davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-16

CARACUL COATS-Only few left
to offer at
ANNIVERSARY - off
SALE PRICE ............ IL UlI
ALL OTHER COATS formerly SELL
ing up to $4,000 now offered at
special prices
ANNIVERSARY coo T;oLo+c
SALE PRICE OGG ICkClS
CHILDREN'S COATS-In all colors;
sizes 2 to IA years
SNNiyHasAR1 sAfE pRIeE IT,. See Tickets
TENNIS NIGHT GOWNS-Good
quality tennis fannel-striped
ANNIVERSARY "A nff
SALE PRICE .......... IT VII
MEMS PAJAMAS-Made of best
grade of tennis flannel
ANNIVERSARY 1x.ss
SALE PRICE. ......... IL Ul
FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS-
Light and dark colors
zSH5TaaSAfz sanH PRi6h 10 per cent off
SATEEN PETTICOATS-Good quail
ity, all colors
zsh51HHs4R4 sahH FRieh':: 98c to $1.48
SILK PETTICOATS-Your choice at
ANNIVERSARY IE off
SALE PRICE. ....... ~ U
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-16

are advancing but we
)ffer ours at
SALE PRICE III per CENT OH
SKIRTS-Every skirt in
the store at special discount for the
sale
ANNIVERSARY CAOE
SALE PRICE. .!... @tsJJ UP
SILK DRESSES-A limited number
to offer at
ANNIVERSARY 1E 1 q nff
SALE PRICE,. -. ~ ~ UII
WOOL DRESSES-Our entire line of
fine wool dresses at
ANNIVERSARY Z - nff
SALE PRICE,. -. ~ ~ Uil
HOUSE DRESSES-Percale or ging
ham-good quality-light or dark
colors.
ANhIyHaSAR4 sanH FRisA 10 per cent off
WOMEN'S COATS-Broadcloth, sill
vertone, velour and novelties that
sold up to $500, now at
ANN5vEHsAkY sAnH PRich' $16.95 $3.50
FUR COATS-Just few left thai
formerly sold up to $575.00
sSH5VFkSAk9 sAhE FRicH. Y. Special Ticket
PLUSH COATS-Several special lot:
ANNIVERSARY COO IN
SALE PRICE,. -. QkOsOV UF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-16

great SALE which proving be the most successful
all inclined toward economy you will take advantage of this oppoi
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Furnished Home

< beautiful home Of rooms and furniture. Must be sold this week. s3000 cash. Balance terms. This house and furniture has neevr been rented; is an excellent proposition for someone wanting a home and rent rooms. Well located. Hurry.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 g West Monroe It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Iican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Wilcox Realty Co.
TwO-Fanily House

Located on paved street in good dis
 trict. practically new; built Of good brick; and each side has living and dining room. bed room, dressing room, kitchen and bathroom. and large clos
 cts; has fireplace, oak floors. built-in features throughout, nice electric fix lures: has double garage with store room in garage; cement porch, walks five sets of cement steps, driveway. This is dandy place and will suit the most exacting. Price S10.eo0; half cash
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
For Sale-Automobiles

DODGE touring car Tn good condi- tion; driven 10000 miles. Price $500 Phone 3S74. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

FOR RENT-Fineiy furnished room, new furniture. best location, no sick. 1904 N. Second St dr
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

PLEASANT. shady four-room mod ern house: free water, gas. electricity, screen sleeping porch. 912 Grand Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
GOOD BUY

4i5 National Bank Of Arizona Building
 dn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
For Sale-Houses

ar FOR SALE-House, 1233 E. Brill, 4 rooms and bath, gas and electricity. s3,250- Call Bailey. 1463. dr
 A BARGAIN.
 A six-room modern home. located northeast If sold this week will be priced below it's real value See owner 916 F.. Pierce It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Also Two Double Houses

Located on corner of two pave1 streets very close in. two doubla houses built Of brick: each has two apartments with living and dinins room. bedroom, kitchen and bathroom and plenty of closets; fireplace, built-iL effects throughout; hardwood floors. beautiful electric fixtures: cement walks. porch and steps. This is some investment. It will pay you to see US. It will cost you the money asked to build these houses, not taking into con sideration the lot and improvements. Price s13.00o; s5500 cash required.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 33 w. Monroe
 Phone 3390 II
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
For SaIe-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Breaking sulky, in good condition; recently remodeled- no S 11th St dD
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

NICE furnished bedroom adjoining bath, hot and cold water; gentlemen only; one with q position preferred. e05 N. Fifth St
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Rooms and Board
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms
 
 FOR RENT-Fineiv furnished room. new furniture. best location, no sick 1904 N. Second St. dr NICE furnished bedroom adjoining bath, hot and cold water; gentlemen only; one with q position preferred 905 N. Fifth St.
 FOR RENTING furnished bed rooms. 365 N. Third st. dr NICELY furnished front bedroom, also bedroom in rear. $50 V. Fourth Ave. NICELY furnished large front room: private entrance: bath connection; 70 minutes walk; no children. 922 North Second St. It FOR RENT-Front room: private entrance; connecting bath. TOP North First St. 1T FURNISHED room for gentleman; also garage. 715 F. Adams. dr ROOMS FOR RENT-215 East 2oik street. dp ONE furnished room, lady preferred 5f1 North Second St dp FOR RENT-One nicely furnished bedroom. gentleman preferred. 9s5 F. Van Buren. dn LARGE furnished front room suit able for man and wife. 34s N. 3rd Ave. Phone 2S2s. dn NICELY furnished room. outside entrance. SOP W. Washington. tf LARGE room for rent, private en- trance, connecting bath. 710 $. 1st AT-e. Phone SPA. dn FOR RENT-I.arge upstairs front roor,. farry- r1rsr-a Ia for--r. gentleman only. No sick 1416 EasL Van Buren St. dp FURNISHED rooms and apartment. 521 East Monroe St Under new man agement. Phone 87O3- 5d NICELY furnished room for rent with screen porch: one block from car line: suitable for two gentlemen. 15lI ". Adams. dp NICELY furnished room; private eu- trance; connecting bath. 719 \. srd St dr ONE ROOM. furnished. SI5: 1nqnns s Live Wire Realty Go. 142 w. Adams. NEWLY furnished bedroom and screen porch: in private family. 102I East Willetta. du NICE suite with kitchen privilege. 524 W. Portland. dr FURNISHED front room. 601 \. 5tii Street. Phone 2975. dr COMFORTABLY furnished room adjoining bath in private home for one or two gentlemen. Phone 2434. dn NICELY furnished rooms. 621 So. Central. dr A LARGE front room. 500 N. lst Ave dn
 PEOPLES TRANSFER
 Baggage and light hauling. Second Ave. and Washington. Phone 2092- IT FURNISHED rooms. 7oS E. Adams
 dp FURNISHED room for rent, prica reasonable. s10 \. 3rd Ave. Phone 2S72. dn LIGHT screen rooms in new build Ing close in; new. furniture and new furnishing. 113 N. Central Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
Office Rooms

Oidaker &- Geare, Ford Hotel Bldg.
 l42 W. Washington. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-09

fractions, the Henver Boy Scout Band
of fifty-five musicians, who, besides
| furnishing music will demonstrate
Cowboy and Indian life In the pag-
eants, having brought Cob ,mes or
that purpose. The American boys
will put on six pageant acts showing
the Boy Scouts of the rest of the
world Scouting on the Amcrcar plan
There are fu patrols al . ron
,, Johnson City, Tenn, and Detroit, and
the famous Pine Tree Patrol from
Miami. Florida.
In Belgium, France, England
The party will disembark at
Southampton and Immediately GO into
trtainmg for he big international
Scout events. AS convenient while
engaged in this preliminary work the
Scouts will be given opportunity to
visit London and see many of the
sights of the British Isles.
Ate: the meet at Olympia the 3Ou
American representatives Will 90 III
a body to France as guests of the
French government, visiting famous
cities and some of the principal bat
tleflelds. Then. as guests of the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-09
iANY STARS HERE
FOR BIG MEET

NEW YORK July 8.-A monster
athletic meet, probably the largest
cTer held outside of the national
amp onships, is to be held here to-
borrow under che auspices of the
l05th Infantry Post OF the Ameri-
IN Legion.
Included in the entries are most of
re Eli b and college stars now in the
asst For the final Olympic track and
cid trials in Boston July II.
The quarter mile, one of the fea-
ures OF the program will bring to-
'ethe" HendriXson of California, Bob
iaxan of Penn, Frank Shea of Pitts.
urgh Emory If Illinois, Walter,Kop
oisch the Buffalo school boy and
John Of Cornell
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-09

lulnecs of the Boy Scouts Of America
and especially in appreciation of their
splen,id war work, the War Depart
ment designate Fort Hamilton, over
looking New York Harbor, as the
place for the mobilization of the Boy
Scout delegates preparatory to en-
barking; mobilization Of what Is
lecla",d to be the first group Of
amer as youth ever brought to-
5ether for any purpose.
The Instructions called for. the ar
tlval IT all the boys at Fort Hamilton
m the morning Of July Sd, the day
set fcr providing all of them with
brand new uniforms and full equip
nent Tor the trip. Chapel and sight.
seeing Sunday, monster reception
W tn Bow Scouts of New York and
,rom;nent citizens in Central Park on
Nonday, then off on government
lighter to the Army transport docks
!. Honoken to broad the Pocahontas
and sail away on Tuesday, July 9th.
The National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America is represented by
tie T, esident, Colin H. Livingstone,
of Washington; Vice-President Morti-
.ner l. Schiff, of New York. Bolton
smith, of Memphis, Tenn, member of
,ne Executive board and Chief Scout
Executive James E. West. They
will attend an international con-
terence of ScCu. officials to be- held In
London July 26th-29th, preceding the
international Scout demonstrations,
which will begin July Both and con-
tinue till August 9TH.
On Shipboard the boys will be
divided into regular Scout Troops of
thirty two boys each under skilled
director viii will accompany and be
responsible for his troop during the
entire trip, which will last six or
seven weeks.
Highest Grade of Men Leaders
Extreme care was taken TO secure
the highest possible grade of leader
ship. Colonel L. R. Gigniliat, super
intendent of the Culver Military
Academy and Woodcraft School at
Culver, Ind, is Commissioner in
charge of the party and will be re-
sponsihle for the organization of the
boys. Charles F. Smith, Instructor
of Scouting in Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University, is the Director
of Training and Activities.
Others who are included in the
Supervisory Commission and are
going as active leaders of the Scouts
are B M Roszel, Superintendent Of
the Shenandoah Valley School for
Boys; s. S. Baker. Assistant Super
intendent of Schools of Pittsburgh; ;
W. P. Toms, Scout Commissioner of
Knoxville, Tenn, who has with him q
Patro! of eight Scouts; and J. L.
Malm, Scout Commissioner of Denver
who has with i'm one Of the star at
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-09
Three Hundred Boy Scouts
Of America Sailing for
Europe on u. s.
Transport PoCahontaS

Fro1i all parts of the United States
happy, eager-eyed Boy Scouts are
urrylng to New York, or have al
ready arrived, nent on the biggest JOY
event that ever came to a group of
American boys. 1t is big group,
too, some 800 of the pick of the
nation S boyhood, for they are the
Boy Scouts of America who, through
rigid competition, have been chosen
to represent their various communi-
ties a. the great convention of the
Boy Scouts of the world in England
with trips through Belgium and over
the battlefields of France thrown in
That, you'll say, is enough to make
any boy happy and eager-eyed
For three months there has been
the hveliest cort of competition
among the nearly 100000 registered
members of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea in all states and territories, most
Of the 1882 troops naturally strug-
cling for the honor of having one of
its members represented the United
States in the first international
Scout contests. Thirty-four nations
are sending large delegations, invited
by the British Boy Scouts. The DEM
constructions will be held in the
stadium at Olympia near London.
FRS to Arrive Came Farthest
The first American delegate to ar
rive IL. New York had the longest dis
lance CT my TO tlavel. He is Ezra
Crane, of Troop TX, Honolulu. He is
eighteen wears old and is an Eagle
Scout with twenty-one of the merit.
badges given by the Boy Scouts
Of America organization for special
achievements. He came alone from
Hawaii and says he started "good
and early" to make sure that he
wouldn't miss the boat in New York
He brought 1000, Of those brilliantly
colored "leis" that the natives use as
farewell tokens by placifi,. around
their necks. Scout Crane says they
will come in handy for giving an
Hawaiian flavor t. the American part
of the world pageants which are to
he given in connection with this Bow
Scouts of the World "Jamboree." as
the British boys call it.
The American boys and their care
fully selected leaders will cross the
Atlantic on the United States Army
transport Pocahontas, converted
Germ M liner. By official orders the
Scout organization has been included
in the legislation covering the use of
Etransp rts by the athletes going to
Belgium to compete in the Olympian
contesrs. But, while the athletes will
sail on several ships, all the Boy
Scout going officially to the iflterna-
tional Scout contests will sail in a
body IN the transport.
Finest Group of Americas Youth
As a further recognition of the USE
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-09

Belgian government, they will tour
the historic points of interest in that
count"y. and will sail from Antwerp
August 18th for the return trip to
New York.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-09

of
Pride
Of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Main Floor Shoe Department Wonder.

WOMENS PAT. LEATHER OxFORDS AND COLONIAL PUMPs-French and military heels
 turned soles, pumps with fancy buckles regular WOMEN'S PAT. LEATHER ONE-EYElET TIEs-French heels turned soles. regular price,
 $15oo sale at ..................... .$11. .95
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Huck Towels 15c

 -25c kinds, with red borders, rooming house size, hemmed.
 LARGE SIZE HUck TOWELS, with red borders, 29c values. on sale at l0C Soc TURKISH TOWELS Pure white, hemmed, on sale at ..29A Csc TURKISH ToWELs-Double warp. pure white, on sale at. .27r EXTRA LARGE AND EXTRA GOOD HUCk TOWELS-A fine weave with hemstitched border. 75c kinds, on sale at .13E FANCY TURKISH TOWELS = Jacquard patterns, pink or blue borders, full size, worth s1.25, now '.-......-.. .7SC 100 DOZEN BARBER TOWELS Plain white or red borders, only to customer at, each .....1lC TURKISH GUEST SETS-Consist- ing of one large towel, one small towel and one wash rag, have shell stitched border, worth S2.00; now, set -...-...... -......--. $ .3S 18-INCH LINEN WEFT TOWEL lNG-Half bleached. for roller and kitchen use, 35c value. on sale at, 18-INCH TURKISH TOWELING- Extra heavy, pure white, worth Csc, now, per yard ...-..........39c
 (Main F'loor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

54iNcH NERO. TABLE DAmAsk-various designs
  eeiNcH NERO TABLE DAMAsk-Extra finish, $175 S1.19 -INCH NERO TABLE DAMASk-Newest
 
 LNENE NAPkINS-With on sale dozen .SS sale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-26

The longest lawsuit on record last
ed over four hundred years. 1t was a
dispute about some land in Poland,
the people interested being the So
tdeskis of Orlowo and the Sobleskia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-26

u Podlowo. 1t began In the year
1890 and a settlement was arrived a.
in 1890 the land being then divided
among the then representatives OF
the original litigants.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
10 SUPPLY ETH
on HIKE THROUGH
A. y D. METHODS

Methods % supply developed hy
the >. o. ;. Of the American Expc-
dictionary Forces will he used 10
supply tho two squadrons Of the
Twelfth United States Cavalry IN
lis b00-mile march down the Rio
0rande, from Columbus TO Del Rio.
Texas.
The march is ordered 10 start on
March %. and the troops are due
IN Del Rio April 10 or a. a month
later. The two sqaadrons. Ma
chine Gun Troop, supply Troop,
Headquarters and Medical Detach-
mont under command Of Colonel
Lawrence J. Fleming, Is making the
overland trek, changing station
from Columbus 10 Del Rio. The
other squadron -four iroopsl Is In
the Canal Zone.
Colonel Milosh n. nilgard, de-
parimont quariormnster at Fort
Sam Houston. has had his stan work
out plans for placing raiions. feed
Tor the animals and other supplies
along The line Of march. Over soms
stretches OF the semi-arid. noun
famous country water may have 70
be transported 10 camping sites by
tank wagons, tank trucks " they
can SET through. or tank cars II the
hail a on iho Southern Pacific.
lust what route the regiment will
follow has not been announced yet,
but u is certain that the trail Will
be along the Southern pariila rnii-
road for q great part Of the way.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
"A. MAHONEY Is LATEST
OUT ron COMMISSIONER

The public will be pleased 10 learn
that ]. A. Mahoncy has cast his hat
into the ring for the Office OF county
commissioner. II would be absurd
10 imagine that Mr.. Mahoney Us out
either for the cmOlumcnt concerned
or the honors attached. lie does
feel that Luna county Is entitled
10 n good business administration
In the interests Of the taxpayers and
IA willing 10 sacrifice his time 10
see that public funds r handled
with discretion. II goes without
saying that Mr.. Mahoney ~ an ac-
complished politician when be gets
started and that he can b. depend
ed upon 10 give his rivals The race
OF their lives. lie feels that Il "a
up 10 the business interests OF The
county 10 give more attention 20
public affairs, especially when they
involve the expenditure Of money
raised by taxaiion-Editor Ely IN
the Deming Graphic.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12

Al q joint session Of the VILLAGE
trustees. citizens and The board Of
directors Of The Chamber Of Com
nerve Tuesday night 10 entertain
a proposition by The Bernard Ek-
position Company 70 show IN CO.
lumbus the week beginning March
10. u was unanimously decided 10
permit The exhibition. thereby fur
'nishins entertainment fos the sol
dlcrs and civilians, Secretary Nc
Kenny ~ the g. Of G. was ordered
10 sign q contract which will rcim
hurse The treasury Of the G. OF 4.
BY 500, and probably more Is llle
contract calls for IS per cent Of ne
gross receipts. An occupaiionnl tax
Of sio0 will be maenanlmously DO
mated 70 the city by the commerce
organization. Those present who
unanimously decided that the shows
would be- a good proposition for the
city were Field, Cor. Blair, Tracy.
frcdcrickson. Dean, Engendorf.
Ewing, Carl. McKcmy. Franklin,
Klein. llollbcrg aud kilgorc.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12
mCKvILLE POLICE PATROL DE-.
sTnOYEn.


For years Hichville was known
for its novel patrol wagon. Many
a youth has committed some petty
o1rnse Just 10 ride IN this peculiar
equipment. The town was fast
forging into prominence and cx-
pccted some day 10 rival New York
In size because OF ~ wonderful
patrol wagon. But the dreams Of
Hickville have been shattered aud
all because Of Larry Scmon.
When Larry, the comedy king.
hears Of something odd he gives II
the once over. The Hickville patrol
appealed a. Larry. II was a wagon
made In the days when Abrahom
Lincoln was splitting fance rails.
But Hickville Is up-t0-dale, and -
this equipment the chief Of police
added a motorcycle. This was fas-
tened 10 the shafts 10 replace the
old time horse. This occurred
when Hickville got the motor craze
and motorized the police force.
Then along came Larry semon
with the propaganda that Hickville
should come In for publicity and
that the police equipment would
bring thousands OF people 20 the
Town. Hickville fell for the argu-
mcnt n II was 10 rival New York
Tor population Il must not delay.
The police force and motor bus
were loaned 10 Larry Sem0n for
The Grocery Clerk" which will
be shown al Columbus theatcr on
wednesday, March N. No one
thought 10 ask Larry what ne in
tended 10 do with Il. The Thoughts
Of publicity dulled the reasoning
power Of the citizens Of Hickville.
They all had visions Of seeing
hickviIle exploited In the films and
linked up with Larry Scmon. the
comedy king.
Larry looked wise. and for days
was the Idol OF the citizens. Cur
i0us eyes watched the clicking
cameras as Larry, astride the mo-
torcycle, carried Hickville's banner
police force out Of the police head
quarters. 10 was a wild ride. The
constable hung on for dear life as
Larry bit the high spots al a 60
mile clip.
Tho the inevitable happened.
The old patrol and the modern iron
horse parted company. The up
to-daio went on and the historic
one-h0rso chaise with ils bearded
constable found a place in oblivion
Larry gave orders 10 'cut" before
the scene that followed was shot.
Hut as usual Larry found a way
out Of the difficulty and reimbursed
the Hickville officials. Now Hick-
VILE has a brand new motor pa.
troll wagon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12


n has been annouaccd that ne
Holly Sugar Company Of Colorado
y looking over the New Noxican
neld for acreage. The company
has contracted 10 build q new sugar
factory II Delta at a pfoDablc rosl
Of ei.ooo'oool The iaclnfy will have
capacity Tor treating coo lone sugar
hcels and will be finished n Tins
70 receive shipmonll from the beet
harvest Of 1890. The Delta plant
~ The third factory TO be- established
by lhp Holly Company. The other
two plants arr located Al Grand
Junction and Hwlnk. Plans viii be
drawn Immediately and work will
start soon ns possible.
New Factories are springing up
IN various parts Of the state and
tho principal problem ~ connection
with C0lorado's position a. a center
Of The sugar beet industry Of tho
world seems 10 be the extension
OF the irrlagted area.
Miss Ida Martinez The Star
Restaurant who has been on a visit
70 relatives IN the ella river district
returned 20 the city Friday. Mrs
Hopkins was hostess at tho rcstau-
rant during Mrs. Martins absence.
and Tho rcstaurant~did not lose any
OF is prestige, either.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-12

Postmaster Burkhead has thrift
stamps war savings stamps and
Registered treasury savings certlii-
raies. So has TIE bankers. Make.
Il . practice 20 call on one OF lha
cher payday and salt away some
OF your salary.
Evening star., 1920-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Concert Diplomatiuue.

At the Belasco Theater last even
ing Nine. Marguerite D'Alvarez the
PeruVlan contralto of the Chicago
opera Company. and Toscha Seidel.
Vlolinist. were heard in joint recital.
the occasion being one of the series
known as Concerts Diploma tiques" !"
Nine. DAlVareZ, who has a voice of
great volume and depth. sang with
dramatic fervor. and her program,
whlch opened with the aria, Mon
Occur from Samson ct Dalila," by
Saint -saens. gave her every oppor-
tunity to display not only the fiexi-
bility of her voice, but it's wonder
full range. Her numbers included
"Nebbie." by Respigi: Debussy's Air
de Lila" and "Homng," by r del
Riego. which she sang with such a
wealth of feeling that she later con-
cluded her program with it. as an
encore. She closed her program with
a group of Spanish songs, including
La Maja Dolorosa." sung with dra-
matte intensity: "Lamor Brujo." by
NJ. de Falla, and Mira la bien," by
J. Pedrell
Mr.. seidel opened the program with
a brilliant rendition of Tartini's
bers included.a - "Nocturne" by Chopin
Auer. which he played with fine in
terpretive skill. The popular Menu
ct by Paderewski. and the Hun
garian Dance" by Brahms. composed
the first group, and later he gave
the "Andante Cantabile." by Tschai-
kowsky-Auer, and .'Zapateado,' by
Sarasate. IIe was recalled to the
stage again and again by prolonged
applause. Mr.. Harry Kaufman, at the
piano, gave eXcellent support.