davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

Washington, D. c, Jan 3U.-ke-
lease Of Gen. Salvador Alvarado from
custody OF the Mexican war depart
ment was announced Thursday in ad-
vices from Mexico City. but the rea-
son for his arrest and detention Is not
sIated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

tured Cen Sandoval and his band
and crushed the revolution.
The following year Capt SteeveT
was selected by secretary Proctor and
president 3. J. Casestt as engineer
and secretary Of the intercontinental
railway commission IN this capac-
ity, Capt SteeTer put through rail-
way surveys from the Mexican Dor
der, through Central and South Amer
lea 10 Chile and Argentina This CO.
lossal work will always stand as a
monument to his engineering skill
and genius.
In spanish War.
With the Spanish American, Capt.
self in his fight At Monte Bimu-
Waya. which he won over Gen. Tinio
and Cola Bias Villamore.
During his second tour OF duty in
the Philippines he was civil and mil
itary governor OF the Sula archipel-
ago.
The border troubles Of 1s1I-13
found Col. Steevrr in command OF
the Fourth cavalry at El Paso. For
the way he handled the delicate prob
lens OF international policy he was
rewarded by promotion to brigadier
general This promotion came with
the unanimous RECOMMENDATION Of all
the general Officers OF the army.
Son Now Out Of Army.
Gen Steever retired in 1913 after
46 years continuous service.
He Is survived by his widow and
two sons, Col. z. z. Stever. Z. S A.
resigned, now with the General Elec-
trio company. and II D. Steever. an
attorney, member OF the war depart
ment claims board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

You're bilious. sluggish, consti-
pated. You feel headachy. your stom-
aeh may be sour. your breath bad.
your skin sailow and you believe you
need vile. dangerous Calomel TO start
liver ard bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for n bottle OF Dodson's LIZ
er Tone and take a spoonful tonight
II It doesn't start your liver and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

Miss NJ c. Emilstein. one Of the
stenOgraphers Of the FL Paso navy
recruiting station. was called away
from her desk Friday morning 10
visit her brother. in Albuquerque.
who is seriously IN. She expects 10
return on Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT
IN VICINITY OF VERAcRUZ

Mexico City. Mex. Jan 30.-Earth-
quake shocks were felt in the city OF
Veracruz and in the vicinity OF Chal-
chicomula, state OF Puebla. last
evening. according TO reports reach
ing this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
GARCIA REMOVES MANY OF
PREDECEsSOR's APPOINTEES
fContlnued from page ID
DFN-v VaorT PEACE Plan.

of the postmasters removed were
Sonora men appointed by former
director general Hinotosa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

The first visit Of an airplane over
the towns OF Silver City. Lordsburg.
RodeO and other New Mexican towns
was made Wednesday and Thursday,
when Lieut.. c. ~. Pond, naval avia-
tion aid. attached 10 the local recruit
ing station, bombed the small com
munities with navy recruiting htera-
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

straighten you right up better than
Calomel and without gripping OF max
ing you sick ! want you to 90 back
TO the store ana get your money.
Take Calomel today and tomorrow
you viii feel weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful OF harmless. vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid. It is perfectly
any time. II can't salivate.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
NEWLY APPOINED HOSTESS
APPOINTED F0R KHAKI GLIB

One Of the newly appointed hos
tesses Of the army service clubs in
this district viii be placed in charge
OF the khaki club when the army
takes & over on February /. Il was
announced Friday at military head
quarters by Mai. ". G.. Muller. Miss
Virginia Cogswell Mrs. Emily Grof-
ton and Miss Olive Mason and the
hostssses at Fort Bliss now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30
Gen. SteUer An
Explorer Once
In Holy Land


Brig. Gen. f. Z. Steever, who died
az his home In Washington, D. C., jan
uary 10. was born in Philadelphia. re-
ceiying there a School and COLLEGIATE
. education and the degrees OF bachelor
and master of arts. He graduated
from West Point in 1871, second in his
class and adjutant Of the corps Of
cadets
During the 70s. Lieut. steever served
in the Indian campaigns in Arizona,
New Mexico. Nebraska, Wyoming
Colorado, Montana, Idaho. Utah and
the Dakotas- In the sumner Of 1879
he rode with his command nearly
1000 miles, rounded up a band Of
hostile Sioux Indians and returned
them to their agency at Standing
Rock. on the upper Missouri Buffalo
BIZ Cody was one OF Lieut.. SteeVer's
scouts on this expedition.
Explored Holy Land
In October, 1874. with another Of
ficer and % men Of troop G. Third
cavalry, he charged 400 armed In
dams drawn uD in front Of the build
ings Of the Red Indian agency and
succeeded in queiling an outbreak
which was assuming serious propOr-i
tons. Following this secretary Belk-
nap detailed Lieut. steever TO COM
mand the American Palestine eEplOr-
ing expedition This expedition ma
teriallv contributed TO the worlds
5g15Ao eA-- a--0 a. S-e A1e-Sa h-1o W.
edge Of the holy land and the River
Jordan and Dead sea regions
IN 1881 Eeut- SteeTer IN command
Of q detachment of soldiers and pack
train made an extensive survey Of
Wyoming and Montana. crossed the
Big Horn mountain range. including
the ascent OF Cloud peak and thor
oughly explored the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, marching 2000 miles.
Crushed Mexican Revolt.
In 1880 the Sandoval revolution
blazed up on the Mexican border. The
neutrality Of the United States was
violated and Capt Steever made a
secret and rapid march from Fort
Mcintosh. Texas, attacked and cap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

Fl Paso Seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog now
ready Write or call for a copy.---Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-30

washington, p. c. Jan. S0.-Maj
Austin James Canning. medical corps,
is ordered from Fort sam Houston,
Texas. to Fort Bayard, y. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Ex-Wife Must File
New Complaint in
Hardness Contest
Mrs. Cowan Loses First
Legal Skirmish Over the
$2O,OOO,OOO Estate;
Too Many Allegations

Mrs. Florence S. Hardness, widow of
Harry S. Hardness, won the first legal
skirmish in the Supreme Court yester-
day in the action brought by Mrs.
Marie NJ. Cowan, divorced wife of Mr..
Hardness, to be declared the sole bene-
ficiary of her former husbands estate,
valued by her at $2O,00O,00O.
Mrs. Cowan, now the wife of Kenneth
Cowan,Sa stock broker, sued on an
agreement made by her and Mr.. Hark-
ness while they were still wife and
husband, under which they were to
make mutual wills making each other
the beneficiary, these wills to be ire
vocable..
Mrs. Hardness and Charles w. Mac
Miller, executors under a subsequent
will, which made the second wife of
Mr.. Hardness beneficiary, are the de-
fendants.' The complaint was attacked
by De Lancey Nicoll, attorney fer TIE
defendants, and Justice Gavegan de-
cided yesterday that Mrs. Cowan must
file a new complaint
Mr.. Nicoll contended that if Mrs
Cowan intended to prosecute her action
on the ground of specific performance
that is the failure of Mr.. Hardness
to carry out the terms Of the mutual
wills = then four other allegations
made by the former wife of the dece-
dent should be eliminated.
Mrs. Hardness and Mr.. MacMille1
have not filed an answer to the suit
pending a decision on this proceeding
Mrs. Cowan has ten days to file he1
new complaint.
Mr.. Nicoll held that the plaintiff was
asking remedies for two alleged wrongs
not stated, one of which was to annuI
the probate of the will of Mr.. Hardness
in the Surrogates' Court.
Former Judge Nash lockwood, at
torney for Mrs. Cowan, argued ali the
allegations contained in the complaint
were necessary. He explained that hi.
client was without standing now be-
fore the Surrogates' Court, not beine
an heir' at law or next of kin of Mr.
Hardness, and therefore must seek he1
remedy with regard to the probate Of
the will in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Negro Woman Testifies
To Aid Reifsclineider
Jersey Admits -. He Paid Her
Money, but Only to Save
Family Humiliation

Felix Reifschneider jr, former
United States Commissioner in Brook
lyn, was brought to trial yesterday in
Special Sessions, Brooklyn. on the
charge which Isaac f. Jersey, of ST.
Johns Place, Brooklyn, made against
him several weeks ago, alleging that
Reifschneider had conspired with Mrs.
Anna E. Mills, negro, in bringing
suit against Jersey as the father of
two of Mrs. Mills's children.
Mrs. Mills, who was sentenced to
Auburn prison for perjury in connec-
ton with the suit, testified yesterday
that Jersey was the father of her
daughters, Geneva, who is seventeen
years old, and Victoria, two. She said
Jersey prompted her when she was in
terrogated as to the paternity of. her
daughters in the presence of Mrs. Jer-
sey in the Presbyterian Hospital.
where Mrs. Jersey died. Mrs. Mills
said at that interview that she had
adopted the two girls.
Jersey testified that he had helped
Mrs. Mills in business matters and
had paid her money when she threat
ened to make charges against him be-
cause he wanted to save his family
humiliation.
Were you willing to establish q
woman who you knew was black
mailer and crimnal?" asked George
Gordon Battle, counsel for the defense
~ was willing to do almost any
thing" said Jersey.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Landlady Spells Romance
Of15- Xear-Old Bridegroom
Schoolboy, Unable to Pay for Honeymoon in, Brook
lyn Boarding House, Tells Court He'll Go Back
to Books When Told He Isn't Married Any More

A romance that received it's first
rude establishment when an intensely
practical Brooklyn landlady told fif
-year-old John O'Toole he would
have to pay his room rent in advance
If he desired to spend his honeymoon
beneath her roof was shattered beyond
repair yesterday when Justice Fabcr,
in the Queens County Supreme Court,
told John to go back to his school
books because he wasn't married any
more.
On the application of the youthful
bridegroom's father, Lawrence O'Toole,
OF Corona, Justice Faber annulled the
boys marriage to Helen Shea, seven
teen, of Astoria. The ceremony was
performed November 25 last by Re-
corder A. c. Carsten in Hoboken.
Helen's parents used to live in Cor
ona. The boy and girl love affair that
developed did no more than amuse the
two families until John got into the
habit of staying as late as 10 o'clock
at Helen's house. Then his father
spoke to Mrs. Shea about it and there
early enough to be home at bedtime.
And So They Were Married
One day last fall John and Helen got
permission to visit friends in Hoboken.
They say that when they emerged from
the tube there one of the marriage
runners that infest that city APP
preached them and asked them if they
wanted to be married. The idea hadn't
occurred to them before, but it sound
ed reasonable and they told the kind
stranger they would think it over. He
gave them his address. John and Helen
talked it over on their way home and
decided they'd take the leap as soon as
they had sufficient funds.
This juncture had arrived, they fig
ured later, when they had Jointly saved
up something over 50. SO on Novem-
Der 25 they journeyed to Hoboken, told
the Marriage Bureau clerk they were
each twenty-one, were given license
and prevailed upon Recorder Carsten
to tie the knot.
Helen meanwhile had found a room
ing house in Brooklyn she thought
suitable for a temporary nest. She
and John went directly there from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
furniture
for Baby
In the Infants Wear Section

In the Infants Wear Section
Cribs, chairs, wardrobes,
baskets-all the furniture
pieces that must be on
hand to accommodate Her
Cor His) Majesty, the baby
are here in fascinating
array.
BABY WARDROBE of wicker
in 4-drawer style; white or ivory
enamel, easily operated, very
convenient, we'll made and low
in price; $14.50.
NURSERY CHAIR, wicker
base, round rung, back and
sides, tray attachment, white
enameled; $685..
HIGH CHAIR, white enameled,
with tray, rung back and sides;
$685..
CRIB Of woven reed. white
or ivory, square supports, we'll
made and roomy; $3.50. Dotted
null wind shields in sets Of four;
$11.5O.
TOILET BASKETS for hold
ing toilet articles, in ivory and
white enamel with Dresden orna-
ments; large size, unlined; $1.95.
AUTOMOBILE BASKET for
carrying baby; has two reed
hoops for hood support, woven
wicker sides and side handles;
1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
6-Foot Briton Accused
Of Beating Boy in Street
Baronet's Son Charged With
Using Cane When Lad
Bumped Him bv Accident

Derrick J. Wernhcr, who told the
police ne was a son of the late Sir
julius Wernher, British diamond dealer
vas locked up in the West Fort.
seventh Street station last night after
IT is alleged. he had caned an eleven.
year-old boy who accidentally burned
INTO him while roller skating on the
street y" 'ne
Inc prisoner denied that he was Sir
Oerr'ck julius Wernher, who sue
cseded to mis- fathers baronetcv He
'a,d cousin succeeded to the title
me alleged assault was committee in
'front.' of Raleigh Hall Hotel, los West 81
Forty.seyenth street, upon Frank sas ss'
son Of Edward sassa. a tailor. Of I1s
vest Forty seventh Street. Bystanders
seized "ernher and held him iii q
policeman arrived Wernher. who ia
six feet Six inches in height and
Weighs 225 pounds, declared he coulJn,t
see why the citizens made such a fuss
about it," He said he "only showed
the little brat"
After the boys mother had preferred
=, charge Of feloniouA assault against
the Britisher ne was finger printed
and locked up until friends obtained q
surety company bond for 81 900 later
IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
George Loft Summoned
On Auto Speed Charge
Policeman Accuses Candy Mer.
chant of Making Thirty
one Miles an Nour

George Loft, the candy man, was in
troduced to Mr.. Lester Chadwick, mo-
torcycle policeman, at Lvnbrook, Long
Island, yesterday, when Mr. Chadwick
overlook Mr.. Lofts car going through
town at what Mr.. Chadwick says was
thirty-one miles an hour.
After trailing the car for more than
half mile Mr.. Chadwick overhauled
the Loft machine, driven by Otto Vogel,
and ordered the chauffeur to stop.
You're speeding!' shouted Mr. Chad
wick.
"Is that so?' returned Mr.. Loft.
You are that" said the policeman.
DO you know who l am? Pm Mr..
Loft" came the reply.
"Fair enough" said the patrolman.
"1'm Mr.. Chadwick, and l shake mean
motorcycle"
When the courtesies of the road had
been duly exchanged Mr. Loft and the
vitation to be in Justice Edward Neu's
court at Lynbrook on April 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Bank Loses Fight to Heirs
Mrs. kingsland Had Deposited
Money in Fictitious Name

The first of series of suits to re-
cover bank deposits which the late
Mrs. Harriet E. Kingsland made in sew
eral banks under fictitious names was
decided in the Supreme Court in favor
Of Mrs. Kingsland's estate.
Mrs. Kingsland died May 9, 1919. the
executors found as many as eight ac-
counts in ore bank which the testatrix
had opened under different names. The
banks refused to turn the money over
to the executors on the ground that
they had no knowledge that Mrs.
kingsland was the depositor. The first
suit tried yesterday was against the
Union Dime Savings Bank, where Mrs,
kingsland opened an account in 1918
,r the name of Joanna G. Bales.
The original deposit was $4,000, of
which balance Of $1,279 remained. A
Jury before Justice Newberger accept
ca &c, the proof Of the executors that Mrs.
k'ngsland and Mrs. Bales were the
same person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Beautiful
L0ces

Filet lace flouncings. $685. to
SIS yard. Many new designs in
cream and ecru, sc to 40 inches
wide.
Filet, Margot, and Bohemian
lace Aouncings in cream and
ochre with bands to match, a to
40 inches wide, 1925 to $3.50
yard. For street, restaurant, or
theatre gowns.
Embroidered net houncings in
black, brown and navy blue in
scroll effect-some with bands to
match, $685. to SIS yard.
For youthful dancing frocks,
black, brown, and navy blue
dotted nets, 36 inches wide,
1926 yard.
Black, brown and navy blue
all-over lace, the new satin fin
ish, as well as the Spanish lace,
SO inches wide, 1896 yard. Many
very pretty over blouses.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The South
western disturbance advanced northeastward
during the last twenty-four hours and Mon
day night its center was over Indiana. This
disturbance has been attended by rains in
all districts east Of the Rocky Mountains
except the north plains states, New England
and the Florida peninsula. Fair weather
prevailed in far Western districts.
Temperature remains below the normal
for this date generally east of the Rocky
Mountains and also above normal in tho
Pacific states The weather WAS consider
ably colder Monday in the Mississippi Valley
and the Gulf states
There will be rains Tuesday and probably
Wednesday in New England showers Tues
day and fair weather Wednesday in the
middle Atlantic. south Atlantic states. the
oh o. Valley and che region Of the Great
Wednesday in the lower Ohio Valley and
the east Gulf states. Temperature will fall
Tuesday in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
the east Gulf stntes, and it will rise Tuciday
in the middle Atlantic states and Wednesday
in the upper lake region.
District Forccasts-.Southcrn New ENGLAND
and Eastern Now York ~Rnin Tuesday
"Wednesday clearing, not much change In
temperature
Eastern pcnnayIvania. New Jersey and
licihV nrc showers nnd somewhat wnrmcy
Tuesday Wednesday, fair
Wort"rn Penns, lNnnin and Wcstsrr M.
Norl' ''hor Two ,lay, Wcdnesds, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Hoboken. When they reached their in
tended abode the landlady explained
that very essential preliminary to
taking possession of lodgings was the
payment OF a weeks rent in advance.
Johns face fell. Fees to the kind Judge
in Hoboken, the Marriage Bureau clerk
and tip for the runner" had all but
empticd his wallet.
Bridegroom Hunts for Job
There was nothing to it but for the
newlyweds to withdraw gracefully. At
the corner they held conference.
"1'll have to get a job, that's all"
John declared. "You 90 on home and
SOIL I, and don't say word for the
present"
This agreed upon, they parted, and
He continued at school, but after hours
each day made the rounds looking for
work that would enable a man to sup
port wife. Word of this reached the
elder O'Toole. He questioned his son,
and John told him the whole story.
"I'm going to get job, too," John
insisted.
His father said they'd see about that
and the next morning a Children's So
ciety officer called for John and took
him before Judge Ryan in the Jamaica
CnllUren'S Court.
Blacksmithing His Downfall
~ understand" said the judge, that
your father planned to make a profess
sional man out of you, but since you
have a wife to take care of YOU will
have to go to work right away, and
have decided the best thing for you
will be to learn the blacksmithing
trade. I will find blacksmith who
makes his apprentices work very hard
and in day or so l will let you know
and you can start in"
John, who had maintained his sturdy
resolve up to this time, weakened. He
informed Judge Ryan, his voice. shak-
ing, that he guessed, after all, he'd be
willing to 60 on with his schooling
The upshot was that O'Toole filed his
suit for an annulment.
Helen, having waited what she
deemed reasonable time. got job as
a telephone operator. She says she is
content to be single again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Discovery of Baby Supports
Poison Pen Letter CHARGES

John J. Nelson, a conductor on the
ihird Avenue Railway, was arrested at
MY nome, 1912 Teller Avenue, last
'ien' and the police say they found the
poison pen" letters some one has been
writing to the Morrsania station con-
corning the man we're. true These les-
ters alleged that Nelson and his wife
were keeping in their home baby
that was not Mrs. Nelson's.
Detectives say the child is the son Of
Nelson and his -ycar-old sister
in-law. Corinne Cerkjn, Of A5l Ena.
i6bth Street. TO this they say, the girl
and Nelson have both confessed
Until rccentlp Nelson was in the
phvs. The babV waa born February ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
buckles

CUT STEEL buckles-every
correctly gowned woman re-
quires at least one pair to com
plete her spring costume. They
lend an unmistakabie air Of dis
tinction to street or dress pumps
Round, square or oval in shape
So to So.
JET buckles. For the dark
street frock or the new Elton sui
to add the required touch to the
ubiquitous sash. Round o.
square. 50 and So.
Trimming Section
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
nj. E. Stone Gets Sick Leave
F. r. Martin to Manage Associ-
ated Press During Absence

Frederick Roy Martin, assistant gem
eral manager of The Associated Press.
was designated yesterday as acting
general manager, Melville Z. Stone, the
general manager. having asked for a
leave of absence because of i'll health.
Mr.. Martin was a director of The
Associated Press and editor in chief of
The Providence Journal when he was
appointed assistant general manager
OF The Associated Press in 1912. He
had been with "The Providence Jour-
nal" since 1898, and for five years be-
fore that was on the staff of "The
Boston Journal" In 1896 and 1897
he was The Tribunes Boston CORE
spondent He was graduated from
Harvard in 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Last night at the Chidrcn's Society.
where the girl was taken following
..,,eIson's arrest, she told the author.
Yes the child was taken from her at
o!lsn and chat she was told it had
The police say the girls elder
SISTER, FaGje Gerkin Nelson. twenty
seven years old, had taken the babv
win the consent of Mr. and Mrs
nerk'n. and was intending to bring il
up as her own. 1t was to have been
chr'stened Vernon Irving Nelson. She
ma Nelson have been married four
years and have no children or ,hoir
own
Corlnc, who Ia tn'l. blonde md loohs
''"h'""n, vas ovrrioyed las. nirI,
"Nr1 shn 'Y"s toid i,er knhe wa nl;.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
French flOUers

made of silk, in delicate pastel
shades. Single buds, full blown
roses and clusters of flowers
combined with leaves. Tiny
flowers for the dainty bit Of
lingerie, or larger flowers for the
negligee. Prices sc TO Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
DuUetyn
$3.50 nd.

800 yards, were $3.50 yard.
Silk and wool duvetyn and fibre
silk duv tyn from our own
stocks; supple; in champagne,
cadet blue, navy blue, brown,
taupe, tan, gray, French blue,
henna, biscuit, beaver, black.
Dress Goods Section
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
You are invited
to a concert


SUE HARVARD. soprano,
who has been engaged by the
Metropolitan Opera. Co. for the
1920-21 season, and the AMPICO
Reproducing Piano will be the
soloists at a concert to be given
in Carnegie Hall, Friday evening
next, at $3.50 p. m.
The AMPICO will accompany
Miss Harvard in her singing, and
will also reproduce exactly the
playing of GODOWSKY, KREIS-
LER, LEV ITZKI, MOISEI-
WITSCH, ORNSTEIN, RUBIN
STEIN, SCHNITZER, and the
great Russian composer-pianist,
RACHMANINOFF.
We have some tickets in the
Piano Salons which are at the
disposal of our customers. The
only payment will be the war
tax-10c.
But don't let that lead you to
minimize the high character Of
the concert.
First Gallery, New Building.