davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
STOCKPORT
Continued from page three

CONTINUED from page three)
Don Calland returned from a Wis
it with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Croy at Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Van Fossen
spent Sunday with Ellis Paynes at
Pennsvillee
Mrs. Bent Grubb spent Tuesday in
GAINESVILLE with her daughter Jessie.
Leonard Rardin and family OF
Tabor spent Saturday with his par
ents.
Clarence Ellis and family of Mer-
riam spent Saturday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Grubb.
Miss Ruth Cory returned home
after a visit at Chesterhill.
Nov. % is election of officers at
o. E. S. All members are urged 81
be present
Kathryn Cheadle is staying at the
| T. B. Lane home AHA attending
school.
r. Fl H. Choguill and family spent
Sunday at Wilson Thompson's at
Pennsville.
Mrs. Chas Dewitt and Mrs. r. ".
Dewitt spent Saturday in McCor-
Gelsyille.
Mr. and Mrs. Choral Gilbreath
and son of GAINESVILLE spent Monday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Brill had as
guests Sunday Mrs. Sam Zumbro,
and Miss Eva Zumbro of Chesterhill
and Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Reiclzer of
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes had as
guests the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Brant Swayne of Chesterhili and
Miss Hannah Devices OF. GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Naylor re-
turned from a visit with e. S.
Maguire's of Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas moved
Tuesday from the Sid Humphrey
property into Choral Gilbreath' S
furnished house.
Harris Phillips of Cleveland is
spending the week at home.
Walter Sherman of Painesville is
spending the week with c.. w.
Mummey's.
Jess McInturf of Los Angeles,
CAL. arrived here Monday for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Lochary and
daughter Mary returned Monday
from Columbus, where Mrs. Lochary
underwent an operation at Grant
hospital few weeks ago
Mrs. Jennie Johnson who is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerald
Bachelor is quite i'll.
Lyle Daugherty of Columbus is
home for an indefinite time.
Miss Ina McKibben of Newton
ID II ,f
vile were married Monday and
have gone to GAINESVILLE where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Israel Ross of Dale spent
last Thursday with Jerald Bache-
lor's.
Leonard Lynn of Chicago is visit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08

Fred returned Monday with the re
port that she is getting along a.
we'll as could be expected.
we understand that Mrs. Haze
Gilliland, who is in Bethesda hos
pital IN GAINESVILLE, has SO far i'm.
proved that she expects to return to
McConnelsville and possibly on out
nome by the middle Of this week.
The committee met here last week
and arranged an excellent program
Tor the farmers institute which is
to be held in the M. p. church Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. 1917. The
Two state speakers are reported to
be good entertainers and well pre-
pared to discuss the subjects assign
ed them. The program will be in
terspersed with good music.
Mrs. Maud Hutchins, teacher at
Earlys school, south of here. has
peen unable for duty for several
days past on account of very Sc
we're sore throat. This seems to be
almost in the form Of a contagion
IN that community.
Death of Maggie Harper Brown
Mrs. Maggie Harper Brown died
at the home of John Harper on the
ridge west of Woodgrove early Tues
day morning, from double pneu-
monia. She was a sister of Andrew
and Carl Harper who formerly lived
IN the upper end of Manchester
township. She had been married
twice or three times, her first hus-
band being a Mr.. Cilogly. The fu-
neral will be Thursday with inter
ment at the Salem cemetery in Meigs
township, Muskingum county.
Mrs. Leila Elicit who is in the
Coed Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
is reported 70 be getting along vely
well.
The literary and entertainment at
the high school building Friday ev-
enlng was very well attended.
Z. w. Peck, who had a paralytic
stroke some days ago, is very low al
the time of this writing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
Obituary


Clarence William, son of Charles
and Rosa THORNLEY,, was born near
Brokaw, o., July II, 1856. He
spent his boyhood days with his par
ents. Later he became an empioye
OF the Magnolia Oil Co., of Electra.
Tex, where he spent his time untiE
ne answered the call of his country
during tn world war. He was in
training at Camp Travis and Camp
Waco, Tex. After being in training
for about six months he was sent
home on account of poor health,
where 1t was hoped he might regain
his health. He was treated at the
Marietta hospital and at the Dayton
military home, but to no avail. His
death occurred Oct. OF, 1923, after
about four years of suffering, at the
age OF 81 years, 3 llonths and 20
days. Clarence was a kind. loving
son and brother and a true friend.
His generous and forgiving spirit
were recognized by all who knew
him and these rare qualities of soul
helped make warm friends every
where. And as we look back over
his life we recognize a depth of char
acter that makes lis feel that his
vision of life must have been a clear
one. He united with the Baptist
church OF Electra, Tex, and later
had his membership transferred 10
Oakland Nj. f. church unGer the
leadership Of Rev HaIliwell. He
also was a member Of the following
orders: The Masonic Blue lodge, Mt.
Moriah No. 81 Of Beverly, O.. Con-
sistory No. 2 of Dallas, Tex, Vernon
Commandery No. 33, knights
Templars Of Vernon, Tex, l. o. Oa
+. and Rebekah lodges of Electra,
Tex, American Legion, M. w. A,
Russell Chadwick Post No. 3S9 Of
Beverly, O., and the Roxbury
grange. He leaves his father, moth
er ,one brother Delbert of Electra,
Tex, and three sisters, Mabel, Maud
and Goldie OF the home-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
EAST WINDSOR.

Mr.. Speek will hold week S
meeting at Fairview, Nov. 1918.
The doctor was called to see Mrs.
Birdie Harvey Tuesday of last week
who was i'll with inflammatory rheu-
matism. She is not very much bet
ter at this writing.
The following spent over Sunday
at James Halls: Clarence Rollison,
wife and family, Herman Hall, Mary
Gillespie. Warren Hall, nephew of
Mr.. Hall, and Isadore Mckee, sister
Of Mr.. Hall.
VIM. Harvey spent over Sunday
with his wife.
Emmett Gatewood and Earl Phil
lips helped Clarence Phillis husk
corn Friday.
Rilla McVeigh spent Friday with
Annie Phillips.
N. II. Farmhouse and wife were
callers in Stockport one cay last
week.
Henry Wainwright and wife and
their son Harry, wife and two chill
dren, and Paul Massey and wife
spent Sunday at the Fitch home.
Mr. Wooley of back of Malta was
hauling a load OF apples Saturday
from Hackney and broke an axle,
calling VIM. Harvey to assist him.
They got to Coburn school house
and left the load and staid all night
at Earl Phillips
James Hanson spent Sunday at
Bernard Hanson's.
Elsie Hanson called on Lydia Nc
Weigh one day last week
Annie Fitch received word from
her nephew Herbert Padget and wife
of Cleveland, that new son had ar
rived Oct. %, named Donald Gordon
Padget.
Most of the people went to cleo
ton Tuesday at Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
WHY YOUR DOCTOR :
ADVISES TONIC AT
THIS TIME OF YEAR

There are lots of people who seldom
really feel their best at this time of
year. Certain foods do not agree with
them; they. suffer from indigestion after meals
sleeP poorly nights and wake up feeling dull
tired and often constipated. FrequentlyfheiI,
SyMscem5ds SMce5ds are SO rundown they cannot throw
are many needless days of suffering. 'Ae'e
axe good tonic and build yourself uni
Iry Just spoonful of Dr. Thacher's after The
mex1 ;n t lew & meals and notice the quick difference
up your system and feel your best. Have
n nT1cn, req blood to keep you warm this winter.
M MDrugglsts are authorized to return the small
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
PENNsVIILE

Vana Dougan and family spent
Sunday at Seth Smiths.
Dalton and Jimmie Dougan visit
ed with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherd Dougan, Saturday, and
attended the social at Westland Sat
urday evening.
Jesse Bachelor and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in South GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
Re prenared for COUGHS

Do not wait until an attack of
"'au" is upon you. Watch the little
cough or cold and prevent the big
one. Bear in mind Foley's Honey
and Tar, the safe and sure remedy
for coughs, colds, bronchial and
throat troubles and coughs result
ing from ''fu." Largest selling
cough remedy in the world. Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
REINEISNlILE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rex of Wood
grove went last Friday to GAINESVILLE
where Mrs. Rex had an operation
Saturday at the Good Samaritan
hospital for chronic appendicitis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
NEWTON RIDGE

Geo. Teter, who has spent the
past year in Oklahoma and Califor
MIA, has returned here and expect!
to spend the winter with his brother
d. w. Teter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Henery re
ceived word of the birth of
pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Alberr
Henery of Valparaiso, Ind.
c. c. Spencer and family moved
to GAINESVILLE last week, Mr. Spencer
having employment at that place.
The sale at j. E. Bailey's was
well attended
Wendell Tompkins and family
were over Sunday guests of C. f
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08

nard and Mr.. and 7dra. Russell
Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wymer spent Sun
day with Harrison Thompson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
ing relatives here.

The returns from the election are
as follows: Mayor, +. O. Brannon;
Clerk, Charles Lyme; Marshal, C. b.
Henery; Council, Harry Martin,
Harry Cross, j. L Bachelor, r. w.
Dewitt, Frank Gilmore and George
Fawcett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and
daughter returned to Columbus, af-
ter visit with his parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
(HESTERE;TII


week to visit her grandmother
Amanda Fawcett and other relatives
and friends. She decided to stay q
while and assist Mrs. Hiram
Thomas with her work, Miss Golda
Michener who has been at Thomas
having to leave on account of i'll
health.
Dean McPeak accompanied one vi
the carpenters on the new school
building to his home Saturday, and
returned Monday evening"; missed
the morning train.
Belinda Schofield visited at her
sons a. Z. SchofieId's Friday.
Mrs. Mary Doan and Mrs. Lucille
HCdgin were business callers in Nc
Connelsville Monday.
Delmar Archer is home for a few
days.
Arthur Embree was a week end
visitor at home.
Mrs. j. l.. kennard is not so we'll
the last few days.
Mrs. Ann e. Dutton started the
9Th for Kansas, going by way of
McConnelsville and GAINESVILLE. She
VIII stop in Iowa at her sister Amy's
where she will be met by her sister
Mary of Kansas. After a visit to-
gether they will go to Kansas, at
which place Mrs. Ann E. Dutton
will stay for a while
The election dinner and supper
furnished by the Ladies Aid seemed
to be well patroniZed notwithstand-
ing the rain. Proceeds $57.
For the township board of educa-
ton, j. A. Wood and C. E. Grew
were elected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08

per given at the Roxbury grange
hall Saturday night was well at
tended and all report rne time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-08
WESTLAND
Dies as Result of Injuries

Robert Tippie, aged about 20
years, of near Elliott, died at the
Athens hospital last Saturday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. On Tuesday morn
ing he started on visit to mis- un-
cle's VIM. Tippie's at Red Town be-
low Glouster. When getting out of
Herb Smiths automobile when
reaching his destination, another
car driven by Albert Brown Of Lib
erty Hill following close to the
Smith machine, struck him throw
ing him distance of ten feet, light
ing on his head causing concussion
of the brain. He was taken i'm
mediately to the hospital where
death came at the above date. He
never regained consciousness. The
funeral was held Monday after
noon. at o'clock from the Andrews
undertaking parlors, conducted by
Rev. M. La Toilette of Mountville,
with burial at Maplewood cemetery.
His wife; formerly Lizzie Younkin,
has been dead number of years
Scarlet fever victims are Lucille,
daughter of Elmer Rouanzoin and
Kenneth, son of Oliver McPeak.
~ SOll NdG bOIu 10 WI anu MIS-.
Henry Abel, Oct. 81 Miss Bernice
Price OF the Pisgah neighborhood is
working for Abel's.
Mrs. Charles Huffman who was
seriously III, is improving rap dlg
Miss Mary Newman of near FL
lott has returned home after visit
ing her uncle George Harris and
family Of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strobe leave
Thursday on a visit with their chill
dren at Cleveland and Utica
Dalton and James Dougan visited
over Sunday with their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd Dougan.
G. w. Newton has returned home
after visiting some months in the
west.
The masquerade and cake walk at
tbe grange hall Saturday night was
we'll attended.
Frank Price Of Elliott has his
sale the afternoon of Nov. IA.
Mrs. Madge Clark and daughter
of Philo are visiting J.. A. McPeak's
Miss Daisy Davis has returned
home after staying at the Mary
Rutherford home near McConneIs-
vile, while the latter was visiting
her sen VIM. Rutherford of Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Harlan Mendenhall is suffer
ms with heavy cold and asthma.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Nary Officers
Of Interest to Capital
Army.

The President has accepted the
resignation Of Maj. Clarence E
Fronk. Medical Corps. to take effect
n Honolulu, Hawaii.
Warrant officer Leroy Krom, al
San Francisco. has been retired on ac-
count of disability incident to the
service.
Maj. Ralph W. Dusenbury. infantry
at san Francisco. has been detailed
IS inctructor. California National
Guard
Capt Harry L. Campbell. ordinances
department. at Frankfort arsenal
Philadelphia, has been ordered &c
Manila, p. l.. for duty.
Engineer Officers Reserve Corps, a,
Battle Creek, Mich. has been ordered
10 Fort Humphreys. Va, to take a
course in engineering:
Staff Sergt. Dennis Hogan, chemicA
warfare Service. at Edgewood. Md.
las been placed on the retired list
on account of age.
Col. Samuel Hof. ordnance depart
rnent, has been detailed as ordnance
Col. Golden LII. Ruggles, ordnance
department. relieved.
Maj. Edgar ". Mumford, retired
has been relieved from further duty
with the House military committee
home. in Denver. Col.
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Van Way
retired. has been assigned to duty
with the air service at Portland
ore.
Col Adolphe Ii. Huguet. 2sth In
tantry. at Fort Niagara, y. Y. has
been detailed as an instructor of In
fantry. New York National Guard,
with station in New York city.
Capt. James c. Barnes, infantry, at
ad
as tank instructor. 35d Division. H.
Iinois National Guard, with station
at Chicago.
First Lieut.. Simon jacobson. Quar-
auartermaster general. War Depart
lnent. has been assigned to duty At
Fort Porter. \. Y.
First Lieut. Mark NJ Boatner. jr.,
18th Engineers. at Fort Humphreys,
Va, has been ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone for duty.
Capt. Clifford A. Eastwood. cavalry,
az Fort Riley. Kan. has been order
ed to this city for treatment at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Chaplain Ivan q. Martin, at Raritan
arsenal. y. j.. has been ordered to
Capt William NJ. Crosse has been
relieved from all active duty.
Lieut.. Commander Chauncey A.
Lucas has been transferred from the
L. S S, Rigel to the U. s. S. Kidder.
Lieut.. George B. Tyler. Medical
Corps. at Mare Island. Calf. has been
ordered to the recruiting barracks.
Hampton Roads. Va, for duty.
Marine Corps.
Lieut. Commander Arthur E.
Beddoe. and Lieute. Alfred l. Gather
and John 5. O'Neill. Medical Corps,
OF the 9Th Regiment Of Marines. have
been ordered to the Marine station
at Quantico. Va. for duty.
Maj Charles D. Barrett of the I'd
Brigade. Santo Domingo, has been
ordered to Quantioo. Va.
First Lieut.. Fitzhugh L Buchanan
has been transferred from the I'd
Brigade, Santo Domingo, to the 1st
Brigade, Haiti.
First Lieut.. Hal n. Potter at Mare
Island, Calf, has been ordered to
tho Department OF the Pacific.
nf the I'd Brigade, Santo Domingo,
has been ordered to Quantico, Va.
Second Leuts. John F. Church
Lewis +. Baird and Sumner B. Toye
have been honorably DISCHARGED
from the Marine Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
ID. c. High School Graduates
Lack 'SPep," Babson Declares

Washington high school graduated
were taken to task today by Roger
Babson, statistical expert, for their
lack OF pep and other 'fndefinable
qualities" Addressing an upper class
assembly at Mckinley Manual Train
ing School this morning, Mr.. Babson
declared that something should be
done to remedy this situation. even
If it meant the carving over the
doors OF every District school these
words:
THE world does not owe me q
living. but owe the world life"
For some years l have worked
with Washington young people and
graduates from Washington schools" ."
said the. statistician. Il did this In
an official capacity in connection with
war, and also in a private capacity.
Both of these experiences showed
clearly that the graduates of the
Washington schools lacked some In
dennab1e quality.
Finds "Pep" Lacking.
The physical teaching plant is
well developed; the teaching staff is
able, conscientious. and industrious;
but there Is something about the
Washington atmosphere which Is
harmful to the student. 1t may be
the debility. humidity and heat OF
certain months; 1t may be the laxity
and Indifference which is so common
among government employees; II may
De that the city is so infested with SO
many irresponsible children of we'll
to-do parents. who are setting bad
Evening star., 1923-01-26
RADIO NEWS

A mixture of popular selections by
Staffords aggregation Of jazz artists,
classical numbers by Miss Floreine
Hurley. contralto soloist. and a spe-
cia1 recital by Victor Golibart, will
feature the radio vaudeville program
this evening OF the Hecht Company
music store. This station will "have
the air" from z to o'clock.
The Navy Band, with Charles
Benter conducting, will entertain the
radio public in the eastern section OF
the United States and Canada from
$3.50 to $3.50 o'clock tonight with a
special concert broadcast from the
Navy's station NAA in Arlington, Va.
World wide famous artists who
give recitals i'll the Steinway Hall,
New York city. can be heard here
after by the radio audience, as WIZ,
the Radio Corporation westinghouse
station at Newark, N. j.. has been
invited by the Steinway Piano Com
pany TO place their microphones In
the Steinway Hall Many prominent
artists. including Josef Hoffman,
Joseph Lhevine, Ernest Hutcheson,
Percy Granger. Magdelaine Brard.
Katherine Bacon and Frances Aida.
have rendered programs for Steinway
audiences.
The broadcasting of these concerts
from the Steinway Hall on Friday
afternoons at 3 pm. will permit
thousands Of students of the piano
Evening star., 1923-01-26

example to young people who must
81 have offices in twenty-six cities
in the United States and In none OF
OF pep as ] find among the young
people Of Washington"
Mr.. Babson spoke on The Six rs
OF Success" which he described as
industry. integrity, intelligence. ini-
tiative. intensity and inspiration.
THE greatest universities in Amer
lea are not Harvard, Yale and CO.
pan and the cornfeld." he said on
the subject of industry. This Is be-
cause they have taught men and
women to be Industrious"
Industry. however. he pointed out.
never gets anybody anywhere. "Civ-
ilization really dates from the time
that people began to respect the
rights and properties Of others" he
said in discussing integrity.
Helps to Success
Intelligence he described as a
product of honesty and courage.
while he defined initiative as the
driving power of life. Initiative is
to success what gasoline is to an en-
gine," he said.
On the subject of intensity he de-
clared to be successful young people
must concentrate their energies, spe-
cialize on one thing and do 1t better
than any one else. "Inspiration." he
said. stimulates our other faculties
spurs us on to great achievements.
IF you are endowed with the six
rs Of success and all of these are
bathed in the sunshine OF religion
Mr.. Babson said, in conclusion, there
is very little else I can say to you
Success is yours for the asking"
Evening star., 1923-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Polish Concert.

Much enthusiasm was expressed by
the audience which patronized the
concert Of Polish music given by Pol
ish artists in the President Theater
yesterday afternoon. This concert
marks new departure in the de-
velopment In Washington Of interest
in music and art that Is typical of
other countries The concert was
given in connection with the educa-
tional exhibition OF Polish arts in the
Art Center and proved an interesting
innovation.
The four musical artists are all Of
| Polish nationality. Miss Lavinia
Darve, who has a lyric soprano voice,
and who Is prima donna of the Milan
Opera Company, gave the only vo-
Jewel Song" from "Faust." We're her
fhrst two numbers, but were not
nearly so popular as the aria I'm Bel
Dr." from Butterfly" and the two
considerable interest with her lovely
Japanese and Polish costumes. Miss
! Darve'S voice is quite loud and some
of her notes are inclined to be harsh
pleasing. She was accompanied on
the piano by NJ. NUM- who proved a
skillful accompanist. The aria from
the Polish opera "Halka," which Is
not familiar to American people was
especially interesting as sung and
played.
John Wolanek. violinist, played
!; Wieniawskrs Ala Zingara" very
well, and Rozyckis ''Nocturne" and
the ever-popular "Perpetuum Mo-
bile" by Nowaczek, were popular
numbers. Naturally, Mr.. Wolanek.
who Is very young man, suffered in
comparison with the greatest of
violinists. Fritz kreisler. who was
heard in concert just a couple Of
days ago. The Polish youth, how
ever. has good style. even though
he Is not yet OF concert standard in
his work.
S. Brachocki, pianist. really won
the honors of this Polish program.
He has very good touch and many
Of his notes are soft and well round
ed. His Interpretation Of Chopin's
"Eocturne In F Sharp Major" followed
closely the one given this compost
ton by Paderewski himself. and was
one of the most enjoyable numbers
on the program. The other Chopin
numbers, the "Ballade" and "Polon-
aise." were played with considerable
color and vivacity. or the first
group played by Mr.. Brachocki, the
Spinning Song was the most de-
lightful. 1t was played with excel
lent tempo.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
GREEKS IN DIRE STRAITS.
Col. Haskell Says Thousands Are
Living in Misery.

The Greek government Is as yet
unable to handle the situation created
In Greek seaports where thousands
Of refugees. fleeing from the Turks
are living In misery, Lieut. Col. w. N
Haskell, the new American Red Cross
commissioner to Athens, cabled ma
tional headquarters here yesterday
Col. Haskell has just completed a
tour Of inspection of seaports to con-
firm unofficial reports of deplorable
conditions.
Food supplies and medical equip
ment shipped by the American Red
Cross. together with supplies already
requisitioned, Col. Haskell said, in
sure the ability of the commission
to meet actual emergency needs for
some time to come. The American
Red Cross In Greece Is expanding it's
organization rapidly, he added. and
full cooperation Is being extended
by the Greek government.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

and other musical instruments to
hear renditions of the best musicians.
, In order to become a good pianist or
musician 1t Is necessary for the boys
music. Those who play by lear" CT n
/ clamp on a pair of head phones and
reproduce the music on their musi-
cal instruments to their hearts
content.
The artists who are scheduled tc
appear In the Steinway Friday after
noon concerts, beginning at pm.
are: Selix Salmond. cellist. January
Is; Paul Kochanski, violinist. Feb
ruary Q; Ernest Schelling, pianist
February 8: Arthur Rubinstein, pian-
ist. February l6, and olga Samaron
pianist, February 90.