davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
HELEN

LEONORE, NELLIE, LENA, ELlNOR.
Someone once said that a woman
nay be a prOyerb for any amount Of
vii or misfortune, but as long as she
prOverb for beauty. her name viii
ing through the centuries. In proof
this is the evef-pOpular name OF
lelen. Coming from "Helios,' the
ireek sun god who drove his flaming
chariot around the heavenly vault day
~ day, the name signifies light and
brightness, and coniures mp a dazzling
lgure OF youth, beauty and cleverncss.
Is the queen of feminine names, its
'ame beginning with the oldest Of
Greek epics, the Had, with Helen OF
Troy whom Tennyson describes a a
laughter OF the gods diyinely tan,
'And most divinely fair.
Her loveliness with shame and with
surprise
"Froze my swift speech; she turning
on my face
The star-like sorrows OF immortal
eyes,
"Spoke slowly in her place.
u had great beauty; ask thou not my
name;
No one can be more wise than
destiny,
Many drew swords and died Wherc'cr
I came
~ brought calamity"
One Of the first 70 bear the name was
he mother Of Constantine and restorer
lf the shrnes at Jerusalem, who was
called St Helena Through careless
pronunciation, Helen became Ellen or
f,ifin, The Welsh version, Elayne fol
lowed. the name becoming famed a.
The mother Of Sir Galahad whom Ten
nyson later identified with his Lady
n Shalott." From This. Ireland adopt
cd Eileen. or Aileen. It's pOetical as
sociations are continued through Ellen
Irwin and her piteous death upon
Braes Of Klrih. and Ellen Douglas. be-
loved heroine Of Sir Walter Scott
Italy took the name OF Helen and
transformed 10 into the soft musical
Elena. Provence contributed Alienor,
Which became Eleonore in France and
Lemore in spain. 10 was finally brought
10 England by good queen Eleanor
and was long used as a royal name by
the lanlaganels as ElinOr. Italy con-
iributed one more charming derivative
in Leonora d'Este, object OF Tasso's
hopeless affection
other countries brought the distn-
gushing mark Of their language TO
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
MANUFACTURERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Manufacturers Association in
its annual meeting last night elected
these officers: C.. ID. Garrelson, Electric
Hose and Rubber Company, president
Willard f. speakman, president Of the
Speakman Company, vice-presideni; 7.
Clarkson Taylor, Nulcanized Fibre
Company, treasurer; William +. selr
lers, president OF The Edge Moor Iron
Company; samuel X. smith. assistant
general manager OF The Harlan plant
John +. Walker. general manager oi
The Eastern Malcable Iron Company
William G.. Baiz, general manager of
the r. Blumenthal Company; Clark W
sutton. president OF the United Nul-
canized Fibre Company. and William g.
Coke, general manager NJ the Pusey a
Jones Company, councillors.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

bear upon Helen. resulting in the
IIelenka Of Russia; Helene. OF Sweden
Leonore, OF France; Nellie and Lena
Of England and America.
The jewel assigned 90 Helen. and one
10 Doe worn by an who bear the name
if they would have health. good for
tune. and happiness. Is the hyacinth, or
yellow iacinih, as 10 is better known
In early days a iacinlh was carried by
every traveller t0 insure them against
accident or disease-in fact. the ston,
is said 20 warn IFS wearer against ihc
approach OF danger by psling in color
10 is also believed 90 the proof against
lightning. TO dream OF q iacinih is in
icrpreied 10 mean success, and sun
day is the lucky day Of IFS wearcr.
Copyright. 1919, by
Tho Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
5 CENT LOF Is EXTINCT.

SYRACUSE. oct 9.-The nye-cent
loaf OF bread and ihe ten cent cake
have gone forever. according 20 $50
master bakers of The state gathered
here in annual convention. These men,
$50 Of whom are from New York city.
control a daily output OF more than
100000 loavcs OF bread not TO men
tion ton after ton of pastry.
n Hour should drop 90 81 a barrel
Of which there is little probability. the
old bread prices could not come back.
the manufacturers insist Labor has
increased so highly lis wage schedules
that this is impossible.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Company: Clarence NJ Beadenkopf vs.
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. and the Delaware Hardware
Company. a. b. "a, vs.. Burrough :.
Moore and Edward Ramsburg. trading
as Moore and Ramsburg. lnquisiiions
at .23O o'clock in the afternoon.
Thursday Special jury 90 try the
case OF Sadie c. Lemon, widow of Wal
ter J. Lemon, vs.. Luke II. Broadwaler.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
SUPERIOR COrRr CALENDAR.

Superior Court trials for the Septem-
Der term will start on next Monday.
The calendar follows:
Monday Harriet NJ Huxley vs.. the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity Com
pany; Eugene CrOssan vs.. the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany; William II. Klair ys. William
Shedd Hoion, manager Of the United
states Fidelity and Guarantee Company
garnishee OF Lewis Bennett; the Ajax
Rubber Company vs.. the A. b. Roth
acker Rubber Company and Emma ;
Gam, and the Ajax Rubber Company vs.
Emma :. Gam.
Tucsd0y-John T. Lally and John J.
English vs. r. r. Clocomb and Com
pany; Austin r. Jury vs.. Milton stern
trading as The Auto Transit Company
William A. klair Is. Louis Bennett. and
r. /. dupont de NemOurs and Company
vs.. the Queen-Gray Company.
Wednesday-SW G.. Dillon VS.
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

grows rapidly, vet is strong and
straight
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
INOuLATE 100000
TO FIGHT CIIOI ERA

SlMLA. India. oct. 9.-One hundred
Thousand men were inoculated in two
weeks I'm the British governments fight
against cholera here.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
whats in a Name"

Facts About Your Name: It's His
tory; Its Meaning; Whence It
was Derived; Its Significance;
Your Lucky Day and Lucky
Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
MOTOR BANDITS
DRIVEN FROM LONDON.

LONDON. oct. 9-For the nrst time
since the war Scotland Yard announces.
London is free from motOr-car bandits
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Those seeking apartments 20 rent or
homes 10 buy should consult the Want
Ads for good bargains.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
YOUR TOWN

6FHANGES occur 50 frequently in
~ the Greenwich Village section that
little attention is paid to them Yet one
change made recently is creating much
favorable comment among Washington
Square folk
One month ago the lighting effect Of
the clock in the Jefferson Market Court
building tower was changed The new
Installation corresponds with that of
the City Hall tower-high candle
power lights are thrown on the face of
the clock TO show 1t off for con-
siderable distance. The new arrange
ment was made under the direction Of
Borough President Frank l.. Dowling.
This new lighting scheme adds
strength to the general outlines of the
building which, during a contest held
By the 'Ameriean Arehitects Maya
zlne' in lss5, was No. among
tho ten most beautiful of such build
ings. Old timers probably viii recall
that The tower Vaa once used for the
detection nj lire, 4 uremen with spy
elasava Waa stationed ia tho clock
balcony and the old he'll, which ia aull
IN tho tower. waa used to give the
alarm
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Reports of Vacant
Low Priced Flats
Are Sought by City
Landlords and Agents Are
Asked to Notify Mayors
Committee of Places
Available for Occupancy

An appeal was made yesterday to
landlords and agents to notify the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteer-
ing Of any vacancies in low-priced
apartments. Nathan Hirsch, chair
man Of the Mayors Committee, said
such information would aid material
~ in relieving the housing situation
in Greater New York
Mr.. Hirschs appeal says "Hun-
dreds of tenants have come TO the COM
mittee's room, 1920 Municipal Build
ing, stating TO us that it was absolute
ly impossible to obtain any housing
in Greater New York. On the other
hand, we have reports from certain
landlords that they have some vacan-
cies. With these facts in view, and
feeling that every one desires to CO.
operate with US in this serious situa-
tion we ask landlords and agents in
Greater New York who have low priced
apartments for rent to communicate
with our committee at once, giving To-
cation, number Of rooms and price
asked for some. This will help the sit
uation materially"
State and city organizations working
to relieve the rent situation Will meet
with the Mayors committee to-mor-
row 10 decide on definite course Of
action.
Members Of committees which have
been compiling statistics on the rent
situation said yesterday that in some
cages increases had been shown to be
justified, and Indicated that abuses
could be traced in many cases to
lessces and speculators.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
New Ork Harbor
To Have Its Busiest
Day in Six Weeks
Same Men Already Back at
Work Preparing Boats for
Moving Large Quantities
of Coal and Grain Here

With the settlement of the harbor
strike, the port OF New York viii have
It's first really busy day to-day since
The beginning of the tie-up six weeks
ago
Thomas /. pelahunty. president of
the Marine Workers AaNation, said
Yesterday that aside from the 5000
Nestmen Wee Wtl return to their ioha
th'7 morning the end eF tho eoasraversv
wiil SO provide employment for ga. .ooo
lehgahotomcn and 100000 mon in the
building trades in the eastern rart Of
the country who We're indirectly NJ
feeted by the walkout.
A small number of the moatmen re
turned to their craft yesterday. pre-
parng them for the moving of 10000
tons OF coal and the huge quantities of
grain that have accumulated on the
New Jersey shore within the last two
weeks.
Mr.. Delahunty doesn't anticipate arv
friction on the score of discrimination
against union men, feeling confident
all the strikers viii be given back
their jobs, in which view Pul Bonynge,
counsel for the boatmeners, concurred.
The question Of wages, said Mr. Della
nunty Will be taken up after the com
mittee OF eight has been decided upon.
Mr.. Delahunty said that although the
settlement was made on basis of q
ten-hour day, he believed the owners
eventually would grant the men an
elgnt-hOur day.
As II is he commented, "if it were
not for commissions and omissions of
international and national presidents
things might have turned out differ
entity
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Especially the Fine Wicker Furniture
A. T. STEWART 1928

summer furniture at
l. Wanamaker's is planned
practically-and also roman
tically. There isn't a spot
on any porch that is not
provided with a fitting
piece of furniture. There
isn't a wide windowed liv-
ing room but has its proper
complement of furnishings
here. Nor is there a shady
nook-or a sunshiny hilltop
but can also be suited
with something which looks
as though it had been de.
signed for that purpose.
Displays of summer living
room, porch and garden
furniture now stretch from
one end of the Fifth Gallery
to the other facing the
Ninth Street Elevators.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Cartridge Companies
Sued by Government

The United States government has
brought suit against the Union Metal
lic Company and the Bennington Arms
Union Metallic Cartridge Company, in
the United States District Court for
the District of Connecticut, at Hart
ford, for the recovery Of 1856, ,553, held
70 be due the government undor the
acts Of Congress governing the manu-
iacture Of articles for export made
wholly out Of imported material The
H'Ygrnment Is represented IN The suit
~ Frank II. Carssarphen, special as
slstant - the attorney general
II ~ alleged that from 1888 to 1915,
nc United states paid s955,553 TO the
defendants' agents for draw backs on
imported ram materials later exported
az nanufactured products
Mr. Carstarphen said the acts Of
ConKress covering those payncnts
provided that the identity Of the i'm
ported article be preserved in process
Of manufacture. According TO Mr..
Carstarphcn, the government's invcsti-
CATION disclosed that this condition
Was not respected by tho defendant
companies.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Garden Furniture

is a story no less interest
ing. White garden furniture
is the new note of the sea-
son. 1t is made of enduring,
impervious, Louisiana cy-
press painted with four
coats of white paint.
Of almost classic simple
ity, each one was reproduced
from a design at least a CEN
tury old. 1t is garden fur
niture Of the sort which or
naments the glorious green
levels and slopes of the fine
pleasure-gardens Of Europe.
The Climbing Rese Bench has tfsllia
for the rrnes The lovets Beneh spme-
timea called the Wind Break bench. has
quaint eurNius ROOF Of the old Dutch
etyle The Dog Rench has painted dogs
at each end The Cat Bench has painted
cats at each end. And there are massive
straight benches copied from old marble
seats. Prices range from tlt so for an
oblong table upward
For the less formal little garden there
r. the less expensive practical furniture
Of hickory, maple. Quantities to Sc
lect from. Tables chairs settees at
practically any price one wishes A
hickory arm chair starts at 81; maple
chairs start at s575.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Rugs
In every acdnted size

In every acanted size
Crex rugs of prairie
grass, many figured pat
terms, 81 to $50.
Log cabin rag rugs, hit
and-mlss effects or plain
with borders, Sl.95 to S22.
Shaiki rag rugs with flow
cred borders, $3.50 to $12.
Domus fibre rugs are very
satisfactory, 81 to SIPS.
Bozart fibre rugs, plain
and figured centers with
borders, 1926 to Sl6.75.
Neenah fibre rugs, plain
with borders, 1925 to $3.50.
Japanese Monitor rush
rugs, room size, $24.25 to
$3.50.
japanese FL Casa reed
rugs Of natural colored
r'lshes with contrasting bor-
ders, $4.75 to 500.
Japanese rush rugs, oval and
round, four qualities, $l0.50 to
$24.
Japanese rush rugs made in
squares, SIP to $3.50.
Silk rag rugs with some cotton
filling to make them heavy in
order to lie fiat, $l.75 to $24.5O.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Private Circus for 25O
newspaper Men Guests at Gar
den Production

me circus gave an entertainment
iss' night =, Madison Square Garden
1os Newspaper men and their friends
llooo' go persons we're present. A
SSaheI supper mas served in the freak
cs2srsment
then ne entertainment began. It
'. sas IN o4d-f fashioned. one-ring circus
s.sa s. az Heekleberry Finn saw. It even
s4e 1ne Pete Jenkcns.' ~ the circus
ssGp'e cal Inc act. in which an osten-
s'o.y nfD@t and ili-elad man IN
~: 49, upon beng allowed % ride in the
,s ,.. ard 'nen proceeds 70 shed his
*sey riding.
;, roodles Hannaford did this in Il
p' p1~I NAT would have delighted
NJ. NJ. Others who appeared we're Al
W. W seyent1-seyen-year-o clown,
tts tt''..A D@Yenport. bareback RIDER
'Ale' and Fred stejUny
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Porch furniture and
living room furniture

are practically interchange
able. That is, if the porch
IS of the new living room
type which so largely adds
to the joys of summer.
California reed furniture
IS luxurious for either, be-
cause of it's quiet perfec-
ton. Its shapes are Simple.
The chairs and davenports
are large and roomy. The
lines on which it is designed
were created by clever ar
lists. Every strand of the
reed IS selected and very
carefully woven. There is 4
give to this reed furni-
ture which makes it unusu-
ally comfortable. Bleached
pure white it will be de.
llghtful when combined with
the proper cushions. The
big roomv armchair is $6S.
The desk with glass top.
5000. a table with glass
top. $31. A davenport, $l20.
A day bed, $74.
One of our specialist man
ufacturers has devoted all
his energies to making a
certain number of original
wicker sets for living rooms
and most of the pieces
can be used for the porch.
These sets come in colOrs
which seem most cool ana
inviting and French. All
are finely upholstered with
decorative cretonnes - the
kinds with paroquets, huge
flowers, many with black
backgrounds. Generally this
furniture has wooden frames
enameled in contrasting
color. Often the chairs have
spring seats to add greater
comfort.
A set Of white willow with enameled
black wood includes day bed at s50.50
desk at s52. 20; rocking chair with Gre
tonne covered seat, $50, arm chair with
cretonne seat $50 table with black top
enameled like glass, $3.50.
a turquoise blue set combined with
light chocolate color includes a long table
with Japanese lacquered top; a daven-
port long enough to lie down comfort
ably n sleepy hollow chair arm chair
and comfortable rocking chair, s39T
Another cool set is Of lavender with
old ivory the chairs have wicker backs
and cane seats.
A gray and blue set includes chairs
with loose cushions and spring seats in
addition to the usual pieces there is "A
combination bird cage and flower stand.
An old ivory day bed, extra wide. with
crctonne covered mattress, is 800.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Red Gross Extends Work
viii Provide Home Service
in Army Hospitals
BY BRIGGS

WASHINGTON April 20. - Supple
mental comforts and entertainment for
persons under treatment in the thirty
two hospitals operated by the Public
health Service Will be provided here
after by the American Red Cross.
surgeon General Blue recently re-
work be extended to the hospitals and
he was advised to-day by the head
Quarters here that the extension would
. fatients will be supplied by Red
cross workers with bathrobes, paiamss
socks, sweaters and other articles of
clothing not furnished by the govern.
ment and Will be entertained BY mov-
ing p1eturea, vaudeville. band concerts
ana motor rides, Plenty of reading
matter also will be furnished and Red
Cross workers Will visit them dails
70 perform any task necessary far
their comfort
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Scotch madras

BY the yard, Scotch ma
dras in colors may be had at
$3.50 to S3.95.
In curtains, ready made,
Scotch madras is 1926 to
S14.50 pair.
In nothing else can one Sc
cure such astonishing color.
There is a special display of
Scotch madras by a North
ern window where the sun
shine effects may be studied.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Simple curtains

Curtains made especially
for Wanamaker's. The
palmer kinds not often found
ready to hang.
Ritz Carlton curtains, entirely
without ornament, $6.25 to
1915.
Fine scrim with wide hem,
hemstitched. $325. With drawn
work or with lace motifs, 50.
Scrim curtains with one, two
or three wide tucks, 81
Net curtains with plain hem,
1915.
We have never been quite so
we'll equipped to furnish the
right curtains for every home.
Third Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

More moderate-price sum-
mer furniture is to be had
in almost unending choice.
A brown stained willow arm chair, q
beauty, is Sl9T5.
A breakfast table with four chairs Is
in antique ivory reed with black enam-
eled wood top, at $40 set.
A tea wagon Of cane with removable
tray and double shelves, s37.
A round table of natural willow is
s10.5
A reed rocking chair with removable
cretonne cushions and sewing pocket Is
$3.50.
Five piece sets Of cool green or gray
or old blue reed include settee. table,
rocker, side chair and lamp at sl93.
Not to speak of the quantities of COM
Portable, natural and stained reed, crex
and combinations Of maple with cane,
which are quite inexpensive. Simple
porch chairs of cane and maple start at
si.oO. Folding bungalow chairs at 81 60
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
eiW,OOO for Nurses Home
0'' Johns Guild Must Rase
100000 10 Get Balance

en- ~ Joan's Guild can obtain $50.
rs,y ~, Dy Jull ! il can build a 800 900
EsTt home a. It's Seaside Hozpital.
Ia Ddpf1, Staten bland. A glft Of
tsst',V H., ~ mas been made, m The condition
r. sns remainder he raised by july /
ssse,e n'Spit&i is complete in other re-
ersa n" sgi'd has been caring for chil.
II ~ n "a s'ew York for nf,y'tuo yoar4
a ,ys'@tes ~ floating hospital ~ well
shs esasids Hospital. the formry
IT, is.h ig.sh uxed ny ,es0,0 900 patients and
Nv 'stses by 7s0 300 ''''3'''' "''N
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Welcome Back TO Village

The old 9Th Coast Dcfcnne command
the Greenwich Village regiment. vii
have IT. welcome on Wcdnesday The
regiment was split up oyerscas' abont
one-haf being in the 57th Diy(sion,
ON Wednesday afternoon the old
gtn vail march down Fifth Aycnue
Inc parade waa arranged by the gth
coaast Artillery Corps, r. Y. G"
Colonel George W Bureligh command,
Ing. m armory dinner and reccp.
tion viii follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Fertilizers and
insecticides

may be obtained packed conveniently for
small o. larger gardens
Nitrate Of soda lb., Use: 10 lbs,
$50. 25 lbs. s. 80.
$50.
Lawn grow: % lbs. see5; S lbs.
10c
sheep manure: 10 ID. pkge.. soc.
Wanamaker's plant food l5c pkge.
Hammond's slug shot l5c box.
bordeaux mixture powder. u ID. 25s;
! b. s5c lhs s.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
b Injured in Rear-End
Streetcar Collision
Tine Probably Seriously Hurt
In Amsterdam Avenue
Trolley Smash

SIX persons were injured, one Of
'nen seriously, in rear-end collision
o. streetcars on Amsterdam Avenue
Yesterday Edward r. Young, Of 24s
eaerman Avenue. was taken TO Knick-
e,oocker Hospital suffering from
ssnock and possible concussio of the
One car, in charge Of Motorman An
are" NcAnerney, of 304 East Eighty
elgntn Street, was going down the
gtade between l40th Street and 1.1st
a.rt:iee'' wnen Il was stopped suddenly.
ne second ear, in charge Of Motorroan
Sylvester Hem, Of 1893 Amsterdam
ayenue, following close behind. crashed
in'o tnc first car before it could be
brougat y stands.lll.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

A delightful collection of
toiles de Jouy. Typical
French pastoral scenes and
flowers and birds done in
the old French colorings
which have so much charm.
4 Pompadour composition
in soft old blue and tender
purple. A Jacobean pattern
introducing acorns and tree
of life. A Directoire linen in
French gray with small
medallions and rose. An
other which looks like velvet
with all the depth and brill
liant color of French velvet. A
Chinese Chippendale effect.
A toile de Jouy copied from
an old document in the
Louvre. Warp printed mas
terpieces-shadow effects.
There is nothing like them.
$l.25 to $7.75 yard.
From England our first
direct importation of Gre
tonnes in many a month.
Seven designs IN character
istic English flower and
colors, 81 and so inches wide,
Sl.2o to $S.25 yard.
American artist cretonnes
include the popular Lady
Baltimore design. a number
of fine old tapestry designs
and quantities Of enchanting
flower studies in modern or
old French color schemes.
A silky poplin cretonne
with wide stripes and bas-
kets Of flowers, 36 inches
wide, Csc to 1925 yard.
A new thought cretonne
36 in. wide, Csc a yard.
Cretonne made Of airplane
cloth is almost alright and
therefore makes especially dur
able slip-covers, draperies, cush-
ions. 36 inches wide. 75c yard.
Other American cretonnes in
seeming unending variety, 25c to
1926 yard.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Lawn rollers
and sprinklers

Lawn rollers-l5O % soo rbs.-s1ss5
TO $3.50
Lawn roller=-wster ballast. s6o u
$50 lbs, hlled $3.50 to s2a75
Garden hose-a in. e-ply. IS and 80
# lengths, 25c TO acc It.
Hose reels. wood. 3225: steel. sss5
70 s11.I5.
Lawn sprinklers. SOC 70 So.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Held as Licbknccht Slayer
German To BE Placed on Trial
in Berlin

BERLIN, April 90 (By the AS
sociatcd Press The "Tageblatt" says
that man named RunRc, who is nc
cused Of the murder Of DR. Karl Lieb-
kncoht and Rosa Luxcmburg, was ar
rcsted recently and taken to Jail. The
case, the newspaper asserted, Is nearly
ready for trial.
Kunge was with the troops when
capiurcd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
AT
ae4v&
Piano store, twentieth
anniversary
Third annual
American
composers
festival

Six remarkable con-
certs, arranged with the
k i n d cooperation of
prominent music pub
fishers, begins today in
the Wanamaker Audito-
rum. 100 composers and
assisting artists will take
part. Concerts begin each
day at 2::30.
Today will be devoted
to the publications of
Kinds, Hayden G. Ed
redge, Inc. These COM
posers and artists will ap-
VIM. Gillette, Chas. S.
Burnham, Giuseppe Fer
rata, Gottfried Federlein,
Ernest La Prade, VIM.
Reddick, Nicholas de
Wore, Eastwood Lane
all composers; and Mar
garet Joyce, soprano;
Joseph Matthew, tenor;
Albert Wiederhold, bari
tone; Gordon Phillips,
pianist; Ernest La Prade,
violinist.
Complimentary tickets
mav be had, ON request,
IN the Piano Salons.
First Gallery, New Building.