davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

Mrs. p. l. Barker and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Fulwider request us to
express their thanks to friends and
|neshbors at Caldwell and Lewis
burg for their assistance and kind
ness them in their recent sad be-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

The county court Of Monroe has
Frdered the prosecuting attorney to
proceed by suit to collect the sew
|ral amounts due the county from
county officials as shown by the
audit Of the State Tax Commission
EF concerning public funds belong
Png 10 the State, county. boards Of
EDUCATION and districts.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
OYSTER AND MEAT SUPPER.

There will be an oyster and full
Lieat supper at Williamsburg Dec.
fNh Friday) in connection with
Ehlch there will be bazaar and
(Sh pond. Everyone in the district
\ cordially asked to contribute, as
(oc proceeds will be used to erect
suitable monument in memory of
Pnr boys who died in France.
me supper begins at 5 o'clock
Q. IN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

Dewey Erskipe. arrested several
m0nlhs ago on The charge Of brutal
Is beating his four-months-old
Daughter, who has since died, was
by the Monroe county
Grand jury recently for feloniously
assaulting the child with saw and
belt and also for cruelty illtreating
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
COLD SPRING wiIii,mssurs :,

COLD SPRING, Williamsburg dis
trict. Ada Hundley teacher. First
month: Rubie Suttle, Ethel Suttle,
Jessie Arbaugb, Hattie Arbaugh. Bees
sic Judy. Ada Judy, Harry Judy. Lu-
ellie Donaldson. Edith billy Albert
Judy, Daisy Judy, Walter Arbaugh.
Arbaugh, Paul Harrah, Bedford
CrookSbanks, Fannie Crooks1anks.
Madge Judy.
Second month: Httie Arbaugb,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

The Civic League will meet on
Tuesday afternoon ut o'clock.
4 full attendance is very much de-
sired, as business of Importance is
10 be taken up.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

The patrons Of the Lewisburg
Graded and High School arc re-
uucstcd to meet mt the school build
ing on Thursday, Dec. 18th, at $3.50
i'm The afternoon TO form a parent
lrachcrS' organization.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

Ada Arbaugh. Walter Arbaugh, Bes-
sic Judy. Ada Judy. Harry Judy,
Madge Judy. Albert Judy. Paul Har-
rah. Edith billy, Ethel Suite. Fannie
Crookshanks. Charles Presley. Will
liam Presley. Nettie Presley.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

DR.. John D. McCorkle, registered
Eye Sight Specialist, Of Hinton, w.
Va, at the Greenbrier Hotel, Rom
ceverte. First Monday of each
month from nine tc five o'clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

Special road bond elections will
be held on Dec. Goth in Forest Hill
and Green Sulphur districts of Sum
mers county for $27,500 and s110.-
COO respectively.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

FARM BUREAU MEETING.
The Frankfort Farm Bureau will
meet on Saturday, Dec. 9th, at 2
p. III. Full attendance is much de-
sired at this meeting.
THEODORE BHINKLEY, Pres.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridegway
desire to express their thanks to
the many friends and ncighbors
whose acts Of kindness were shown
during the sickness and death of
their son, Lawrence.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

Christmas is nearly here. Shop
,,rly at Mason Bells Bookstore. 2t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

Eon SALE.-Three l. 0. c. pigs.
.pplv ut this office.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
The PRINCESS THEATRE.
WEEKLY PROGRAM.

Monday-"The Romance of Tar
zan.'
Kimbal Young in
The House of Glass"
Ihursday-"The Tigers Trail" AL
80 Ford Events and Herold Lloyd
Comedy.
Friday-Alice Brady in Better
Half
Saturday-DouglaS Fairbanks in
"Reaching for the Noon
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

MOUNTAIN PROSPECT. r. G.
Nunley teacher. First month: May
Campbell, frankie Bryant, Thelma
Hinkle, Edith Hinkle, Edith Walkup,
Bonnie Hanna, Lawrence Walkup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-09
TEAM TO DRILL
ON OWN GROUND
WOOdmen of the World Platoon
Purchases Camp and Reflects
Setter as Captain.

At a meeting held at the home of
F. c. Downs last evening by mem
bers of Company A. One Hundred
Forty-third regiment, uniform
rank, Woodmen of the World, of
Camp No. So, Charles Setter was
elected captain of the company.
Captain Setter was in command
of the company prior to his enlist
ment in the United States navy last
spring, and from the excellent rec
ord he made at that time and his
navy experience it is expected that
he will soon have one of the best,
if not the best, teams in the state.
Members of the uniform rank
have purchased the Linger Longer
CT mp near Rock river, and Captain
Setter and a few other members
will live there during the summer
months. Drills will be held at the
camp grounds when the weather
permits and Captain Setter prom
ises some pleasant surprises for
members OF the team. All men,
bers of Camp No. IS will have the
privileges of the summer camp for
picnic purposes. The company will
hold its first drill under Captain
Setter tomorrow night at the Odd
Fellows hall, and all members of
the team and any members who
wish to join are requested to be
present Next Tuesday evening
Camp No. So and Grove No. 27,
Woodmen circle, will give a box
sociable and dance for members
and their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-09

vision in the northwest quarter Of
section twelve (12); township sew
| enteen north range two west OF the
! fourth p. M; thence west on sthe
north line of said subdivision 1915
feet to the one-eighth section line;
| thence north 262S.76 feet to point
/ los feet south of the north line of
| the southwest quarter of said sec
zion one ~; thence east 328.2
feet; thence north 165 feet to the
north line of the southwest quarter
of said section one "a; thence east
32S.25 feet to the place of begin
ming, being situated in the south
west quarter of section one "a and
the northwest quarter Of section
twelve Q2), township seventeen
40 north, range two (2l west of
the fourth P NJ, in the County of
Rock Island and the State of Illi-
nois.
Fifth-Garage, 1112 Eighth ave
nue.
Sixth-Evsngelical church, 1920
Twelfth street.
Seventh Miller's store. 1900
Twelfth street.
The precinct polling places for
this election will be as follows:
First-Yohs' barber shop, Alb
Fourth avenue.
Standardization church, Thir-
teenth avenue and Sixth street.
Third-900 Third avenue
Fourth-City barn, 919 Sixth ave-
uue.
Eighth-Court house.
Ninth-Church, Fourteenth street
and Sixth avenue.
Tenth-Kramer' Store, S19 Four
teen-and-a-half street
Observation-Disclosures drug store,
1901 Fifteenth street.
Twelfth-Sala building, 331 Nine
teenth street.
Thirteenth Episcopal church,
Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue.
FOurteenth-Cassilly's store, 2O16
Ninth avenue.
Fifteenth-Hose house, 527 TWEEN
ty-second street
Sixteenth Schmid's grocery, S21
Twentieth street.
Seventeenth--Rear 1929 Fifth-and-
a-half avenue.
Eighteenth - Schneider's Drug
store, 200 Seventh avenue
eteenth-Hasting and Pewe's
store, 1928 TweHty-sixth street.
Twentieth-2725 Seventh avenue
Twenty-f Thirty-eighth
street.
Twenty-second - Fire station,
1417 Thirtieth street.
Twenty-th Thirty-eighth
street.
TWe1ty-fOurth - PeteTs0n's ear
penter shop. Forty-fifth street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Observation-Disclosures school, !
Forty-frst street and seventh ave
nue..
Twenty - 1900 Fourteenth !
avenue.
Twenty-seV enth-Cleland Presby- /
terrain church, Twenty-first avenue !
between Eleventh and Twelfth !
streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-09
EAGLES SECURE
MANY MEMBERS
Local Aerie Has 223 Candidates Al.
ready in Drive Which VIII
Close. Saturday.
INSTALLATION ON SUNDAY
Past Officers of Moline to Induct
Large Glass Beginning at 2
in the Afternoon.

AS a result of a two months
drive for members, which closes
Saturday, a class of 223 members
has been secured by Rock Island
aerie 956, fraternaI Order of Eagles,
and this class will be installed at
services to be conducted Sunday
at the Eagles home.
The drive has been very salts
factory, although the goal of 1900
members was not quite reached.
At present the membership is 1924
ii Rock Island, and with the new
C.ass to be taken in, this total will
BE- raised to very near the goal.
Past officers from Moline will put
On the installation work Sunday,
assisted by the Rock Island drill
team. This team has been practic-
ing hard for some weeks to get
ready for this coming affair
Twelve of its members have just
recently returned from the service,
with the Fifty-fourth ammunition
train and they will put some mill
tary maneuyers into the work.
State Officers Coming.
The program for the day starts
at o'clock. The entire afternoon
will he given over to the installa-
ton work and at 7 O'Clock a ban
cuet will be served the old and new
members, which will be followed
by program.
Four state officers are to come to
the city for this affair. but as yet
the committee in charge does no.
know who the representatives will
he. The program committee is
completing arrangements for the
after dinner talks, which will be
announced again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-09
ELECTION NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the fifteenth day of April,
A. D., 1919, in the City of Rock Is
land, in the county of Rock Island,
state of Illinois, an election will be
held for the purpose of electing
one Mayor,
Four Commissioners,
One Police Magistrate,
also to submit the proposition,
For the adoption OF the provisions
of an act to provide for the appoint
ment of a Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners in all cities of this
state having a population of not less
than 1000 and not more than 100,-
600, and prescribing the powers and
duties of such board,
And the proposition. as to the an
nexation to the City of Rock Island.
Illinois, of the territory embraced
within the following described
boundaries. to-wit:
Beginning at a point $685. feet
west of the center of section one
ID, township seventeen 40 north,
range two west of the fourth p NJ
Thence south 1927 feet; thence east
32S.25 feet to the center of an alley,
thence south on the center of the
alley 1929 feet to the north line
of public road; thence south IS
degrees east 1858 feet to the east
line of the southwest quarter of sec
ton one u aforesaid; thence
south 1895 feet to the north line
Of twenty-second avenue on the
-Eest side of Thirtieth street in L.
MOsenfelder's acre addition; thence
west on the north line IF twenty
section avenue 626.5 feet 10 the cas-
line of Twenty-ninth street; thence
south .792.2 feet to the son;h line Of
said Section ID; thence east 626.5
feet to the east line of the south
west quarter of said section one
u; thence south 1913 feet to the
north line of John Nelson's sub-di-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-09

Twenty eighth-No. fire station.
Forty-seconG avenue and Twelfth
street.
Twenty-ninth - 100 Eighteenth
avenue. Paridon's store.
Which election will be open at
seven ca o'clock in the morning
and continue open until five t5)
o'clock of that day
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois.
this 25th day of March A. D.. 1919.
M. T. Rudgren, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-09
BUTTER LAW BEFORE sOLONs.

Springfield, Ill.-Butter makers
or manufacturers who forget to
work out the water from their prod
uct would be hit by bill introduce
ed by Representative Marcy of Chi
cago. The Marcy bill provides that
butter shall not contain more than
twelve per cent OF water. The
measure amends the state pure food
act.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Women of U. S. Thanked
Gifts of Clothing Appreciated
By French War Victims

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-A tribute to
the unselfish and tireless work and sac
rifice of the American women during
the last four years has come in the
form of message from Nine. Nj.
Creepy, who has been in charge of the
distribution of garments and supplies
sent to northern France from this
country.
~ want to be the first to offer thanks
in the name of the women of occupied
France for all the devotion of your
American women, which has softened d
our hard lot" she says. 81, myself,
have had the great happiness to dis
tribute to my fellow citizens the cloth
ing which came to US from the United
States, and | can bear witness to the
great JOY with which it was re-
ceived. For some time l have had the
intention of going to America to ex-
press appreciation to all the people Of
that great country for the succor they
have given to US in our distress"
This letter, which was made public
by the Council of National Defence,
was sent to Mrs. A. L. Geyelin, of Bryn
Mawr, Penn, whose husband, Major
Geyelin, has been stationed in the
stricken territory.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Miss Emma Roberts Again
Heard i'm Song Recital

Miss Emma Roberts, a singer who Is
not unknown to New York audiences
and who has already won a distinct
place in their esteem. gave a recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall
Miss Roberts was at her best. and once
again gave evidence that she is one
of the most satisfying artists now 70
be heard in the concert world. Hcr
voice is not great organ, either in
volume or in richness of timbre, bat
just taste and an inaatc emotional
nature which atones for the slight
lack Of vocal warmth.
She opened her programme yester
day with group of Grieg, and in three
songs her interpretive intelligence was
at once manifest. But she was par
ticularly delightful IN "Dumvs" "a
setting by Kurt Schindlcr based on thc
sketch Of Lissenko, in Aubort's
"Chanson Espagnole." in Poldowskis
"Colombine," and in Fevricr's "Aux
morts pour la patrie" The last song
was given for the first time in America
and proved to be exceedingly effective
II was simple. vigorous and melodiout
informed with the dignity required by
the subject Miss Roberts, despite he
limited power of her voice, sang il with
rare poignancy.
Other numbers on the programme
were Rachmaninoff's "A Dream" ="
Sachnovsky's THE Clock" and Bala
kireff's Il Loved Him So" all Of which
she sang in Russian. Kurt SCHNEIDER
furnished admirable accompaniment
The audience was large and exceedingly
warm in its applause. g. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Girls Burned to Death
In Film Building Fire

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7.-Between ff.
teen and twenty persons, mostly WON.
en- and girls, were killed and more
than a score others injured here late
to-day when a terrific explosion wreck
cd film exchange building at SO4
fenn Avenue, in the downtown section
of the city.
Eight bodies have been recovered
from the ruins, and fremen, working
on the interior of the structure. re
port many other bodies are buried
under wreckage.
The building in which the explosion
occurred is a sixstory structure and
many of those injured received their
hurts by jumping from the upper
floors.
Many firemen were injured, two
when an extension ladder collapsed and
others by flying glass and falling
wreckage. Hospitals throughout the
city received the wounded One report
circulated was that firemen had To-
Gated the bodies of eight young girls
on the third floor huddled together.
They are supposed to have died of
Suffocation.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Miss Marion Macdonald
To Be Bride of Mai. Grant

Miss Marion Macdonald, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone Macdonald,
will be married to Major Seaward
Grant, of the 1st Royal Montreal Regi-
ment, who went overseas with the First
Canadian Division, to-day in St. Paul's
Church, Flatbush. The bride will be
attended by her sisters, Miss Edith and
Miss Lillian Macdonald Lieutenant
Colonel Birdsall, also of the famous
First Division, will act as best man. The
ceremony Will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Townsend Glover Jackson A
reception will follow at the home of
the brides parents, Prospect Park
South.
Miss Macdonald trained for a nurse
in the Military Hospital in Kingston,
Ontario, and was sent overseas last
April on duty in naval nfrmary in
England.
Miss Abigail Emma OLeary, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy OLeary,
will become the bride of Lieutenant
Herbert Hannah Schell, of this city, to-
day in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Cenesee Society to Meet
Secretary Redfield to Discuss
Trade Plans at BANQUET

Members of the Society of the Gen
esee will hold their twentieth annual
dinner at the Hotel Biltmore on the
evening of January 18. it was an
nounced yesterday, and not at the
Hotel Commodore, as originally an
nounced.
The governments plans for the ex-
pansion of American trade throughout
the world will be discussed by Secre-
tary of Commerce William c. Redfeld
and other speakers will be Senator
elect Medill Mccormick, of Illinois
Representative Fiorella La Guardia
Mrs. August Belmont, Attorney Gen
cral Charles d. Newton, the Rev. Cor
nelius Woelfkin- and Elbridge L.
Adams.
Two former ambassadors to Ger
many also will speak. They are James
w. Gerard and David Jayne Hill. Mr..
Gerard will be the next president of
the society.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Lieut.. Armstrong Marries
Miss Helen Byrne In Pari.

News has been received by cable
from Paris announcing that Miss
Helen MacGregor Byrne and Lieu
tenant Hamilton Fish Armstrong,
U. S. A., whose engagement was
announced on December 20, were
married in Paris on December 81
in the historic church of ST.
Roch, by the Rev. W. A. Hemmick
Lieutenant Armstrong sailed for France
two weeks ago, following his appoint
mcnt as secretary Of the American Le-
cation in Serbia. He had been stationed
at Governors Island.
Mrs. Armstrong is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Byrnc. She has been
attached to the Childrens Welfare Bu-
reau Of the American Red Cross in
Paris. Her father is one of the Red
tenant Armstrong is a son Of the late
ID. Maitland Armstrong and Mrs. Arm
strong, Of b3 West Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Liner Brings 964
Men, Mostly From
War Prison Camps
Rumor That Louisville Was
'Legless Ship Happily Not
True; Many n. Y. Men
Back: Wadsworth Home

Showing but few signs of the potato
peel diet of German prison camps in
which they had been held until the
conclusion of the armistice scores of
American soldiers who were captured
on the battlefield and later released
arrived yesterday on the transport
Louisville, formerly the American Liner
st. Louis.
The repatriated troops were part
Of the contingent Of 964 on the Louis.
Vile, and while they excited sympathy
among those who welcomed the craft
they needed little of it.
Much amusement was caused on the
dock by group of a dozen stalwart
"doughboys" who lined the rail nearest
the crowd. Close inspection revealed
that the dozen could boast of only
twelve legs and within few moments
a rumor had spread that the Louisville
was "legless ship" that every man
aboard was minus at least one of his
limbs. However, it happily turned out
that the twelve We're the only men
aboard the vessel thus badly wounded
and had been awarded their places at
the rail so that they would not be
trampled on by their eager comrades
Many New Workers. on Boat
Many of the other soldiers were resi-
dents of New York before they Joined
the colors and there was a big crowd
on hand to do them honor.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., United
States Senator from New York, who
went abroad to observe the work of the
American army, returned on the Louis
Vile.
He said he felt joyful over the
achlevements of the American troops,
but was greatly saddened by the news
of Colonel Roosevelt's death. AS soon
as the vessel docked he started for
Oyster Bay, saying he would remain
here for the funeral
Among the men of the air who were
prisoners within the German border
was Lieutenant c. B. Laird, of Algona,
Iowa. an American aviator who partici-
pated in the drive at st. Mihiel.
went out with nine other aviators
IN the first bombardment of the drive
IN September, 1915" he said, "and af-
ter we had done our work and were
returning we were attacked by twenty
t'okkers. We fought our way back and
would have gotten over the line had
not machine gun bullet gone through
miles within German territory. | got
down without mishap and for five days
was prisoner at a German airdrome.
Threatened Third Degree
"The captain in command treated us
we'll, but pressed US with questions.
He said if | would give him the loca-
ton of our camp he would send men
over it to drop notes telling about my
a n {n1I H. L
drop other things and declined to give
him any information.
"One day he said to me, we have a
way of making you fellows answer I
told him | doubted it, but that if he
had he was at liberty to 60 ahead and
try it. He did not try"
All the men on the Louisville who
had been made prisoners bestowed
great praise upon the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Mrs. Gait Calls $l5O,0O0
LAWYERS Fees Excessiy.

In behalf of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
legatee under the will of Mrs. Franz
Leslie, papers were submitted yester.
day to Surrogate Cohalan, objecting tc
the accounting Of William Nelson
Cromwell and Louis H. Cramer, execu
tors of the estate Mrs. Gait based he1
objections upon the payment of lega
fees amounting to $4,000 made te
Sullivan and Cromwell and anothe,
$4,000 to ex-senator Edgar T. Brack.
EFT.
She said these charges against the
estate were exorbtant and demanded
the executors be ordered to repay the
$150,000 less reasonable amount tc
be paid to the attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Music
Chamber Music Given in Two
concert Rooms Last Evening;
Sascha jacobson Plavs
By H. F. krehbiel

NhamDer music filed the evening
LOT muslc-lovers and the music-lovers
i'ileo 'he TWO large concert rooms of
the city-Carnegie and Aeolian halls.
IN the former the second concert for
lhe season of the New York Chamber
Music Society took place. The offer
ihgs OF the society, directed bv Miss
carolyn Beebe, pianist. comprise
larger iield of music designed for init
mate enjoyment than that of the other
organizations that cultivate nrusicn dn
camera. like the Flonzalev Quartet
and the Elshuco Trio. The societv er,
pioys wind instruments as we'll as +be
piaho1orte and strings. In consequence
i's held is considerably larger in ex-
'enf' though, owing to the popuIar
'"see' not more extended in interest.
Inc programme last night encom-
passed more than three-q quarters of q
century IN history, from Ferdinand
hles, who harks back to the Beethoven
ian period, to Donald Toyey, an Eng
lshman of to-day; but its culmina-
'ioh IN significance and beauty was
ieached III the quintet for clarinet and
strings by Brahms, which marks high
'ide IN Wodern chamber music. The
opening was made by a composer whose
period OF activity was midway in time
between Ries and Brahms, though his
music was much more antiquated than
that of the latter. This music was an
octet by Heinrich Hoffman for flute.
clarinet, bassoon, French horn, violins.
Vlola and vloloncello. 1t was prettilv
Helodlous and pleasing to the unso-
Phlstlcated ear. But that was all. The
nnsiiSh composer of to-day was repre-
sented by trio for pianoforte. violin
ana hngllsh horn, which was novel only
IN the employment of the last named
instrument, which lent it uninua
color. 1t was such music as might
have been expected from veil
schooled craftsman with unperverted
taste and a love for old canons of
beauty. The composition by Ries was
also an octet, but here the instruments
were planoforte, violin, viola, clari
net, french horn, bassoon, violoncello
and double bass. The concert was an
enjoyable excursion into a field which
IS little cultivated, and perhaps all the
more worthy of cultivation for thai
reason
The music at Carnegie Hall came
from single violin with a pianofortc
accompaniment. Sascha Jacobsen was
the performer, and after the youthful
artist had played a Fugue by Tartini. in
Ihe dress given 1T by Fritz Kreislcr.
'he nall buzzed with laudatory com