davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

fefe with tnlS
supply Is q him
drance to its
good health.
Yet there Is a
large number of
school children
who are SO af-
fected and are
found to have
enlarged tonsiis,
a n d adenoids.
These abnormal
conditions not
only reduce the
health of the
children, b u /
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Central Avenne Mefhodist,

c. G. Higbee, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.--Church school.
1900 a. m.--Morning worship
Sermon, subject Paul Our Pat
tern-a Financier."
$3.50 p. m.--Epworth league.
1880 D. m.--Evening service. Ser
mon. subject "What Is My Life
Work? Has God Plan for Eacn
Life?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Broadway Chrlstian Chnroh.

Willard a. Guy, Minister. !
9:45 a. m.-Bible school.
11:00 a, Morning worship.
Sermon, The Acid Test"
$50 p. m.--Endeavor meeting.
1880 p. ma Pageant OF
World Missions" by so people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
St. Johns Cathedral (Enlsconan

Rev. VIM. B. Allen. M. A.. Dean.
1880 a. m.--Holy communion.
9:i5 a. m.--Sunday school.
11:00-a. n1.--Morning prayer
and sermon.
1880 p. m.--Evening prayer and
sermon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
st. Paul,s Eng. Lutheran Church.

Arthur M. Knudsen. Pastor,
9:45 a. m.--Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.--Morning worship.
Sermon, John, the Man"
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic, Things Be-
lieve."
7:45 p. m.-Sermon, "The Lords
Return; Its Place in Scriptures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
TODAY's BEST THOUGET

Fidelity in small things is at the base OF every
great achievement. We too often forget this. and
yet no truth needs more to be kept In mind. par
teularly in the troubled eras Of history and in
the crises Of individual life.
CHARLES WAGNER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Sunday Church Services
North Fourth Street Cosnel Ham

= VI = Ut Ut ~ SNA WVsENF N1NHIs
9:45 a. m.--Sunday school and
Bible class.
11:00 a. rn.--Communion.
800 p. m.--Preaching in Span
ish by Jose b. Rey.
7:45 p. m.--Preaching by Carl
Armerding. Subject "The $4,000
of Revelation T."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Christian science Society,

Woman's club building at els
West Gold avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Sunday services at 1l:00 q. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Reconstruction

Ethelbert: "Who was that new
girl | saw you with last night?"
Jack: THAT wasn't new girl.
That was my old girl painted over"
The Monitor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
First Presbyterian Church

ETFSt FFtSUytCEIHH OfIUFGH
Fl. A. Cooper and c. r. Mexican,
Pastors.
9:45 a. nl.---Sunday school.
1900 a. Sermon, "The Con-
ditions of the Presence and Power
of the Holy Spirit"
$3.50 p. m.--Junior Christian En-.
.deavor.
6:45 p. in.--Senior Christian En-
deavor. Topic, "Some Things !
Believe In and Why
7;f5 p, n1.---Sermon, "The Light
Of the World"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
First Methodi,t EpiscopaI Church.

Kew. F. =. McGuire, Pastor,
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Seryice with sermon,
Creative Elements in Personal
ity."
$3.50 p. m.--Epworth League.
1880 y. In,--Sermon, THE Cart
Before the Horse.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
''7The BirdseI.Wie

LOsT--Union suit by the Albuquerque Hotel
Co. Finder please return to Sidney NJ. We'll,
Wrights Curious Building, and receive reward
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Nazarene Church.

L. l.. Gaines, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.--Sunday School.
1900 @. m.--Preacl1ing.
500 p. MY. p. S. C.. =.
1880 D. nl.---Preaching.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
A LITTLE LAUGHTER

This conversation was heard on
a diner between the head chef and
another chef who was sent on an
errand. Being gone longer thar
the head chef liked, the latter said
to his assistant on his return.
"NVell, niger, you can go the fud-
derest the quickest, and stay the
longest, and do the lessest of any
niger | ever saw."--EXchanGe.
Thanks to correspondent,
think I have found the most effect
i've every little tale" Lafcadio
Hearn brought it from Japan:
Heavily pours the rain on the
hat that
I stole from the scareerow.
For a picture of abject misery
it takes some beating.--C. j. A., in
London Daily News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
A RESOLUTION

Whereas telephone operators instead of saying
I'm ringn' em" have now been instructed to
burden us With Il am trying to complete your
call"
Therefore, be it resolved in the interest Of being
specific that the operators be required to sing the
following II regret to report that the connection
you desire is not giving the proper attention to
the signals am making. I am continuing to use
all the means at my command to make it possible
for you to converse with the person at the number
designated"
1T wouldn't be so bad il gossips stuck to the
truth, but then on the other hand neither would IL
be so interesting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
OUR COnoR-NARY QUEEN

OUR COLoR-NARY QUEEN
We had cook from Nashville,
From Nashville, Tennessee.
And she could cook like a house afirs-
Good friend I'm telling ye!
Such corn bread she could fix up,
And biscuits she did bake
Would melt in your mouth
Like the ice in the South
And man, oh man. her cake!
Her chickens were all symphonies,
Either smothered, stewed or fried
Her roast beef hash was the best I've had,
Since old Aunt Betsy died.
I thought I'd had good punkin pie
Till Cecilias hit my tongue
Her hominy and grits
Gave me smiling fits
Her praises must be sung!
But Cecilia, cook, Is missing!
No more caters she to me,
A rich friend came and copped her,
lie did shamefuly.
Hereafter when I get one
Ill tell not single soul
And IL any burned crook
Asks who is your cook?"
I'll knock him for q goal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Ladies need not blush when q man refers to
8, " D,s, He may mean before Volstead Days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
ALBUQUERQUE WILL BE A HIcK TOWN
Until

t. Everybody boosts INTELLIGENTLY
>, Her OLDTIME residents quit getting peeved
when its faults are pointed out.
3. Crippled furniture restaurants run out our
lunch counter hasheries
4. People demand and refuse any but FIRST
CLASS amusement houses with FIRST GLASS pic
lures, FIRST CLASS fixtures, FIRST CLASS venti-
lation, and FIRST CLASS music
s, Every business and professional man realizes
that HIGHLY successful chamber Of commerce can
not be $12 year
G.. Our police and municipal judiciary realize
that EVERY unemployed man is not a vagrant,
Z. ALL POLICE, ESPECIALLY THE MOTOR
cor, LEARN THAT PoLITENEss rs AN ASSET.
AND ABUSE is NOT PART OF THEIR DUTIES.
we wonder how many doctors would have gone
to the medical convention in Ell Paso If Ell Paso
were located in Kansas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

AND THEN SIMPLY CAN'T GET FITTED"
Sir: Women Of the United States wear 100000
different styles of shoes" And the average woman
has to try on most of them before she finds style
that suits her. EATON 3. GOING.
FOOTNOTE-One Of the progressive shoe
chants said this week: IF there many brides
next fall as there this, I'll simply be compelled
to carry satin pumps"
land ALSO JOSE SENA"
Jose d. Sena, Republican clerk of the supreme
court has charge Of the decorations Of the han
where Governor-elect Hinkle will take the oath of
office.-News.
Parties may come and parties may go,
But Jose hangs on forever
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

FaithfuIness is success with God-Dean Allen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
BUSINESS MEN
TO HEAR TALK
Congressman Humphrey To
Speak on American Valu-
alton Plan

W. E. Humphrey, former congress
man from the state Of Washington,
will speak in Bismarck Friday night
t.~s o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms on the American Valuation
Plain in the Forney tariff bill under
the auspices Of the Lions club.
Mr.. Humphrey will speak in favor
of the plan. He is to speak in Fargo,
Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot, Bis
narck and Jamestown. Il
The American Valuation plan Mas
been much debated and is of deep in
terest to business men, The speech
will explain the plan in detail and
for this reason many business, men
are expected to be present There
will be opportunity to ask questions
concerning various phases Of the
measure
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
STAGE SET FOR
BIG CARNIVAL
Visitors From Many Towns Ex'
pected At Boxing Matches

The big athletic carnival to be held
at the city auditorium Friday, Febru-
AIRY II, is expected to attract visitors
from score of towns in the vicinity
Of Bismarck.
There will be twenty-six rounds Of
boxing by top-notchers in this secti-n
of the country. The main go will be
between Johnny Knauf, Of Fargo,
claimant of the welterweight cham
pionship in North Dakota, and Bat
tling Krause, of Bismarck. The men
will weigh about the same, and both
are primed for a fast go, as the event
means a great deal to each in future
boxing .. v.
The preliminaries will be by fast
men from various cities. =
The athletic carnival is to be staged
by the baseball club committee, for the
benefit Of that organization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
BOY SPECULAT0R, WHO HANDLED SEVEN
MILLION DOLLARS, Is. Held in JAIL

Chicago, Feb. 13-While Ray
nond 6isehoff, "boy specuIator,"
was explaining to Judge K. N.
Lands what had become Of ap-
proximateIy seven million dollars
entrusted to him by thousands Of
families in Chicago stockyards
district, several hundred persons
today stormed his office search.
ing for the men who they declared
had brought them to financial
ruin.
Extra police were called to
control the crowds who shouted
thraets against the 25.year-oId lad
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

Ellsworth Finlayson, Of Bismarck,
will be held in Baker hall, February
Is, it was announced today. The
match will start at $50 p. m.
Eagle will weigh 1872 pounds and
Finlayson 100. Both are in good con-
dition for the match. Finlayson has
been in SO wrestling bouts since he
started in the game and has lost but
two. Eagle is the undisputed cham
pion of Sioux county and is a hard
man to beat. There will be good pre-
liminaries, it is announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

and il was only whom assured that
Bischon was behind jait bars that
it dispersed.
6.schoff. however, while admit
ting that he was short at least
$4,500, 600 in his transactions with
other persons morey, insisted
that he had violated no law and
would have made good all his
debts If the police had let him
alone. He indiSted that he had
played lone hand in his deal.
inas but despite this his blind
step-father, O. Davis, and his
cousin, e. r. Geer, were called be-.
fore Judge Lands with him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
MANDAN PLAYS
HERE FEB. 81

The Mandan.Bismarck high school
basket ball game which was expected
to be held here this week, will re:
played in the Bismarck high school
gymnasium Monday, February q, it
WAS announced today. Mandan de-
feated Bismarck by narrow margin
in their game a. Mandan and the To-
cal team is out for victory here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
MIN0T' AUTO
COMPANY FAILS

Fargo, Feb. 13.-Petitions involving
bankruptcy filed in the Cass county
district court last Saturday by the
Minot Automobile company involve the
largest failure in the state during the
last, year, the deputy clerk Of the
court said toIay Assets exceed liza
biHties, it is stated. IS
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHiP :

The partnership heretofore exist
ing under the name, and style of Mil
ler Zuger & Tillotson, in the City of
Bismarck, N. D., has been dissolved
by mutual consent, MIR. Andrew Miller
having, on his appointment to the po-
sition of Federal District Judge, \re-
tired from said firm. The firm of Zug-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

er & Tillotson, consisting of Alfred
Zuger and 3. F. Tillotson, has sue
ceeded to the business and practice of
said co-partnership. and all indebted
ness to said firm should be paid at
their offices, Webb Block, Bismarck,
N. D.
Dated February 13. 1922
ANDREW MILLER,
ALFRED ZUGER,
B. F. TELLOTSON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13

Rex Ingram has actually sur
passed ''The Four HOrsemen" in
producing ''The Con quering
Power" Evening Mail. See it
tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
ne.for Lunbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
tits clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. It will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tuoes'
hospital size, s.. 90. .--p
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASIk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-13
WRESTLERS TO
MEET FEB. Is

The wrestling match between Joe
Eagle. champion of Sioux county, and
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
COUNTY SCHOOL
BUDGET s32,OOO,OOO
Prince Georges Superintend-
ent Seeks Portion of
Equalization Fund.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. March H.
Prof. Nicholas Orem. county super
intendent of schools. conferred to-
day with the county commissioners
regarding the school budget for the
year beginning August next.
The budget calls for $4,000, 900.
as follows: For current school eX-
penses, S223.447. or 69.Sl cents per
800; for sinking fund and interest.
36.lss.32. or Sl.9S per 500; for capt.
tai outlay-BrentwOod cclOred
school, $4,000. or 62 cents per $lOO.
and for present deficit, about S2I. 900.
Adoption of the budget would
mean a tax rate Of 7236 cents per
500. The rate for 1921 was 81
cents. Prof. Orem states that the
budget is in accordance with the
educational bill now before tile leg
islature and if this bill fails to pass
il may. be necessary to readjust the
budget. He points out that the
amount for current school expenses
is 2.S1 cents higher than nee .ssary.
in order to take advantage of the
proposed State equalizatic5 FUND. of
which the county will receive
S2s.57S. 5'his excess rate is to take
care of expenditures at the District
Line and Riverdale schools and to
buy added equipment.
Among the items showi lg in
creases is one asking for SI.T5 for
each pupil for text books and for
other school supplies. Other items
include s250.2ST for teachers sal
aries. an increase over the current
year of S55.929.63.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Spend Busy Day
On Anniversary
Commissioners Rudolph and
Oyster Celebrate"
Year in Office.

Although yesterday was the hrst
anniversary OF the day when Dis
trict Commissioners cuno II. Ru-
dolph and James F. Oyster took Of
ice, there was no letting down the
bars to "a bit o. leisure" Besides
their usual daily routine the two
"city dads" held a board meeting
and considered the matter Of chang
ing traffic Regulations.
at has been a year of harmony
50 far as the three Commissioners
are concerned" was the statement
both men had for the public. Com
missioner Rudolph added that Il had
been a pleasure to work with Com
missioner Oyster and the compli-
ment was reciprocated.
Commenting on the increase in
the duties of a District Commits
sioner. since last he served. Com
missioner Rudolph said thae the
changes in the District, the new
laws. the increase In Population
and the new regulations had devel-
oped so many new duties that there
was no comparison with those OF
ten years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
CHANGE In PARKING
AREAS PROBABLE
Commissioners Expected
To Decide New Traffic
Rules Today.

Changes in trsfic regulations by
the District Commissioners are
practically completed. II il sx-
pected that the Commi will
decide on all changes necessary to
solve Washington's trafhc troubles
before they leave the District
Building tonight.
The basis for the discussion Is
the traffic report prepared several
months ago by a citizens commit
tee headed by Gen. Anton Stephan.
The corporation counsels ONCE has
been called on to determine what
legal objection there might be to
adopting the recommendations of
the committee.
Among the questions that must
be decided by the Commissioners is
that OF a restricted parking area
in the business section. There is a
difference of opinion among the au-
tomobilists as to what the boundary
Of the area should be and what
parking time limits ought to apply.
The suggestion that a space 80
feet wide be left open in the park
ing in downtown blocks for load
ing and unloading passengers and
freight will also be considered. The
Commissioners have indicated that a
number Of changes in the parking
arrangement will be ordered.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
LAUNCHES NORMAL
| SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
President Chandler, of Fred
ericksburg Institution,
Organizes Alumnae.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. March
l4.-President A. B. Chandler, jr.,
spent most of last week in Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Newport News and
Hampton, organizing alumnae OF
the Fredericksburg Normal School
into chapters, and set for them a
program of work.
The chief item of this program
Is to raise, money for the new chair
to be established at Normal next
year OF "Alumnae Secretary" and
to see that the school is well rep
resented next year by students from
those sections. Mr.. Chandler also
addressed the senier classes in the
high schools of those cities.
Mr.. Chandler reports practically
100 per cent attendance of the
alumnae at the meetings and en-.
thusiastic interest in the projects
they are undertaking.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
SEEKS LOWER GAS
FOR CLARENDON
Citizens Association Also
Condemns Rates for
Electricity.

CLARENDON. Va. March IA
lower gas rate for Arlington County
was advocated at the meeting OF
the Citizens Association last night.
and the committee on public utiIi-
ties was instructed to enlist the
support of the chamber OF COM
merce and other civic bodies in the
movement.
As the county's supply comes
from Georgetown 1T was pointed
out that the present $3.50 rate is
excessive in view OF the recent re-
duction to s1.05 in Washington.
The electricity rates were also
condemned. particularly the charge
of 20 cents for the first five kilo-
watt hours. and the apparent in
difference. on the part of the light
ing company to extending its serv-
ice was noted.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specIned. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Frank Price, 26. and Bertha Z. Smith, 81
Rev. II. e. d. Wilson.
William Z. Gardner. -. and Ruth /. Gus.
Ter. Il. Of HarrisonbGrs, Va. Rev. W. J
Howard.
Bernard c. Catlett. 81 of Sparta. Va. and
Edith V. Dishman, is, or Hustle, Va. Rev,
J. 4. Briggs.
Alonzo Z. Be,s'ey. -. and Audrew W
Jones. 10. Rev. e. NJ. Tanner.
Harry T. Pemberton. -. and Ellen N
Brodigan. 70. Rev. J. r. Briggs.
James I. Morton. u. and Marguerite Ad
Olson. 20. Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Richard II. Crymes, 81. and Christine L
Couley, 10. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Ernest Scott. 42, and Bessie ClaEett, "a
Rev. A. SayIes.
Elmer e. Myers. 81. and Rebeeca L. Hill
is. Rev. ]. y. Zyleman.
Charles T. Foard. 21, and Mabel V. Chsrl
ton, %. both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. J. II
Jefiries.
Leslie l.. Altman, %. and Lucy NJ. Beay
ers. &c Rev. =. W. johnson.
Grant II. Taylor. "a. and Sadie Mspper
"a Rev. VI. L. Breeding.
Alexander b. Petrie. 81 and Enie "
Coghill. 25. Rev. N. Harvey.
Dennis p. Roche. "a, and Mildred n. Nit
chell. 81. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Judge 4
E. Mattingly.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Dale c. Hall will proceed
to Picatenny Arsenal. Dover. N. j.
Maj. Bert E. Nickerson will pro-
ceed to Sternberg Hospital. Manila
p. I.
Maj. Patrick J. O'Shaughernessy
Ordnance Department will proceed
to Walter Reed Hospital. washing
ton, D. C.
Col. William ]. Barden, Engineers
will report to Nashville, Tenn.
Maj. William J. Fitzmaurice. Air
Service. will report to Fort McPher-
son. Ca
NAVY ORDERS.
Comdr. Harvey Delano. to duty
Bureau NJ Ordnance. Navy Depart
ment. Washington, ID. c.
Comdr. John II. Newton. to r. s..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut. -Comdr. George c. Logan. to
r. s. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut. -Comdr. George NJ. Ravens
croft. to duty. Navy Department
Washington. d. c.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Brady. to r. s..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Ralph U. Hyde, to r. s.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut. Richard E. Webb, to r. S.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Louis P. Wenzell. to r. s.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Robert T. whitten. to r. g.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. q. g.) Jarrard Z. Jones, tC
duty, r. s.. New York, N Y.
Ensign Philip d. Butler. 10 duty
U. S. S. Antares
Ensign Frank S. McCrory, to r
s.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ensign Leon w. Mills. to Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Ensign Arthur G. Nfsh. to R. S.
Philadelphia. Pa. .
Ensign Francis ]. Thomas. to r
s.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ensign Ralston F. vanzant. to r.
s.. Philadelphia. Pa,
Epsign Joe S. wierbowski. n
duty, U. S. S. Antares.
Bosn. Thomas +. McDermott. IL
duty. u. S. S Affair.
Bosn. Wildon A. OFT, to duty
r. s New York. N. Y.
Be- osn. Ivan E. Pitman. to duty
r s. San Francisco. Cal.
Gunner Warren S. Mckay, to r.
s.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Ch. Pharm. Charles P. Hines. Ia
duty r. s.. San Francisco. Cal.
Pay. elk. Albert H. Richter. to r
s.. Philadelphia. Pa.
"A. p. elk Daniel w Campbell. tc
duty. u. s. s. Denebola.
A. P. elk. William c. Webb. to
duty with supply oficer. U. S. s
Sacramento.
Lieut., Willard E. Cheadie. to duty
u. S. s. Hart.
Lieut.. Hugh G. Eldredge. to U. 8
s. Albany.
Lieut.. Einar r. johnson, to com
mand u, S S. Pampanga..
Lieut.. Beriah NJ. Thompson. to U
s. S. Dorsey.
Pay elk. Allison A. Brock. to u
$. s. Bath.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Funeral of Mrs. Leila Hennies

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
1.-THE body OF Mrs. Lel3 A. Hen
nies. aged A.. who died Sunday at
Georgetown Hospital. Washington
reached here yesterday afternoon,
and interment was in Oakwood Gem
etery today. She was daughter
OF the late Mrs. S. H. Holland, of
this city, and was twice married.
Her first husband was William T.
Whitlock. for years engaged in busi-
ness here. Her second husband, c.
+. Hennies, lived here at one time.
the family removing to Washington
a number of years ago. Besides
her husband. Mrs. Hennies is sur
vived by three children, William
Whitlock and Albert and Dorothy
Hennies, all Of Washington: also two
brothers and a sister. A. r. and
w. c. Holland, of Washington. and
Mrs. ]. c. Kent, of Louisa County
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
MARGARET MELVILLE LIszSIswsKA.


A year has done great things for
the Cincinnati Orchestra and the
conductor. Eugene Ysaye. is to be
congratulated. The balance. the
tone. the ensemble have all i'm
proved. Yesterdays program ap-
pealed Thoroughly to an apprecG-
tive audience. From Saint-Saens to
wagner Is not exactly musical se-
quence. but the va-iety was good
Every number had its value as part
OF the whole. The Barbarians" Is
growing in favor fer a program
number. 1t was Introduced with
the softest OF bass tones and grew
to fine climaxes There is good
work for solo violin with hap and
then strings accompaniment, which
was well done. Indeed the whole
overture was we'll read, we'll
phrased and well played.
The Concerto by Theodore Ysaye.
brother OF the composer, introduced
Margaret Melville Liszniewska at
the plano. Her score was not so
much q solo as n running accom-
paniment to the orchestra except In
the scherZo and part OF the finale.
Mile. Llszniewska identified herself
absolutely with tho orchestra and
Importance, as IL she were one of
the flutes or strings. . She has a
clear vigorous touch, power and
orflliant technique. She received
an ovation. and in acknowledge
ment played an encore. Some of the
applause was intended for the con-
ductor. who was thought by a num-
Der to be the composer of the con-
certo. Three delightful and very
different Wagner numbers closed
the program. or these Die wald-
weoen from Siegfried was ex-
quisitely played. though the popular
Tannhauser Overture, with its
tremendous Pilgrims Chorus, had
Its usual appeal and was played
with a smoothness of development
that led up to the climaxes with
delightful logic and left out all
straininE for effect. The conductor,
Ysaye. received many recalls.
II