davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
INGRAM
]. l.. Pratt purchased new car at
PocahOntas Saturday.

]. l.. Pratt purchased new car at
POcahOntas Saturday.
The little babe Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Timer Is real sick this week.
+. r. Byrd and family attended
church ut Palestine last Sunday.
Aunt Amanda Timer has been real
sick for some time with la grippe.
Miss Myrl Spikes Of Hamil visited
relatives here Saturday night and sun
day.
our good friend and road boss, A.
Hayes, was out one day last week
dragging the roads.
A Mr. Fos or of Paducah, KY, was
here recently and sold his farm near
this place to J. l.. Pratt.
Aunt Sarah Johnson enjoyed a birth
day dinner on her Goth birthday last
! Monday with few of her friends.
our good friend, Riley Jackson, of
Hamil was married last week to Mrs
Jones. We wish them life of happi,
ness and prosperity.
We have two good grist mills here
which run every Saturday. They be-
long to Mr. Norris and Mr.. johnson
and both make good meal.
The well drilling crew has finished
operations at Hamil and is drilling
wells here for Mrs. DOllie Hogan, Mrs
Neeta Spikes, Dudley WalrOnd 4. G
Hurn and +. I. Byrd.
our farmers are all pledging them
selves to fight that unjust road tax Il
/ the last ditch. We can not see any
justice in our having to dig up over
one half million dollars and get moth
ing in return. 1t seems to us that the
time is here, when If the poor tax
ridden farmer doesn't begin to stand
/ up and fight for his rights he is a gore
gosling for sure.
We enjoyed the articles of the old
timers recently appearing in the Stal
Herald and this writer, while not d
real old man, can go back fifty years
and in his memory's eye see PocahOn
tas containing only two brick houses
! the court house and the BiggerS Hotel
We also remember having seen Oul
father stand in the front yard and
shoot deer that were browsing around
the house. We could name many Tea
sons why the poor man was better of.
in those days than now but we will
ring off before some wind jammcr
who scoots around in his big ca" on
borrowed capital, knocks us down 70:
being a knOcker and a mOssbaCk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
BROWNIE

The Penticostal people are holding q
meeting here.
Mr.. Bennett attended church al
Peach Orchard Sunday.
Our teachers met Friday night fol
their reading circle work.
A Mr.. Holt has moved into the
house vacated by l.. l.. Riney!
Stalk cutters and discs have begun
moving across the fields again.
Miss Lois PoynOr visited her sister
Miss Cliffie, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Wilma Yester gave Valen
tine party on the evening of the 18th.
Ben and George Albright are build
ing nice residences on their farms here
Wallace Brown and family and Eu
gene Bass. who are in California fol
their health, are preparing to return
home soon.
The school. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
Lester McNabb and Mrs. Katie All
bright. is preparing a play which vii
be presented soon.
The Sunday school and b. Y. 2. U.
are doing some good work and the!
wish to extend a hearty welcome to al
new members.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
UNION

Mrs. G. W. Greene is suffering from
throat affection.
Johnnie Jones and family spent sun
day at Middlebrook.
Mrs. Hinton Is suffering from sore
arm caused by an absess on her hand.
Mrs. Mary Howard is spending Il
few days with relatives at Middle
brook
The little son of Greeley Swindle
has the measles but is getting along
very nicely.
DIR. W. T. Swindle has been very i'll
and is still very low but is said to be
improving
Clay Smith and Tom Odom. with
their families, spent Sunday at the
home of /. j. Smith.
Lewis cline of Walnut Ridge was
here few days last week visiting l Is
sister, Mrs Daugherty.
Willis Henson and family have NOV.
ed across the river on Ben ChOate's
farm. where they will make crop this
year.
Mr.. Grounding was not diSappOint-
ed in seeing his shadow and we may
expect to he delayed in our gardens
and crops.
Martin Odom and family of Success
are here attending the bedside OF Mrs.
Odom's father, DIR. Swindle, at the
home of A. +. Swindle.
f. +. Spence and family and Mrs.
Jackson of MlddlebroOk spent Sunday
night at the home of J. 4. Jones and
family. Aunt Mary Spence, who had
been visiting there for several days,
accompanied them home.
We think the farmers Of this com
munity have agreed to "stand pat on
their refusal to pay the Western Ran
dolph road taxes. which is the only
thing to do. We do not feel that we
| should he in bondage for the next
nineteen years, especially since we did
not get road, and If there is any way
out we mean to find il. Therefore we
are with the rest in pushing an in
vestigation of the matter to the very
last word. We feel sure that all the
citizens of the district will do like
wise. and this means much to all, our
motto should be, "NO roads, no tax"
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
NIIDDLEBROOK

Aunt Mary Howard visited here this
week.
Roy Crotts went to Bethel, Mo, Sun
day to get singing school.
Miss Lena IIagood visited Miss
Brulah Baker SUNDAY night.
George Cook and family are spend
ing this week at Mr.. Gallrglys.
Unclr Andy Jackson is recovering
from Il severe case Of pneumonia,
DR.. and Mrs. Swindlc Of Maynard
are visiting their son, Arcus, this week.
Uncle John A. johnson had a tcle-
phone put in his home one day last
week.
Z. 4. Spence and G. X, Phipps at
tended the road NEE ing at Pocahontas
Friday.
Mr.. Fnrgu.on wife and daughter
visited their daughter Mis-. Thplma,
here over the weekend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
AIINORCA

Aunt Jane Bough has been very i'll
the past week,
Herman Moore is confined to his
room with the flu.
Otis Nester has been very sick with
measles but is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl
Tom Ballard and wife are visiting
the latter's uncle, Mr.. Hopkins, at 'Ad-
vance, Mo.
Clarence Stanley. who has been in
school at Springfield, is visiting rela-
tlves and friends this week.
Miss Bessie Scates, who Is teaching
near Palatka. spent the weekend with
her sister. Mrs. Eva Nestcr, here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
,REYNO

Master Fred Pickett is ill lothis week
with mumps.
Mrs. VIM. Thoma is reported on the
indisposcd list.
Joe Shaver Of Ingram is visiting
relatives here.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs, Fayette smith
baby boy, Feb. 10.
Joe Hcrrcn was Il business visitor
in Pocahontas Wednesday.
G. A. Crawford had business IN
Pocahontas one day last week.
J. c. Ford of Paragould was a busi-
ness visitor here last Saturday.
Jno. II. Holt is attending to business
matters in Leachyille this week
r. Il. Robertson left Saturday for
Doniphan. No, to visit his mother.
A ten pound baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirby Saturday
Feb. 16.
Rev. +. G. Neclcy is attending the
All safe meeting of Baptlsts at Little
Rock this week.
Rev. Curry filled his regular appoint
ment at the Christian church Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Cox ana little
daughter left Tuesday for Hot Springs
for a few weeks stay.
Mrs. Rufus X. Baker and little son
of Alicia are the guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wisner.
Miss Jennie Jones, who is teaching
at RichwOods. was the weekend guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Fleeta Jones.
Mrs. Lee Of Little Rock, state deputy
of the Royal NeighbOrs of America
was here last Thursday night reorgan'
izing the local lodge.
Mrs. Jenny Montgomery and little
granddaughter, Katherine Sparkman
Of Pocahontas were the weekend guests
of Mrs. IL. l.. Sparkman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
IIAAIIII

John WalrOnd has about completed
his new barn.
Uncle Andrew Jackson and wife are
able to be up again.
Miss Ruby Bridges visited her
grandparents over the weekend.
Steve Wright and family spent last
weekend with relatives at OcOnee.
John walrond visited his father,
who is sick at the home of VIM Spikes,
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22
Late County News
BIGGERS

G. G Scott has recently put in new
boat at Scott's Ferry
Atty. Joe II. johnson had business
in Poplar Bluff over the weekend
Harry Hite and Rufe Segraves re-
eeived a carload of corn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Schnabaum were
visiting relatives at Pocahontas first
Of the week.
:. +. Harrison finished ginning cot.
ton for the season this week. He has
ginned 7O2 bales.
Mrs. Eta Patterson Of Reyno was
here last Friday writing insurance for
the Royal Neighbors.
The young ladies Of the town put on
a Leap Year party at the school house
Hast Thursday evening
Troy Daniels and sister, Miss Tres
sic, visited relatives at Reyno the !at
ter part of last week.
Murrel Lane, who has been visiting
relatives in Missouri for some time, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Stella Mae Mccoy of Knobel
was here last week visiting at the
home of Mrs. II. A. Schnabaum.
Miss Francis Andrews of Walnut
Ridge is here this week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ulmcr.
Noel sullivan is here visiting his
grandmother, Il. McElya. He will
work for Clayton Story this summer.
Mrs. Josie johnson Is In st. Louis
this week visiting relatives and buy
ing her new spring goods and millin-
cry.
Mrs. Matte Bryant and little daugh-
ter of Reyno were here Monday visit
ing at the home of her brother, q. +.
Johnston.
win Lingle received carload of
lumber this week with which he will
begin the erection OF his new siX-room
bungalow.
Rev. #. c. Neeley of Reyno will
preach ut the Baptist church here Sat
Hrday evening and Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Rev. w. l.. Cooper is very anxious
to have a large congregation at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Holly Camp No. 5725, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will meet here next
Saturday afternoon. All members arr
requested to be present
Greeny Pitman. cOlored, was brought
20 Esq J0hnstOn's court Monday
charged with having taken some log
chains belonging to Tom Holt. The
case is set for next Friday at 10
o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

Delmer Massey and family were
visiting his parents Saturday night.
Next Friday and Saturday are
church days at Antioch Everybody
CCWr.
Ms. Sale Miller is making an ex-
tended visit here with her brother, II.
r .WalrOnd.
Aunt Fronie Stephens spent last
week with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Homer Rice, at OcOnee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-22

Our school will close Friday Of this
week. Mrs. Spikes has taught a Tery
successful term of school.
Riley Jackson surprised his Trends
hy slipping of to Skaggs and getting
married one day last week.
Among those who attended the road
meeting at Pocahontas Friday we're,
John and win Roach and Myrt Wal
rond.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
Propose Absorption
Plant TO Take Gas
oIine From Gas

Chinook, Sept. 27.-Installa
ton of an absorption plant and a
gas line to Chinook and nearby
towns is proposed by David Boyd
and associates on Bowes dome,
according to current rumor in
Chinook.
1t is understood that the Cali
fornia company has more than
Is, 1000, 900 cubic feet of gas per
day, coming from the Eagle sand
stone, in its test we'll on Bowes
structure. The gas has been cas-
ed of and the pipe cemented,
after it broke in several times.
1t is proposed to drill another
we'll to this gas sand and run the
gas through an absorption plant
to take off the gasoline content.
The dry gas will then be piped to
Chinook, Harlem and Havre and
possibly other towns in the dis
trict, for industrial and domes-
tic purposes.
Boyd and associates are said
to have signed an agreement
with eastern parties for the drill
ing of the we'll on acreage off
setting the California test.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
FOR CLERK OF COURT

AS Republican candidate for re-elec-
ton for the office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, | will very much appreciate
your support and vote at the General
Election November 4th.
MALCOLM P. LYON.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
For County Clerk and
Recorder

Having received the nomination on the
Republican ticket at the primaries of
August Goth, for County Clerk and Re
corder, you will find my names appearing
on the ballot at the general election of
Tuesday, November 4th. Your vote at
this time will be appreciated, and if
l promise to fulfill the duties of
this office as I have done in the past.
J. H. MAcFARLANE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

"The Enemy Sex" The love-
lest Of screen heroines n the
jazziest of Broadway pictures.
Sunburst Oct. d.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
I36,0sl Barrels
Oil Are Carried
Imperial Takes Most of Crude Trans
ported by Illinois Company Dur
ing Month of August.

Helena, Sept. 20. -During the
month of August the Illinois Pipe
Line company transported from
wells in The Kav;n Of. field 1885,
O91,56 brrrels Of crude oil, ac-
cording to It's monthly report on
fie IL the office Of the state rail-
road commission.
TINS OF was H. iyered to vari-
Gus oil concerns as follows:
Imperial Oil company, account
Ohio Oil company, 69,931.61 bar
rels; Alberta Refining company.
$780, SO; international Refining
company, 4,072.16; Mutual Oil
company, 6,383.66; KalispeIl Oil
& Refining company, 2,051.l8;
Standard Refining company, l.
1913. 88; Sunburst Refining COM
pany, account Sunburst Oil &
Gas Co., 25,473,63; Ohio Oil COM
pany, to cars and tankage, 3d.
6I7.61.
The field price throughout the
month was 90 cent a barrel. At
the close of the month the COM
pany held in storage 7,239.42 bar
rels and had untitled storage of
1,106 barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
For County Assessor

AS Republican candidate for r~e-elec-
ton for the office of County Assessor, |
will greatly appreciate your support and
vote at the General Election November A.
WARREN T. EVANS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

See Betty Compson in "The
Enemy Sex. Arch Theatre, Sun
burst, October a. Dance after
the show. Music by Paradise
Orchestra. 21-1t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

The latest in Silk Hosiery for
Ladies, $1.50 per pair. --Rhoda
Bros. Shelby. lift
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

Send your clothes to Don's
Cleaning Works. Shelby. He will
make them like new. Aft
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

FOR SALE-25 Horse Power Fairbanks
& Morris Engine, in first class condi-
ton. See VIM. Halter, Sunburst, or
Walter DeGroat. Kelvin. 19-tf
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Y0UNGV|O[|N|ST
GIVES FINE
RECITAL
HI AH HW
Charming, Ruth Kemper De.
lights Audience With Her
Exquisite Artistry.

Dainty Ruth Kemper. the bril-.
liant young violinist who has won
the most fulsome praise from music
critics in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other cities. gave one
Of the most interesting rectials it
has been our lot to hear in many
moons.
She plyaed at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Friday Morning
Music Club, in the auditorium Of
the Cosmos Club, and was accom-
panied by our own Mabel Linton,
a pianist, oragnist and composer
Of distinct merit.
Miss Kemper has just about
reached the tewnty-first milestone
Of her busy and interesting life. A
native Of Salem, w. Va, she began
her musical career at the age OF
four, with the study of both piano
and violin. At the age Of seven
teen she made her orchestral debut
with the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra, under Eugene Ysaye. She
has given two New York recitals
and has appeared in joint recital
with Yvonne de Treville at Aeolian
Hall and at Columbia University.
Miss Kemper plays with the most
exquisite regard for tone production,
the tone quality being clear and
what is commonly-and most ap-
propriately-termed singing" She
played a most difficult program
with rare skill, never sacrificing
inspiration for cold technique.
Her program included Mondon'
vile's Fifth Sonata. the last two
movements of a Mendelsohn con-
certo, Gertrude Ross arrangement
Of "Un pajarito." a Californian folk
song; an excerpt from Cadman's
"The Rubaiyat;" 1.-THE Deep Diver"
Taylor-P Powell, and "Fantasie Bur-
lesque Americaine," by Vieux-
temps,
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
'CELL|ST
To APPEAR
TODAY
Pablo CasaIs, Master Spanish
Artist, Will Be at the
National.

Pablo Casals, the world-famed
'cellist, will be presented in recital
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
National Theater by the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, Concert Bureau. This
concert will be the fifth In the
star concert series.
For many years the violin has
been considered the star of the
stringed instrument family. But
very recently, the musicianship of
Pablo Casals, the famous Spanish
'cellist, has dispelled this tradition.
Quoting one noted critic: Pablo
Casals has demonstrated the tech
nieal and expressional possibilities
of his instrument as none OF his
predecessors has ever doAA" In his
hands the cello takes or all the at
tributes Of the violin ano combines
something of many other instru-
ments as well.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
WILL HEAR
CHA|MINADE
SINGERS
Popular Musical Organization
to Present Program at
Walter Reed.

The Chaminade Glee Club, at its
regular rehearsal Monday evening,
voted Nine. Cecile Chaminade, the
eminent French composer and piaf1-
ist for whom the club is named, as
their patroness of honor. Mrs. May
Brooks Ramsdell, Miss Mary A. Cry
der, and Homer l.. Kilt were voted
honorary members in appreciation
of their interest and valuable as
sistance to the club.
The glee club will give q pro-
gram at the Walter Reed Hospital
tomorrow, assisted by Miss Helen
Belt, violinist, and Miss Helen Nash,
pianist.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, who was for
nerly active in Washington music
circles, is in the city for a few
days and win go to the hospital
with the girls. Two army trucks
to the hospital.
The following program VIII be
given: Autumn" (Chaminadel and
two waItzes Nacomb), Miss Nash;
Romance" (Svendfen), "Liebesfreud
Kreisler), walnut Tree" (Schu'
niann-Auer), "Serenade"- Dirgo),
Miss Belt. Miss Esther Linkins,
director, will sing my Lover, He
Comes on the Skee" Neighter),
"Dream Tryst" (Cadman). and
"The Answer CTerryD The glee
club will sing the following group:
"Duet of the Stars" (Chaminade);
"My Little Sunflower, Goodnight
Vanderpool- l-Trinkaus); "Chit Chat"
fold English, arr. Moffat): Loves
Benediction" Qrish folk song. arr.
by Silver: "Dinah" Oohns), and
"Rose Baby" Benham) Miss Mary
Louise Cockerille will be at the
piano.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Hooray! Deems Taylor
Is Coming to TolUn
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

II see by the papers that Deems
Taylor. the energetic young music
critic Of the New York World, Is
coming to the Shubert- -Belasco next
week to give The Beggar on Horse.
back the proper send-off," observed
the Ironhanded Gentleman, as we
wepded out way homeward from
yesterdays concert.
"Yes, Deems is responsible for the
musical end of the show" replied.
Taylor is as smooth a writer OF
musical pothoolEs as he Is of critical
essays. I've heard Reinold Werren-
rath sing some Of Taylor's stuff, and
it has the goods"
Il hear Haywood Broun, Larry
Stallings (who used to write things
for The Washington Times and who
now does the First Reader column
for the World, Woolcott, F. p. A.
and the rest Of the prima dIonnas are
coming to town to insure Taylor get
ting fair deal from the critics." the
Ir0nhGnded Gentleman continued.
A Pleasant Thought.
"A pleasant dream for those who
have felt the sting Of the critics pen
Ii the thought Of passing critical
opinion on the efforts Of the same
writer as played or sung for the
edification Of those who pay to- de
entertained" opined, solemnlyIs!s. s.i.
winthrop Ames, the theatrical
producer, picked Deems Taylor TO-
write the incidental melodies because
the critic penned with more than
passing success the delightful melo
dies interpolated in VIII Shake.
speare,' a dramatic production about
which the Gotham intelligentsia
raved, but which was q financial
failure" chanted the 1ronhanded
Gentleman.
do you remember sHeigh.Ho,' q
musical comedy which had hectic
career at the Shubert- Garrick q few
years ago? Well, Deems Taylor
wrote the music for that, and in
spite of the fact that its record ia on
the red side Of the financial ledger,
1t is still remembered by many for
its delightful melodies"
"You know everything" / inter-
rupted. What sort Of training has
Taylor had?"
Born In New York.
Taylor is a native New Yorker"
said the Ironhanded Gentleman.
After he was graduated from the
Ethical Culture School and from
New York University he studied
music with Oscar Coon from 1908 to
1911. He is as we'll equipped to paint
word pictures as tone poems. He
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
MUSIC IN INDUSTRY IS
INSPIRING TO TOILERS

The question Of the effect of
music upon the output of workers
came into one of the discussions of
the British Association at Liver
pool recently.
A paper was read giving the re-
suits of Investigations scientifically
made as to variations in the aver.
age daily output of a factory, and
in the course of subsequent re-
marks one of the speakers men,
toned the widely held opinion that
music is a stimulus to workers
which has pronounced effect upon
their working capacity.
He supported the theory, making
the point that If the sound Of a
trumpet inspires the soldiers going
into battle, there is no reason why
a worker in a factory should not
perform a particular task better by
reason Of the presence Of music.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
CHORAL SOCIETY
To PERFORM
''ST.PAUL'
Quartet of Local Singers to
Present MendeIssohn's
Great Work.

Mendelssohn's great oratorio,
saint Paul." will be sung by the
Washington Choral Society, in the
auditorium of the Central High
School, on February 5. Charles
Wengerd will conduct.
A quartet of local singers has
been engaged to maintain the solo
parts. Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Cav
Ter, well-known Washington artist,
will sing the soprano part; Mrs.
Flora McGill keefer, whom Wash.
ington counts among its most val
ued musicians, the mezzo-contralto
part; John l.. Wilbourn of Balti-
more, who has appeared before the
Washington public on two occa.
sions recently, when the Washing
ton Choral Society gave Handels
Messiah" is the tenor.
Mr.. Wilbourn is considered by
many persons to be the best tenor
who has appeared in oratorio In
Washington in many years. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann will sustain the
bass solo part. Charles T. Ferry
will be at the piano and Harvey
Murray at the organ.
It is indeed fortunate that Wash
ington has a choral organization
which is giving wonderful oratorios
successfully and successfully, keep
ing alive the interest in the higher
grade of music.
The organization is composed of
volunteer singers and the purpose
Of the performances is not to make
money but merely pay expenses. A
small admission fee is charged for
this performance, reserved seats
being sold at so cents with the
general admission at Is cents.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
FESTIVAL
To Be C|TY'S
GREATEST
Army Band, SoIoists, and L.
500 choiresters to Sing at
Eastern High Tonight.

The Community Music Association
will tonight present the most elab.
orate program OF the present sea-
son, ct the new Eastern High
School, Seventeenth and East Capt.
tol streets, at 8:15 o'clock.
A thirty-minute program OF band
music by the Army Band, under
the leadership Of William ]. Stan
nard, beginning at 7:45 o'clock, is
scheduled as a preliminary to the
general concert.
In the main program the Army
Band, assisted by Theresa Hubner.
contralto, and community chorus
Of 1900 voices under the direction
Of Robert Lawrence VIII be the
outstanding attraction.
Beside the band selections. Dl-
rector .Etannard win introduce
Sergt. n. Kravat2 In a piccolo solo,
Sergeant Saidenberg in xylophone
solo, a saxophone sextet, and Sergt.
S. l.. johnson in an eupnonlun
solo. Sergeant Saidenberg Will De
assisted at the piano by Sergeant
Miss Hubner will sing Curran's
"Nocturne" and "Thy Beamlng
Eyes" by Mcdowell, with Helen
Burhart at the piano.
Mr.. Lawrence announces there
win be 1900 complimentary seats
and 200 seats reserved for members
Of the association and for those de-
string to purchase reserved seat
privileges at Is cents.
The doors will be open at Z
O'Clock. Children under four years
of age will not be admitted, and all
other children must come with
adults and sit with them through
out the concert.