davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Some Toiletries
for Holiday use

o. Ox AAOnudy use
Whisk brooms, in cases, 50c.
Cretonne rubber-lined wash
cloth pockets, Csc.
Cretonne rubber-lined tour
ist bags with pockets, 81.
Sponge bags, SOC.
Shower cap, 2 for Csc.
Wash cloth, knitted edges,
l5c.
Silk air pillows, S4.75.
Ivory celluloid tooth brush
shields, 10c.
French tooth brushes, 40c.
Wood back hair brushes,
small, good bristles, $3.50.
Wood back nail brushes, Csc.
Metal soap boxes, 25c.
Metal tooth brush holders,
25c.
Lemon cleansing cream
tubes, SOC.
Woodbury's clearskin soap,
15c cake.
Bath tablets (box of 12), 75c
box.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Jet Bead Girdles
Four Styles -$l.65

$3.50 to 1896 grades. Strand
girdles with large square or
oval cabochons, and girdles
woven in lattice work effect,
Full bead tassels.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-03
Patriotic Music

Today at 2:30 p. m. in the
Auditorium, in honor of INDE-
PENDENCE DAY.
First Gallery, New Building.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
Information de r:iitbu1nales It

senten su oposici6n memorandum
para sOstenerla. s
Del Rio & Co. VS.. Modesto Rivera.
Cobro de dinero. A moci6n del de-
mandante con la conformidad del de-
mandad0, la Corte 10 tiene por desis-
lido de esta secci6n, Y ordena ell le-
yantamiento del embargo trabado. ).
FL lPueBlb M alafeial Peraltag sa9S1
metimientn g.-gy...La Corte. concede
al acusado pr6rrOga de 30 dfas, para
presentar la exposition del case. l,rn
Ramon Rivera vs.. Quintfn Quiiio-
nes. Dafios v perjuicios. Por estipu-
laci6n de los abogados de las parties
en- este case. La Corte suspende La
vista sefialada para mafiana q, has
ia nuevO sefialamiento.
Dorotea Rosa y Fernando Fernan-
dez. Diyorcio. Sc anota la rebeldfa
del demandado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
Sc EMBARCA Ell 10.

Ell 10 de julio embarca para los Es-
tados Unidos en- viaje de recreo de
negocios, relacionados con su, acredi-
tado Cine de jSanturce, nuestro ami
go ell senior Ramon Lloveras Soler. Su
viaje durara algdn tempo piensa
traer sorpresa para sus asiduos pa
rroquianos. Nos adelantamos a de-
searle feliz viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29

(Continla en- la pagina 5ta.)
case, Y a prueba la misma, para la
apelaci6n, etc.
I. Korber & Co. VS.. Eladio Marques.
Cobro de dinero. La COrte decreta el
aseguramiento de la efectividad de la
sentencia.
Mercedes Sosa VS.. Jose Otero. Di-
yorcio. A petici0n de la demandante,
la Corte ordena Sc libre mandamiento
al Marshal, para que requiera al de-
mandando entregarle los hijOs habi-
dos en- ell matrimonio, apercibido de
desacato.
Andres Marques. Ex parte. La
Corte concede al peticionario Y Juan
Marques, la authorization para con-
traer matrimonio, dispensandoles. et
parentezco, etc. .S
NIanueia Ines Quifiones VS.. + f.
Ozores Y B. Zalduondo. Desahucio
ETC. Comparecen las parties para dis
cutir la moci6n del demandado Zal-
,duondo, para suspender la ejecuci6n
de la sentencia. Dichos demandados
lpresentaron un memorandum de au-
toridades en- apoyO de su moci6n. Ia
Corte Sc reserve SUI resolution para
ldespues que los demandantes lie pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
LA AsOCiACIoN MEDICA Sc
REUNE.

La reunion de esta noche en- la Aso-
ciaci0n Medica tien gran interes, pues
Sc van tratar asuntos importantes
relacionados con las tendencias y pro-
p6sitos de ella, Y Sc espera la mayor
concurencia de los elementos que la
constituyen. ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
PRONTO REGRESO

De Santo Domingo, en- donde Sc en-
cuentra en- gestiones de negccios, re-
gres;i Ell ell pr6ximo vapor, nuestro.
distinguihlo amigo el seiior Ramon
valdes, hacendado de Mayagtiez, y lie
deseamos ell mejor viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
DE GpAA.Yl,A'lMA AA.l j

Ha, estsdo en- San Juan. regresaa-
do el martes a s,h residencia en- Ia
ciudad del Este el joyenp Genaro ca1l-
tho Bruno. hiio Ge nuestro distinguir
do amigo el seiacr .Genaro Cautiiio
hacendado de Gu.SsxiEiia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29
LA ASAMBLEA DEL PARTIDO RE.
PUBLICANO HA SIDO
CIISPENDTDA

La Asamblea del Partido Republic
cano que iba a celebrarse ell dfa pri-
nero de julio, ba sido pospuesta in
definidamente, segnn nos informa Ell
presidente del Comit6 local Lcdo. Fer
nando j. Geigel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-29


Gala. los -. CO. leg. Rico 49,. fran..
po. la Aca.. de Cencas de Paris para -.
Flora de la LA.
ESuvO ..S en- de. suta
subiendo ..tes Picachos ynba. do vaes para
ar ar de La Naturaleza los os que .aba p.
variedad de ....s t4 %..5r
Inform6se de las .udes .na de las
de -. las por t- los indfgenas Ia
.Ges termn6 esti. mes, .iGndOlas la
dicha $500. ia escribiendo tai obra .tu..
"M6dico Criollo."
Antes de p... Puert. Renato Grosourd, que
g. mo ell sabiO, rio .1tcO ami
g., ia idea de .parac0n med para memoir.
cmientOs alivio de la hu. dad.
vac6 los .... que arda. , .jando formula
49,. .lOsa matriz de fec. Su do amlgO
el do farmaceuticO de Qua. lilo S. Bruno,
..mpo .pnes, ....es, h., bal. -. flores
l.. luz su F.. o OLADO INDIANA, do
aS1 he -. tribute La gr. rad0r; cuy0 ne
chO .c.ndo Juan POn.. Leon c decidi. rec
.fcar rumbo Puerto Rico la "Fuente de
Saudo que no Florida.
Asi -. ell -. lido AL. .OLADO INDIANA,
cuarto de ..lo Ell mel amigo del hogar
.fnado perfume"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25
DOkey Day

Last Friday was Dokey day in
Okolona. From early morning
until late at night the uni
form of that institution could
be seen at intervals on our
streets, and part of the time
accompanied with fun for the
town idlers and those who could
get away from their work or
business.
The ceremonial was perhaps
the biggest ever pulled off in
this part of the state. Some
thing like twenty went over the
hot sands Of Dokeyism" as
food for the tigers. The cere-
monial was in charge of Joe B.
Love, royal yizier Saladin Tenn
pie, Columbus, with his splendid
degree team and they did it in
grand style.
Shortly after l o'clock the real
fun began when the votaries
began to appear in their garb
for the exhibition and parade.
Tricks were played on these and
they participated in quite a few
tuntg for the fun-loving. The
Ceremonial proper was held in
the Pythian castle, after which
a banquet was served at the
Masonic Temple by the ladies OF
the Eastern Star.
This was the first time this
work has ever been put on here
and it was thoroughly enjoyed
by the people.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25
More Help Needed

Mr.. A. T. Stovall, Chairman
of Chickasaw County Chapter,
A. R, c., has just returned to
.Okolonafrom a visit to the over
flowed portions of Mississippi
and louisiana, and he reports
that thousands are homeless and
hungry in our State as well as
sister states, and he believes
that every citizen in this COM
munity is willing to donate his
or her share to the funds neces :
sary to relieve this suffering.
He stated that while the
$196. go which was recently COL
lected in Okolona and remitted
promptly to the Chairman of
the Relief Committed is appre-
ciated and is helping, still it is
not near our share, and he asks
that the community consider the
matter and see if it cannot
and wont make another contri-
button in order that men, women
and children, who are only a
few miles from our comfortable
homes may be helped and their
suffering alleviated. He feels
sure that our citizens will re-
spond as readily and as generous
ly to this appeal as they have to
other appeals for relief of
suffering in times past.
Anybody desiring to make
contribution will please send the
amount to Miss Helene Owen,
Secy. of Red Cross Chapter,
Okolona, and it will be publicly
acknowledged through this pa
per.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25
Miss Maggie Calls Gone

Early Saturday morning the
death angel called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Calls
and claimed for his own their
daughter Maggie. Since Febru-
ary she had been a sufferer, and
for several weeks those close to
her felt doubtful Of her recovery
from the attack of rheumatism
which had affected her heart.
Butstill hoping. everything was
delle for her that loving hearts
coildlcontrive or loving hands
could administer. Stillshe grew
weaker until her fraiI frame
could no longer hold her spirit
and she passed away.
Maggie was one Of our sweet
est and best girls, a consecrated
christian who took part in every
activity of the church. Her
hands were ever ready to serve,
and many are they who will
remember her kindly for her
acts of pure benefence.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence Sat.
urday afternoon by Rev. w. A.
Sullivan, her pastor, and her re-
mains were laid to rest under a
bank of flowers in the cemetery
in Meridian beside those Of the
household who had gone on be-
fore.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25
OkOIona High School
Closing Exercises
Four Boys and Twelve Girls
Graduate. Chancellor Power
Delivers Address

With the presentation of six
teen diplomas and the education
al address Saturday evening, the
last chapter Of a very successful
term of our public school came
to a close. The speaker for this
occasion was introduced by Miss
Mary Scale Miller who also made
the welcome address. Chancel-
low Powers made a splendid adj
dress, full of sane advice and
encouragement to the young
graduates. And after a solo by
Mrs. Deavenpor::, Prof. Cox de-
livered diplomas to the
four boys and twelve girls
as follows: James Morris, How
ard Woodward, Theron Usher.
Elliott Beatty and Misses Nell
LaGrone, Minnie Harris, Mae
Bacon, Mary Hodges, Robbie
McRae, Mary Scale Miller, Ollie
Davis, Jessie Davis, Hazol
Bunch, Margaret Morgan, Marie
Mcdowell and Christine Graham.
The commencement exercises
were begun almost week
earlier when the Commencement
Sermon was preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday
evening by Rev. H. B. Wade, the
pastor. The three days follow
ing were devoted to winding up
the literary work Of the session,
including final tests for diplomas
and promotions, with a very
high percentage passing.
Two very entertaining fea-
lures of the exercises were a May
festival and play Just Plain
Mary-put ON by the pupils
under the direction of Misses
Lowrey, Reeder, Woodward and
Creighton. On both occasions
the pupils showed the careful
training they had received, and
proved to those attending that
ours are as good as the best.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25

One Of the most touching
scenes of Mr.. Mitchells last
days was the old negroes and
their families waiting around his
home hoping they could be of
some service. These negroes
were born IS slaves to the
family, and after the war never
left the service, their children
being born on the same planta-
'tion.
West Tennessee looses in Mr..
Mitchell aman of the old type,
one whom everyone loved and
honored for his answering
sense of justice and who was
never afraid to stand up for
what he thought was right.
He was a knight Templar for so
years.
He is survived by his wife,
Annie Clement Mitchell, and
five children, Mrs. R. G. Hen
drick, of Mason, Tenn; Nat NJ.
Mitchell and Sam Fl. Mitchell,
of Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. R. P.
Duck worth, 6f Paducah, KY,
and Mrs. B. DeVan Hansell, of
Okolona, Miss, ali Of whom
were at his bedside during his
two weeks of serious illness.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted by Rev. Chas. Wright, Of
Memphis, from Trinity Episco-
pal Church, in Mason, Tenn, at
1000 a. m. Thursday. Inter
ment will be at Magnolia ceme-
terry. Commercial Appeal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25

Messrs. E. C. Kinney, ]. A.
Dunlap and Winfield Leeth left
Wednesday for Mobile to be
present at the Bankers Conven-
tion. Cullman (Ala.) Democrat.
Mr.. e. C. Kinney, who is said to
be one of the wealthiest men Of
his age in Cullman county, is
also well known in Okolona,
where he has often visited his
brother, DR.. H. H. Kinney.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25
OkOIOna Industrial
School Closes Its
10th Session
The Rt. Rev. Theodore d. BrattOn
breaches Commencement
Sermon
Many Leading Whites OF Com.
munity Present

The OkoIona Industrial Schoo
is one of the Negro Schools o.
the south that teaches most for
chilly patriotism, dignity of labor
and rectal cooperation and gooc
will.
Ex- Mayor West of Okolons
beautifully expresses the spirit
of the institution when he de-
clared that while the schoo
served the two races differently,
it served them equally.
Long before the hour, Sunday
in the afternoon, the chapel was
filled and overfowing. The
center aisle was left free for the
procession which was led by the
choir singing "The Church's one
foundation is the Jesus Christ
our Lord. 4" The choir was fol-
lowed by the teachers; the teach
ers by the Alumni Association
the Alumni by the board OF
Trustees including The Rt. Rev.
Theo. D. Bratton. of Jackson,
who preached from the subject
Launching out into the deep. "
"You elders must excuse your
selves or become as children as
| wish to direct this discourse to
student life." said the Bishop.
The Bishop then showed how
the Students first sea was that of
education, leaving friends, home
and alents in pursuit of edu-
cation was their first launching
out. 1t was only a short while
before his whole vast audience
had become enthusiastic children
as he went on to show how stu
dents launch farther and farther
out until some day they find
themselves out on Flanders S
field or in No-M Mans land, where
he, the Bishop, had stood during
the bloodiest days of the World
War in France.
The Bishop was introduced by
President Wallace A. Battle of
the school in rather novel way.
Battle called attention to some
of the famous men of the nation
whose portraits were hanging
upon the walls including Geo.
Washing ton, Lincoln, Roosevelt,
Dunbar and Booker Washington.
In the midst of flowers with
which the platform was profuse-
ly decorated, President Battle
turned to the platform wall and
pointed out one portrait that had
not been unveiled and begged
the audience for permission to
unveiI this portrait before in
PRODUCING Bishop Bratton. Two
young women students of the
school Immediately stepped to
the platform and with long beau
tifully painted rods turned back
the first veil which was white
lawn; then to all a beautiful new
United Stated flag was in evil
dence. The young women slow
Iy turned this back in two big
folds. The fine humor was then
plain to all, for it was the por-
trait of Bishop Bratton himself
who was so deeply touched that
his eyes became too heavy to see
clearly the charming work of
the artist. The audience, how
ever. broke forth in prolonged
applause.
Sunday night. as usual, was
taken by the Alumni Association.
Reports from their fields Of
labor were most interesting. the
evening being closed with a
scholarly address by E. F..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25

We are glad to see Mr.. B. F.
Collins out after his hurt last
week, when he was run down by
the dray wagon of the Missis-
sippi Hardware Company. The
team had been left by the negro
driver while he went into 9
home, and becoming frightened
ran away and struck Mr.. Collins,
knocked him down and passed
over him, inflicting painful in.
juries.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25

Mr.. W. H. Hilton and a Mr..
Welsh had difficulty last Fri
day and Mr.. Welsh used q knife
and inflicted a number Of painful
cuts on the person OIL Mr.. Hilton.
1t is understood that the trouble
arose over some missing property
which Mr.. Hilton accused Mr..
Welsh Of taking.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25
Hon. S. Fl. Mitchell Passes Away

Mason, Tenn, May II. Hon.
S. H. Mitchell died at his home
this morning at 3:20 o'clock.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Evans,
vile, Ind, reared in the state OF
Georgia, and enlisted in the
Confederate army at the age OF
16. He was orderly for Genera
Stonewall Jackson, captured a,
Appomatox, escaped ar d joined
Forests cavalry. with whom he
fought the remainder of the war,
afterwards taking an active part
in the reconstruction period.
He was 70 years old.
He began the building of rail
roads, being one of the builders
of the cid Memphis and Paducah,
which now is part of the |. c..
Railroad, and he personally con-
Quoted the first passenger train
over this railroad.
During the yellow fever cpl
demicin Memphis Mr.. Mitchell
volunteered his services and
fought valliantiy for weeks to
help save the situation.
During his railway construc-
tion days he met Miss
Annie Alexander Clement,
daughter Of one of the wealthiest
and oldest pioneer families of
Tennessee, and married her
November II, 1875.
MIR. Mitchell was justice of
the peace in Upton county for
81 years, and member of the
county court for the same period,
never having a decision reversed
during this entire time. He also
served as mayor of Mason for 20
years, and served the Demccra-
tic party through some of its
most trying times, as legislator
for three terms, serving on the
the educational committee for
the state of Tennessee. and other
important committees with the
same staunch ability for right
and justice which at all times he
possessed.
Mr.. Mitchell was a vestryman
in the Episcopal Church at this
place for 40 years. and superin-
tendent of the Sunday School
practically all of this time. never
missing a Sunday, unless by
sickness or unavoidable business.
His health began to fail him
about two years ago. causing
him to retire from active life,
but up to the very last he main
tanned a very active interest in
politics. and for days since he
has been confined to his bed, too
sick for visitors. the streets have
been full of friends. solicitous
about his condition.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25


Prof. John NJ. King left Sat
urday night for Huntsville,
Alabama, where he goes to
pitch for the ball team through
the season. Prof. King has been
connected with the school here
as coach the past two years and
has done very efficient work at
this and in the class room. He
goes with Mississippi College,
when the session opens, as as
sistant coach. We wish him
well in his new field of labor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25

Chancellor Power, of the Mis-
sissippi University, remained
over Sunday after delivering the
address at the close of the
Okolona school and filled the pull
pit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. The Chancellor was
the guest of his friend DR.. H. H.
Kinney and family while here.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25
NO. 21

/ SAAO AAAOOS ANoNAA~k .
of the alumni of the school.
On Monday night the Annual
Speaking Prize Contest in which
there were over dozen well
prepared contestants along with
plantation melodies and a twenty
minute play by Grammar stu
dents was highly enjoyed by all.
Among the judges were Miss
frankie Abbott, daughter of
Capt. B. J. Abbott, charter
member of the Board Of Trus-
tees, and Mr.. A.. T. Stoyall, Jr.,
whose father is President of the
Board of Trustees.
Large crowds inspected the
industrial departments on Tues
day when every department was
on exhibit. The domestic sci
ence department was busy
cooking cookies free of cost to
all who visited that department.
Onions were offered to all who
visited the garden (not many,
however, took advantage Of this
offer). In the dental hygiene
department, Emmit Barnes, D.
D. S., an Aluminus Of the
school, gave free clinical service
to as many as could be accomo-
dated. The attraction was es-
pecially great in the handicratt
department where educated
shucks were exhibited i the form
of mats, picture frames, napkin
rings, chairs bottomed, etc., as
we'll as is the carpentry, cabinet,
sewing and blacksmithing de-
partments; but no feature was
more interesting than the proper
and improper methods Of milk
ng a COW. .
Tuesday night the Drama:
"a Rustic Romeo" was given.
This was pronounced by leading
white citizens who saw it as good
as amateurs could be anywhere.
All cares were forgotten during
the two hours of humor and
laughter.
Hon. A. T. Stovall. president
of the Board of Trustees and
president of the Columbus g
Greenville R. R., was in New
York on Sunday at the opening
of the commencement season
and wired the following message:
"Am thinking of you and your
school on this your goth COM
mencement anniversary. Am
pleased with the unseltish ser-N
vices you have rendered our
community and state as well
as your people, and SO this is to
congratulate and thank you too,
and through you all those who
have helped and to wish that
you and school may live long
and increase in favor and In
fiuence". A. T. Stovall.
Mr.. Stovall. however, arrived
Wednesday betimes to preside
over the annual Board meeting,
which was a most interesting
session in view of the recent
appropriation efover 500, ,OOO.00
bv the American Church lnStl-
tute Of Negroes Of New York for
larger development Of the
school.
On the last evening in addl-
ton to the conferring of diplO-
mas and honors. and the award
ing the prizes (more than thirty
in number) the industrial pa
geant-the proper and improper
methods of doing things prov
ed new, novel and of the most
highly entertaining value.
Few in Okolona are worrying
about a race problem; for the
problem has given away to pro-
fit: for the young Negroes from
the school go straight to
work at the close Of the school
to make their way fer the next
session and thus in many cases
make .,something for themselves
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25

The New England Male which appears coming Redpa
the
utaton earned through originality
the the vocal
ensemble This gratifying from the
classics and the rocng
be depended upon please any audience.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25

TO Cure q Cold "a One Day
cake LAXATIVE BROllo oUNTSE CTablets,) +
Etups the Couch and Headache and works on Che
Geld. E. ". GROVES signature on each box, SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-25

IcOnIinued p lasI pagel
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
THEODORE DONOVAN,
FARMER, DIES

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Feb. IA. II Theodore
Donovan. a farmer living in St.
Jones Neck. died Saturday after a
short illness. He will be buried this
afternoon at Barratt's Chapel He
was "a years OF age.
Mrs. Susan NJ. Heltshu, wife OF
John Heitshu, died Sunday after an
illness OF some weeks, aged 50 years.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row at 1 o'clock with interment at
the Presbyterian cemetery, Smyrna.
Madora Elizabeth Jason, aged 20
years, daughter OF the Rev W. G,
Jason, president OF the State College
for Colored Students who died last
Friday. was buried yesterday after
noon at Coker cemetery. this town.
The young woman. a school teacher
near the White oak was IN on.y
two or three weeks.
The funeral OF Mrs. Josephine
Lodge Bonsall widow OF the late
Captain Joseph Bonsall. OF this
town. took place yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Blind ARTISTS
give CONCERT
Pianists, Violinist and Sing
er Make Musicale One
of Best Yet
OLD CLASSIC NUMBERS
FEATURE PROGRAM

Despite the fact that one musician
was unable to appear. and another
played, although unweli. the annual
concert for the benefit OF the Blind
shop, held under the auspices OF the
Delaware Commission for the Blind
in the Playhouse last night, was
success. That one can overcome a
serious handicap. was proved by the
blind artists who showed unusual
talent and ability.
Elmer Vogts, OF Baltimore. plan
list. opened thb concert with scenes
pantonimiques, from chutt's-Car-
nival Mignon. Mr.. Vogts. who has
appeared here several times. played
with skill and brilliancy that brought
him much applause. owing TO ILL
ness It was at first doubtful whether
he would be able 10 appear. How
ever, he filled his engagement in such
manner that many thought his
playing even better than when he
last appeared here.
Abraham Haitowitsch. violinist
also known to Wilmington concert
goers. delighted with his skilful
playing. For his opening number nc
played Paganini-wilhelmj. a con-
certo in ID Minor. an exceedingly DIFF
fcult composition. but one that
showed or the players fine tech
nique TO perfection.
Miss Marion Burrows. pianist
played in good style. and added much
to the success OF the concert Will