davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-01
PROTEST AFRICAN TROOPS
Horrors of the Rhine Meetingv
Guarded by $50 Police.

NEW YORK. March with $50
Uniformed and plain clothes policemen
on guard in and around the building
and several hundred more in reserve
at nearby police stations, Gadison
Square Garden was packed last night
with several thousand persons. who
attended meeting called to protest
against the use of French colonial
troops on the Rhine. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the horrors
of the Rhine committee, of which DR..
Edmund Won Mach is the head.
With the exception of the election
of four persons. three Of them for
heckling the speakers and the fourth
for shouting for the disturbers' re-
moVai, there was no disturbance.
American Legion officers We're posted
in the audience to prevent a demon
stration by legion members
Evening star., 1921-03-01
LAND OF DIAMONDS AND GOLD
SETTLED BY HARDY PIONEERS
Story of South African Peoples Who
Refused Recently to Secede From
the British Empire.

The Union of South Africa. where a
recent negative vote on the proposal
to sacede from the British empire at
tracted world attention. is the sub
Ject of the following bulletin issued
from the Washington headquarters of
the National Geographic Society:
With its vast areas taken over
from aborigines; with thousands of
its whit" settlers massacred by saw
ages. but with others undaunted.
pressing on in their prairie schoonerS
ever farther into the interior of an
unknown continent; with a gold rush
winning new empire, and pos
sessed today of a stubborn race prob
lem, South Africa. half around the
world and little known to Americans.
has in its history. nevertheless. chap
ters which we know by heart. New
oTkers can find an even closer. If
minor. tie to the residents of Cape
Town, in the fact that the sites of
both ports, now almost priceless. were
bought from savage landlords for a
lew handfuls of gaudy triukets.
Strife of Dutch and British.
I'm one respect, however. the cary
ing out of what is now the Union of
South Africa is without its para Hell in
the development of the United States.
In South Africa the strife of two
white peoples for control has been an
all important factor For about a
century and a half the Dutch had pos
session of Cape Town and the small
area surrounding it. which harbor"d
all the whites in South Africa. The
Napoieonic wars transferred posses
sion to England. and in 1906 the Eng
lish assumed a final control which
many of the Dutch Inhabitants re-
sented. in 1896 many of the Dutch
farmers or Beers began trekking
into the interior, with the intention
of settling beyond English influence
When Englishmen followed them they
trekked farther. Finally. beyond the
Orange river they founded the Orange
Free state. and beyond the Vaal river
the Transvaal republic
First diamonds and then gold were
discovered in the new states. They
brought great prosperity to the Boer
republics. but they brought many out
siders as well; and the presence of
these finally led to the Boer war as a
result of which the republics came
into the possession of Great Britain
aside from the war-born repub-
lies and monarchies of the last few
Evening star., 1921-03-01

years. the Union of South America is
one OF the Youngest of the important
countries of the world. II, too, was
largely war-borr. shortly after the
conclusion OF The Roer war plans were
set on foot to fuse the two old re-
puhiics with Cape Colony, the Oldest
south African government. and Natal
next in point of age. To- form the new
union 1t was finally created by an .lct
signed in 1910.
tnfon "Heir to All south Africa
The territory of the union occupies
The whole southern and southeastern
mp OF Africa in a wide strip extending
about $50 miles inland from the In
dian ocean. Its area lacks only o.
ouo square miles of reaching the half
million mark. OF its four provinces,
cape Colony is slightly larger than
Texas. the Transyaal about the sizA
OF Nevada and Orange Free State
slightly s-ral'.'~ 49,, - ..-e ,,-'''
Natal exceeds South Carolina by a few
But extensive as il is the union
VIII some day he much bigger IL
is the heir Of all South Africa. and
even now the governor general of the
union Is also high commissioner for
an other lands in the southern part
OF the continent under British control.
The addition alone of Rhodesia, which
Hes TO the north. would double the
area of the union.
From the south and southeast
south Africa is series of mighty
terraces. each with rim of high
mountains from below and low ones
from above. Most of the slopes near
the sea are fertile we'll wooded and
well watered. The ascending steps
vary in moisture and fertility. Within
this terraced bulwa-k lie the great
plains or veldts where wild game once
swarmed and where great herds of
sheep and cattle have taken their
places. These plains contribute yearly
millions of dollars worth of wood
ostrich feathers, hides and mohair 10
the outside world.
Mountains Moved for Peck of stones.
Toward the inner edge of the ter
rltory of the union are the worlds
greatest diamond mines. where earth
sufficient to fill thousands of cars is
screened yearly for the sake of a
rev handfuls of diamonds exported in
1918. the last year before the world
war. Were worth more than fifty mil
lion dollars and exceed in value the
combined value of the many shiploads
OF wool. ostrich feathers. hides and
coal that sailed away from South Africa
the same year
Some 200 miles to the northeast
Of the diamond country are the gold
fields. In their midst is the gold-built.
wonder city of johannesburg. me-
tropolis of South Africa. After the
discovery of gold in the eighties the
city Sprang up almost over night.
Though at first IL was the usual un-
lovely mining camp, soon substantial
structures were erected and il now
ranks, with it's well paved streets. fine
buildings and beautiful parks. with
he leading cities of Europe, America
and Australia. 1t has about the same
population as Denver. Col, and Provi-
uence. X. T.
South Africa has a system of di-
vided capitals. From Pretoria, capital
VI the old Transvaal Republic. the ad-
mirlstra tive activities of the union are
carried on. The parliame mt meets i'm
Cape Town. while the supreme court of
appeals sits in Bloomfontein, capital OF
Orange Free State
Evening star., 1921-03-01
THINGS A YOUNG
LADY WANTS.
BY. DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1921,

y young lady writes me a very in
teresting letter, in which she num-
bers fifteen things she wants.
1t is interesting. in the first place
because j. is always refreshing to
meet a person, especially of the fem
mime persuasion. who knows what
she wants
And again. what one wants is the
mos important thing about one. For
what You want has a lot more to do
with your character. and is far more
determinative of your alta ;nmehts.
than what YOU have or what you
know.
fifteen things. They We'll deserve our
reflection:
/. The ability to analyze myself
imrartialIy. to know my faults as
we'll 81 virtues.
>. The aptitude to adjust myself to
my surroundings: that is. never to
seem III at ease anywhere.
3 The self-reliancc that comes with
a wei! balanced bod; and mind.
a. The power OF seeming TO u" more
interested in others than in myself
). The ma stery over my impulses
and emotions.
g. The possession of an inspiring
optimism and a healthy enthusiasm.
I. The possession of IA we'll gToomed
body and mind.
3. Tact; that is, doing and saying
the right thing at the right time and
in the right place.
.. A knowledge of how to rest and
radiate restfulness.
10. The possession Of charm both Of
mind and manner.
II. The knowledge OF how to clothe
my body and thoughts becomingly
and appropriately.
~. The possession of physical, mem
tai and emotional poise.
-. The desire for culture.
II. 4 freedom from fear and self
consciousness.
Is. Aud last. a pleasing, cultured
tone of voice and right language.
! should say that any one who has
sense enough to want these things
has started fair and will go far.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
TH0s- J. OWEN son. AUCTI0NEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1927
GEORGIA AVE. SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF GEORGIA AVE. AND CRITTENDES
ST. NV.
I'y virtue Of a certain deed Of trust dnly
recorded in Iiher No 44Io folio 2lS ct seq.
Of the land records of the District Of Column
hia. and 2: the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises on
TUESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH,
AID. 1921. AT FoUE-THIRTY u'CLoCk PM.
the following described land and premises
situate IN til" District If Columbia. and desis,
mated as and beng lot numbered tw"nty-si1
':fi in Myron NJ. Parker. trustee, and Isaac
H. Hryant's subdivision nf lots in block mum
hered seven 90, 'Petwor., Addition to the
tity OF Wash ngt"n,' as per Plat recorded IN
tie o!iice of the surveyor for tn" nistrc' of
Columbia. in Rock SO at page IL. Said block
: being now also known. for taxing purposes.
square 3GlJ
Terms of sale Sold subject to prior deed
of trust for S4.aH. and n" amount over and
nitIve said trust n be paid in cash. A deposit
oe 500 required at time of sale and the pur-
chaser SLOWED 80 days to complete the pur-
chase. surther particulars al tim" OF sale.
REGINALD RUTHERFORD,
HARRY i. PITTS.
fe2J -d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
YelS-dGds. eNSuNhnI
FUTJ RE DAYS.

ADAM A. WE,SCHLER, AUCTIONEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING no. IL STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of 4 certain deed of trust dated
November 18th. 1920. and recorded November
18th, 1920. among the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will offer for sale by public auction. in
front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE
NINTH DAY MARCH. AID. 1921 AT
FOCR-TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the
city Of Washington. District of Columbia to-
wit: Lot 1J9, in Thomas subdivision in
square 669. per plat recorded in Liber 60
at folio 1875, in the surveyors office of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. improved by Groom and
bath brick dwelling. TO lie sold subject. how
ever. to prior deed of trust for 81 800. at
6e due July 8, 1921.
Terms Of sale: Over and above said trust
cash. A deposit Of 500 required of the pur-
chaser at the tine of sale. All conveyancing
recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale TO
be complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
tight to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city of Washington. ID. G.
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
fe2o. .d&ds. .exSu&mch4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
DEMAND WAR DEBT POOL.
Socialist Conference Wants Obliga-
tions Nationalized.

VIENNA, February 27.-Demands
that war debts be nationalized. that
countries spared from devastation
during the war assume the obliga.
tion of aiding those less fortunate
and that peace treaties between the
allies and the central powers be re-
visel were adopted unanimously by
the international socialist confer
ence in session here. Other resolu-
tions denounced militarist movements
and demanded the demobilization OF
military organizations and the i'm
adoption of plans for gen.
eral disarmament.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Her Slight Omission.

H-Was your wife angry when you
came home late last night?
W.-Not on your life! She over
whelmed me with flowers.
H-How did you get that black
eye. then?
W-WelI, she forgot to take the
flowers out of the vase before she
threw them.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
SALE OF THREE STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, no. l41S

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. li16
II;h STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In I!ber 4I43: a. folio 81. OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia aud
at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
DAY. THE sen vENTH DAY OF MARCH. ig2i,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the city
Of Washington. District Of Columbia. and
known as LOT numbe.sd twenty seven t27 in
numbered three hundred and twelve (3l2j. as
per plat recorded in Pook H. ID. C., page
7. in the surveyorS Office Of the District Of
Columbia. together with the improvements
thereon Sold subject to prior deed Of trust
for g: 'oo maturing December :. 1921. par
Terms: All over said prior incumbrance to
he paid In cash. a deposit Of 500 required
At time Of sale. All couveyancing recording.
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty days
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defsultine purchaser after
five days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published In WashinGton, D. @.
HERBERT A. GILL
feca-d&ds.exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
By Public Auction,
Tuesday, March 9Th, 1921,
Commencing II O'Clock Am.

e ives w o the hus the Of theme N
OF
n T. et tssI. one Of he u
ais of , n
tn esoutnn Of Io tant. 4 ncl from
fee " poi {
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
Fh and nlpet Stock
uN Also
1917 Paige Sedan and Fiat Touring Car.
AZ
a o sale c sale b compile
c.
Personal property view day before sale.
WILLIAM CLABAUGH,
Trustee Bankruptcy A. Robert Enore Harry Durye
individually and co-parners trading Moorhead Emore
1886 New York Ave- NV.
STANTON C.. PEELkE Attorney
1916 F NV
&dbsex u&mh4
Evening star., 1921-03-01
IMPORTANT POINTS.

Working Bee--Yesterday fellow
came around looking for our nest.
Queen Bee--What did you do?
Working Bee-Those of us VINO were
around gave him a few points.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Tough Luck.

Leo-What happened to your au-
thor friend?
Bill-Oh, he sent a fiery article to
a trade powder magazine and it blew
up before h3 got his check.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Passing It Around.

The Smitten Swain-Love me. and
the world is mine!
The Baby Vamp-Fine! Love me.
and I'll get it away from you.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
SERVICES.

JIM saw an old man yesterday
that said he used a telephone for the
first time in twenty years.
Jen-He must have been on a party
line
Evening star., 1921-03-01

You are bilious, constipated, head
aehy, full of cold, unstrung. Your
meals don't ht-breath is bad, skin
sallow. Take one or two Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels
and wake up clear, rosy and cheer
full. No griping-no INCONVENIENCE.
Children love Cascarets too. 10. Is,
50 cents.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

BOWLING & CO.. ACCrIONEERs.
9lO Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS
Adam A. Wescbler, Auctioneer
Bankruptcy Sale
OF
Valuable Business Property,
No. l4l6 II Street Northwest

Office Furniture and Fixtures, Stock
Brokers Equipment, Apartment Fur
niture, Automobiles, Etc., Contained
Therein.
o r Of
R
Evening star., 1921-03-01
THos. J. OWEN son. AUcrIoNEERs.

HARVEY II. SAGER,
feo6-d&a:s. .exSu Surviving Trustee
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Make your old straw hat new
with Elkay's straw hat dye. 6.tt
Mrs. @. "A. Holiday, of Treze-
want, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E, M. Norman. who is sick.
Rub N.Y. Tism cures bruises,
cuts, burns, sores, letter, etc
Miss Rachel Doxey leaves this
afternoon for a week end visit
with home folks in Nashville.
James Patrick spent Saturday
and Sunday in jackson, visiting
his brother, Warren Patrick.
Your friends will think you are
wearing q new bat If you dye it
with Elkay's straw hat dye. 6-tf
Mrs. Neill Wright is in Nash
vile this week attending meeting
of the league Of women voters.
Wanted to buy q few hundred
bushels of stock peas. Jas. John
son. 3.tf
Mrs. g. w. Partin. OF Parsons,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs, w.
E. Medeares, at Hotel Olive.
Thousands Of people are making
old straw hats new with Elkay's
straw hat dye. 6-tf
Miss Emma Vasberg. of Ring
old, Ga, visited Mrs. Medeares at
Hotel Olive this week and re-
turned home by way of Nashville
and Chattanooga.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Pate Nance, Of Springfield, Mo-.
brother of Mrs, ElVis Morgan, and
Mrs. Bell Nueholl, of Hopkinsvill.
Ky. and Mrs ANNA Rush, OF
Madisonville, Ky.. cousins Of hers,
who were called to Huntingdon
last week by Der sudden death.
left Sunday for their respective
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Peeler and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth, were ia
Big Sandy for The week end to Be
present at the golden anniversary
Of the wedding of Mrs. Peelef's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. WI. Hast
ings. They were accompanied
home BIZ Miss Evelyn Stagner,
who will attend school here also
study music.
For SALE Tractor, 24.dise; To-
inches vide; two turning plows,
Slated. Will trade for first. class
mules, 2 to 6 years old, cattle, or
shoats from so TO 1875 pounds, or
will sell for cash. -. w. Wall,
Yuma, Tenn, RED. No. /; five
miles west Of Clarksburg. 6.2t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
Mrs. Morgan's Funeral

The remains Of Mrs. Mollie Nor
gan reached Huntingdon Thursday
night OF last week. The funeral
services we're held at the Baptist
church Friday afternoon and the
burial followed at Oak Hill Gem
etery. The church was crowded
to its capacity with sympathising
friends, and the services which
we're conducted BY Rev. w. S.
Roney, of Mckenzie, we're very
impressive. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. Mrs.
Morgan was greatly loved by our
entire people and there were many
expressions Of grief and sympathy.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
7oyn and County News
To break a cold take 666.

To break cold take 666.
Mrs. Marvin McAskill is in
Nashville this week.
Easter post cards at Priest &
Patrick Drug Go. 7-tt
Mrs. James Fl. Mccall spent a
few days in Nashville this week.
w. j. Lovelace, OF LobelyilIe,
visited A. w. Dodson this week.
6e6 quickly relieves'a cold.
Will Chandler, Of Memphis, was
a week end visitor in Huntingdon.
e. r. Marker spent the week
end in Memphis visiting bis pa
rents.
G. M. Watson. Sykes Gilbert
and George Cation spent Tuesday
ID Jackson.
a few doses 666 break a cold.
j. w. Murphy spent several
days this week in Dewitt, Ark,
on business.
Mrs. w. e Medeares has been
sick for several days, but Is now
convalescent.
To prevent a cold take 666.
Mrs. John r. Butler. OF Lobel-
vile, visited A. w. Dodson the
latter part Of last week.
Edgar Woods, Of Nashville,
spent Sunday With bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. M. Woods.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11

Mrs. w. N. Enochs, Mrs. w.
w. Murray, and Mrs. R. A..
Wilder were in Mckenzie last
week.
Youcan dye your bat for the
small sum Of 25c with Elkag's
straw hat dye. 6.tf
Miss Zetta Gardner, Of Nc.
LemoresviIle, spent from Friday
until Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Joyner.
Wiley Bryant and Milton Fagg,
of MeLemoresyille, spent from
Friday until Sunday with Miss
Annie Lou Morris.
Putnam Dyes, Bit Soap, Shoe
Dyes and Hat Dyes are sold 10
Huntingdon, Tenn, by Priest q
Patrick Drug 90. 6-tf
B. Fl. Hunter, Of Decatur, Ala,
who was called to Huntingdon BY
the death OF Mrs. EIvis Morgan,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. George Murphy, after
visiting home folks here and
Buena Vista, leaves this afternoon
for her home at Detroit, Mich.
Get Elkay's straw hat dye from
Priest 8 Patrick Drug Go. 6-tf
e. j. Ward and sister, Mrs,
Lois Utley, of Mckenzie, we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Ward last Sunday.
Mrs. 7. X. Harper is in Somer-
vile attending a missionary con-
ference. She will also visit in
Memphis before returning home
666 breaks cold quicker than
any remedy we know.
Mr.. w. N. Estes and son, Billie,
returned to their home in jackson
last Friday after visiting Mrs.
Estes parents, Mr., and Mrs. Am.
Lee.
Snndried apples, 15c the pound,
or two pound for 25c. -Jarrett's
Grocery. Tit
Thoroughbred White Leghorn
eggs. 75c setting of 10. See Mrs.
j. w. Hickman. Tit
Mrs. S. B. Anderson and grand
daughter, little Miss Frances Free.
man, returned to their home in
Martin Sunday, after visiting Mrs.
5. j. billiard and Mrs. w. s.
Priest.
Emerson Records 69c. about 80
left at this price. Don't fail to
take advantage of this bargain -
Priest & Patrick Drug Go. Tit
Ira Anderson is the local repre-
sentative for the Progressive Far
mer. Your subscription would be
appreciated BY him at any time.
SOLICITORS WANTED at once.
Two active men for this county,
500 monthly to start. Must be
trustworthy. Address Court Of
Honor, Box 1856, jackson, Tenn.
Poe w. Maddox came down
from Nashville, where he is at
tending Vanderbilt University and
spent the week end with bis
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Maddox
Mrs. j. B. Cox returned Tues
day from q weeks stay in Nashville
with her daughter. Mrs A. S.
West, her brother, j. G. r. Nc
Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha johnson, of
Mckenzie, were in Huntingdon
the latter part of last week, called
here by the death Of Mrs. Elyis
Morgan.
| am equipped with two Hem
Machines to do your hem
and picoting. Price 10c
the pard. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Office in Byars'
Studio. Mrs. r. A. Bayer3. tele-
phone 348. Martin. Tenn. TAT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cequin
went to Fulton, KY, Saturday to
visit home folks. Mr.. Cequin
returned Sunday, but Mrs. Cequin
remained for a longer visit.
ACCoRDIAN PLATING Box or
side pleats, $l.25 per skirt; chill
dren's 75c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hemstitching, Toe the yard; thread
free. Cloth covered buttons. Send
for catalOg. Mrs. j. nj. Meloan's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

i'swlthout Limit" the George d. Bake
production for ST. Pictures. released Dy
Metro. which comes to the Breed theatre.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday as the
feature attraction. is an adaptation from
the masterpiece Of Calvin Johnston.
which appeared In Saturday Evening
Post recently. This striking picture n
which Anna O Nilsson Is the feature
player. portrays a giri who niarries an
utter stranger while drunk and VIVA
learns OF her mistake while IN a n1yste-
rions gambling palace. Her husband y
soon, revealed a Toward and forEer Here
Paiter. the gambler. dispenses his phil
osophy of NE: he befriends the Eirl only
TO- see his cynical suspicious apparent-
~ eorroborated. as she sinks slowly IN
TO. the .mire. A great wrench lifts her
up 3when she hac all but fallen The an
star cast includes Anna q. Nilsson. Rob
eft Frazier. Frank currIer Kate
Bianrke.it Charles Lane. Robert Schalbles
Thomas w. Ross ard Nellie Anderson.
Topics OF the Day and n Supreme
eemedy make up the remainder Of the
bHi. y.
AToday's bin consists OF two features
Mabel ,No=msnd in what Happened 70
Rosa.'' Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran 81
.Fixed by Ge1rge.~ and the Pathe Ncwn
Four shows today. at I.50. ,, Sis and
1fg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
yosEP LnEyISSE COMING
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY

JOSH Lhevlnne. the great Russian plan
list. Will appear on Wednesday evening,
March 10th, IN Slater hail under the an
spices Of the Academy musical course.
This Z a most notable musical event
and n capacity house is expected His
coming - eagerly anticipated bys an
music. lovers,
josef 11hcylnne stands today in the
foreuost rank Of the great pianists Of the
world. lie Is full master OF his instru-
ment, lie makes Il thing OF absolute
loveiiness. obedient 10 every wish. It's
power seems unlimited under his hsndE.
The richness Of color. the deiicacy Of ef-
feet. the fneness. Of nuance II yields 10
infinite. Few pianists enjoy the country
wide admiration that Is given Lhevinne.
sTickets for this concert are on sale At
cranston's ON broadway. Single admis-
sion. $50. The net proceeds viii -
given 10 the Backus hospital and the
Serbian relief nund.
TO avoid disappointment. those desif-
ing tickets are urged 30 secure them AZ
once. Mall OF phone your order 10
crnnston's at bnce.