was
the property of the Lincoln Way Trans
variation Company, Of 4l3 North Sixty
third street.
THE three women were standing at
fain street and Walnut lane waiting
br . street car. The heavy vehicle
rashed into them, crushing Mrs. Cerlin
gainst wall and knocking the other
Romen to the ground.
Miraculous Escapes
\ They were rushed to St Timothy's
ospital in the automobile of William
luff. 3415 Brandywine street. Mrs. Ger
in was killed almost instantly, Her
2aughter received severe injuries to her
3HEs and Miss Mcintyre suffered cuts
M the head and body Witnesses say
heir escape from death was marvellous
Two days ago the home in which the
&Ceriins. mother and daughter, lived ir
shland Heights. West Manayunk, wal
Virned to the ground.
" Aiss Mcintyre lived at the same ad
Bress, having been a lifelong friend oi
DE Cerlins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

as to the charge against m.
student encountered persisten, youhe
II was admitted that the arrs e'usal
been made. but further detai,s nad
the prosecutor. nature Of he aco, as TO
or the present Whereabouts oS ,nu
fendant were steadfastly denied '"e DE-
Inquiry at the University was
fruitless Neither among offic,a,l a,lually
among students was there anv ann nor
knowledge of the charges unon nppsrent
Egenmaier had been arrested winch
He had been taken by the "a.
ment of Justice. that was ali ,hpart-
known, and the case was an all. was
ing topic of discussion as well a. osoro- %
terry among his friends and fo,, 1nys'
students FELLOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
APPLE RAISING PROFITAp, B.,
Rotary Club Hears Orchard M,n 49,
Fruit Growing and Farm;rn VII

y. \. y. Brown. manager
s'S swan Greek Creek Orchard Company, " palsae ne
Farming at this weeks luncheonhg and
Rotary Club, held today al The ot ,he
phii Hotel. we Adel-
Mr.. Brown informed his hearers
Is a great market for early apples ssets re-
ware is very profitable Tbs Dea.
why apples that grow along the 'eason na
are much better than those rrou coast
land is due to the fact that thewn m
sorb more salt which is very inyirsoce' sc'
ating. 'isor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
DlTz's .RATIONs CUT
kortage Causes Reduction in
- Soldier Bread Allowance

1nne, March s0.--So acute has
fpod shortage In Germany
(rcHne' soldiers ut the front
C4nx privations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

An ordinary airplane, exclusive of the
engine, has over 200 separate pieces. be-
sides over 1900 nails. 5000 screws 1000 steel
stampings and SEQ forgings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
'CARbARET NIGHT"
At LOEW'S WILL Be
VAUDEVILLE HIT

An idea that is entirely original and
voluntary on the part of the young ladies
OF the "-All Girr' show at Loew's for the
last half of this week is Cabaret Night.
which Manager Keene has decided to al
low the girls to stage on Friday night,
APRIL &C.
Every member of the bill for the last
half eli the week is of the feminine sex,
and there are IS of them in all, headed
by Josie Flynns Ministries. Josie Flynn,
who originates and writes all of the ma
terial used in her minstrel, has agreed
to write the parts for a Commute after
piece following each performance on Fri
day night, and the girls will do these
original stunts in cabaret style, to the
delight of the thousands of Loew patrons.
II will we distinctly new in vaudeville,
decidedly entertaining and SO original
and out of the ordinary as to elicit vo-
cifer Gus applause.
The girls have asked this privilege. in
view Of the fact that it is an ''all girl
bill, and they intend to show the nlascu-
line gender up in true and undeniabie
form on this occasion. There will be no
extra charge for admission on this ex-
trao. binary occasion, but the seven part
feature photoplay will be eliminated in
order to make room for this feminine
extravaganza, and in its stead two
reel I.-Ko comedy will be featured. it
being a hilariously funny offering
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21


When the organization was founded
in 1903 by Jacob Altschuler. a brother
of the director, his object was to bring
together body of musicians of Rus
sian birth. interested in their national
music and DESTROYS of making it bet
ter known in this country. This idea
has ever been kept to the fore and
many compositions of Slavic origin,
now familiar and admired, owe their
first hearing in American concert halls
to the Russian symphony and Mr. Alt
schuler.
In this way fragments from Doris
Godounoff" and Prince Igor" were
heard in concert long before the operas
were given in their entirety at the
Metropolitan Opera house and much OF
the music since heard in conjunction
with the Pavlowa and Diaghileff ball
let performances was first introduced
on Russian symphony programmes.
BY this Introductory work, Mr. Alt
schiller and his players have created
a taste for music of the Neo- Russian
school, thereby giving American audi
ences a keener appreciation Of it's
values and contributing largely to the
success that has since attended the
presentation OIL RUSSIAN operas ana
ballets. Among the Slavic composers
who now have wider public because
of the missionary efforts made on their
behalf, might be mentioned. Glinka,
Moussorgsyk, Tschaikowsky, Rimsky-
Korsakoff, Glazounow, Rachmaninoff,
Sokoloff, Ippolitoff- Ivanoff, Sibelius,
Arensky, Borodine, Scrabine, Straw
insky, and Gretschaninoff.
Like enterprises has been shown in
bringing to America for the first time
many artists whose fame has since
become international. Mischa Elman
made his American debut at Russian
symphony concert as did Kathleen
Parlow, the Canadian violinists; Jasef
Lhevinne, the pianist; Sergei Rach-
maninoff. now better known as a
composer than a pianist and conductor;
Julius Isserless. composer-pianist. The
late Alexander Scriabine and Alfred
Won Glenn, 'cellist. are others from q
list of distinguished artists who owe
their Introduction here to the initia-
tive of the Russian Symphony society.
prominent Americans Will take ac-
tive part in the coming work of this
society as presidents and directors,
Plans are being made to develop the
organization into Russian Conserva-
tory of Music and associate it with the
famous Russian Music society,"" and
to bring about the establishment of
an Academy of Art, where the great
traditions of Russian music in opera,
drama and ballet will be innoculated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

have many friends in Birmingham who
will welcome their appearance at the
Lyric Assisted by Miss Truscilla Candy,
they will present The Intruder A
vaudeville novelty. Richard Wally. well
known as juggler and blliardist, wilt
be one of the features for the last half of
the week He is a celebrated entertainer
and widely known Other attractions
for the last half of the week include
Tom Kennedy and Ethel Burt in Cen
gagged Married, Divorced, and Race
and Edge in ION London Bridge" The
Lyric screen kilograms feature all per-
fornaances at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
.SUSANNE ROCAMORA|
LOCAL. F AVO R|T {.
APPEARS At LYRIC.
Many of Vaudeville's Most
Entertain Acts on Big
Bill for This
Week

Many of vaudeville's most entertaining
acts VIII be presented at the Lyric ~ur'
ing the present week and the bookings
will pllng many favorites to the city,
During the week such famous acts and
entertainers will be presented as the In
ternational Revue," elaborate music COM
edy, Susanna Rocamora, one of the most
celebrated sopranos of the stage, La
Bernicia, and her six aesthetic dancers
in an elaborate and lavish dancing pro-
gramme, Richard Wally, celebrated Jug
gle and billiardist; Baraban and Grohs,
in their terpsichorean evolution; Ken
nedy and Burt in Engaged, Married and
Divorced" and other high-class attrac-
TONS
TIE International Revue" presented
ty n els g 10 pam M nire ea1et
,siGeia 4 az e%a Of seas Hslls q.
toHae-is, -..ss ~, caM,ias Htesty gi.ls
teautiial scenery and lavish costumes
This act IS now making Il successful tour
of the southern vaudeville circuit and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

is receiving many boosts from the ra-
pers in the cities where it has APP
peared 1.-THE International Revue Is
said to be one OF the most elaborate and
senlertainins acts of the kind now III
Wade lille. SLsanne Rocamora. Birmlns-
ham lavorlte, and ee.e5lated singer, VIII
ue al especially adued attlacSloH Oh the
bill for the first half OF the week. SUI
same Rocamore is well known in Biz.
minghln, where she numbers her friends
by the thousands. She started her sue
cessful career in Birmingham with the
Old Bijou Musical comedy that gave
such stars to the stage as Gertrude Hoff-
man, Otis Harlan, Little Chip, Mary
Marble and others. Miss Rocamora aid
four attractive girls will entertain in
''At the Ladies' Club a satire on mod
ern domesticities. 1t is featured by clever
singing and the work of Miss Rocamora
features the act. Other attractions the
first half of the week include Goldsmith
and Lewis, comedy Observation-Disclosures:
Paul Nevins and Ruby Erwood. in new
act. entitled Some Bear" and Sonia
Baraban anj Charles Grohs in theit
tetpsichciean evolution.
| La Bern:cia and her six terpsichorean
dancers, viii be the headline attractions
on the ill for the last half of the week
! This act is declared to be one of the
most elaborate and pretentious dancing
acts IN VauueVllie. La bernlcid Is Id
nous prima bellerina, and every mem
/! Der of the company is a talented dancer
and artist.
| These six young dancers cavort about
/ in a handsome stage setting like SO
many nymphs from some si1very glade.
These exponents of the art OF classic
dancing compose an exquisite picture O..
graceful motion before the vision. Their
programme is arranged to extend from
| the grace of the nymph dance to the
| wild harharism OF an Indian war dance
! vita IN -he.ween cieefic toe Gencine and
K '-a-s,4 ian '-u 'fso
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

INTO the profound. though undeveloped
art of the American nation.
Long since it ceased to be looked
upon as a New York institution. for
its tours have taken it to every state
in the union and to the principal cities
of Canada as well. Three transcon-
tinental tours have been made, that of
1911 extending over period of % con-
secutive weeks For the coming season
another coast-to-coast itinerary is now
being arranged, on which the orchestra
will be supported by eminent soloists
The appearance of the Russian SYM
phony orchestra in Birmingham was
one of the leading events Of the BIZ
ennial convention of Music Study clubs
in Birmingham last year, when the or
chestra made a splendid impression.