davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
CALLSPALMER
 TAME WILDCAT

The Arizona Republican has the fol- lowing caustic comment on the alleg- ed fight between Jack Robinson and "Kid'' Palmer in Phoenix Saturday night:
 Salinas Jack Robinson won a ten round decision over Kid Palmer in ten rounds of slow fighting at Tally's arena last night The fight was post poned from Friday evening and it would have suited the average fan just as well if the main event had been postponed indefinitely Robin son and Palmer fought one good round, the tenth, the others were con- fined to inside stuff where none but the fans in the front seats had chance to see tho fighters in action
 Rough House Kid Palmer was about as rough as a Sunday school picnic at lunch time last night. Sali- mas Jack Robinson had smooth sail ing for ten rounds and. if Palmer had shown any desire to fight he might have met with disaster long before the tenth session.
 hODlnSOn apparently was anxious to fight and mixed at every opening, but Palmer had desire to keep close to Robinson and the fight looked slow to the outsider Both men have a style that calls for infighting and their work in the open was very shy. They swung enough wild blows to keep the fans cooled despite the warm evening-some blows went over six seven inches wild and some failed to even come inside the ring Palmer wore the wrapping off the ropes in the seventh trying to get little start from the hemp, but Robinson was too wise for the old stunt and used the efforts of Palmer to good advantage.
 'In the second round Palmer stag gered from a hard right to the jaw.
 The Kid wabbled at the knees and slowly lowered to the mat: he recov-
 cred himself and went to the ropes
 with Robinson on top of him; they
 clinched and the Wildcat saved the
 day.
 "The Arizonas Wildcat was tame,
 very tame; four trips to Jack Doyle's
 Vernon arena failed to enrich the Kid
 with any fine points in ring general
 ship or knowledge of self defense
 that will place hiln at the top of the
 ring fighters"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eight couples of the Warren dis trict were among the 14 licensed to wed in the office of J. F. James, clerk of the superior court in Tombstone, last week. The following licenses were granted:
 Antonio Figuerro and Martina Al lala, Bisbee; Clarence G. Stetson and Myrtle Carter Bisbee; Leonard s. Peeler and Eula McMahon, Bisbee; Frederich Machado, Los Angeles and Della Salcido, Tucson; Francisco Go meg and Emilia Roman, Pirtleville; Susana Castro, Tintown, and Laura Gauxiola, Naco, Son.. Arthur w. Col well and Esther AppolCna Schneider, Tombstone; Samuel w. Johnson and Hazel B. Murray, Lowell; William Hampton Haynes and Annie Paul, Douglas; Harry Frank Lindsey and Lois Leonard, Warren; Ysadoro Val dez and Oilia Garcia, Bisbee; John c. Dickinson and Pearl B. Shields, War ren; Jas. B. DOnley and Anna Kelly, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
AM MERICAN LEAGUE
Chapman May Die
 From Accident in Game at New York

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Ray Chap man, shortstOp of the Cleveland Am erican League baseball club. was hit on the head and his skull fractured by pitchei ball in the game with New York today. The accident oc- cured in the fifth inning, when Chapman, while at bat, attempted to dodge a fast underhand curve thrown by Pitcher Carl Mays.
 The Cleveland player was given first aid and then removed to a hos pital, where physicians said his con- dition was serious. Concussion of the brain and hemmorrhages devel- oped and physicians said an opera tion might be necessary.
 This was the second serious acci- dent to befall Chapman since he joined the Cleveland team. A few years ago one of his legs was broken during a game and he was laid up for the greater part of the season. The teams failure to win the pen nant was attributed mainly to his ab- sence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
COAST LEAGUE

At Salt Lake City Il; Sacramento
 6-4. At Oakland-San Francisco 1; Los
 Angeles 3 (morning game). At San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 4
 (afternoon game). At Los Angeles--Oakland 0-0; Yer
 non II.
 At Seattle 10-7; Portland 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
CUTICURA HEALED .P|MPLES ON FACE
Also Itchy Scalp. Hair Fell Out. Face Disfgured.

My head began s- :Sch and there were scales on my scalp. My hair came out badly q0her eSmSed and it became very dcy and thin. l also had pimples and hlackheads all over my face. The pinples were hsrc, large, and red, and caused me to scratch and irritate them, and my face was disfgured.
 This trouble lasted about two months and l began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Alter I had used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment was complete ly healed" (Signed) Miss Zona Jackson, R. 3, Goldendale, Wash.
 Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Ta1cum. They are ideal.
 Sample Each Free by MAil. idress: "cutieurk Lsb- oIatoriss, Dept. H. Malden 4g, HAsa" Sold every where. Soap2 Ointment 3 and 50e. Tslcum Sc BEE Cuticura Soap slaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Boston Hits Tiger
 Pitcher and Wins

BOSTON, Aug. Is. - Boston hit timely and defeated Detroit. Pen mock held the visitors to two hits un- til he weakened in the seventh, when five hits, including a triple by Pin elli, caused his withdrawal Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN
INDIANS BEAT
 TANKS BY ONE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16- A ninth inning rally by New York fell short by one of tying the score and Cleve- land won. Covaleskie proved pug gle to the Yankees until the 9th. when three hits and a pass brought three runs Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
: --
 NATIONAL.
NATIONAL 1 RED SLUGGERS
 MAUI HENDRIX

CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Cincinnati batted Hendryx hard and beat Chica- go. Hendryx was knocked out in the seventh and Bailey and Jones finish ed. Fisher was steady for the visit each made four hits in five times up. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
SUNDAY BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago 1; Cincinnati 0. At Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia (12
 innings). At New York "A: Boston S-1. (first
 game II innings, second, 2 in-
 nings, darkuess). At St. Louis 2; Pittsburg (11 in- ning3).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

dryx, Bailey, Jones and O'Farrell.
 Summary: Two base hits Groh, Wingo; stolen base Neale, Kopf, Syk- ing; double play Terry, Herzog to Merkle; innings pitched Hendryx 6 1-3, Jones l, Bailey 2-3; hit by pitch CT Jones 1 passed ball O'Farrell; struck out HendryX 1, Fihser 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

While repairing a temple the Chin csc cover up the eyes of the idols in order that the dieties may not be offended by the sight of the disorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland 5; St. Louis o. At Washington 6; New York 4. At Detroit 3; Chicago 10.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Southern Association

At Little Rock 0-13; Atlanta 2-3. At Nashville O; Mobile 2.
 At Chattanooga 0; New Orleans 2. At Birmingham m Memphis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin 9; Wichita 6.
 At Des Moines s; St. Joe 6. At Tulsa 1; Oklahoma City 4. At Sioux City 2; Omaha l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 5-7: Columbus AZ. At St Paul 4-5; Louisville 2-1. At Kansas City 4-5; Toledo 3-7 (first
 game 12 innings; second innings
 agreement).
 At Minneapolis 1-2; Indianapolis 4-3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Mays, Thormahlen and Ruel
 Summary: Two base hit Bodie. Home run O'Neill. Sacrifice hits Chapman, Ruel, Coveleskie Double plays Pipp unassisted. Base on balls Mays 1; Coveleskie 2. Innings pitched Mays &; Thormahlen 1. Hit by pitcher by Mays 1. Struck out Mays 3: Coveleskie 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
GAMES TODAY
COAST LEAGUE

SOAO GAS V e Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville l. New Orleans 5. At Chattanooga 2-4; Mobile 0-1. At Memphis ,; Birmingham l.
 No other played.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin S-5; Wichita 2-7.
 At Des Moines 90; St. Joe S-5. At Tulsa 2; Oklahoma City o. At Sioux City 4; Omaha 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Pirates Finish in
 Front of Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. Whitted's sin gle, followed by Cutshaw's double in the 9th, scored the run that gave Pittsburgh victory over St. Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

The most powerful radio station in the world built at Bordeax by the United States, has been sold to the French government.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
RAIN SPOILS TRACK

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 16. - Rain caused a postponement of the open ing days card of the fourth grand circuit meeting at the Belmont Driv- ing clubs track at Narberth
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Cooperative societies in Denmark at he beginning of 1919 numbered 1891, with a membership of about 317,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
NOTICE
American Association

At Milwaukee g; Toledo GA ir
 nings).
 At St. Paul 6; Indianapolis 3. At Minneapolis 0; Louisville ,. At Kansas City 5; Columbus 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

x-batted for Dauss in 7th. xx-batted for Oldham in 9th.
 R. H. E. Detroit -............. 900 900 400-4 g , Boston ......-....... O10 031 10x-6 10 1 Batteries: Dauss, Oldham and Stanage. Ainsmith; Pennock, Hoyt and Walters, Schang.
 Summary: Two base hit, Bush, HendryX, Hooper. Three base hit Pinelli, Brady. Stolen base Hooper. Base on balls Dauss 1; Oldham 3; Pennock 1; Hoyt 1. Innings pitched Dauss G.; Oldham 2; Peunock CPS; Hoyt , 1-3. Hit by pitcher Dauss 1. Stolen base Pennock. 1, Wild pitch Oldham.
 Only two games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Z-batted for Mays in Sth. Zz-batted for Thormahlen in 9th.
 R. H. E. Cleveland ...... 010 210 000-4 O New York ....... 900 900 0O3-3 2 2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

 North and Dilhoefer.
 Summary: Two bast hit South worth, Cutshaw; three base hit Lav- an; double plays Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier, Barbare and Grimm: bast on balls Haines 2; innings pitched Haines s, North l; struck out Adams | f, Haines 2. Philadeljhia-New York postponed, rain: two games Tuesday. Only three games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
srocKEr PIANIST; MoLNsT;

& string trio Composed Of Arsenic R0 veia Walter Nash es and Norman sts
auditorium tuesday evening The program which arranged By Edith A consisted
Poem Erue Morning Mood ii" the Hall the Mountain King (Ge Rustic
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
GIRLARTISTS
ARRANGE TOUR
Misses Floeckher and Nef
To Visit Southern States
In Piano Recital.

Two gifted pianistS. Miss NJ
Katherine Floeckher, a Washington
ct-l and Miss Sara Nef. Of Ridgely.
Md. are arranging a concert tour
70 Include q number OF the Southern
states during the present season.
The Misses Floeckher and Nen en-
tered the Baltimore Institute To-
Eether in 1919. They were AWARDED
teachers certificates In 1917 and ar
lists diplomas in 1918, when Nj.
Men was graduated with highest
honors. 1t Is interesting TO note
that these young women hold two
OF the thirty artists diplomas con
ferred by this famous Institution In
its long history. =
Probably the most striking f.,-
ture Of the program arranged for
their tour is the fact that two noted
concertos will be given in a two
plano recital Miss Men will omen
the performance with Schumann's
concerto and Miss Floeckher will
conclude the recital with Saint
saens concerto in G minor. n e.
probable that the young women win
give at least one recital in Wash
lngton before starting on the tour
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
MARY GARDEN BEGANHER
MUSICAL LIFE WITH VIOLIN

Mary Garden, the famous soprano,
win be heard in recital at the Ma
tional Theater on Friday at I:3o y.
m. under the local management of
Mrs. Katie wilson-Greene. This ia
nous singer, whose triumphs in the
modern operas are historical. was
born at Aberdeen. Scotland. But she
is an American. for when she was
6 years old her parents came TO
America and settled in Brooklyn.
afterwards going to Chicopee. Mass.
Mary GaGrden's father and moth
er were anxious that she become
a violinist. and she began studying
that instrument, but she Instructive
ly took to singing the beautiful
songs of Scotland, and in time aban-
doned her other musical studies for
the vocal work. When she was only
IL years old her parents moved to
Chicago and in the Western metrop-
oils Miss Gardens desire to go on
the lyric stage was realized. She
studied first under a well-known
teacher and then went TO Paris. For
two years she was a pupil of Trabo-
della and then studied under Chew
allier and Fugers.
1t was through a meeting with
Nine. Sybil Sanderson. the famous
singer. that sh, got an opportunity
to sing at the Opera Comique. The
same year Miss Garden suddenly
came face to face with the Oppor-
tunity of her life and grasped il.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Makes 200, ,000th Steinway.

The production of the 20o.oo0th
Steinway piano is an achievement
that Is important not only to the
House of Steinway and Sons, but to
the trade at large, for it furnishes
conclusive proof Of the public ap-
probation of pianos of reputation
and quality. The production of 2oo,-
600 pianos represents a matter OF
years of effort. for the making of a
Steinway piano Is not a matter of
haste. Tho allotment of the 2oo.-
o00th instrument to r. f. Wells, the
Steinway representative in Cincin-
haiti. Is an unusual tribute by a
prominent house to one of it's man
ayers who has worked faithfully
In the trade,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
STORE PLANS
FREE CONCERTS

The Arthur Jordan Piano Com
pany, Of which Homer L. Kilt Is the
very active secretary and treasurer,
1 has just completed arrangements for
an interesting series of free Ampico
concerts. They will be given in the
morning, afternoon and evening Of
! each day Of the week of November
IFS and will serve to illustrate the
pet idea of the influence of good
music in the home which Is held by
George H. Hubert, the general sales
manager Of this enterprising COM
pany.
Henry Souvaine. the celebrated
pianist and lecturer. will be one OF
the features of the weeks entertain
ments. The other attractions will
, be Miss Frances Scherger, soprano,
and Miss Elsa L. Raner, violinist.
The tentative program is as fol-
lows: Daily concerts at the store at
8 o'clock; Monday. concert at local
college; Tuesday, entertainment for
teachers, pupils and students at the
store at $3.50 p. M; Wednesday, con-
cert at City Club; Thursday. concert
at Kiwanis Club at noon. and at the
New Masonic auditorium in the
evening by invitation only; Friday,
Palace Theater, afternoon and even
ing: Saturday, concert at one of the
leading hotels.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
FAMOUS SINGER
REVISITS CITY
Miss Emma Thursby, Fa-
nous 45 Years Ago, Calls
On E. H. Droop.

The other day E H. Droop. of E. +.
Droop & Sons Co. received visit
from Miss Emma Thursby, who was
on her way from California to New
York. The name will probably mean
little to those of the present genera
tion, but forty-five years ago she
was considered one of the most re-
markable of sopranos. This singer.
who is now in her siXty-third year.
was born in Brooklyn. N. Y. being
desceI led from English ancestors
on her fathers side and from q
Dutch family on her mothers.
She received instruction in sing
ing from Julius Meyer and Achille
Errani. and in 1873 from Lamperti
and San Giovanni in Milan. Her
studies were finally completed in
America under Madame Rudersdorn
and Maurice Strakosch. In 1875 she
made a tour through the United
States and Canada. This was fol-
lowed a few years later by tri-
umphant tour through the nine Eu-
ropean countries. In 1888 she was
singing in this country and in Can
ada. Later she abandoned her pub
lie career and became a teacher in
New York where, among her pupils
in 1897 and 1888 was Geraldine Far
rar. She made a tour of China and
Japan in 1908. Her voice is said
to have had q remarkable com
pass, ranging from middle to Z
nat above the slaves.
Miss Thursby was heard in Wash
ington in two concerts, on Novem-
ber 26 and 81, 1877, at Lincoln Hall
under the direction of c. d. Hess
Che had with her JoseDh Mas
tenor; w. T. Carleton. barytone; Mss
Annie Beere, contralto and the
great American pianist, S. g..
Pratt" This famous soprano ap-
peared also on December II, 1879
under the direction of Maurice Stra-
kosch. On this occasion she was as
sisted by Miss Emily Winant. con-
tralto: Herr Fritz Hummel, pianist:
Mons. Adamowski, violinist. and
Louis Blumenberg, 'cellist. The con-
ductor was George Colby.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
SCHOFIELD HONORED
BY FARRAR'S TOUR

Edgar Schofield, the sterling
barytone who will be heard in re-
cital with Geraldine Farrar. stands
apart from the average American
singer in that the extent and scope
of his experience as well as his ar
tistic versatility is unequiyocaL One
Of his many claims to distinction is
that he sang reading barytone roles
FOR two years touring through Great
Britain. South Africa. Australia ana
the Orient with a noted English
opera company. He also sang in
London under John Coates, one OF
the most famous conductors of the
Covent Garden Opera. Another
mark OF superiority was his choice
from fourscore contestants for the
enviable position of barytone solo,
list at St Bartholomew's Church,
New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
:. NEWS AND NOTES OF TIE WORLD OF MUSIC
Weeks Musical Program

SUNDAY-Spe musical services Gunon Temple Presbyter-
ian a. m. and Gurley Memorial, p m; First Consre-
gationa, and p. m; Mount Pleasant Consrega-
onal a and o'clock service First Baptist
p Church of the Covenant $50 p. m. and p.
lexington Presbyterian a. m. and p. m.
MONDAYLure the Great Composers, Central High School
auditorium Washington Society of Fine Arts, SIS
hearsa of Community Chorus Mt Vernon Church, p
WEDNESDAY-Farra Polls Theater, 4,o p rehearsal for
"The Messiah" Church of the Covenant, $50 p m.
hearsa of Evening Choir, Church of the Covenant
rehearsal of Rubensen Club Hotel II a m followed
by voice trial of applicants.
FRIDAY-Mary Garden National Theater Ago D.
singing by William Shakespeare Wilson Normal
School, s:r5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Washington S Leading
Music Instructors
Violin Lessons

Alice Morgan. Few York Couserr,tpr,
rraouhte. successful, conscieutious. Two hsIf
noars, sl-S0 week. Afternoon and syeuinr
ese quincy 81 NV. Col. $50. Viollns. sn
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
MAI. Tfttmann's RecitaIs.

Charles Trowbridge Tittmann gave
a song RECITAL recently for the Phil
harmonic Society of Newport, L. L.,
the recital being a return engage
ment from last seasons recital. Mai.
Tittmann has alsosbeen engaged for
a return appearance with the Apollo
Musical Club Of Chicago next Fep-
ruary.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Sought the Lord" (GaIbrath), sung
by Miss Kittridge; offertory chorus.
Come, Ye Sin-defiled and Weary"
(Stainer); organ postlude, ''Verset
de Procession (Boellmann). Vesper
service - Preliminary organ pro-
gram, beginning at 4:i5, "Remem-
branza" CYon); "Oriental Sketch"
(Bird); Con Grazia" (Andrews): I:
soprano solo, 20 Eyes That Are
Weary (Brackett). sung by Miss
Scherger: offertory quartet, Nearer.
My God, To Thee" (Williams); organ
postlude, Grant Choeur" (De-
shayes).
Miss Neidig substitutes-
Miss Grace Neidig is acting as
substitute organist today and next
Sunday at the Northminster Presby-
terian Church in the absence of Mr..
keyser.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

She studied the title. part in Char
pentier's Louise" the operate sue
cess Of the season.
Her debut in this country was
made In Massenet's beautiful work.
That's" and New York operagoers
were az enthusiastic as those in
Paris. Melisande. in Debussy's Pei
leas and Melisande," followed. but
even these triumphs were eclipsed
by Miss Gardens performance of
''Salome" in the tragic Strauss
opera.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Robinson's Bulletin.

Robinson's Monthly Bulletin for
November Is OF more than usual
interest. In addition to the new
musical publications listed the Bull
letin carries information relative to
important local concerts.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
lexington Presbyterian.
Genital Presbyterian.

At Central Presbyterian Church
this morning Earl Carbaub. barry
tone soloist, will be heard in The
Light of Heavens Own Way"
(Briggs), and in the evening, 20
Eyes That Are Weary" (Brackett),
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
STELLA LIPMAN

Pianist, Teacher and Accompsuist
ltOl mass. ave. NV. Franklin seos
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Lecture-Recifals.

The nrst Of . series Of five leo
ture-recitals on the great composers
will be given by Thomas whitney
Surette in the auditorium of the
Central High School tomorrow even
ing at S:l5 o'clock. The subject
win be Johann Sebastian Bach"
The illustrations from the works
of Bach will be presented by Mrs.
George Eustis, pianist: and the Dou-
BILE T Chorus Of Washington. which
is under the direction of Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Eustis will
plaay 'Two-Part Invention in +
Major" "Fugue v. Vol 2, Well
Tempered Clavichord in d Major"
and Organ Prelude and Fugue in A
Minor. Transcribed for piano solo
by Franz Liszt.". The Double T
chorals: Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee" 'I Got Me Flowers"
Hush. Ny Dear" and what Tongue
Can Tell Thy Greatness, Lord"
sThe Pilgrims OF 1920"
Rehearsals Of the National Com
munity Chorus on the cantata, The
Pilgrims of 1890" are being held
every Monday evening at s o'clock
at Mount Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church,
South. Excellent progress is being
made by the chorus. Percy S. Fos-
ter was an interested visitor at the
rehearsal last Monday night He
volunteered to relieve Charles S.
wengerd. who was obliged to both
play and direct the chorus owing to
the absence of the regular accom-
panist, Miss Mildred Hoge, who was
injured while on her way to tho
meeting.
New Songs by Pierson.
William T. Persons new sacred
song BE Still and KNOWN" with
words by Porter c. Fox, is being
sung in a number of church choirs.
Mr.. Pierson is also the composer OF
the song, Harding. We Want You,
Yes We Do" adopted by the Repub-
1ican National Committee. The
words to this song were written by
Isabel Likens Gates. Over 100000
copies OF the song were printed,
with 1000 band sets
Robinson's Bulletin.
Robinson's Monthly Bulletin for
November Is OF more than usual
interest. In addition to the new
musical publications listed the Bull
letin carries information relative to
important local concerts.
Mrs Lawsoa on Tour.
Mrs Franceska Kaspar Lawson.
concert soprano. leaves this morn
ing on a concert tour OF Virginia
and North Carolina The trip will
last two weeks. and will include re-
citals in Guilford College. Mars Hill
College, Greeneville State Normal
School. Wilson High School, Wen
dell High School, Louisberg Cot
lege, oxford College and Washing
ton College
Students Recital.
On Tuesday evening, November 30,
n. Leroy Lewis will present the
following students in recital: The
Misses Dorothy Leetch. Anna Corn
well. Allie Traver and Hazel Sparks
The recital will be given in the au-
ditorium of the Cosmos Club in II
street Nile. Gertrude Tyrrell, con-
cert pianist, of Milwaukee. will be
the guest artist and will play the
-Polonaise in A Flat" by Chopin.