davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
KN|CK.ERBOCKER
SUIT ANSWER
IS FILED
Attorneys Declare That Sale Of
Property to crandaIl
Was Bona Eide.

Denying that the sale at public
auction OF the Knickerbocker
Theater Company property April
% last to Harry Crandall for $177,.
500 was accomplished for the pur-
pose Of denudings the assets Of the
theater company and to evade any
possible claims growing from the
collapse OF the playhouse. entailing
the losa Of nearly 100 lives. Reeves
T. Strickland and Charles e. Tit
mann and the National Savings =
Trust Company yesterday filed their
answer in the District Supreme
Court to the suit brought against
them and the Knickerbock Theater
Company and Harry Crandal t0 re-
strain them from concentrating the
sale or the property and for an. ac-
counting OF the moneys held by the
trust company In connection with
the transaction.
The suit was filed recently by
william 3. Forsyth, administrator
OF the estate OF Mary Ann For.
syth. and Josephine 4. Lyman. adj
Yniaiistratrix of the estate of David
Lyman. They alleged that the sale
OF. the property denuded the COM
pany Of its assets and In that man.
ner would defeat their claims
against the theafer concern. Plain
lifts also charged that the sale WAS
not bona fide transaction and
that there was no consideration on
account Of the transfer Of the prop
erty.
Item Was Published.
Replying to the charge thak the
sale was not bona fide transac-
ton, defendants say that The
Washington Times on April az,
1922, published an article covering
5 space OF more than half column
under large display head lines call
ing attention to the sale. Il is
also claimed that other local papers
carried advertisements eleven times
for period Of fourteen days TO the
effect that the property would pc
sold at auction April %, and that
the property was subject 70 two
deeds Of trust--one for $4,000. ana
the other for SIS, 900. with interest.
1t was stated that q cash deposit
Of $4,000 would be required.
No Secret Sale.
Defendants further declare that
the sale Of the property was topic
Of current conversation among bust
ness men and people Of the cum.
munity in general, attracting q large
share Of public interest. It IS
claimed that there was an unusually
large attendance at the sale and that
the property was Knocked down to
CrandalI for SIT, 500.
Plaintiffs, according TO the answer
of the defendants, had ample time
20 institute proceedings at the time
IQf the sale, but nothing was done
BY them.
Strickland and Tittn1an declare
that they arranged for q loan OF
$751;, 900 for CrandaII. but that they
represented clients whose funds were
on deposit at the National Savings
and Trust Company, and that the
money was not the property Of the
latter concern. The money was
secured by. deed Of trust, and was
made payable to the defendants as
trustees. Defendants also claim that
the Knicl1erbocke Theater property
is the individual property Of Harry
CTandalI, and that the loan was
made to him individually as the
oWne thereof. Defendants ask for
the dismissal Of the suit. Attorneys
Clephane and Latirner appear fol-
the trust company.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
De vALERA's FRIEND SAYS
REBEL is NOT m AMERICA

BOSTON. Mass. June 10. Re-
ports that cannon de. Valera is in
America and Fastening to the home
of his mother In Rochester. N. r,
are unfounded, in the belief Of
Thomas M. Nolan, Massachusetts,
for the American Association for
the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public, and other local Irish leaders
liscredit the report and hold that
its origin is based On mistaken iden-
tity Of a man seen In the. Grand
Central Station OF New York City.
Secretary Nolan stated, however.
that De Valera is expected in
America soon and that he had been
invited to address the special State
convention OF the American Ass0cia-
ton for the Recognition OF the Irish
Republic in Boston on January rs
next.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
GORDON NEW PRESIDENT
], OF D. C. BAR ASSOCIATION

United States District Attorney
Peyton, Gordon was elected presi.
dent Of the Bar Association of the
District OF Columbia at a meeting
held last night in the District court
house.
other officers elected were: Dan
lei w. O'Donoghue, first vice presi-
dent; Milton Strasburger, second
vice president; George c. Gertman,
secretary: and W. W.. MILAN. treas
urer. The following were elected
members Of the board OF directors:
Samuel Nee, Hawkins, p. III. Mar.
shall, Walter C. Balderson, and c..
Clinton James.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
GANG HELD FOR MAKING
COUNTERFEIT QUARTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The
source of the lead counterfeit quar-
tiers which have been flooding the
city recently, was disclosed last
night, according to the police, when
secret agents and detectives raided
an apartment on Third avenue near
Ninth street and arrested two men
and two women charged with coun-
terfeiting. A complete outfit for
making the coins was seized.
The prisoners described them.
selves az Ralph Dotorna, James
Magrino, Rose De Mont, q mid
wife and her sister-in-Iaw, whose
name is also Rose De Mont.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

3
Jared Rusk saw something not
good for any man to see-the man
he had murdered and seen buried
still alive! See The Thirteenth
Degree, mystery story by Irwin
Cobb in February Cosmopolitan
How can we regard with awe
a family tree which has just begun
to bear nuts? George AIDE exam
ines societyin February COSMOPOLITAN.
X
What is the danger year in
marriage! Elinor Glyn tells how
to recognize-and avoid it. An arti~
Gle for married people of all ages
IN February Cosmopolitan.
x y X
The Man Afraid ofEIis lob
a story of, and for, husbands and
wives the world over by Kathleen
Norris in February Cosmopolitan.
10 Other Features = including
Berton Braley, E. M. Hull, Frank R.
Adams, Stephen Vincent Benet, H.
C.Witwer, Cynthia Stockley, Cow
erneur Morris, Ring Lardner, John
T. McCutcheon and others in
February Cosmopolitan.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
win Aid Howard Drive.

Support to the campaign being
conducted by the Howard Univer-
sity to raise $3.50. 900 as an endow-
ment fund for the medical school
was pledged by members Of the
Washington Board Of Trades com
mittee on universities and private
schools yesterday. DIR. ]. Stanley
burke and DIR. Emanet j. Scott ap.
peared before the committee and
asked its support.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

A harmless and effective gargle
il to dissolve two Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls
OF water. and gargle throat thor
oughly. Repeat in two hours if
necessary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can
be had IN tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets for few cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-26
Save from
So to s78
a year

You will be amazed To- see
how the use Of "BuIl" Durham will
cut down the cost ofyour smoking.
How is it possible to give you
quality at the low cost OF 10 cents
for SO cigarettes?
Here's one reason: The gov
eminent tax alone on SO machine
made cigarettes is IS cents
5 CENTS MORE THAN THE COST
OF SO ."BULL" DURHAM CIGA.
RETTES TO YOU!
The average smoker saves
81 TO S1.5O a week by Trolling his
own" from sfBuII"-or from $50 to
S78 a year. This makes quite a
Christmas fund-or pays for q
fine trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-26

What a place "BulP' Durham
hoIdsinthch hearts of Americans! Can
you think of any other brand that has
been favorite ofthree generations?
Look at its history. From the
Civil War to the Great War "Bull"
Durham has been the Americans
greatest standby. Sixty years.
There really is no smoke in the
world so altogether satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
SPONSOR ROSE
BUSH PLANTING
Monday Begins Rose Week;
Clubs Back Movement

This II Rose Week. under official
proclamation by Mayor r, J. Brown
and Seattle citizens are being asked
20 plant roses in their own yards and
contribute 20 the $1,000 fund which
II being raised for a civic rosa garden
ht tho Fremont entrances 10 Wood
land park
Tho Seattle Rose socic;y. the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Lions
club arc combining efforts TO make
tho week success
The rose garden FUND Is being
raised by tho Lions club. under the
leadership OF Frank T.. Burlcson. and
~ siI-man teams are IN the field.
soliciting subscriptions r. Il. Drait.
2i0T L. G. Smith building. II rcceiv-
ing the checks. but they should be-
payable 20 T. J.. Terry. city treas
urer. who Is special treasurer for the
fund.
Roscoe c. Torrance. assistant bust
ness manager OF the Associated Stu
dents OF tho University OF Washing
ton, and Ross r. Miller. arc acting
IA Burieson's lieutcnants In tho
drive.
Coincident with tho opening OF
Rose Week. Il was announced that
the city's annual rose show win be
held at the II. o. r. C.. armory. on
the University campus. on June 20
and Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
IInAHrn oIIrFrn
nUMtS SUffEk
IN CRIME WAVE
Robbers Take Big Loot
Over Week END

A miniature crime wave Sunday
night. which began with the robbery
o. several homes IN witch Jewelry
and clothing valued at $500 was
stolen was nippsd In the bud when
police arrested three alleged bandits.
all Of whom were held Monday in
tho city jail on open charges.
Ching Lung. AL Madison a.. was
tho first victim Of the robbers. Chin
was visiting a friend. Jam Lee. In
the Rtter's laundry. Ninth ave. and
Stewart 1T. when a bandit walked
In. and drawing revolver demand.
81 his cash. Tho bandit struck
Chin over the head. breaking tho
revolver and telling the ChinAman
10 tho floor
The thug then ned. but chin
seized tho weapon and fired three
shots at him. PRtroiman Mike
Maher. hearing the shots. ran 20
tho scene just as tho landit ran
thru the doorway. Maher tripped
the bandit and felled him and sue.
eeeded In Handwriting him. The
robher gave HIS nhmo az Joseph
Lobott. ~. Chin Lung was taken
10 the city hospital.
u. l. Dei.onE. II. arrested as a
suspect In two robt.riea after "a
chase by sergt O. W. Wilson and
Patrolman X r. Thompyon. later
confessed 10 robhlng Il. Goldberg Of
"A quantity OF jewclry and clothing
which was stolen from Ooldherg'H
home. i25 18th ave. y. A typewriter.
a fountain pen. gold watch and a
flhshlighi, which were M his pos -.
sion. wec found TO have teen stolen
from Miss Belle Weaver. Rshan
apartments. belong q Messed 10
both rohbertes. police any.
A thrilling chase IN tho crowded
KING -, station Sunday noon ended
when Patrolman John Mayors arrest.
ed John Wilson. a negro. who Il al
legged 20 have stolen SIS from c. NJ.
johnson. 80. a sailor.
Nearly 81 900 In jcweiry was taken
by burglar who robbed Axel c.
Hansen. 1894 18th ave. ~. Sunday
night
Hansen. Seattle manager OF the
Warner Products service station. was
III and In bed when tho thief entered
by a bedroom window and proceeded
10 rannack the house. lie took $500
diamond atiekpin. $3.50 watch. $50
In other jewclry and considerable
cash
J. y, Luksa GIL asth ave. ~. los,
$500 ring and several other articles
Of jcweiry valued az 1900. when a
burglar looted his home. he reported
10 tho police SUNDAY night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
U. S. Sends Note to
Cuban Government

WASHINGTON April .. - This
United States has sent note To
Cuba on the present cnblne. crisis
IN Tire island republic. It was ~
ported today a; the state depart.
mcnt.
The note was HANDED 10 the
Cuban goyvrnmont by Cen. crowder.
tho American ambassador at Ha.
yana. and was formulated in coop
grafton with tho state department.
Tho present situation Ia brought
about by the resignation OF tho cab.
met at tho request OF President
zayas.
The United States wants TO Ia
sure that this development win no,
endanger the prognm OF rcadjust.
ment in Cuba and has 80 stated in
tho note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
nnFasIrn AuI
FkEMIEk LAW
FACES STRIFE
Difficulties Pile Up as Par
llament Rec0nvenes
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. April p Domestic air
flcultios which have piled up steadily
since the Inauguration Of the Bonar
Law administration confronted the
government as parliament reaSssm.
hled today.
with 100 900 WORKERS on strike ana
the possibility that hair d million in
tho building trades may be added 10
this number. labor unrest presents
perhaps the most Herious difficulty.
but others include;
1. Certainty Of "A sharp labor at
tack on the governments policy re.
gardlng housing and rents. rub,
ject on which two recent byeciec.
lions have already gone 20 labor.
?. A fierce attack impending upon
the budget. which Stanley Baldwin
viii introduce next Monday. with de.
mRnds for decreased income taxation
and less tax on beer.
5, The housing bill. providing for
subsidies on ccrtain types Of dwell.
lnEa will he introduced after the
budget and viii be subject OF severe
parliamentary hammering.
4. The agriculture crisis empha
sizes the strike OF hands In Norfolk
and Suffolk win contribute 70 tho
governments ''unhnpplnrhs."
Beside tho farm strike and that
threatened in the building trades.
pottery workers, railway workers,
luto workers and trawlermen. ships
firomen and miners are among the
groups striking or likely 10 10 out
within n fortnight. The approach.
Ing labor crisis II such a one as
Lloyd George frequently faced dur.
ing his regime: II Will constitute an
acid tsht Of BonRr Laws real
strength.
The labor party. attacking the
budget. win press for a capital levy
and other measures proposed recent.
ly by Phillip snowden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
A HA! OUR ALMA
"A GOING STRONG

NEW YORK. April a. Having
danced continuously for 40 hours
and IS minutes thereby breaking all
long distance records. Miss Alma
Cummings OF San Antonio. Texas.
was still going strong at iti5 today
with tho announced intention OF
keeping on until she established n
record OF 30 hours.
SO far Miss Cummings has worn
out six male dancing partners. She
has taken out total OF four minutes
since the start, Saturday night.
Tomato. vegetable and other soups
are being fed her at Intervals. the
management stated, AZ she Is yege'
tartan.
At / o'clock Miss Cummings was
still dancing. having danced 42 hours
and 20 minutes
She combod her hair and powdered
her nose while dancing when she
was told movie photographers were
coming to reel off n few pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
EX-KLANSMAN
SHOOTS SELF

cLARKSBURG. w. Va, April p
Mental arrangement induced by "A
fear OF punishment for having di.
vulged secrets OF tho Ku Klux Khan
arc responsible for tho suicide of
Kent w. Ogden. police believed to-
day.
Authorities abandoned tho murder
theory following discovery OF note
signed by Ogden several hours before
no fired a bullet into his heart.
Tell my son Ernest 20 take warn.
ing and not 20 Join orders he Is not
familiar with" tho alleged note.
which was addressed TO ogdcn's
father. James ogden. said.
The senior Ogden told authorities
his son feared fellow Klansmcn
wouh punish him because he had
told secrets of the eorder to his
father.
Declaring ogdcn's death a murder.
H. l.. Barnham. chairman OF the
executive committee OF the Khan
chapter. inserted an advertisement in
local papers offering n 5000 reward
for information leading TO the ar
rest and conviction OF the murderer. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
MEXICO AWAITS
U. S. ATTITUDE
Hughes May Outline Stand
on Recognition

WASHINGTON. April s.-The
United States government may soon
make plain 20 the obrcgon govern.
ment of Mexico the terms upon
which recognition may DO extended.
Tho Mexican situation Is develop.
ing in such a way that Secretary OF
State Hughes may feel It necessary
TO outline In clear and concise way
just why this government Is not rec.
ognizing Mexico. just as he recently
told the United States senate no
could not. under present clrcum.
stances. resume relations with Rus
sia.
The reiteration and Qualification OF
the American position may be called
forth by an ordinance law pending
before the Mexican congress. This
law provides regulations for carrying
out the famous article 81. Of the Mex.
lean constitution.
American recognition has long
been blocked by inability OF this gov.
eminent to obtain adequate gunrnn.
tees that this article. under which oil
lands and other American property
can be confiscated, shall not be made
retroactive as regards American In.
terests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
CONTROVERSY Has Divided
- Seattle Business Community

The entire business community has divided on the
troversy
Adherents of the Seattle National bank can't say enough
mean things about Waterhouse-there even to be
paid propaganda in existence to dscredit him.
On the other hand the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce re-
plies to these charges by reecng him TO its presidency
Northwest the White Cross society and the Olympic Hotel
Co., and his friends just bitter against the Keeher
group.
Such is the situation
Frank Warehouse the knave that his enemies paint
him? Is he the innocent martyr that his friends say he
Or is he to take middle course just unfortunate pro-
moter who bet-and lost?
The Star doesn't presume to answer these questions.
But after reading the rest of this series in The Star one
may be able to form his own conclusions.
Tomorrow The story of Warehouse from his DAYS as an
Immigrant working in logging camp to his maritime pre-
emnence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Husband Involves
Wife in Triangle

PORTLAND. April .. 49, Theodore
A. Huttcr. head OF the HITTER Con.
atruotlon Co, OF Spokane, and Mrs.
Anne Graves, OF Spokane, were at
liberty here today under $500 bail
each, on charges brought by the
husband. Charles l.. Grnyvs, prom.
inont bridge contractor, OF Spokane.
Huttor and Graves came to Port.
land on business last week and. nc.
cording TO Graves charges, Mira.
Graves followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
KLAN'S FOES
BLAST STORE
Third Explosion Rocks Chi
cago Nelghborhood

CHICAGO. April "a bomb
which police declare was hurled by
opponents Of tho Ku Klux Khan
practically wrecked The Albcr, Kur.
nch drug store on 41th st. and
rocked tho adjacent nelghborhood
today.
The explosion waa the third here
since Friday. for which enemies OF
tho khan are blamed. Every show.
case In the drug store WAS shat.
tered
Mrs Thomas Carl, widow. and
fiyo children. who live above the
place. were hurried from bed,
Kurraeh. owner OF the store. dc.
MED TO Police Lieutenant Rank that
he wnH connected with tho khan.
but said an nntLklan publication.
Tolerance" had printed his name
as a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
ny ciAuLLo CIANrARRA

ROME. April s,--Princess Yolanda.
eldest daughter OF King Victor En-.
manuel and Queen Elena. was mar.
RED today 70 Count calvl al Berrolo.
an Italian oommoner.
Two ceremonies. a civn one In the
Quirinal palace. In which Premier
Mnssolini acted AZ clerk. and 40.
igious ceremony in the beautiful
faolini chapel. made available by
special disnensation % the pope. were
performed.
The princess. who l. II years OF
age, Is famed as horsewoman and
for her dark "savoyan" beauty.
Her husband Is one OF the best
riders In tho army, captain In the
crack Nisza cavalry lie Is ID years
older than his bride In marrying
Count a Bergolo. Yolanda renowned
her royal rank-but gained tho On.
thusiastie affection Of her country.
men. especially the Fascist. who hail
the princess choice OF an Italian
over royal foreigners who sought her
hand as an ultimate triumph u Ital.
ian nationaiism.
Guests and members Of the royal
family assembled In the auirinaI
shortly before 10 o'clock this morn.
,nE,
Before them all came the princess
on the arm OF her fiance. YolRnda's
striking pallor and raven hair made
her a vivid study In contrasts.
which a faint tint Of pink IN her
cheeks. as the ceremony was per.
formed. off-t
Tho bridegroom was In his uni.
form as a cavalry captain. with tho
medals he won for hero'sm during
tho world war.
After the bride and groom. follow.
ed King Victor and Queen Elena
and Queen MArgherita. the queen
mother. with the royal princes and
tho court personnel. WeaFsss OF tho
Collar OF the AnnunEiats. an old
Italian order whose members arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BLOOD SUIT
STARTS ON PAGE /

we'll as several others. castallanI
then was employed in tho Europe
cafe. and he. too. volunteered.
n was a month before Bozzello re
covered consciousness. A year later
Castallnni became angry Mt the re-
covered Bozzello and left the cafe
Shortly afterward he brought suit for
IS. 900, alleging Bozzello had contract
cd 10 buy the blood Castallani gave
during the TRANSMISSION. Bozzello
says he was unconscious at the time
knew nothing OF the transaction un
III weeks afterward, and that he
owed castallani nothing. He admits
receiving the blood.
Tho Judge and jury that hear the
case. which In 10 open Tuesday, have
n delicate question in values to do
eide, jurists. say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
WOMAN is HIT
BY JAP DRIVER
nluuonese FleeS After His
Car SmasheS Another

ur Esther Cathcarf was con
fined 10 her bed Monday. suffer
lrr mem critical injuries which
~ sustained saturday when a
,.n,ne>e mntorist crashed into
~ AUTOMOBILES In which she was
riding and then fled without
sssn tring "a determine how
much damage he had done.
IL csthcart was thrown thru tho
...,a.hieid ana was 40 badly cut and
s-,,s,a that one side was practically
r,rsksrd. She was removed 70 her
s.me iss ssnd ave. y, after being
100 al the city hospital and viii
~ under a doctors oaro for many
DAYS.
Her little daughter, Teresa, aged
,ogr Vas also severely hurt In the
sr,sh hut her husband. Ralph r.
cs,hcars who was driving, escaped
I'm comparatively slight bruises.
r Kosi,o. IS. was arrested after
~. accident az S01is Eighth ave s.
~ pstrolman oscar Holschumaker.
mo believes no Is the driver who
an into the Cathcart machine.
He Is the third Japanese 10 be ar
r,stea within two weeks on charges
~ Killing or lnjurlng a white person
ana then nelns.
Tvewi,nesses 70 the accident say
,hs japanese was entirely 20 blame
for the crash.
cathcart was driving south on
inh ave. when the Iap's car going
sast on Main st.. eollided with him
A. the intersection. The Cathcart
machine was thrown against truck
driven BY ia Rove. ssos it'h
ave. S.
The japanese Is slid 20 have
been driving az from Is 10 80 miles
an hour al the time and entirely
Ignored the fact that Cathcart had
he right.ot,way.
As result Of the epidemic Of
reckless driving by japanese. Police
sergeant Frank FNidua. in charge %
he traffic division. announced Mon.
lay that he intended to start a
iriye TO weed out unregistered
Oriental drivers. All Jap motorists,
he said. will be stopped by police
TO determine whether they have
compiled with the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
TWO HURT IN
AUTO CRASH

Two girls were severely Injured
when an auto IN which they were
riding crashed into a telephone pole
on Marginal way near the Patterson
shipyards early Sunday morning.
Miss Sadccn Stewart. 10. Lafayette
apartments and Miss Dorothy lib
bits. 10. Greynoble apartments. were
the persons injured. W. A. Durkin.
81. 1917 Terrace ST.. was driving the
car. which was also occupied by Fred
Beck. "a. $3.50 ssth ave. S.
pssfkin's auto skidded on wet pave
ment At a turn In the road and n
moment later the car had struck a
pole and over turned. Miss Stewart
was taken to the city hospital while
Miss TIbb.ts was being rushed 10 the
Columbus saEiiariuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Banquet Honors
French Artists

The Alliance Franchise gave n
banquet Sunday night at the New
Washington In honor OF jacques
Thibaud. ylolinist. and Arthur Cor.
tot pianist, who VIII be heard in
recital Monday night. Speeches
were made by Professor j. Jou.Jcr.
willie, OF tho Cornish school. and
Christian vachter.Coi biere, French
consul, both guests making brief
responses. jacques Hess and v. C.
Joliyet were in charge OF the pro.
gram.
Before tho banquet the musicians
we're Miss Nellie CornIsh's guests
at recital at the Cornish school.