davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16
Attorney General Thomas W.
Gregory resigned from the cabi-
net, his action being ascribed to
pecuniary reasons.
Better Business.

The big boom" in business
which is marking the progress
of our community is evidenced
by the building contracts signed
up by our local architect, L. B.
Renard. The extension and
interior improvements of practl-
cally every established business
house of the town was effected
thru the latter part of last year
ready for the bigger and better
business of 1919.
Now in addition to this Mr..
Renard is to rush to early COM
pletion, two large and attractive
fire.proof stone buildings on the
cite of the old Bnrris Hotel,
erected by Fl. W. Magee to rent
to two new business enterprises.
Also a store on the corner lot
where the T. B. Erwin and Son
store burned, this new building
to be owned and occupied by
Mulaney and Cox, general mer
chants, formerly of Wilmer, La
At least one other reliable
merchandise firm in addition tt
these is to be located here in the
course of the year, all OF which
bespeakes a greater prosperity
for Franklinton and is most wei
come news to the people from
both a business and a social view
point.
That which is retarding ou
progress most at present is tn
scarcity of dwelling houses, ther
being d demand at this time TO
twenty modern cottages to rent
IT steps could be taken at ono
TO comfortably house our pros
pective residents. it would in
manner solve the question {
big business" for our town.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16
Card of Appreciation.

1t was my delightful privilege
last Sunday morning to address a
splendid congregation at The
Baptist church at Enon, La,
and to address the Methodist
Sunday School at Zona in the
afternoon, While i'll this locality,
I was entertained i'll the home Of
Prof. L. E. Breeland; and Mon
day morning visited the Enon
High School, Of which he is
principal. Notwithstanding the
handicapping conditions under
which they have labored this fall
and winter, | found fine atten-
dance of prepossessing students,
and things moving along about
as smoothly as usual.
have rarely, if ever been
among more cordial, hospitable,
and responsive people than these.
And as / recall the air of wide
awakeness and progress that pre-.
vailed, am constrained to feel
that. subordinate only to the fact
that we tried to line up with God
in the great struggle which has
just closed, such folks as these
made victory possible, and rem.
der our country absolutely up.
conquerable.
Arthur l.. Williams,
Tylertown, Miss.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16
D. e. Sheridan.
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel of our voluntary food
saving, now that we are @getting re-
Suits" Is that no one ever actually
suffered any hardship from it; that
We all are better in healta and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be-
cause Of our friendly self.denial.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16
Sheriff Sale--No. 3178.
w. H. Thomas
VS..
Louis B. Blackwell.

Louis B. Blackwell.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of seizure and sale is-
sued out of the 26th. Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for Wash
ngton Parish, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed, I will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, OH
Saturday, February Is, 1919
at the principalfront door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, La, to-wit:
Forty acres of land, situated in the
northern part of Hr. 80, Township
four az south, Range twelve (12)
east, st. Helena Meridian; Commenc-
ing at stake set in the edge ola gum
pond on the west line Of said Section
or Hr. so, 10.40 chains south of the
northwest corner of said section;
thence south 7So east 1870 chains,
thence north 2so east 4.47 links to
corner; thence south 79o east 14.49
chains to stob; thence south 80 west
l3.47 chains to corner; thence north
7So west 2l.40 chains to corner;
thence south 500 west 11.68 chains to
an old stake on the west line of Sec
tion SO, the south east corner of Cal
vim Talley's land; thence north on the
old headlight line 7.10 chains to the
place of beginning.
Terms of sale.-Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
This the 7th day Of January, A. D
1919.
! ]. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
|
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16
italy and the italians,

The Italians, especially Of the
South, are not as tall as the other Eu.
ropeans. The Italians are not related.
raciaIly, to the Hebrews, but belong to
the same breed as the French, Rus
slams, English and other Aryan peo-
PIES. SO far as we know, the people
of Campania are not different, IN
origin, from the other Italians.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16
For Sale.

/ have six fullblood Poland China
pigs, subject to registration,
which 1 al, offering to Club
nsesnbers Or farmers for breed
isl purposes al q fair price, All
goqps sud are beauties.
.. Il. Bateman.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16
FAITH JUSTIFIED
RY EVENTS.

4 lido not believe that drastic
i force need he applied to main
i tain economic distribution and
Z sane use Of supplies by the
4 great majority Of American peo'
= pie, and l have learned a deep
4 and abiding faith In the intelli-
I gence Of the average American
& business man, whose aid we an.
4 ticipate and depend on to rene
4 DIV the evils developed by the
4 war.-Herbert Hoover, August
4 10. 1917.
n a. a, q. a q Il :
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

Food control made sufffiency from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices
gave the nations full strength exer.
else.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

In no other nation is there so willing
q sense of voluntary self-sacrif1ce ag
in America-that was shown In the
from wheat.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

Food conservation in America has
been the triumph of individual aove
ii n to the national cause.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

Food control in America held the
price Of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortion and
preserved tranquility at home.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

Find more wheat, 1t came; more
pork, 1t came; save sugar, it was done.
SO Americans answered the challenge
of German starvation.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

Starvation by Germany challenged
,ali the world; food conservation -
America answered the challenge.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

Good will rules the new world al
fear governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make thu
whole world kin.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16
Our food Gospel
B~@b~
= eat less ,
serve less
waste nothing
Americas Pledge of Food
Gave Heart to the Allies
In Their Darkest Hour

Whatever Is necessary America will
send. That was Americas pledge to
the lnterallied food council And be-
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
Farm enterprise and much soft corn
increased pork supplies, food conser-
walton increased exports-total ship
ments doubled.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

This is the stock that has been tried out so
successfully in this section, carload shipment have
ing been made from here last week. consisting OF
haIfbood Durham Steers from one to two years DID,
some of which brought more than $l0O each.
The Era-leader., 1919-01-16

Every one interested in bettering
their stock should get one of these
full blood DurhamS.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Calendar for the Current Week

s'ND-Aeoan Hall OF the Society carne.
Hail. violin recital by Feiz Hippodrome slB m
concert by Ysay Ean; M sone re,sl hv
Academy of Music Brooklyn concert Of the phna
monic Society 10 p. m, concer
metropolitan Opera House, opening OF opera ~
song recital by li carqu Park Theatnr opera Eng
hsh "Th of
recital by Novaes '
TtESDAY-Aeolan chan,sr rno b a. ~,
shire Quartet simon; Carnegie Hall
Rosaie m nianoforo xn.., =.
Misha levitzk Metropolitan Opera House. e
House Brooklyn s5 Italian
Of the
nge Hail. s15 The Evening by the phfhr
NOME Society; metropolitan Opera House
City College, Baldwin, Park
THuRSDAYAeolan Hall of music bv Nav Muk
$40 p m song recital by Berta Reve D. m
concert by the Philharmonic Society; p m opera In
English "The Yeomen of the Guard"
ftiDAf-Carnege Hail. 2'3o socy
Aeoian Hail. 3 p recital by Harris n m
panofore recital by Bery Rubnsn Metropolitan Opera Uouss
p French Faust" Theater M opera IN Ens
lish, "1he Yeomen o the Guard"
Acknowledgements Opera House
Italian m
forte recital by Josef Hoffman,; of ksongs
oy Nina Iarasova; Aeoan Hail. m,
ham Mader s5 recital by
and s5 in English, "Ths Yeomen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Park Ilscaser

Gilbert and Sui ivan vIl confines ~
the Park Theatrv ttls week ~hsn the
Society Of Ameri an sin4ers viii g've
for the hsat titne Tte Ysoman 81 ne
Guard GLADYS iltKtl vlil have ths
part Of Elsie ) iSmst o. ntreiiinK
player Frank ", laa a. ~ BE- 1acA he
jeater, 70 "mofry nRu Marine mum,
who "siRha fur is', af lady"
Craig Campbell nt hHirh hfa{nas@
viii alternate In hH fnie - pionei
Fairfax, who ~ sl reed tn iosse he
hrad at 'hc hana ~ tts rtsfatiunef.
Cora Tracy sppea r- A. Phoebe MerylL
tho daaghtef of sgehhf Mefyl ons
of the fcomen uf ihs siRfB The part
of the sergeant VIJ D., tnscn b, Her.
bert Watefnns Nlilmm hsnfofih VII
he seen IS Nsifrsa hhadheli. ihe hsAd
,Jallcr and tefWNfaF X fH ioe
wifi appca, ns Dame CAfrnthsrs. no
Of the kcepors 81 'ar tgsrf aud het
tram Peacock and y Nsrt, Adsint VA
alternate IN the pare & ssf klchsrd
cholmondeey. 'he leusenani Of ihs
tower Dorothy H.ufh eii he Kate
niece Of Dame 1srfutkefs and Rlchafd
held viii he leonara Aeftli.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Bookings for New Hall
Are Being Rapidly Filled

That New York has needed an add
,ional hall IN which to give concerts
was demonstrated conciusively this
week by the number Of applications re
ceivcd for dates ~ the new concert hall
which is now being constrnc,ed IN West
Sixty-third Street between broadway
and Central Park West.
The announcement that snch a hall
would be open aboat tho middle OF
December has resulted IN the receipt
by S. r. Mecmillcn. who t. 70 manage
the hall, ~ more than 100 requests
from artists wishing go give tccitals.
The opening concert probably viii
take place on sunday afternoon. pecem-
her IL. Cerma'ue Schntzef, pianist,
has engaged tho hnli for the opening
dHio. Pablo 'asRls. 'ecllist. hes re-
served sunday Afternoon. February
Other mRnRRors have applied for
twenty data including az application
from tho Wolfsohn NGscnl nureau
for the use of 'nc bail every sunday
afternoon during the season o. 1920
1891
The work of rcmodeling ant docorai
ing shc hall has bern In progrrrs Tor
some TINT IN tho changes being made
arc Included an extension and enlarge
men' Of She stage The house viii seat
l1nu
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
~cioia Cantorum Lectures

Tho Advisory Council ~ tho schaia
Cau'ornm of New York. Kurt schlnd
lcr, conductor, announces "a eefios of
HiN iecture-musichis. wish soioisf.
groups Of singcls. organ aud piano 90
he given on December g md II. lnnu
MY 10, February 1 and &c. mud March
rs. az a;3o IN the afternoon, az the
homes Of Mira Vincent Actor. Mrs
Arthur Curtiss Jamca, Mrs Otto IA.
Kahn, Mrs. Reginald De koeep. MIRA
willard Straight and Adolph Lew
sotn
Leopold Stokowski. who wiil open
the course pill sprat on The or
choFtrn of the futuro" Kurt Sehind
lcr on "lho Modern Trend IN spanish
Music Rubin Goidmark on Mogar' s
Requiem and inndei'4 "Odc to Ni.
teciln's Day Thomas whitney
Surette or Counterpart" Canon WIN
fred Douglas on the Religious Music
Of the Middle Ages" and Howard
Brockway on "Folksongs.' followed
by explanatory remarks by Kurt
Schndler on the Spanish program to
i've presented by the Schols Cantorum
The members of the advisory eoun.
ell are Miss Alice Preston. chairman:
David Bispham, Howard Drockway, y
y. Byrne, John Alden Carpenter, Canon
Winfred Douglas, Rubin Goldmark
Milfred klamroih. Joseph L. IA.
lienthal Thomas Whitney Surette and
herhcr Witherspoon. Mrs Frank ~
Frueauf. of A70 Park Avenue. ia re.
ceiving applications for tickets for
the series
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Lighting Our Concert Halls

music room and candlelight and score
of listeners belong to the age Of the
oppressor. We also know what the
radicals say of Paderewski, and as for
Chopin-but we will not pursue the
subject. 1t might irritate the editors
of "The New Republic"
Yet If the music room must give way
to Carnegie or Aeolian, even Carnegie
or Aeolian can be given an atmosphere
which they do not now possess. Why
is it that in the theatcr our actors,
even our managers, strive for atmos-
phere, while in the concert hall it il
conspicuously absent? There is not a
great vrtuoso. pianist, violinist, or
'cellst who does not insist on playing
upon stage bare of anything except
the piano and the overflow of the
audience, and In the full glare Of the
electric light. Now, at times, this may
mini or Sarasate. BY all means, turn
on the lights, triple power, when these
are to be played. That's what they
were written for-to dazzle in the bril-
lance Of thousand lights. But Mozart
and Beethoven and Chopin--in them
there are moonlight and starlight and
candlelight, often there is sunlight; but
electric light-neverl
In short, the art of lighting, which
mas "oH suCn mdgnlHcenC CrlumpnS IN
the theater, in the concert hall has
been utterly neglected. And this is a
reform which is within the power Of
any of eur great vrtuosi. Let Mr.
Holman, for instance, at his next
recital insist that the lighting of the
hall and of the stage be in accordance
with the mood Of the particular COM
position he is playing, and every music
lover in his audience will rise and call
him blessed. If there are those who
pay to see rather than to hear, he
could easily oblige them by exhibiting
himself for five minutes after the
concert, if necessary, in the rays of
a calcium. 1t might be undignified,
but it would be forgiven, because
it permitted him to devote his
previous two hours entirely to art. We
believe if Mr.. Hofmann, or Mr. Kreis-
ler, or Mr.. Heifetz did this, their ex-
ample would be followed by all the
lesser artists, and veritable revo-
luton in concert giving would be ef-
fected. Richard Wagner dreamed Of a
union Of the arts, and in the theater
that dream has born rich fruit. Can
not the dream Of Wagner be dreamed
of the concert world as well7 more
light sighed the German poet as he
was passing. "Less light" sigh we who
still are living, and whose duty or
whose love takes us to the concerts
Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Opening of Contest Announced
Bv Bcrk shire Music eolouv

The befkshlro Me- Colony. lne.. sn.
gurased hy Nf. ! laofdpe 10 s,isn4.
late the orratou D' rh.n.h,r suusie
works II offers q rs se ai 81 nuo 70 ths
composer Of the hest tislnR 4nertst sub
nitted 10 "A lufS. 'hs Hssnes ~ who're
members VIII he aHfN Nane-f .affr
The prize Winning sompnsifien will
have its FIRST gcffers nfa ns fnr Uerh
shire String QUsgfqi az the Herhshise
Festival of tanmorr Ma. lplH. go he
hold ~ P.itsfeld, Nsf lte spec 4. con.
diisons governing - funtraf tfs as
fsl'oWs
The oontas' se..l ft erer from nn~
until August. fN.h Al. r4Hatefius. a.
irving mier will - fprufata o. inefgs
hle. ns viii nlsn thdse uof comply "a
with the condf ons stipulated ihis
announcement
only compositions whitt are fot rab.
iishcd nnd hnff aoi herr ptflulus.d IN
public. either art or fhssf entirety.
~4h be accepted As fomFUs. fina Nhlch
has al'enNN HoH Nsise cam hs snt
miticd i'HNee' 4ah= nt Aaapis lone
viii lot De- nrA'I
The "tnf.f He tfife "a 20 grant
20 Ats. Co.'S N. Hsis anfrei ~ he
rights of ifTfnfH 49, fHsr lh public
0i g. rr rnrs
position iHfIrf na Nf fouf moaths
frem lN. "Ufl ~ ths
prirc. anal nHfsrs Haf fron fhss
dat 'ha afa.i hp He nataserigf
thsieeI
AT Ynur' he -erf anens.
frously. ana nHftra e-fh ran -
plume nr rt.7fe A seaiet trFriens.
with tAs hnn He y uine of rhfif sn
tnn outside. ani isif Ns Nn4He std
RiuIl Hf HH.ef W.ff F.. iN.
clesod Ant dNisfai ishinr mafts ~
identity niH hs saled ffen fNs 'sff
None of tho sleiHvea. esarni shAt
which ruufaina f'e near oI iHt ffss
winner. wall he ari an'N stlef 30
Festival. and fhe ni al fa aiAet cone
trsiant VIII hr 81 "a, hy 'be secretary
90 Hnf iimr. es0 si ftf eHnr*nf II
fhp comro.eF
only 'hr prize sii aine gefapesliios
viii bo performed ui ihs f0ti an8
thuro viii ho no hoaui hl. menftan
as music pa be 81 uFn.i f its ~
pcuso of tho s,Haei IRA no f,.ponsi.
hih'V be- taken Tor en- lnusrrtt iost 10
transit
Tho compositions ust he sent -
Hugo kortsehai 40. resa go Juiy l.
1920. care of Moifsont Musical huresa,
l Wcst THIRTY fourth tfeof. New fofk
City, n = Address aitsf 1uls l. 1870.
care Of Berkshire Musical COLONY. aease
Mountain, rittshs IA, Mass
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Brilliant Week Will Mark
Opening of The METROPOLITAN

The twelfth season of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company unde~ the direction
of Mr.. Giulio Gatti-Casazza will begin
tomorrow night with "Tosca" with
Miss Geraldine Farrar in the title role,
Mr.. Caruso as Mario and Mr. Scott as
Scarpia. Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
Seven new singers will make their
debuts during the week, and a new
French conductor. Albert Wolff, com
poser of "The Blue Bird" (Which will
have its world premiere here about
Christmas time), will make his first
appearance. Gabrielle Besanzoni, con-
tralto, a young Italian born in Rome.
whose brief career heretofore has been
confined to her native land, Spain and
Latin America, will sing in this coun-
try for the first time. Renato Zanelli.
Scotney, Jeanne Gordon, Orville Har-
rold, Nine. Louise Berat, French con-
tralto, and Giovanni Martino, a Span
ish basso from Barcelona with Italian
training, will be the other newcomers.
On Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock a
special gala performance will be given
IN honor of His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales: The program will in
ciude scenes from "Pagliacd," LA
!.rza Fora del Destino," "Oberon' and
Samson ct Dalila" and the national
hymns of Great Britain and the United
States States. Artists taking part will be
Mines. Aida, Easton, Ponselle, Delau-
nols and Howard and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato, laurent and Paltrinieri, with
the corps de ballet headed by Miss
CALI, Miss Ogden and Mr. BonAglio
Halevy's LA Juive," libretto by
Scribe, the first novelty Of the season,
Will be given at the Saturday matinee
Sung In French, it will introduce Mr..
Caruso in role new to him. The cast
in detail will be as follows: Rachel.
Miss Ponselle; Eudosia, Miss Scotney
debut; Lazaro, Mr.. Caruso; Leo
poldo, Mr.. Harold (debut); Cardina.
de Brogni, Mr. Rothier; the Magistrate
Mr.. Chalmers; Alberto, Mr.. d'Angelo;
Herald, Mr.. Ananian; Major domo, Mr.
Malatesta; conductor, Mr.. Bodanzky.
The scenery and costumes are by Jo-
seph Urban.
Other operas Of the opening week
will be:
"Afda," Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Muzio, Besanzoni (debut) and
Tiffany and Messrs. Martinelli, Zanell;
(d6but), Martino (debut), d'Angclo and
Audis.o. Miss Florence Rudolph VII.
lead the corps de ballet. Mr.. Moran
soni will conduct.
al Barbiere di Siyiglia," with new
geenery by Urban, onI1hursday even
M. with Miss Garrison (drst time
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
By Grenville Vernon

New York is to have new concer 1t
hall. 1t Is to be in West Sixty-third
Street; 1t is to be opened shortly, and
1t is to be considerably smaller than
Carnegie or Aeolian. SO far SO good.
When Mendelssohn Hall succumbed
under the weight of New York taxes
and the inability Of its restricted box
office to inspire its owners with enthu-
slasm for art, we lost our only audi
torium suited to the hearing of
music. Moreover, it was an auditorium
possessed Of quiet loveliness, love
mess in strange contrast to the
twenty-odd story skyshooter which now
sounded the strains of Mozart and Of
beethoven, the air is now alive with the
clang Of elevator doors and the raucous
shouts OF Going upl" while from the
myriad offices above floats out upon the
air the clatter of innumerable type
writer's, whose clang and clatter de-
clare In strident accents that first ar
Aicle of New York's faith-"Busines
before pleasure"
And so it is that We have read Of the
opening OF the new concert hall with q
amt and tremulous hope. Perhaps once
alore the glvers of chamber music and
t-.S o'HSciS VI lALIul6to songs Will nave
- place where the mood can match the
work, where peace can brood in the
midst of turmoil. We await the open
ing and its revelation,
Like Saul. we must constantly be ad-
n.onlshed not to kick against the
pricks. 1t would, for instance, be futile
Tor us to assert that Chopin prelude
can be truly heard only in dimly
lighted music room, with score or so Of
auditors seated quietly in the shadows.
uofmann and Paderewski have played
IN such surroundings and few blessed
souls have listened to them and will
tteasure the memory forever. But
beauty is jealous mistress and, hav-
ng once gazed upon her face, she rem
crs us incapable of enjoying her re-
ilection. And so perhaps it is fortunate
hat the world at large must hear its
uofmann and its Paderewski in a huge
auditorium at 50 per seat. Here we see
beauty, ignorant that it is only her re-
lection and satisfied in our ignorance.
Nature, after all, is kind. She knows
what Is good for US, and that Chopin
played by Paderewski in an Italian
music room by candlelight is too ex-
quisite for mortal ears. We must
% satisfied with the pleasures we can
have. Besides, we are told that art
must be democratic. and an Italian
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
EE2s1Ike -NzzZler .sx, o-ozza
\HU61H S~Svo

hppaasioTnia Sonnn ...,.....,. Hecfhovon
Pnpanin Variations ei Book ... hrntm.
Nocturnc in / Etudc. or 2a. No. q
prelude tn Hat rngonalsc Wa
tlni Th..,,4,
Gui'arrc The Man n ihr Moon nrlo
N"fnNa b.rsl Ruhinsfcin
fcuN Foliets. Mnl,npa Ii.si
Carnegie Hall. 2:so p. m Conccr,
lay the Philharmonic Society
Ssnphont No a in T. major Drornt
J. ira' tiYnc ~ thu. oou,eif.f
hacchnn"i' from 'lonnhaus'r' frari. Yer-
7l"n' WpNnrr
Concerto ,n G minor On -d fof violin
and orchestra Ernrh
Eddy Brown
hn"psods for orchestra. "Esrann chahricr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Sliox ,Iears) l.....,....... Gretchannow
foshtshhdi Ia moliu Prayer To SPRING.
49, Rachmaninoff
Nin'pha The Nymph' .. Rimsly- KorsaIotf
Al The Bells the Little Bells .Bayrinofsla
Polia Moia My Field
-, Great Russian Folksong
Tartar Lullaby .......Arr by Grctchnnino@
oi kazala Mcni Matt My Mother SPOKE
70 Mel ..t......... little kussnn Folksong
Main iIarz Iugeiht IN mir My Heart IL
NcnlDl fiddish lolNsonp arr by Enecl
Iohn Brider Cfhe Zen Hrother4l
Yiddish Folksone
Die Ate hasche The Old problemi
Niddish ioik~ong arr. hy Lcfkowitch
Aha~nth Reiah
Arabian Jewish foksong err by Enecl
~ 'raNv III france. .......... ........... CAM
10 Young Gentleman from Water
Color. Chinese Tone Po,msj Carpenter
F"'"'" '.'..., .,..+,.-,+ Nnndefpoo
M'nmS song ....+..,,....... ....... Ware
The Lark Now Leaves His Watcrv Nest.
Horsman
Carnegie Hall. s:l5 p. m. Concert
for "The Evening Mail" by tho Phil
harmonic Society:
Symphony No S Uerthoven
Concerto in & minor for Y io,in and Or
chestrh ...... ..-.......... Saint t-Sacn-
Thelma Given
-Four entr'actss. Carmen" ..... Biyet
"Vissi dArte" from '"rosca'l ... Puccin,
Leouorn Sparkca
Overture. 'lsl2' ............ 1schnikowsky