davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1919-09-04
MYSTERIOUS WEBB WOVEN BY
SPIDER WAS FOUND.

High Point was interested Saturday
by the discovery of an unusual spec
tacle. A gigantic spider three 1nches
from end to end, said to have been
in the center of a huge web four feet
in diameter. The spider is said to
have been a California sandiapper, the
"most poisonous insect in the World.
"Ouick, Watson, the needle!" The
unusual part is yet to come, for near
the center of the web were found two
perfectly formed letters, "W W." ac-
cording to the narration.
Optimistic among union men locked
ont of the High Point furniture facto
ries say that the letters have slgnlh-
canoe, and there is much interesting
conjecture concerning them. Some
say the mysterious abbreviation was
woven into the fabric by the SPIDER
and that it means "Wil1 win" or
"Workmen win" Po1iticians-Demo-
Gratis, of course-say it means wood
row Wilson," cvnics say "WOnderIul
web" manufacturers say won't work
At all events, High Point is excited
over the unusual discovery, and the
peculiar letters left in the wake or the
spider as he spun his way mysterious
lv through the air has aroused intense
excitement Copyists of sherlock
Holmes, among the ''city's hnesI'
have reviewed A. Conan Doyle, Edgar
Allen Poe, Arthur B. Reeves and other
writer's Of detective fiction to discover
if possible, BETTING analysis. Arms
have been punctured by the proven
hal needle in vain, and the web re-
mains a perfect enigma
The review., 1919-09-04

The good rains the past week have
helped crops wonderfully in this sec
tiOn.
Mondays court was up to the aver
age in cases, fines and costs.
In the game Saturday afternoon
High Point turned the tables on
Draper and the score was IL to in
our favor.
Mrs Frank Ford and sister, Miss
Ruth Kirkman, haye returned from a
visit to, Baltimore and other eastern
points. Accompanying them nome
was Miss Mary Bush of Trenton, n. J.
and Joseph W. Hartrag who will visit
several weeks.
Horace Hayworth is now with the
Commercial National Bank.
Andrew Lindsay is due to arrive
from overseas within a few days.
The review., 1919-09-04
Ford
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Ford Model T one-ton
truck is proving a splendid
time and money-saver on the
farm. 1t is, flexible in con-
troll, strong and dependable
in service. 1t has really be-
come one of the
MIR. Farmer farmers ncces-
Think it 4r,eI rrraeS' Gner IL aoual UnJ
Over +! to a half a doz-
en- teams and it
won't ''eat its head off, when
not working. The very low
price makes it popular with
shrewd farmers who analyze
conditions on the farm. Let's
talk it over, Mr.. Farmer. Price
without body, $500. delivered
Wilson Motor Co.
Home of Ford Service - Complete
Line Genuine Ford Parts
The review., 1919-09-04

The crowded condition of the
schools viii cause temporary incon-
venience on the part of the pupils
from being placed in schools other
than in their wards but the matter
cannot be remedied at present.
DR.. T. M. Stanton has resumed his
practice. being associated with his
father, as before he went to war.
The review., 1919-09-04

High Point will have the use of a
big fire truck from Charlotte, pend.
ing the arrival of the other big La
France, thus completely motorizing
the fire department with two six
and one four cylinder trucks.
Phillip WelbGrn was welcome
visitor to our Office today.
A. E. Tate sails Saturday for Eu-
rope as delegate. to the trade coun
ell He will be gone two months.
Died-Mrs. Margaret F. Boswell
Tuesday night at her home on Ad-
ans street, age 81 y ars.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie LOfiin have
returned from their bridal trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

Since the farmers have gone In for
automobiling the good roads move
ment Is getting into high speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

Don't worry yourself and Others
with what can't be remedied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

poets to take his old job back again.
Rieth schools baseball team Wen
to an overwhelming defeat at the
hands of Hawthorne schools team Of
Pendleton. The Rieth boys were
hopelessly outmatched by the Pen
dleton youths. but put up a plucks
fight despite the fact that the visitors
rolled up score of 23 to 8. The
Hawthorne school certainly has team
to be proud of for their playing was
snappy at all stages of the game for
a bunch of boys of their ages.
Miss Beu1ah Echiam of The Dalles
is a guest of Mrs. A. c. Statzer.
Friday evening was a most enjoyable
affair. The guests danced until late
evening and most delicious lunch
con was served, the girls of Rieth
were the cooks and certainly made a
good showing of culinary art. Those
present were Miss Gladys Biddle and
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Roork, chaper-
ons, Misses Ruth Ellis, Bessie Heath.
Ila Michael, Francis Michael, Edna
Hopper Beulah Echiam, Laura Hill
man, Lillian English and the gentle
man in attendance. Perry Woods, Da-
vid Sanford. Frederick Heath, Dwight
Sanford, Teddy Roberts, Robert Eng
lish, Clarence Snyder. George SwartZ.
and John English.
George Roberts left for Hermiston
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
r. Pagan Winner in
GibbOn TrapshOOting
(East Oregonian Special. }

| tEaSL OreBOnlan Specldl)
GIBBON, April 1.-The Gibbon Cur
Club held it's regular shoot Sunday. A
large crowd was in attendance. The
silver trophy was won by Robt Pagan
The last three Sundays the highest
score being made by him. The score.
for last Sunday were as follows.
| r. Fagan. 16 out of &c shots.
Raymond Adams, Is out of 26 shots
| Walter Bonifer, 10 out of rs shots.
M 7. Matott, IL out of 25 shots.
| James Adams. out of 25 shots.
! Mr. and Mrs. George Brace visited
in Pendleton Monday and Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Matott are the
proud parents of baby girl born to
them Monday. March "a, in La Grande.
Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson spent
Monday and Tuesday in Walla Walla.
w. d. Adams was a Pendleton visit
or Tuesday.
w. W. Hoch was I'm Pend1eton Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolf Thompson and
young son, Eldon. were Walla Walla
visitors Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. l.. Pambrun has been spending
the week here with her daughter,
Mrs w. w. williams.
Mr.. A. W. Cook returned yesterday
from Portland where he went to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Cooks father.
Mrs Cook remained in Portland for
few days longer.
Mr.. Henry Thompson left yesterday
for Pendleton where he will remain
until Sunday.
Miss Ashby who has been relief op-
orator here for the past 10 days, re-
turned to her home at North Powder
yesterday morning.
Mr.. M. T. Mmott spent Wednesday
evening in La Grande with his wife
and baby.
Millard Thompson was in Pendle-
on Saturday.
Miss Theo Kirk of Athena is here
,isiting her sister, Mrs. w. ID. Bonifer,
or a week.
Henry Thompson and Lyle Bryant
re both new owners of Ford touring
ars, purchased in Pendieton Satur-
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bottcher were
iibbon visitors Saturday from Walla
VaIla.
Mrs. Ida Wilbur and son Russell. M.
; Mclaughlin and M. A. Mclaughlin
fere here from Duncan yesterday to
ttend the stock meeting.
Dick English was here yesterday
rom Weston mountain to attend the
-ock meeting.
Miss Belya williams is visiting in
endleton for a few days.
Mrs. w. w. Williams is visiting in
endleton for q few days, "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least or doses CT a thoro. puri-
flying, system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time. The family
will be healthier, happier. and get
along better If the blood is given a
thoro purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out. and the germs of
Winter, accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rock Noun
tain Tea is one OF the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
1t and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better
they'll feel fine and be well and hap
py. TaIlnsn & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
Pilot Rock Flu Cases
Are Much Improved
(East oregonian Specially


PILOT ROCK, April 1.-The flu
situation here is much improved. No
new cases have developed for the past
several days and all the sick are bet
| ter. Two nurses came out from Pen
dleton Saturday. They are Mrs. Peit-
howski, who is caring for the o. II
Carnes family. and Mrs. Reed. who Is
at the Ralph Shafer ranch.
A baby girl was born Wednesday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. But
terrified.
Raymond orange, nephew of M. D.
| Orange, arrived here Wednesday from
Iowa.
The high school bond election car
ried by a vote eof 10 to Al.
A baby girl was born March 81 al
Grace hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Brehm of Albee.
Miss Manila Wright came in Satur-
day from Milton where she has been
attending Columbia college.
Mrs. Bert Buholts. was in Pilot
Rock Sunday.
Miss Verona Fulienwider and Mrs.
@. X. Johnston were visitors to PEN
dleton Wednesday.
Mike Doherty was here Sunday.
Miss Grace Gillian was out from
Pendleton Saturday.
George Schlegle has been driving
the mail route for o. T. Carnes during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford are at the
Walter Sutherland ranch caring for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stubblefield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland. who have
the flu.
E. r. Rankin and Mrs. Rankin were
in Pendleton Saturday.
Those who haye purchased building
lots from j. w. Etter are Mrs. Bessie
Humphrey. 1. NJ. Schannep and Chas.
Wilson. Mrs Humphrey Is having
garage built now and will soon have
work begun on fine new bungalow.
Miss Ida Eldridge was a weekend
visitor here.
Mrs. George Yardley returned Sat
urday from visit to the X. G. Warner
ranch.
Raymond Orange has accepted a
position at the Burgess ranch.
Bert Shock has returned to Pilot
Rock after being in the army moro
than a year, most of that time in
France.
Miss Ruth Fletcher was visitor
here Sunday.
NtI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
Hawthorne Beats Rieth
School at Ball Game
tEast oregonian Special )

RIETH, Ore, March 81. R
Marrs and family of Oswego. are Wis
iting with Mrs C. E. Marrs. his broth.
er. Mr.. Maars intends to make his
home in this locality.
VIM. Davis is back again at his
desk in the telegraph office. Mr.. Da-
Wis has recently been mustered ou,
of service from the navy.
Miss Lelah Morgan left for Union
Friday. being called there by word OF
the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Hart.
Mrs. George Roberts is visiting at
Hermiston.
r. Hutsell and p. Swartz and fam
lilies motored to Pilot Rock Wednes-
day.
o. c. Bowman has returned after a
short stay in Los Angeles. He ex-
New grain bags, standard size, 12h
cents. Umatilla Flour e. Grain Co.,
222 East Court. Phone 1014.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

Mrs. w. w. Williams spent Friday
In Pendleton.
C. /. La Dow and family were here
sunday from Pendleton. Several auto
parties were up from town for SUM
day here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

A man named Appel is national
squash champion. Here is something
for Mr.. Burbank to ponder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aenes nsqss Stiffness ans aIng ast
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
TO penetrate lcishoas rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
EIsE::{s'E!
soc, go, $1.20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

When luck furnishes the music the
dnncers are always numerous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

This spring finds the world more In
tent on what Is on its mind and com
science than on what is on its back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Famous Vatican Choirs
Bound for Ne,o York;
viii Sing Here Sept. 10

The Vatican choirs from the Roman
basilicas, consisting of selected num-
Der Of notable singers from the Sis
tine Chapel, St. Peters Basiiica and
St. John Lateran, under the direction
of Don Ratfaele Casimiros Casiairi
Canon of St. John Lateran are now
MA the ocean bound for New York, on
the steamship BeIvidere. This body of
singers, the only official singing or
gan!zation bearing the approval and
benediction of the Pope, gave itS first
concert on July 10 at the Vatican
in the Pontiical conservatory Of
higher sacred music, known as the
schola Ca4torum, Of which the Very
Rev. Angelo de Santi, S o., has been
president for over thirty years.
The second concert in the history
OF these singers, since Pope Sylvester
l 1928 years ago founded the institu-
ton. was given at ST. Marks Cathedral,
Venice, on August Is, with Pietro, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

October % Is the last day for de-
livery of wallpaper designs TO the Art
Alliance of America, 10 East Forty
seventh Street. by contestants in the
prize competition offered by the Wall
paper Manufacturers Association. The
prizes will be as follows. $50 and $35
for the best designs for use in cham
bers; $50 and S35 for the best designs
for use in dininsroom, library OR hall;
$50 for TIE best design for 30-inch
wallpaper; S25 for the best 4-inch-
wide border, either floral or conven-
tional; s25 for the best 6-inch border,
either floral or conventional.
The judges will be Henry Burn,
president of the Wallpaper Manufac-
turers' Association; Henry ]. Dawson,
interior decorator, vce-president Art
in Trades Club; Duncan Fraser, in
terror decorator; Albert X. Lyons,
president National Association OF
Decorative Arts and Industries; Harry
Wearne, chairman, president Art in
Trades Club.
Prizes will be awarded on the basis
of originality, artistic merit, and prac-
teal use. The jury may withhold any
award which in its judgment does not
reach the requisite standard
The contest is open to every one
All designs must be original Each
contestant may submit as many as ten
designs, but no contestant shall be
awarded more than one prize.
Uniformity of mounting is not re-
CURED, but contestants are requested
to keep mounts as small as conforma Bile
with the appearance and preservation
of the design. Each design should be
mounted separately. Designs, includ-
ing the prize winners, will remain the
property of contestants.
The name and address of contestant
should be on the back Of each design
no signature or other identifying mark
should appear on the face of the de-
sign. The price should also be on the
back of each design and statement
of the specific use for which the de-
sign is intended.
All work accepted by the jury will be
exhibited by the Art Alliance of Amer
lea in its galleries from November 8 to
November 10.
October 10 is the last day for the de-
livery of designs to the Art Alliance
by contestants in the fourth annual con-
test in women's wear, with $500 in
prizes offered by the textile industries
The prizes will be as follows: 5000
500, SIS and eight of s25 each for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
" osnaf,'s Service League
Sings VIII End To-day
In Central Park

The chorus division OF the National
League Tor Womans Service VIII end
its series of park sings with gala
programme in Central Park to-day,
where the choruses Of various nation
alties Will sing. The concert will be-
gin at $3.50. 1t will include pro-
gramme given by the United Czccno-
Slovak Singing Societies, condu cted by
Harel Leitner, and singing By Il I-..h-
uanian chorus under the direction OF
Xavier Strumskis. The Police Glcc
Club viii contribute two numbers. while
ltalianss Rumanians, Irish and other
nationalities will be represented b.
solos, choruses and quartets.
One of the leading features Will be
the singing of "Mserere' and the
Volga Boat Song" which have been az
ranged together by Dr. Archer Lvs.4-
Hood for singing b. four chorus1s .a,
two soloists. The accompan nent si'2
BE played oy military baad ~nder the
direction of Lieutenant II. $. .iyea4nt
former leader OF the It'll Regiment
Band.
The audience VIII lie grouped &C
cording to aationalities placards viii
announce the section Of seats allotted
to each nationality. Fol-, songs O. na-
tions taking part in tle concert will be
sung. aid thc audience VIII be asked TO
join IN this singing, NAich VIII be coz
Quoted by DR.. Hood. Copies OF tie
songs will be distributed among the
audience.
The Czecho-S lovak Chorus viii sing
the Soak aationa. hymn, while /. h
uaniaEs, Rumanians ard italians viii
sing their national anthems The tai
ians have included 40 Sole Milo in
their programme.
The Police Cleo Club, led BY Charles
l.. Stafford and George Bostford, will
render Believe Ne, If All Those
Endearing Young Charms" and xii
iarney."
/ In the event Of rain the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Cauo's English Opera Co.
VIII Begin Engagement
Tomorrow EUeni1ag

Fortune Gallo will introduce a new
comic opera organization to New York
tomorrow night at the Shubert Thea
ire, where the Gallo English Opera
Company will appear for an engage
ment limited to two weeks preliminary
to tour of the United States and
Canada, in cities where the same i'm
presario's San Carlo Grand Opera
Company has established itself during
the past ten years.
This company is 100 per cent Equity,
and to it the Actors Equity Assoca-
ton, as we'll as the Affiliated Stage
Hands Union, guarantees uninter-
rupted performances.
The new Gallo organization will con-
fine its repertory to comic operas and
operas comique in English, including
"The Mikado," H. NJ. S. Pinafore,"
"The Pirates of Penzance," 1.-The Con
doliers" and other Gilbert and Sullivan
works, "The Geisha" and THE Chimes
of Normandy" For the entire Labor
Day week "The Mikado' Will be the
attraction, with jefferson De Angels
in the leading comedy role OF Ko-Ko;
new Japanese prima donna, Hama
Shimozumi, as Yum Yum; Warren
Proctor, one of the tenors of the Chi
cago Opera Company, who made his
first New York appearance last winter
with Mary Garden in "Gismonda," who
will be the Nanki-Poo; William Dam
forth as the Mikado; Louis Cassavant
as Pooh Bah; Greta Risley as Katisha;
Rosamond Whiteside as Ptti-Sing;
Gertrude Shannon as Peep 30, and
James Coons as Pish- Tush. Max Ben
dix is the musical director, and the
staging is directed by George Herbert.
Aside from the return of Mr. De
Angels to Broadway, interest centres
upon the New York debut of Hama
Shimozumi who, although OF unmixed
Japanese ancestry, is an American cit
izen, having been born in Honolulu,
reared in all American family in San
Francisco and educated at Leland Stan
ford University; and of Rosamond
Whitesde, daughter of Walker White
side, the star of number of nota Die
dramatic productions.
For the second week of the season
the performances will be divided be
tween other comic operas of the roper
tory. Immediately after it's departure
on tour, Mr.. Gallo's San Carlo Com
pany will come to the Shubert for
two weeks in the Italian grand opera
repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31


which is given by the league with the
co0nerarion If +ba aforementioned u,s;.
- -, MON
FESTIVAL chorus, VIII be held IN uuater
COLLEGE Hall Park Avenue and Sivtv-
HIS
eighth Street. Mrs. Edward McVickar
is chairman OF the New York Citv
80 I'LL,
branch OF the league, which has made
possible the park sings. and Mrs. Ken
ra.h T.Ai,; l. l:.>.... -. 49,. t...-
w" - 'r"ii - e"a4i "-''' % INC '"oiuS
If oil .rrao,o,,,s
- "' 90 '"N
The programme IN full vii. be as
follous
Czecho-slovnk Singing Societies
Karl I.etnet conductor
March Entry Of the Gladiators Fueik
Libuse. introduction to the festi,a up-
era Observation-Disclosures. sme.ana
Patriotic song male chorus q capelia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

dress silks; 500, $50 and FIVE of $50
each for dress cottons; $7o and s25 for
ribbons; $3.50, 500, $50 and four OF s25
each for cretonncs; $50, s75 and four
of s25 each for decorative silks: spe-
cial prize of 1925 for distinguished ex~
cellenee and a fund Or s275 COR spe-
cially meritorious efforts.
Tire judges will he + C. Burt. Mar
shall & Co; Z. Irying. Hansan. Mallin-
son & Co.; Stewart Cuhn, Brooklyn
Museum; Albert Blum, United Piece
and Dye Works; +. G. Budd, Cheney
Brothers; :. W. NacLaren, Johnson
CowG;r E Co: Max Never. A. Boiler
Harry Wearne. interior decorator, pres
dent Art in Trades Club; Henry j.
Dawson, interior decorator; George B.
Chadwick associate editor Country
Life" and N. y. c. Crawford, design
editor "Women's Wear"
Prize viii be awarded on the basis
Of artistic merit. appropriateness of
design and coloring and mechanical
excellence Of execution. But the third
prizes for dress silks and cretonnes
and the second prizes FOR dress cottons,
decorative silks and ribbons will be
awarded for, mechanical excellence
that is, to those designs which are
most nearly ready for the machine.
All textile designs viii be judged at
the same time, but the designs for
cretonnes and decorative silks will be
retained to be shown in November,
with the interior decoration, which
will include wallpaper. etc.
The contest is open TO every one.
All designs must be original. Each
contestant may submit as many as ten
designs. The designs must be prac-
teal for reproduction BY mechanical
processes. Uniformity of mounting is
not required, but contestants are re-
quested to keep mounts as small as
conformable with the appearance and
preservation of the design. Each de-
sign is to be mounted separately.
Designs, including the prize winners.
will remain the property of the con-
testants.
The name and address OF contestant
should be on the back Of each mount;
no signature or other Identifying mark
should appear upon the face OF the de-
sign. The price should also be on the
back of each design and a statement
Of the specific use for which the de-
sign is intended
All work accepted by the judges will
be exhibited by the Art Alliance Of
America in its galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

triarchal Cardinal La Fontaine. the cee
brant of the Pontifical mass. After
nAe ceremonies a luncheon was served
and the singers received the blessing
of the Patriarch Cardinal. The third
concert of the Vatican choirs will be
given on Tuesday night, September Is.
at Carnegie Hall, New York. The
fourth concert will be given in Boston
under the patronage Of Cardinal O'Con-
nell, and few weeks later a concert
will take place in Baltimore under the
patronage OF Cardinal Gibbons.
The Pontitical Conservatory of High
err Sacred Music at Rome, is the prop
erty of the Holy See and the funds
received for the maintenance of the
institution remain in the hands of the
Pope and are deposited in the Vatican
and administered by the Holy See.
What this notable body of singers,
under the direction of Mon. CAST
mri, will earn in America on this
musical tour will go toward the
maintenance of the most historic
musical institution on earth. The sing
ers, nearly seventy in all, who will
first be heard at Carnegie Hall, were
selected under the direction of Mon
signor Casimiri, and with the sanction
CT the esteemed Father de Santi, of
the great Schola Cantorum Monsignor
Casimiri is one of the youngest~men
ever associated with musical develop
ments in the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Closing Concerts OF
Le,cis0hn Stadium Series
Tonight and Labor Day

The Stadium Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Arnold Volpe, will end
it's season with two popular perform
ances on Labor Day. afternoon and
night, at the Lewisohn Stadium. To-
nights last performance will be de-
voted to Tschaikowsky- Wagner pro-
gramme for the orchestra, although
Marie Rappold, the solost. will depart
from the works of those two masters
by singing two Gounod numbers, the
ave Maria" and the Jewel Song from
Faust" The orchestra will play
Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet"
overture, Francesca da Rimini." and
"Andane Cantabile," and Wagner's
"Tannhauser" overture and Ride Of
the Valkyries."
Henry Hadley, guest conductor, will
direct the Monday afternoon concert,
and Mr.. volpe will return to the con-
ductor's desk for the farewell concert
Monday night. For both of these Labor