davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

DATTLEAEN. range inspectors and
y Texas rangers from various sec
tons OF the southwest appeared We'd
nesday as character witnesses for the
defence in the case Of Il L. Robertson,
on t-iai before Judge ". D. Howe in
the s4th district court Tor man
slaughter in connection with the
6eath Of =. F. t-Foote"l Boyizin, a
ranchsr which IS alleged in the in
dictment 10 have occurred in the
stockyards at Sierra Blanca the morn
ing Of January l6. 1915.
More than dozen character Wit
nesses were called By the defence
al Of whom testified to the good
said they had been associated Win
Robertson either in the Texas ranger
force OF as a range inspector en-
nloyed by the Texas Cattle Raisers
association for the past 10 years.
From testimony secured from Varl-
Gus character Witnesses a sketch OF
the history Of the defendant was in
rrouuceds The substance Of the testi-
mouy was that Robertson had resided
IL western Texas practically his en-
tire lie with the exception Of few
years 81 ent in the Mexican state OF
ranch JUST zQlLl OF the Il-o lranle.
Robertson volunteered for service dur
ing the Spanish american war, and
served with the American expedition
AIRY forces IN the Philippines during
ne Island iusurrection- He later be-
came q member OF the Texas ranger
force and was also employed for a
rum Der Of years as a range inspector
hy the Texas Cattle Raiser's associa- /
tion. His services with these orEani-
cations led him 10 various parts Of
Texas.
Tried Tor Murder Before.
]. A. Harvicr. catteman. resid-
ing north OF Haskell city testified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

declared to be wholesome, digesdble
and nourishing under normal stomach
conditions.
Many people, however. once got the
notion they couldn't eat such things
and have grown in prejudice as a
consequence They have denied them
selves almost everything except milk
and water.
But you win find here and there
one 81 this kind eating onions, Gu
cuubers. melons and other such ter
rors Of the dyspeptic because he has
found that BY merely giving the
stomach little assistance there are
no after effects from such indul-
sence- There IS avoidance OF gassi-
ness. no sour risings. no water brash.
YOU don't taste EN- hours after
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
both those who suffer after eating
and for those who starve. for fear OF
s111erlnE. They relieve the distress
OF Indigestion and they also serve 70
assist the stomach to prevent indirss-
ton
Eating should be one OF our chief
en1oTments. II IS really the most
attractive Of social gatherings. and Il
IS worth our while to realize that we
may indulge freely by exercising the
precautionary measure OF aiding the
digestive process. Thus you may eat
your hot biscuits. buczwheats. rich
cake, onions, mince pie. sausage and
50 on provided You take a Stuarts
~ Qepsla tablet afterWardz.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Homeless Men To
BeLOokedAfter
By Y. N. c. 4.
FL Paso Branch of Organ
ization Starts New
Service Here.


II any Fl Paso man goes around
with a hole in his sock or with q
button off after this week it VIII be
his own fault Moreover. II any
homeless male adult goes around with
the grumps for the want OF a gentle
hand to pat him on the back and
cheer him UP TO, toe, win be his
fault
The z. n c. A is coming TO the
rescue Of the homeless men OF Fl
Paso and VIII be aided BY two pretty
lassies who played the part OF sis
ters to the Eanks oversees These
Two young women have Just arrived
in E. PasO from New York Iney
are Miss Mary Elisabeth Sill and Miss
Nary Margaret Mann Miss cills
home Is in New York and Hiss Mann s
home is in BerWinu. West Virginia
Served With y II. c. A.
For two months Miss sill served
with the second division overseas
working under the auspices OF The
=. III c. A. A year ago the time she
spent in France. and tie remainder
in Germany. When Iank was hum
gry she fed him. When his big toe
poked through she seWed up The
hoe. when his soul sank into his
shoes she applied the spiritual pull
thing for 10 months IN the leave area
in France
Establish s.Horae Room
Sow that most Of the BOYS are back
home, the girls have followed them
as a lot of their sisters have done
IN other cities. And down at the
Central y, Witf the lid Of sam Brlent
they viii establish a home room"
This room Will be a special place par
titioned of where the homeless lad,
soldier. ex-soidier or civilian mag
come and enjoy the comforts OF homs-
II his duds need mending he can
Get the mend fixed II he wants
nip o tea he can get that between
the hours Of four and six OF after.
Moons Usually there viii be some
kind OF an entertainment from to
7-3Q o'clock in the evening. Satur-
days and Sundays when most Of the
-ren are loafing. special features VIII
Re found in the home room" by the
BOYS The home room" VIII be
ready within q few DAYS. Z VIII be
constructed in the main lobby OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY
BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard CT hearing go 10 your druEgisf
and get ounce Of Parmint double
strengthll and add 10 it = pint Of
lot water and llttle Eranula1ed
sugar LaEe tablespoonful four
times a day
This W-l often bring Quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Ciogged nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy ard the mucus stop
cropping into She thrcat II IS EASY
= prepare, costs little and Is pleasant
q le1e- anyone $40 has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises SHOULD give
rms PERCEPTION a triaL-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
.PTTTe1 psFssSsc- IN IT. &
STRESSES GOOD RELATIONS

london, Eng nov 1.-THE Eng
tisn epeaklne union gave g dinner
Arnlstice Gay, the first anniversary
q the signing Of the historic pact
mat ended hostilities OF the world
Var. The chief event Of the dinner
vs. the presentation 20 John ".
Davis. the American ambassador for
-l-ilsInlsslon 70 president Wilson. Of
AZ iiuml mated address TO the Amer
lean people tsstifying 10 the excellent
1siaIlons which existed between the
Llitlsn people and the American
troops. who were chartered h tffr
60 lnlry during the war. The address
pears the SIGNATURES OF the lord
may ors, lord provosts and the mayors
q ne enlef cities and towns In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
ATTEMPTS To
KIDNAP BISHOP
Puebla Catholic Church
man Foils Mexican Ban
dit. Federico Cordoba.

san Antonio, Tex. Nov. 12--Feder-
leo Cordoba the bandit chief who is
charged with having Kidnapped Ameri-
can consul jenkins at Puebla, Mex,
made an unsuccessful attempt to cap
ture Enrique Sanchez Paroles. Cath
Ole bishop Of Puehla. a few days ago,
according to Information received
here from Puebla. This bishop. after
escaping a trap set BY the bandit
CHIEF. appealed to federal authorities
for protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
PLAN SAN ANTONIO PAPER
TO BACK PABLO GONZALES

san Antonio. Tex. Nov. IA Mexi-
can newspaper man with consider
able means is here in the interest Of
establishing q daily paper favorable
to Pablo Gonzales. candidate for the
Mexican presidency. II was an
nounced that the publication would
be given heavy circulation in Mex
leo from the office here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
cHIllESE STRUGGLED FROM
SONORA CAN'T GO BACK

Tucson. Ariz, eoT. I2-Chinese
who enter this country Illegally from
Sonora, cannot be returned to that
state. according 10 the local United
States immigration officer. Wong
Yick- who was ordered deported By
the immigration authorities, was de-
MED admission to Mexico by Mexican
auth qrit'es SUNDAY and the man was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

returned here today. Yick was found
10 have entered the United States
from Sonora and ordered deuorted
Ne-ican officials 7aid thai only CHI
nese who own property in Sonora are
permitted TO reside there End no
others would be allowed to enter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
TWO nEPUnLTCs COlTPANT
GIFTS DIR MT ron nErr

Contractor ]. 2. Morgan took ont
building permit Wednesday morn
ing for the construction OF the Two
Ronublics company's office building.
which IS 10 be put up On the corner
Of Texas and stanton streets IL IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

With our fully equipped finishing
department under supervision OF eX-
pert chemists we are enabled 10 give
kodak artists eight hour service and
guarantee getting the most ont Of
film- Bring Us your next ron FOR q
trial
Smiths Photo shop.
Scott White Drug Store=llIIis Bldg
Adwerrfsarneut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Oh. girls. such an abundance Of
thick. heavy. inTisoratsd hair: a per-
feet mass Of wavy, silky hair, glori-
ously fluffy. bright and so easy to
manage
Just moisteH cloth with a little
Danderine" ard carefully draw It
through your hair taking one small
strand a. a time; this magicaIly re-
moves all dirt. excess eli and grease
but your hair Is not left Brittle. dry,
stringy or faded. but eharmingly soft
with glossy golden CLEANS and ten
der lights. The youthful gllnts. thus
and color are again IN your hair.
Danderines ls a -beauufier
Besides doubling the beauty Of the
hair At once. u cnecks dandruff and
stops fauias hair. Get delightful
Banderine for rev cents a. any
drug or toilet counter and use It as q
dressing and inTigorat0r as told on
1oLtle.-Alv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Colds Cause Headache aud Palma
teFerlsh Headaches and Body Palms
caused from cold are soon relieved
~ - taxing LAXATIVE BROM0 QJrfN-
NE Tablets There fs only one ssPro-
no Quinine." 3. ". GROVES sigma
l1re on the box 80c.-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

% be Of Reinforced concrete and TO
cost f2Z5|0d0. Its ground dimensions
VII be 90 By $50 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

IH1,or-nvr. Ter. A1fenfn-f VII
feri Bow he su~~-~fed in r.-~h-
eE re e. - Coles. urefpEf~i-ir-
hiri driren from sT-vfco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
CHARACTER WITNESSES CALLED
FOR DEFENCE AT MURDER TRIAL.

Rangers and Cattlemen Tell Of Excellent Record Of
Robertson Despite Testimony Of Being Tried
Before for Murder Of Mexican at Maria
While in the Ranger Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

testimony 10 the effect that Robertson
pointed a Winchester through the
fence at Boykin and later struck Boy
kin across the back and shoulder with
rope, were corroborated by Ike
Norton and his two sons. All Wit
nesses testified that both Ro6sr=on
ana Boykin cursed each other
throughout the dispute.
Bulbs Hyaeiurus. Tulips. Narcissus.
Fl Pa~o Seed Co. Thone 3s3.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

Hot biscuits. bucHWheats. rich cake
and many other tempting foods are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

know all about it. I must say
that Schwiertz has most decidedly
exceeded his authority TO fire on
alexicans and to try to XIII 0'Connor.
&c is wonder he was not killed when
g many fired. O'Connor has been
here and has told me the whole
story shall investigate this. you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11
LEVIATHAN TAKES
SEC. BAKER AND
PARTY TO FRANCE

New York. April 7.-6ecretary of
War Newton d. Baker. Hugh C. WAL
lace. Of Tacoma. Wash, the new
United States ambassador to France,
fifteen members OF the house military
affairs committee and Warren PERISH
Ing. the 9-year-old son OF General
Pershing. accompanied by his guard
ian. Sergeant Well. were passengers
aboard the steamship Leviathan which
sailed from here at noon today for
France.
Secretary Baker Is going broad to
attend meetings of the allied liquida-
ton commission In Paris and Tours
for setting payments between Eng
land. France and the United States
for war materials. He will be In
France only a week or ten days.
The congressional delegation aboard
tho big liner was headed by Former
Chairman 8. Hubert Dent OF Alabama
and was accompanied by Representa-
tives OF the general staff OF the Unit
ed States army. Representative JUL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Lake City. April 1O.-Lake City.
with her majestic moss -embowered
oaks and beautiful crystal lakes and
her hospitAble homes. viii b the
Mecca Of hundreds OF F1orida.s
noblest young people when the seventh
Annual convention Of the State Bar
aca- Phiiathea Union meets there
April II. II. Is.
the local committees are rapidly
perfecting an arranxements and the
city Will put on holiday attire for the
occasion. Situated In the heart Of
the finest farming section OF the
state. Lake City IL reached by thre.
lines Of railroads, Seaboard Air Line.
Atlantic Coast Line and Georgia s. nth
ern and Florida Besides, the Ma
tional Highway and q branch o. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

During the middle ages the venetians
controlled the sugar trade. bringing the
product from Egypt. Syria and India
30 important was the industry considered
that when in 1920 Venetian invented a
new process of refining sugar he was
presented by the government with sum
of money representing an enormous for
tune In those days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Chinese merchants in Tahiti have sub
scribed to a fund for establishing an
orphan asylum for the children whose
parents were influenza victims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

ius Kahn. OF California, the new chair
man OF the committee Is already In,
France.
Mr. Dent said the representatives
would make an inspection tour OF
American camps and military bases In
France and the occupied area. They
will also investigate. he said, the MIL
itary mail service. registration Of SOL
diers graves. the school system now In
operation by the American expedi-
tionary force and the record of the
various divisions participating in the
important engagements of the war.
Ambassador Wallace was accompan-
led by his secretary and Mrs. Wal
lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

Boiling used to be form OF capital
punishment in England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

One of the encouraging signs of tho
times in Mexico City today is the inter-
est in physical education, as manifested
| in the promotion of football, baseball
| and tennis clubs throughout the coun-
try.
The sun., 1919-03-16

celebration OF his silver jubilee will
take place on Saturday evening Of this
week, March %. 1t will consist of the
third act of "L'Elisir d'Amore," with
Mines. Barrientos and Sparkes and
Messrs. Caruso, Scott and Didur, Mr.,
Papi conducting; the first act of Pa
gliacci." with Miss Muzio and Messrs.
Caruso, De Luca, Werrenrath and
Bada, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting, and
the second scene OF the third act OF
lie Prophetic" with Nine. Matzenauer
and Messrs. Caruso, Mardones, Diaz
and Schlegel, Mr. Bodanzki conduct
ing.
Montemezzi's "L'Amore del tire Re-
will be revived at this weeks Saturday
matinee. 1t will be sung by Mines.
Muzio, Tiffany, Mellish. Arden and
hatfield and Messrs. Martinelli, Chal-
mers, Didur, Bada and Audisio. Mr..
Moranzonl will conduct.
lie Cog dor" will have its final per-
Torrance this season tomorrow after
noon at a popular price matinee. II
will be sung by Mines. Garrison, Sun
dcnus and Robson and Messrs. Didur,
Diaz, Reschiglian, Audisio and dan
gelo and danced by Misses GALL and
Smith and Messrs, Bolm. Bartik. Bon
figlio and Agnini, Mr.. Monteux con-
Quoting. "a
other operas this week will be as
follows:
"Mireille" tomorrow evening with
Mines. Marrientos, Delaunois, Howard
and Tiffany and Messrs. Haclett
whitehill, Rothier and Ananian. The
Farandole will be danced by the corps
de ballet. Mr. Monteux will conduct
samson ct Dalila" on "Wednesday
evening with Mime. Matzenauer and
Messrs. Caruso, De Luca, Mardones
Ananian, Reschlglian, Audisio and
Reiss. Miss Smith win lead the corps
de ballet. Mr.. Monteux will conduct
The American triptych will have Its
second hearing on Thursday evening
"The Legend" with Mines. Ponselle
and Howard and Messrs. Althouse and
D'Angelo: 1.-THE Temple Dancer" with
Nine. Easton and Messrs. Kingston
and Schlegel, and "Shanewis," with
Mines. Braslau, Sundelius, Howard,
Arden, Marsh, Mellish, Beale and
White and Messrs. Althouse. Chal-
mers, Bada, laurent, Audisio and Pal
trinieri. Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
"Thais" on Friday evening with
Mines Farrar, Delaunois, Howard and
Egener and Messrs. Whitehill, Diaz
Ananian and Reschiglian. Miss Call
and Mr.. Bonfigllo will dance. Mr..
Monteux will conduct.
At to-night's opera concert a Verdi
Puccini programme will be given.
Mines. Matzenauer, Muzio. Sundelius,
Rappold and Beale and Mossrs. King
The sun., 1919-03-16

/ Elman Will appear as assisting artist
and play the Tschaikowsky violin con-
certo. Carl Goldmark's symphony "A
Rustic Wedding; Berlioz's overture,
"Carneval Romain," and Debussy's two
nocturnes for orchestra. "Fetes" and
"Nuages." will be the orchestral num-
bers The requests from Philharmonic
patrons for compo sitions to be played at
the last concerts OF the season have
been so numerous that this year the
programmes made up by Mr.. Stransky
from these requests for the PERFORM
ances Of Thursday evening, March a.
and Friday afternoon, March IS, will
be entirely different At the last Phil
harmonic concert on Sunday afternoon
March 80. a third request programme
will be played with Eddy Brown, violin
list, as the assisting artist
The Friends OF Music will give the
third and last Of their regular series OF
concerts at the RitZ-CarltOn Hotel this
afternoon with a programme OF vocal
music Of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries, directed by Ernest Bloch and
sung by a chorus of eighty from the
Metropolitan Opera, Giulio Setu chorus
master The opening number is a Mlssa
Crews by Palestrina, which win be fol-
lowed by group Of motets; AVE Ma
ria" by Josquln de Pres two by Wit
| toria, 20 magnum mysterium' and 20
guam gloNosum' penitential psalm by
Orlando di Lasso "Diffusn est gratia" of
Nanlni and Regina Cpr OF AichinCer
The last part of the concert will be de-
voted TO secular music, a series of mad
rlgals sung In Old French: BON Jour,
mon cpur." by Orlando di Lasso: Go
moys dc May and "Au Jolly jou du
/ -aNv nrNfG h,y
and n group by Claude lie Jeune, "Voicy
du gay Printems' and four "chansons
mesurees a rantique'-"Revecy venir
du Printems." La bel Aronde," "Ce
nest que fer' and "FTancine, Rozine."
The programmes OF the Boston Sym
! phony Orchestra concerts which will
close their New York season on Thurs
day evening, March 20, and Saturday
! afternoon. March 20. contain much in
terest. On Thursday there will be La
los Overture to lie Roi d'Ys." Debus-
sys Nocturnes. Clouds" Festivals
and SIRENS; an ancient suite of ballet
airs from Rameaus opera "Hlppolyte ct
: Article" and for the last section OF the
! programme RimskyKorsakofr Oriental
masterpiece of modern coloring, "Sche-
| herezade."
The principal numbers for the Satur-
| day concert are Saint-Saens's largest
orchestral work. the "Organ Symphony"
and Bnch's second Brandenburg concerto
/ In F major for trumpet, flute. oboe and
violin. in which Mr.. Rabaud has re-
| stored the original score of the master
despite the instrumental difficulties and
the almost insuperable trumpet part.
With the harpsichord accompanying and
the four soloists sitting around 1t 1t will
be eighteenth century music indeed. The
other pieces for Saturday are F'ranck's
symphonic piece from 1.-THE Redemption, "
RimslSy- Korsakos "Sadke" and Weber,s
| overture to Der Freischutz." Albert
Snow will be the organist in the SYM
The sun., 1919-03-16

they persuade themselves to disbelieve
their own ears?
Many years of observation have con-
WINGED the writer Of this department
that operagoers are very much in the
habit Of refusing to believe what they
hear. 1t is true that most of them do
not recognize false information, but al
most every one of them can hear a
thoroughly ugly tone. When they
hear it their ears are offended by It,
but they promptly say TO themselves:
But the singer is Name. Mlchelini. She
receives a large salary. She is adver-
tised TO sing exclusively for the
Scratchonsky Iridium Point records
She has diamonds as large as custard
pies and a gold mounted twenty-fo four
cylinder automobile. 1t must be all
right That must be the way it ought
to be sung. OF course l don't under
stand music and she does"
To whom. then, are these musicians
addressing themselves? To each other?
Are We humber mortals who sit in the
seats in the auditorium under some
sort Of solemn obligation to accept as
the gospel of true art any set of ugly
sounds that these divine dispensers Of
lyric utterance may choose to throw
to US? Is it only their own circle that
| Is to be permitted TO question what
| they do2
Why, then, II that is the case, let the
musical profession support the con-
certs and the opera. Let them do the
paying, II they and they alone are TO
do the commenting. That proposition
will meet with no favor. The public
will continue to be invited to foot the
bills.
And for that reason the public
should not try to persuade itself that
wrong is right and that ugliness is
beauty just because the dispenser OF
1t is a highly paid singer or instru-
mentalist. When an operagoer sees a
woman pulling back the corners of her
mouth till her eyes bulge let him
The sun., 1919-03-16
GOER HAUNTED BY VISION OF CAVERNOUS MOUTHS

old Bauer and others. will give his first
New York recital in Aeolian Hall on
Tuesday evening. The programme
Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in c, Bach
Busoni; Sonata, opus 101, Beethoven
Ballade in @ minor, Valse. opus 50, No.
1, Chopin; Reflects Dams L'Eau- De-
bussy; Islamei, Balakierew; Will O. the
wisp, Liszt; Valse Caprice, zone Lives
Only Once" Strauss-Tausig.
Foli,songs-swedish. Norwegian, Ice
iandic. Swedish In Finland-will be sung
by eminent artists on Tuesday evening
in Cooper Union Hall at the ninth folk
song concert given by the Peoples Music
League Of the Peoples Institute. All
the songs in the programme Will be sung
In their original tongue.
Reuben Davis, a young Kansas plan
LIST, will give a first recital here at AGO.
Ian Hail on Thursday afternoon, March
20. The programme. Sonata, opus .,
No. q. Beethoven Nocturne, II sharp
waltz. e minor etude, G sharp minor
ballade, q minor, Chopin; Hommage q
Rameau, Debussy; the Pensive Spinner
CAM; prelude, Blanchet; Passasaia'
Scott Valse Oubliee, Folonaise, List.
Mary Kent, cOntrallo, Will BiNo ~ ans
song recital here Friday afternoon
March 81. in Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme: "Che faro senza Euridice,'
Gluck: sympathy" Haydn; "Nudo Ar
clero," "Non piu d'Amore," Falconieri,
arranged by Pietro Florida; 'Quando
q vidi quel canto apparire," "Un verde
practicello senza pianto." Wolf-Ferrari
"Fleur de Paravent," Fourdrain; LYNNE
a la Riviere, Hymne au Soleil. Georges;
THE Waning" (new). "a Lovers La
ment" (new). Carl Deis. the composer
at the plano: "Cunnin' Little Thing"
Hageman; Evensong. Homer; Mad
Patsy" Treharne Folksongs: robin
Affair."" old Celtic air, arranged by
Hopeklrk: "Se Amor mai da WI Sc vede,"
Venetian, Berggreen; "Quelle douceur."
Wekerlin: "All in the Dim Forest
Swedish, Hagg; Brother Green" Ken
lucky mountains, Brockway; THE Three
Cavaliers" Russian, SCHNEIDER. Richard
Hageman at the plano.
Aurelio Giorm. pianist, assisted by
Hans Kronold, 'cellist, will give his only
recital Of this season on Friday even
ing, March 81, in Aeolian Hall. The re-
cital is for the benefit of the Constan-
tinople College for Women. The pro-
gramme: Cesar Franck, prelude, Aria