davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Brooklyn Transit
Lines Are Tied Up

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Thc Brook
Ign Rapid Transit company again
attempted 10 resume service THIS
morning. following another night OF
complete paralysis resulting from
the strike OF union employees.
Officials admitted carly today that
service on the surface. elevated and
subway lines was oven more meagre
than yesterday morning. when less
than 20 per cent OF the cars ana
trains were in operation.
Mayor Hylan sought 10 force Lind
lev M. Garrison. receiver. 20 submit
10 arbitration. The former secrc-
tary Of war. however, said he would
resign first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Purfs and Officials Wink at
bfoTious Ldsu Violations

years the courts and other this
city stood BY and bnked at the Violations
Iessed - 80
under
saloon Keepers had 10 sell
p OF d Crurnp or they had the
aruhkenness more dcbauchey, in
Oh s SIZE Ed Crumps roadhouses
dens gambling resorts without Inspector
confessed on the witness stand
yoars OF which he
The nd Crrrmp
ressnes just before bs
On eiecuons mere ne back
( Joo paying $4,000 was elected
tAiemphs vo...
in
iorce merely the
spoke for the boss and
lor striking at this
y gained me enmiy OF the boss all his gang
That's why he s n 49, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

sailors and marines has sheen es-
tahlished at Roam .. Central build
ing. Their telephone Is Elliott 1870.
This concentrated bureau is looked
10 by the ex-servica men for en-
ployment---for help. The people of
Seattle did NOT hesitate TO contribute
To this bureau financially. but their
continued patriotism and co-opera-
ton Is needed for the successful
placement OF returned men. Jobs
should be reported 10 this bureau TO
be filled with the jobless soldier. The
word ''Jobless soldier" covers n large
Territory. IL does not only mean "A
iaborer or n funky. II means the
technical man, the office manager.
the accountant. engineer and every
class OF position in the walk of
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

being turned down when he asks
for job that hurts the exservico
man. Its being turned down In
favor Of a man or woman who II lesE
deserving. These men do not ex-
poet jobs 10 be made for them
where there arc none. purely as n
matter Of sympathy. but to find that
they are being overlooked brings
over them a feeling OF disappolnt.
mcnt."
Have Office Here
Thru the efforts Of the various
clubs OF Seattle. the Veterans Wei
fare committee. Y. NJ. c. a. knights
Of Columbus. War Camp Community
Service. Rcd Cross and tho Amer
lean Legion. a consolidated employ
ment bureau for returning soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
JOHN D. RECALLS
CHEAPER SLAVES:
BEATS THE BARBER

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Aug. S.
John ID. Rockefeller had no OBJ
jections today 10 paying 20
cents for a shave.
But paying that much for a
shave caused him to ruminate
on the good old days when
shaves we're only 6 cents.
He told Charley Messenger,
the barber who shaved him.
that he could remember the day
when he could have his weeks
growth removed for no more
than cents. He confidcd TO the
tonsorial artist that for many
years he shaved himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
nee Before a Press Editor
Yas Put in Jail BY Crunp Gang

former editor of the Press sent to Jail because
Press exposed the corruption of the Crump gang They
Pid keep him in cell for day only but Crump proved
power IN Memphis, and naturally enough expected other
tors would fear him the more.
For let me tell you. the Memphis Jail is the hole
the world in which to spend summer day. And Editor
ch has to spend TEN days and nights there because
was fearless enough to tell the people of Memphis the
tn about political conditions in their city
Years ago Ed Cruhp up here from Holly Springs
he could handle other peoples votes, especially OF
floating variety. He early acquired leadership the
infant democratic party and eight years ago became city
Since then Memphis has been torn into two factions
Crump and anti-Crump factions Generally Crump
3D. Seems when he was beaten Mt the polls he found
means of winning public officials after they were
tied on anti-Crump platforms
In 1917 Israel H. Peres avowed anti Crump lawyer
appointed chancellor of the chancery court of this
elby) county He named by Governor Rye an anti
mp man indorsed by the Memphis anti-Crump faction
In 1918 Crump legal case up in his court The
tie election board had ordered the removal of Memphis
ton official This official was Crump man. An anti
mp man had been appointed in his place.
Crumps election official refused to get out On the
OF the election he came into Judge Peres' court and
ed for an injunction restraining the board from
ting him. And this injunction Judge Peres granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
|wspaper Woman
Back From France

Pnging news Of Belgium's rapid
persuon from the effects OF war.
Norma II. Abrams. Seattle news.
woman and official Red Cross
Srian, returned 10 Seattle
Fsday night after an absence Of
3onths.
Flgium IL recovering from her
condition with astonishing
ity." she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

WASHINGTON. -. C.. Aug. B.
Giant airplanes that will rush United
States malls from New York to san
Francisco in 90 hours are planned
by Otto Praeger. head of the L. S.
airmail system, who said today:
They'll go into operation within
year. That win clip three days
and a half from the present schedule
for mails between Atlantic and Pa
cific coast cities. II will make the
United States just one day and a
half wide where IL now Is nearly
five.
1T will be the first step In the air.
Punctuation OF the entire United
States postal system. Within ten
years the railroads win carry mails
only on short runs OF. say. 100 miles.
Airplane mail routes viii touch every
big city In the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
ECONOMIST TALKS AT
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

DR.. Edward r. Devinc. economist.
OF New York. spoke before the Fri.
day luncheon OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club
Members council VI. ". Hiirayama
Of Toxic spoke on his experiences
In the Czecho-S iovak republic an a
Japanese X. NJ. c. A. man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
TRUCK RUNS OVER
BOY: FAILS TO STOP

Leo Chain. IA. 1910 Main St, a
newsboy. suffered a broken leg early
Thursday night when his bicycle
slipped while he was being towed up
Jackson ST. by a Standard oil Co.
truck. He fell beneath the wheels
OF the truck. The driver failed to
stop. according to Patrolman G.. w.
Wilson. who investigated the ac-
cident. Chain was taken TO the city
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Wenatchee Orchard
Sells $4,000 an Acre

WENATCHEE. Aug. s.-Eleven
thousand dollars was the price A..
V. HUFF paid l.. w. Smith for three
acres OF orchard land Thursday. The
crop on the land this year Is OK
pectcd to be worth $4,000. This is
the highest price ever paid for orch
ard land here. averaging s3.6s6.es an
acre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
MALCOLM DOUGLAS TO
RETURN TO CITY SOON

Capt. Malcolm Douglas. former
Seattle attorney. who served In
France since August I. 1917. will re-
turn to Seattle Thursday. according
to a telegram received by friends
here. Douglas is the wearer of the
croix de guerre. He will resume
law practice in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
AWARE CAPITALIST
AND POLITICIAN DIES

cW YORK, Aug. s.-John 4.
cks, three times a candidate
he senate and powerful gas
hate OF Delaware, died Thurs-
night from heart disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Bolsheviki U-Boat
Sunk in North Sea

LONDON. Aug. s.-The torpedo
boats Vancouver and vaiorous have
sunk Bolshevik submarine In the
Baltic sea. the admiralty officially
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
AIRMAIL To STIMULATE
COMMERCIAL AVIATION

Praeger thinks commercial avi-
alton In the United States will re
ceive the stimulus for its develop.
ment from the airplane mail sys-
tenn.
The airmail system has already
worked out. with the aid OF scien
tific departments OF the govern.
ment. special instruments making
possible flights In all kinds OF
weather and at night.
The wireless compass. by which
the NC-4 picked her way through
the fog TO Ponta Del Gads, was first
worked out on postal planes" said
Praeger.
1.-THE bureau OF standards now is
working out n system by which mall
planes. flying In a fog. automatically
viii get wireless signals when they
come within half mile OF their
landing place. This prevents a
possibility of running past at night
or in a fog.
The airmail service is encaslng
engines In asbestos to prevent fires
In flight. An air compressor fire
engine already has been developed
by which aviators can fight flames
while flying.
Mail sacks now used in planes are
fire and waterproof through specially
designed material which refuses to
scorch when dipped in gasoline and
lighted.
One department Is experimenting
with planes which win take on mail
in flight suspended high in the air
on steel towers
sDriving airmail planes will be
the one big romantic job of Amer
lea soon" says Praeger. II wish
were younger. I'd try II myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Report Garrison
at Posen Breaks

BERLIN. Aug. 7.--Delayed.l--Po-
lice and troops stationed at Posen.
Prussia. mutinied today and attacked
several officers. said dispatch to
the vorwacrts. a number Of the OIL.
cers were wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
OsTEOPATHs MEET

The first session of the 10th an.
nual meeting of the Washington os,
teopathic association was opened at
the Frye hotel Friday morning at
10 o'clock. The meetings will end
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
CR0SS-C0NTINENT
MAIL LINES NEXT
Congress Urged to Make Air Laws

ATLANTIC CITY. N J, Sat the
aonauuca convention here federal
traffic
Proposed regulations provide
5000 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Expect Clemenceau
to Come to America

PARIS. Aug. S.-Premier Clemen-
ceau probably will attend the meet.
ing OF the league OF nations TO be
held in Washington this autumn, the
Echo dc Paris reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
HER BApGE STOLEN

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. S.
Ungallant thieves have stolen Mrs.
Ollie Hargraves' badge. She is city
probation Officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
NATION WIDE AIR TRAFFIC IS NOW BEING PLANNED
CORRUPT POLITICS
DOMINATES CITY
BY +. c. RODGERS
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug s.-This is the town where
we sent editor to jail for daring to say, Right will
imatey triumph in Memphis"
This is the town where the boss system of municipal
ernment still prevails and where the political boss rules
h an iron hand where most of the public officials
3 boss-not the public.
No American city is bossridden is Memphis to-
And what Memphis is today she has been for years
st.
Ed Crump. notorious among American political bosses.
sovereign supreme in Memphis Not only in Memphis.
In all western Tennessee and by alliances. thruout all
state He is powerful in the state capital he is
the municipal building here in Memphis
And that in nutshell is why Editor Edward T. Leech
lin Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
THREE TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES PLANNED

Wen operate three big trans.
continental routes. over which big
mailplanes viii swing in squadrons
carrying hundreds OF tons OF letters
and packages.
Feeder routes will connect cities
on the Great Lakes with those on
the Gulf OF Mexico and the Mississ.
ippi. Ohio and Missouri river valleys
viii be aerial highways.
billions OF dollars will be saved
every year for American business
men"
The United States now has the
only government airmaii system
In the world operating daily. Routes
connect Washington. Philadelphia
New York. Cleveland and Chicago.
Praegcr began work with five bat
tered training planes donated by the
war department
Within few weeks Praegcr is
20 Jump into the air a big fleet OF
planes he designed especially for mai
carrying. They're being built now.
Each will carry from 1900 to 1000
pounds OF mail In fireproof sacks AZ
100 miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Some girls consider kiss n cheeky
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

will be Mildred Graham, soprano Merle
Aicock, contralto; Lambert Murphy,
tenor; Charles Tittman, bass. and
Reinald werrenrath, who will sing the
part OF Jesus. Owing TO the absence In
France of Walter Damrosch this per-
formance will be conducted by T. Ter
titus Noble. Mr.. Noble has been the
organist and choirmaster Of st. Thomas's
Church for elk years and before that at
York Cathedral in England, where he
also conducted the York music festivals.
The Southland Singers will give their
FIRST concert and dance Of the season at
the Hotel Plaza, Tuesday, at s 40 p. NJ,
On the concert committee are Mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

Alice r. Babbitt. Charles Bliss. Paul TT.
Bosse, l.. A. Chamberlain, Bertha Cali
kins, 1. d. Demerest Arthur Friedmann.
Josephine Hofer, John LIGHT, Edna
Moore Musa, Sara MacElwain, Ada L.
Sawyer, Thomas Shepherd, J. Schott,
Shelby V. Undertake, William Vails
Granville g. Yeaton, William wirths
Herman Zaun, Misses Dorothea Brain
ard, Lucille Blade, Ruth Cole, Bernice
Maudsley, Lille Meyer. I<ita Silva,
Louisa Scott, Mary Schumann, Leila
Sanger Mable Turner, Stella l. Fought.
Tickets are $3.50 and may be obtained
from Stella /. Vought, secretary. $40
West Fifty-seventh street, or at tho
door on evening OF concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

Fantasia and Fugue in G minor Bach
Andante Cantable, fat. Tschaikow-
sky; Fountain Reverie, Festival Toe
cata. Fletcher; Deep River" old negro
melody; Song of the Boatmen on the
Volga," Russian folk song; Isolde's
Death Song" Wagner. Wednesday,
April 9, at oclock-Concert Over
ture in c, Hollins; Berceuse. Vierne:
Toccata in f. Bach; Idyl, From the
South" Gillette: Humoresque. Hope.
Sicilian Bagpipe, Yon; by the Sea-"
Schubert; Sonata, the Ninety-fourth
Psalm. Reubke.
This evening at the HIppodrome the
Paulist Choristers. under the direction
of Father Finn, will give their final
concert of the season in New York
under the auspices OF the Catholic Unity
League. A mid-Lenten programme has
been arranged by Father Finn and all
the boy soprano soloists, who have been
feature of the Paulist Choristers
earlier concerts, will participate.
Lieut.. Glessner and his military band
of forty battle Scared heroes from over
there will give their first concert In New
York tonight at the Manhattan Opera
House. During the war Lieut.. Glessner
produced forty out of the 1000 bands
formed exclusively for the army, TWEEN
ty-five of which were sent to France
England Italy and Russia. Madeline
MacGuigan. American violinist, also will
he heard at the concert tonight.
John Corigliano, a young violinist Of
New York city, will give his first re-
cital at Aeolian Hall Tuesday evening
The programme: Sonata in d, Handel /:
symphonic espagnole, Lalo; paraphrasc
on Paderewskis menuet krelsler; valse
Macabre, Godowsky; dance. caprice.
Reiser: Hebrew Elegie Saltarella, Is
rael Joseph; caprice basque, Sarasate.
Winifred Byrd at her second piano
recital In Aeolian Hall Tuesday after
noon will play programme which in
cludes Brahms's b minor rhapsody. two
Chopin studies. Schumann's "Scenes
from Childhood" and the Witches
Dance" by Mcdowell.
The Lett Quartet will give a concert
on Tuesday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria. Aston Gallery. for the Welcome
Home Fund OF the S04th. Seventy
enth Division, New Yorks own" Field
Artillery Association, Mrs. Robert Bacon
chairman. - This will he the first OF
| two Lenten musicales for the 304th fund,
the second to be a recital by Lolita Mad
den. soprano. and Francis Moore. pian-
list. at the same place, ON Tuesday after
noon, April Is. Tickets for the course
of two concerts are 50. and can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Newell Martin, STRAIT
ford House, IL East Thirty-second
street.
Carolyn willard. pianist from Chi
cago, will give a first recital here Tues
day afternoon at the Princess Theatre
She will play Bachs chromatic fantasy
and fugue in d minor. pieces by Scar
latti. a Brahms rhapsody. and among
other numbers a polka Caprice" by
Sapellnikoff. and Lulu Jones Down
ing's Wood Poem"
| The annual gala concert OF thu Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

'LAmore del tire Re- will open the
last but one week Of the Metropolitan
opera season tomorrow evening. It
will be sung by Mines. Muzio, Tiffany,
Egener. Arden and hatfield and
Messrs. Martinelli. Chalmers, Mar
dones, Bada and Paltrinieri. Mr.. Mo-
ranzoni will conduct
Other operas this week, each of
which will be given for the last time
this season. will be as follows:
lie Prophetic" on Wednesday eve-
ming, with Mines. Muzlo, Matzenauer,
Tiffany, Arden and Egener and Messrs.
Caruso, Rothier. Mandones, Diaz
Ananian. laurent, d'Angelo. Reiss
and Audisio. Miss CALI and Mr.. Bon
figlio will dance. Mr.. Bodanzky will
conduct.
Faust" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Farrar. Delaunois and Howard
and Messrs. Msrtinelli, Chalmers
Whitehill and Ananian. Miss Call
and Mr.. Bonfglio win dance. Mr.
Monteux will conduct.
"L'Elisir d'Amore" on Friday eve
ming with Mines. Barrientos and ellis
and Messrs. Caruso, De Luca and Di-
dur. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
'"Tosca" will be this weeks Satur.
day matinee opera, with Mines. Far
rar and Arden and Messrs. Haclsett
(for the first time here as Mdrso)
Scott. Rossi, Malatesta. Reschiglian
Bada and drAngelo. Mr.. Moranzon!
will conduct.
"Oberon." at popular prices. WIN be
this weeks Saturday evening opera
with Mines. Ponselle, Delaunois, How
ard and Sundeiius and Messrs Marti.
nelli, Rothier, Althouse. Ananian
d'Angelo, Schlegel and Reiss. Mr.. Bo.
danzky will conduct.
verdrs Requiem Mass will be suns
at the Metropolitan Opera House thit
evening by Mines. Ponselle and Matz.
enauer and Messrs. Hackett and Mar.
dones. Mr.. SETH will conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
LAST WEEK AT THE PARK.

The Society of American Singers.
william Wade Hinshaw president and
general manager. which opened its
season in September for brief expert
ment in opera comique at the Park
Theatre. has reached the eighth
month Of its career as a Broadway
success. firmly established in the affec-
tions Of the public. This will be the
twenty-ninth and farewell week OF the
society, which will bring the engage
ment 70 close with q gala series Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
CONCERTS, RECITALs, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The Now Symphony Orchestra, Edgar
varese conductor. will give the first OF
three pairs of concerts on Friday even
ing. April II, and Saturday afternoon.
April IL, at Carnegie Hall. The pro-
gramme for both concerts follows
Bach, sonata, "The Heavens Laugh and
the Earth Rejoices'; Debussy, Clique:
Casella, Motto di Maggie. for woman's
voice and orchestra, poem by Giosue
Carducci; Critics, Nocturne; Bella Bar
lageoise; Gabriel Dupont. lie chant de
Ia destinee.
This new orchestra Is organized on d
cooperative basis. The executive COM
mite, Of which Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. Mrs Newbold lie Roy Edgar and
Mrs Charles s. Guggenheimer are the
| directing heads, agreed to- sell enough
| tickets to cover all expenses.
Edgar Varese, the young Frenchman,
| who will lead, will have at his command
ninety-six musicians. said to be among
tho ablest available. Prior to the war
| Mr.. Varese appeared as guest conductor
| with nearly every orchestra OF promi-
hence in France, Germany, Bohemia and
| Austria A French orchestra OF which
he was to have been the conductor was
| In process Of formation when hostilities
began. Mr.. varese Immediately Joined
! the colors when war was declared and
saw action at Scissors. After six
months service he was discharged be-
cause of Illness
Mms Ettore Cadorin, an Australian
| contralto. will sing the solo In Casella's
Notte di Maggie. the words being poem
by Giosue Csrducci.
Following Mr.. varese's announcement
that the new orchestra would give much
attention to modern works and forgotten
classics, he has'received many letters OF
congratllation. One OF these fronS Al
bert Roussel, French composer, reads:
ct learn with great pleasure that you
have taken direction OF the New SYM
phony Orchestra OF New York and ]
rejoice, first for all music and then for
modern French music in particular"
| Rafaelo Dias, a tenor OF the Metro
poiitan Opera Company. will give a song
recital this afternoon at Aeolian Hall
Richard Hageman will be at the piano
The programme: Star Vicino. Salvador
Rosa; Bellezza che s'ama, Alessandrc
Scarlatti; Tho Summer Heats Bestowing
17s3-1796. Stephan STORAGE; By Dimpled
Brook, Arne; Marie. love a flower
Within thine eyes. Franz; A Vision. The
Way OF the World, Grieg: La File dr
Roi de Chine. Hue; Elegie. Duparc
Nell. Faure; Pesares. La Partida
Alvarez; The Unforeseen, Scott Morn.
ing. yucca Requiescat, MS. Kathleen
Blair Clarks In a Garden, MS, Ethe
Leginska; AT the Well. Hageman. g..
Il
Jascha Heifetz win give his last violir
recital OF the season this afternoon al
Carnegie Hall. The programme Sonata
b minor. Brahms; suite, Slnding; wal
ter's Prise SONG" from the "Master'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
DNARI[S REQUIEM SEASONS MOST IMPORTANT NEW MUSIC
Concerts of the Week.

SUNDAYJascha Heez voinist Carnegie Hall, p NJ Raaelo
Aeoan Hail. p. M. Frances Sonn
recital, Princess Theatre p. NJ Music School Settle
concert, 90 Third P. NJ Opera concert,
p NJ Paust Chorsters, Hip
podome p Hyman Rovnsky piano recital Greenwich
Village Theatre, p NJ Concert by Lieut. Gesners Mill
ary Band Manhattan Opera House, s:15 P. M
Aeolian Hall, 3:15 P. M.
ypward pianist, Theatre p NJ John Coriglano,
Aeolan Hail. P. NJ Vacation Associations concert
NJ Lett Quartet, Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Folk song auspices Peoples Music
League Cooper Hail. 8:15 P. NJ Humanitarian Cult
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 P. M.
wEDNESDAY-Schoa Cantorum, Carnegie Hail. S:15 P. NJ
THURSDAYLouis Wins VIOLIN Edouard Gendron piano. sonata
Aeolan Hall, p NJ Rose Levison, pianist Aeolan
P. NJ
FRIDAY-New Symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hail. $40 p NJ
SATURDAY-New Orchestra, Carnegie Hail. P. M
sopranos Jacobsen violinis joint
Aeolian
Hail. M. Sazedo Harp Ensemble, Aeoian Hall $3.50 P. NJ.