davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

qusncy! sac Meters, wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
els P. M. Dinner concert by the
Columbian Quartet Concert Com
$50 +. H. "oil," by Anne E c. Cur
rem. member OF the Quota Club.
Pittsburgh, Pa. +.
7;45 p. NJ. The children's period.
500 p. NJ. National Stockman and
Farmer market reports.
SIS p M. Radio Girl Scout meet
Ing" conducted by Laura Holland, Girl
Scout director.
S.45 p. NJ. Concert by the KDKA Lit
director of Victor Saudek. assisted
by the quartet from the Anne
Griffiths Studios. Pittsburgh
Clara HUM. soprano: Sara Allison
Logan. contralto; Frank kenntdy
George C. Vail, baritone.
Program: Orchestra numbers-Ovcr-
ture. Martha" Garry Me Back
to. Old virginny"; Intermezo, Cav
alleria Rusticana:" Angels Sere-
Gavotte "Mignon;" Wedding
March" midsummer Nights
Dream); contraito solo. "Funiculi-
I'unicula" accompanied by the or
chestra); a. MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." b.. Just a Song at
Twilight. a. 'oh Promise Me"
(from Robin Hood; b. THE Rosa
ry" (requested): soprano solos, a.
Good Bye" b. THE Last Rose of
Summer" (requcsted); a, Der
ceuse from Jocelyn;" b. "Just
Wearyin's for You" baritone
solos. a. THE Lost Chord" b.
when You and ] Were Young,
Maggie;" a. ''O1d Black Joe;" b.
Long, Long Ago" tenor solors. a.
"Sing Me to Sleep" b. Perfect
Day" a. Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes" (Old EnElish); b.
believe Me with All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" Urish
Air).
9.55 r. NJ Arlington time signals;
weather forecast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

All that Picture needs 10 Frame
to make good Christmas gift
Many beautiful patterns to select
from. A nice lot of swing frames at
attractive prices.
ALFRED N, JACQUES,
PAS Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

- NORTH AUGUSTA

There will be a regular. meeting
OF North Augusta Grange Tuesday
evening. Nov. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

larry. All reported q good time and
We feel that George B. Mcclellan
camp and auxiliary are very much
alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

ginss ~ FOOTBALL team of Robert Hig-
Hrnrva ereated the team of Charles
noon score II to 0, Saturday fore
acted IN the Brown field. Funston
fouph.a as umpire. 1t was we'll
slstea game. Higgins team con-
,hins 0i eight players to Browns
BY Inree touchdowns were made
Gins soail and Mendall. Both Hig-
school ua Brown attend the Lincoln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

has ss Margaret Field of this city
fhs n purcsased of the Rice Agency
streapt property at SO and 50 1-2 Green
bona =. Miss Field plans to build a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

Court Street Baptist church. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Windle of Auburn, Mrs. Windle be-
ing a sister of the bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
BELFAST
Belfast Man Thought
Dead, May Be In Alaska

What Is believed to be a clue to the
whereabouts of Charles o. Walker,
mourned as dead foE over 20 years,
has been received by his aged another.
Mrs. Charles p. Walker of Spring
street, Belfast.
During President Harding's tour Of
Alaska he was presented with a dahlia
II inches In diameter by one Charles
o. Walker of Skaoway. This incident
Of the presidents trip received due
publicity and an eastern man wrote to
Mr.. Walker for one of the bulbs. In
his reply the latter stated that he orig
inally came from Belfast. Maine. In
roundabout way this Information has
come to the Belfast family and they
are now awaiting to hear from the
Alaska man. His aged mother nearly
81, has long prayer that he might be
alive, and said today; "If [ can only
learn he is alive. can wait"
Charles Q. Walker went to California
43 years ago when about 20 years old.
For about 20 years his relatives heard
from him regularly and he frequently
sent home gifts and flower needs and
bulbs, being very fond of such things
That he should be found, if this indeed
is he. through his love of flowers is
a strange coincidence. Some 90 odd
years ago he disappeared from Port
land, Oregon, and from that day he
has never been heard from until his
mother received this clue yesterday. al
though everything possible was done
to trace him. He dropped out of sight
and all but his mother have believed
him dead. A brother. Willard II. OF
Belfast. and a sister. Mrs. r. w. Berry
or Rockland, with his aged mother
await further tidings of him. He is
we'll remembered in Belfast. and boy
of fine habits and very talented and
should he return will receive warm
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller Miss
Helen Hamm). who marriage took
place a few weeks ago, were presented
with q handsome overstuffed rocking
chair Friday night by the Belfast fire
department. of which the bridegroom
is member. Some 20 fire ladies
called at the Miller residence on High
street about s o'clock and Ralph i.
Darby made the presentation in a neat
little speech. Following this. refresh
ments and cigars were served and aft
err a social hour the men were enter
tanned at the Opera House by Manager
George c. Thompson, a member of the
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

viii N ,1ehearsal of the Cecilia Chorus
plaoa oe ~, held at the usual time and
al n, NJ Mlonday, Nov. 10, at P. M.
lnenaS e !. M. {. A. Assembly hall. All
''pers are urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

tbs I ~ members OF Co. F who are in
ra KAY, The Arrival of Kitty" held
nra snSnearsal Sunday afternoon in
tbsN grafton for the presentat ton of
srsdss sy Tuesday night at the Bel
Thu MA nrange hall at Belgrade Depot.
this ,o.s empers of the cast will leave
BY ant MY at 8 o'clock Tuesday night
bali ~. and will enjoy supper at the
gIavD etore the presentation of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Wins Scholarship

G. Ashley Mathews. Il. II. $. 20,
senior at Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy. has been awarded a scholar
ship and will be valedictorian of his
class. which will be graduated in May.
Young Mathews is the son of George
Mathews of Belfast and during his va
cations and high school days has clerk
ed in the c. 0. Poor & Sons drug store
Phoenix Row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

r;.h ne standard Bearers will meet
Ga ,,' MIS-. MISS Deborah Ingraham, Mon
Iinoe evening, Nov. 10, at her home II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

No Nm; and Mrs. Clifford Grant of
and S suseWock We're guests Friday
Nv saturday at the home of Mr.. and
A'' W. +. Berry, "A Bangor street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

Miss Florence Palmer. r. N. of Port
land. is the guest of Mrs. b. Q. Norton,
her cousin, and on Saturday with sew
cral other guests motored to Rockland
and Thoma ston for dinner, with her
hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
LOCAL NOTICE

n.n..v LOCAL NOTICE
eyery r. at Redmen's hall, Riverside,
ehest,sm Onday evening. Smiths Or
sept15sat-mon,t If
a. w. s,Elk's Hall. waterville. Tues
~. Heish's Orchestra.
tsa Sept17mon&tuestf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
WEE - 800 Kilocyoles, frequency
Westinghouse Electric. Springfield,
Mass. a37 Meters, Wave Length


Mass. a37 Meters, Wave Length
800 ?. NJ. Dinner concert by the
700 p. NJ. This week in history; late
news from the National Industrial
conference Board; Humorous pro-
gram.
7.30 p. NJ. Twilight tales for the kid
dies: farmers period. by member
Of the Federal Land Bank
500 i. NJ. Concert by the WBZ Trio;
Burton Cornwall. baritone: Mrs.
Harriet pithlado. accompanist.
90 p. NJ. Bedtime story for grown
ups. by OriSon S. Marden.
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
wGY-Scheneotady,N n. Y, $50 Meters,
General Electric Company
600 p. NJ Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins.
7.45 p. NJ. Musical program. Piano
-- solo. Grand Valse Brillante."
Irene Cody: soprano solo. My
Lovely Celia" Irene Maggie: piano
solo. "On the Guitar" Helen Ryan;
tenor solo. "A Rose Fable" Will
Chase Holen Ryan; address,
Glass" c. w. Flick. Power &c Min
ing Dept. General Electric Co;
soprano solo. "Tallyho!" Irene
Maggie: piano solo. "Reconnais-
sance.' Irene Cody; tenor solo,
w men ioOHS rs sweet, " lllldill
Burke: piano solo. Waltz of the
Flowers" Helen Ryan: soprano
solo. The Last Hour" Irene Ma
gle: piano solo. concert para
phrase of "Old Black joe" Irene
Cody.
wJz-Broadcast Central, az West
42nd Street., N. Y. City. ASS Meters,
geo Kilocycles
600 p. NJ. Voolfolk story by Thorn
ton Burgess.
615 =. NJ. St. Nicholas Story Cor Old
err Children.
100 u. NJ. "Doge." by Frank Dole.
7.45 p. NJ. Recital by David Williams,
500 r. NJ. Outlook Literary Talk.
SIS p. M. Recital by David Williams,
tenor.
$50 p. NJ Estey Organ recital direct
from the Estey Studios.
90 p. NJ. Fields and Stream.
9.25 p. NJ. Musical program by the
Mary Strand Symphony Orchestra.
by direct wire from the Mark
Strand Theatre.
1915 p NJ. Joint recital by Erna
Korn, contralto. and Hedy Spiel
ter. pianist.
100 p. M. Popular program by Louis
Breau and Charlie Tobias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Radio
Programs
TODAY, NOV. 10

xDxA-westinghouss Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, Gao Kllocycles, Ere
qusncy! SAG Meters, wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

perial Council in Seattle. That
privilege was granted It at the
Imperial Council Session In At
lanta. Ca, 1914. and in 1915 Nile
showed it, appreciation Of this
honor by making its entertain
ment OF the Imperial Council what
many have been gracious enough
to say, a real success. With this
event. Nile adopted it's slogan
now known throughout Shrine.
dom, OF Smile with Nile"
It's members in Ito early history
seemed to catch the true spirit
Of Shrinedon, and they, and tlpOse
who have Joined with It since,
have tried to live up to that con-
ception Of 1t, and to prove to the
Shrine world that the flap Of It's
tent was always turned back for
them. The membership at the
present time IL about 4,G00.
Noble Richard w. Huntoon, Nile
Temples present very able Poten-
tate, heads It's caravan to Wash
ington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

ka, and three to the Orient, the
asst one to the Orient leaving
Seattle January IA. 1922. on the
the U. 8. Shipping Board steamer,
the >s'Keystone State" and holding
cAremonials in Shanghai, Manila
and Yokohoma- No sons Of the
Flowery Kingdom, however. were
taken into the fold. In August,
1922, another pilgrimage Of 5000
miles was made to Alaska, going
as far as north as Fairbanks. In
all, Nile Temple has travelled over
10000 miles, not including its
trips to Imperial Council t;ess
sioMs.
In May, 1919, It had its first
opportunity to entertain any visit
ing Shriners, and opened its gates
SO wide to those returning from
the Imperial Council Session in
Los Angeles that every assurance
was given that they would be
glad to come again, and from
this visitation Of Shriers was korn
the ambition to entertain the I'm.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Nile Most Travelled
of Shrine Temples

NILE Temple was granted a dis
pensation at the Imperial
Council Session held in st. Paul,
July Is, 1908. Its petition for
charter was signed by 400 mem
bers, the largest number on any
petition that has ever been pre-
scented to the Imperial Council up
/. to that time. It's charter was
granted June 8, 1900. in the City
of Louisville. KY. 1t got off to a
good start, and in 1909 staged
one OF its cerernonials at the
Alaska Pacific Yukon Exposition
which was held on the campus
of the University Of Washington,
in Seattle.
It has won the distinction,
through It's many pilgrimages, OF
being the most.traveled temple in
Shrinedom. In 1909, when one
year old, it made an ocean rip
Of 5000 miles to Nome, Alaska,
and staged ceremonial. In 1912,
it made pilgrimage through the
interior Of Alaska, touching at
Juneau and Dawson in the Yukon
territory, and Fairbanks and.
Nome: trip Of $500 miles. In
1914 it chartered the S. s. Min.
nesota," loaded her entirely NTH
Shriners, and made a 15,O00-D1ile
pilgrimage to- the Orient, touch
ing at points in Japan, China,
and the Philippine Islands.
Since that time 1t has made
seven other pilgrimages to Alas
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
WALLED CITY GREETS
CROOKS LURED HERE
by BIG CONVENTION
Department of Justice
And Police Form
Mighty Gordon.

~ ROCKS of ali classes and OF
every degree. but particu-
~ larly those whose specially
is the theft of automobiles, will
find Washington virtually
walled city if they attempt to ply
their trade here during the great
Shriners' convocation. Attorney
General Daugherty long since APP
proved plans of the Bureau of In
vestigation, Department Of JUS
tice, which look to effective pro-
lection Of the thousands Of Wis.
itors who have come to Wash
ington from all over the United
States.
Half a million visitors are ex-
pected during the Shrine meet
ing and possibly half of this
number will arrive in about Co.,
900 automobiles. Far-flung out
posts are to be established on all
the automobile highways, east,
north, west and south, leading
into the city, where Department
of Justice agents. cooperating
with State, county and municipal
officials, will be stationed. Pro
fessional auto thieves, pickpockets
and other known criminals win
find it difficult to pass the cor
don thus established by the ma
lions most expert detectives.
The Bureau OF Investigation at
the Department Of Justice viii
be kept open night and day dur
ing the convention and number
Of picked operatives viii be
called to the Capital from the
larger cities to assist the head
quarters force. These men viii
cooperate with the Washington :
city police and those OF the
nearby cities In Virginia and
Maryland, and win devote their
attention particularly to COM
plants received OF offenses COM
United against the Federal laws
Or those coming within the stat
utes governing interstate traffic
and commerce. The Bureau Of
Investigation is, Of course, under
the law obliged to handle cases
q this character.
A "war map" showing in de-
tail every avenue of approach to
Washington by automobile, was
prepared. with it's outer limits a
sufficient distance from the city
to Insure the impossibility Of any
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
HUNTERS OF SALTNA
TELL OF ELEPHANTS
RIGHT i'm HOME TOWN
Pachyderr11 Captured
Belonged to Circus,
Latest Report.

-FOUR big game hunters Of
salina. Kans., are hunting a
big time in Washington during
the, shrine Convention. But the
big time need not to be afraid Of
being shot. They left their
little pop.guns at home.
Col. w. L. Ganssle. Maj. J. L.
Wier, Ralph Hitler and L. C.
Webb. members of the Isis Tenn
pie Salina, Kan. are probably
only four Shriners here who ever
shot elephant lone elephant).
They killed Snyder at Salina, on
Haptember 10, 1920. Camels at
tending the Shrine Convention
win not be harmed by them,
but wild novices, IL any, better
hunt protection.
Snyder was the Sells-FToto ele-
phant, that went wild at Salina,
when his trainer deserted the
big top. Assistant trainers and
keepers could do nothing with
Snyder except lead him about by
running for their lives. Snyder
was tricked into eating about
thirty ounces Of cyanide of pota-
stun in fruits and candy. The
dose merely made him fiercer.
He began circling a fox trot, rip
ping tent canvas, swapping big
ropes, topping over circus wa
CONS, knocking one containing
a half dozen lions. about thirty
feet.
The call for help brought
the four hunters" with high
powered rifles. They lodged
among circus wagons q quarter
Of an hour, then got In six shots.
The elephant continued to charge
everything In sight. One Of the
hunters mounted q circus wagon.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
REMEMBER

That no person will De
permitted to cross Penn
sylvania avenue during
the passage of any parade
or the conduct of any
ceremony the magnitude
of which requires that
said Pennsylvania avenue
be barricaded, except at
the following
EMERGENCY
TRAFFIC LANES"
Third street,
Sixth street.
Seventh street.
Ninth street.
Eleventh street.
Twelfth street.
Fourteenth street.
Seventeenth street.
Nineteenth street.
Twenty-first street.
And even at these In
tersections only in case
of emergency.
BE CAREFUL
The crowds will be great.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

great number of depredations be-
ing committed within the Capt.
tails environs.
There are five principal points
through which motor cars pass
on their way to and from Wash
ington:. namely, Baltimore, Fred
erick, Nd, Winchester, Lynch
burg and Richmond, Virginia. At
these points, as well as at Union
Station and at a number Of other
less important intersections,
agents Of the Department OF JUS
tice were stationed with other
police officials to observe or
round UP suspicious characters
long in advance OF the opening Of
the Shrine convention. In addi.
ton close watch has been kept
on all railroads in cooperation
with the Washington local police,
and 1t is believed that very few
nationally known crooks, what
ever their speciality, will be able
to gain access to the city while
the Shriners are here, or If they
do manage to enter the city, they
likely win be spotted" and i'm
nnediately placed under arrest.
In conjunction with the plans
Of the Department of Justice, the
Automobile Parking Committee
OF the Shrine General Committee
has plans devised to have men
spread in a smaller circle nearer
the city, whose duty it will be
to check each individual car as
it comes within the radius and
give it proper parking position
for the duration of the conclave.
These men will make a registra-
ton Of every state license number
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

and description, together with
the name Of the driver. The
Maryland state Police are max
ing special preparations on this
work also, and will proceed in
close cooperation with the Shrin.
ers' Committee and the. Depart
ment of Justice agents. The
same methods will be employed
across the Potomac in Virginia,
so that it is believed that it will
be exceedingly difficult for stolen
cars to enter or leave the city.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

From there he fired at the beasts
head. Snyder saw his enemy and
rushed, but fell dead before reach
ing the wagon. Fifteen steel
nosed bullets were IN his carcass.
The hunters were the heroes
Of the day. The calliope footed
praises for them. but principally
to bring back the crowds to at
tend the afternoon performances.
Snyder's more than six tons Of
flesh was turned into fertilizer
for Kansas wheat farms and his
bones were given to Salina - .
curio.
The bones are . white ele-
plant" on Salinas hands. or on
a big piece Of Salinas ground,
rather. The city does not have
available space big enough to
house Snyder's bones, the city's
first museum item.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
information
Booths

Peace Monument, north
west Of statute.
Northwest corner John
Marshall place and
Pennsylvania aven u g
northwest.
Southwest corner Seventh
and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
Southwest corner Of
Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Southeast corner, Of Fiji
teenth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest (south
Of Treasury.
Southwest corner Of Fiji
teenth and New York
av enue mort b west
(north Of Treasury
Southwest corner Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
r heur m attic
Agony
NOW EASILY ENDED
Says Mr.. James III. Allen
Of Rochester, y. y.

II docs not matter to me whether
you are disabled with cursed rheu-
matsm or haye only occasional
iwinges. know that AIlenrhu. my
own discovery. will stop the agony,
do away with the gnawing pains and
reduce the swollen joints.
know IT win dissolve the uric
acid deposits that have become deep
~ imbedded in joints and muscles
and quickly drive every trace OF
rheumatism from your body. I
know this because ! was crippled for
years and many times was unable
10 work, and Allenrhu made a well,
robust. healthy man OF me.
/ know because since / cured my
self. hundreds have taken Allenrhu
and speedily rid themselves Of this
agonizing disease.
No matter how severe your case. |
urge You to put your faith in the pre-
scription that II took me years TO
perfect-a prescription that made
new man of me after doctors tried
and failed.
Allenrhu is no laggard: II starts
right In az once; II gets into the
blood. searches out the poisonous uric
acid deposit and In two days starts
10 drive the concentrated impurities
that cause rheumatism, out OF the
body through the natural channels.
Through the columns Of this news
paper. | authorize every druggist TO
guarantee ono full pint bottle In
every instance. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
MAY APPOINT
PRESS AGENT

AUGUSTA, Gu, April s.--ProsI.
dent Harding and his advisers nro
considering tho ndvisabillty OF mp
pointing an official administration
publicity director to function during
tho presidents coming western tour.
A. ID taskor, head Of tho United
states shipping board and Intimate
friend OF Mr., Harding. Is mentioned
tor tho post. Laskor Is an ndvortis.
ing man ana expects to quit his ship
ping board post In the near future.
Harding has been embarrassed in
tho past by tho activities Of numor.
Gus volunteer press agents, Selec-
ton of an official publicity man
would operate TO check ill.conaldcrcd
publicity by ovcr-enthusInstic friends
Mi. Harding has been told,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
WAR ON MILK
PRICE LOOMS
Suit Started Would Disrupt
Price Agreement

An attempt to disrupt the selling
agreement Of the Seattle MILK ship
psr8 association. which regulates
tho price Of miiiS to tho consumer
has been started bY Fleming 4
Moore. who operate large retail
Froycry store at 100 North Broad
way and several smaller stores thru
out tho city.
Court action against the Contra
Dairy. distributing subsidiary o;
the Aiilk Sellers. is being prepared
by Fred Catlott, attorney for Elem
Ing & Moore. r. Fleming announced
Tuesday Damages totalling more
than 81 900 will bo asked for alleged
violation II the contract 10 supply
the grocery firm with milk.
The Mix shippers association. q
cooperative institution organized
under the state marketing law. and
operating under the direction OF the
state marketing department. has sci
price at which It's milk may be
sold retail. This price Is IL cents
quart. Its agreement with all
distributing concerns, such ms the
Central Dairy. provides that the
milk must he rctailcd at that price
or no milk will he delivered. accord
Ing 10 Charles Il. Fisher. president
Of the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Music
Bonnet Great Artist

Joseph Bonnet. famous orranint
composer, or the H. Eustach Of
Paris. was heard IN concert for the
FIRST time "a Seattle last evening AZ
tho Plymouth Congregational
church A master m all times ~
his instrument. hia Interpretations
and technique were exquisite.
The program opened with Alex
1ndcr duilmanru - Minor sonata.
comprised n Introduction and AZ.
hEro. pastoraio and Finale. a stu,
pcndouH composition. given "A re-,
mafkhhlc reading
The remaining numbers were ar,
ranged from the early composers ~
the 10th century 10 those of The
present day. ana gave an iliusifa.
lion 81 The development of music
for the organ, ''i'ayane." by Wui.
lam Byrd, 'Rleooare,' bY ralsz.
tine. pu MHEo'H Grand Ieu'. "its.
CO De nsrce on Taulc." by n, be
CriEny and "tuEuo la q Major. "
by nuaIehude. ul delightful mum.
hers. were given an excellent rrudi.
ton. Prelude ana FuEus in -
Major hy Bach, which followed
proved 90 be one Of ilos mott popu.
lar numbers on the program.
Others that were greeted with ga.
thuHiasm were "PlsUo Mcfouue. d
by Cesar Fmnek. "flnais, by Louis
Nierne, aad two Or Hounrra ov n
compositions "Matln rruyencar' and
''bereuse. " IN rchpouHo 10 lHs'sianl
applause, bonnet gave "dayottr. %
by Martini. and two ~ hia 0Rn
works. Romance Sans Paroles" and
Variations Do Concert"
BonuetH local appearance was
under The management o. the Art
iht6' Musical bureau