davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
HIR ANS ENTERTAINED
BISHOPS CRUSADERS

Rev. E. L. Freeland treated the
Hirams to an extra special feast if
good things last Friday when he pre-
sented the several attendants at the
recent Bishops Crusade held in Flag
staff as his guests. It was noticeable
how well behaved the Hirams were in
the unusual presence of so many rev.
erend gentlemen. The Rt Rev. Bishop
Moulton of Utah Nevada diocese and
Archdeacon Porter, D. d., of the do
cese of California were the speakers.
Rev. Frier Of Jerome, Rev. Walsh Of
Winslow and Rev. Gillies Of Kingman
were the other dignitaries present.
Mrs. Douglas played most accept
ably two numbers on the piano and
Bishop Moulton followed with a dis
sertation on the name Of "Hirams'
and his experiences with other mem
bers of the fraternity Archdeacon
Porter offered as his contribution a
fine eulogy upon the dominant letter
Of the Masonic order.
No one can tell stories better than
ministers, and the following told by
the clergymen are well up to the aver
age.
DR.. Porter in speaking of China
mans difficulties with the American
language said the man came to him
with the Pctaluma, Calf, local paper
in which appeared an ad, SAm now in
position to hatch eggs" and he
wanted information as to what posi-
ton it might be. Also as the China
man was learning the language from
reading history he was puzzled as to
the impropriety Of Grant who upon
the surrender of Lee, who was dressed
In ragged Union suit. AS DR.. Por-
ter remarked, things are not always
what they seem.
Bishop Moulton also referred in an
illustrative way to the English sailor
on board a captured German vessel
anchored in Scapa Flow during the
World war. When an officer pulled
the sailor off a German prisoner
whom he was pummelling unmerci-
fully, the sailor defended himself as
follows: K called me nawsty nyme
and / paid no attention to i'm, an e
called me another nawsty nyme and
still | did nothing, then the bloomin'
I'm went to the side of the ship and
spit in our ocean and so let i'm ave
it good and plenty"
Guests: Tom Norris and Judge
Richard Lamson, of Prescott, Tom
Bellwood, Tom Stahl, Fred Merkle
and d. L. Mckinney.
The meeting this Friday is in
charge of Rev. H. f. Softley, who
will demand twelve-word reason why
each man is engaged in his present
occupation and what good he can do
the world therein. Woe betide the one
who fails to respond.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
Foreign "ChOkers"
Choke Tucson

If any Tusconan has received a
package of knitted ties-three for one
dollar-on approval from an eastern
mail order house, the better business
committee of the chamber of com
merce wishes that the package would
be turned over to it for disposal and
correspondence with the eastern con-
cern, together with the stamps en-
closed for the return.
Last Thursday 400 packages Of
ties arrived in TUCSON addressed to
citizens listed in the telephone direct
ory.
AL Condron, secretary Of the cham
Der Of commerce, pointed out yester-
day that higher grade knitted neck
tie can be purchased in Tucson for
fifteen cents than those contained in
the package at the price of three for
a dollar.
One merchant in the city estimated
that the same grade of ties in the
package can be purchased for rs cents
a dozen-about six cents apiece.
In asking that the packages of ties
be turned over to the better business
committee, the secretary points out
that the same dollar might be more
profitably spent in Tucson. The
chamber Of commerce has always
sponsored the movement Of trade at
home.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
Indian Epic Notion
Pictures Being Taken
Near KeQnqs Canyon

Ott Logan, of Flagstaff and Thomas
Griffith, producer, returned Sunday
night from Hollywood where OFT ap-
peared in person and was given a fine
reception when Mr. Griffith showed
his animal moving pictures recently
made near here.
Returning with Griffith and Logan
were II. G. Ramsey, assistant camera
man; Ralph Rhodes, Logan's son-in-
law; and Jim Skakel, general assist
ant; and Mrs. Gertrude Bogart Frank,
who is interested in gathering literary
material from the Indians. Mrs. Frank
has made many trips through this
part of the southwest but this is the
first time that she has had an oppor-
tunity to spend any time among the
Indians.
The party left Wednesday for ten
days stay at Keams Canyon where
preliminary work on Griffith's Indian
epic will be done Mrs. Richard Grif-
fifth, Logan and Rhodes, all Of Flag
staff, are with them.
A fifth of the Daleiden sporting
series Of pictures of which the lion
picture was recently featured in Hol-
lywood will be made in the near fu-
ture. 1t will be built around the
grizzly bear and will be taken in the
Rainbow bridge country. Logan and
Mrs. Griffith will appear in this. 9th
ers of this series in which Logan will
star will be taken in Panama, Ecua-
dor and South Africa.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
GLAD TIDINGS BAPTIST
CHAPEL CAR MOVING
TO NEW LOCATION

The chapel car, Glad Tidings, is be-
ing moved to a location south of the
bridge on South Beaver street where
property has been secured for its To-
cation, and where regular church SER
vices will be conducted as announced
elsewhere in this paper.
They hope to be in place by Sunday
morning with the car but services will
be held on the car Sunday whether it
is in place or not, SO look for the car
and make yourself as much at home
on it as you can, for services.
During February the Baptist
churches of the Northern Baptist con-
vention are studying and stressing
TStewardship." This will be the sub
ject of the studies both morning and
evening at the chapel car and the pub
lie is invited to be present and take
part.
During January study was made
of the mission fields and mission en-
of the world, using the Log"
as guide in the study. Much inter-
est and enthusiasm was created by
these studies.
Special meetings are being planned
by the church for the near future.
Watch this paper for the announce
ments.
V. A. VANDERHOOF,
Missionary in Charge.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
Home Talent Puts
On Vaudeville ShOIU

The best vaudeville performance
from home talent which has appeared
at the Orpheum theatre in long
time delighted the audience Tuesday
evening. Most of the numbers were
contributed by college students. Each
was the best of its kind, listed in the
order in which they came. Miss
Marie Wombacker, piano solo; Bill
Holt, song and joke number with Al
win Lloyd at the piano; Nancy Yellot,
readings, humorous and more than
cleverly interpreted; Miss Mary Ellen
Cockerham, anitras dance, beautifully
graceful, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Louise Curtis; Turk Way in a
feature called grape nuts, Alvin Lloyd
at the piano; a clown dance by AL
thea Jones, Vivette Wilson and Mary
Elizabeth Perkins.
Phil Hall, in charge of these anna
teur programs announces that he and
Turk Way are planning bang-up
performance in March for the La
Cuesta fund.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
REGISTERED SHOOT AT
FLAGSTAFF GUN CLUB
SUNDAY, SPECIAL PRIZES

Registered one hundred bird shoot
at Flagstaff Gun club next Sunday
Flagstaff is shooting against Pres
colt in the Uncle Dud intermountain
telegraphic tourney, and the Pres
colt clay pigeonites have been in
vited to come up here to shoot it out.
The Williams boys will be here in
force, and Jerome and Grand Can
yon also have been invited.
The jack-rabbit system will be
followed in splitting the money
prizes. In addition to the latter Bab-
bitt Bros. offer prize to the high
gun man, the Pay N Takit grocery
another to the high gun man from
out of town. and the Flagstaff
Pharmacy will give a box of candy
as consolation. No man can win more
than one special prize.
Lunch will be served in the Flag
staff Gun clubs house. Bring your
guns and get out Sunday for
Prescott is just about the toughest
contender in the tournament and if
Flagstaff beats Prescott Sunday it
means good chance to cop the tro-
ply for the series.
Flagstaff won handily over Long
mont, Colo, last Sunday in the Uncle
Dudley tournament, 123 to 105.
Flagstaff wasn't the only club to
make high score that day as will
be seen by the following results:
Denver 1876; Prescott 124
Yuma 124; Ft. Collins Id.
Phoenix 121; Louisville 119.
Walsenburg 100; Scottsbluff 118.
Fort Morgan 119, Saguache 118.
Sterling 118; Alamosa Ill.
Jerome 118; La Junta 1C6.
The Flagstaff high gun men were:
w. B. Raudebaugh, Lefty Lewis, DR..
P. A. Melick. each 125; Paul Morton
and Ray Babbitt, each 124.
The standings in the tournament
To date are.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH
KILLING AN ANTELOPE

Charles Simpson, deputy game
warden, last Friday arrested j. B.
Williams and S. L. Morse on the
charge of killing an antelope. It is
claimed they had the hide and meat
at their camp three quarters of a
mile north of n e. tank near the
Maine-Grand Canyon highway.
Through the courtesy Of Forest
Ranger Harold C. Hubert and S. j.
Jarocha he discovered the men and
evidence.
Attorney X. N. Sleeves, attorney
for the defendants, at the prelimin-
airy hearing Monday afternoon be-
fore Judge George McDougall asked
for new hearing on technicality
of the complaint Trial will be next
Tuesday before the same court.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
BYRNE TO TUCSON

E. H. Byrne, for more than a year
head of Rabbits drug department,
has resigned and will leave soon with
Mrs. Byrne for his former home at
Tucson. Mr.. Byrne's health has been
poor for some time and he will do
nothing for few months until his
physician thinks it permissible for
him to work again. The Charles w.
Cox home where they lived will re-
main closed until the return Of the
owners about the first of April. Mr..
Byrne's successor will be L. G. Borah,
who arrives tomorrow from Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04

Flagstaff IL; fourth, each side 20;
first extra period, each 25; second
extra period, each 81; third extra
period Las Vegas had the game.
Sure some spectacular scrap.
On Tuesday night, in the third
game of the invasion, the Teachers
went all to pieces and were easily
beaten by Montezuma college Of East
Las Vegas. Whether the local boys
went stale as result Of their hard
season to date, or were over conf
dent is not known for sure, though
Jake Bracker, manager of college
athletics, who is with the team and
wires the story of each game to The
Sun believes over-confidence was the
trouble. Jake said:
"The Flagstaff Teachers learned
for the first time this season that
they cannot win games merely on
their reputation. They must fight
from the moment the whistle blows
for the tip-off until the last shrill.
Suffering from a dose of over-confi-
dence they lost to Montezuma tonight
in the most miserable exhibition of
basket bali ever witnessed by the
writer by any Flagstaff college team
in five years.
"Montezuma romped home on the
long end of the 81 to 16 tally. The
Baptists led all the way and not un-
til the final quarter did Lynch's stars
show any signs of fight. They ap-
peared logy and stale. They had
plenty of chances at the basket but
had to take most of their shots from
long range, as Montezuma's defence
seemed impenetrable. The morale Of
the boys is good, and they are deter
mined they will find themselves on
balance of trip"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
MRS. LOUISE MOORMAN
BUYS AGREN PROPERTY

Mrs. Louise Norman this week
bought the N. P. Agren residence
property at West Elm avenue and
North Kendrick street, having dis
posed of her property in Ohio. 1t
consists of a fully furnished five room
dwelling on the corner and a fur
nished duplex facing north across from
the high school. A. J. Evers occupies
the house while one of the duplexes is
leased to Mrs. Charles E. Bigham and
daughter Pauline, and the other to J..
P. McVey and other high school men.
The houses were built less than two
years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04

And Monday night at the hands Of
New Mexico Normal of East Las
Vegas, the local boys suffered their
first defeat of the season 1929.
And again on Tuesday night, the
locals lost at Montezuma college,
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, to the squad
that they easily beat here twice
last week.
To Buddy Kieren goes the credit
for nosing out the Lobos Saturday
night in the first game of the in
vasion of New Mexico and Texas
by the local Teachers. In the last 15
seconds of play with the score 80 to
20 in the Lobos' favor, Patton, sub
bing for Detloff who was thrown out
of the game on personal fouls, passcd
to Kieren, who pivoted, set himself
and flashed the ball through he
mesh. It was the first defeat the Lc-
bos, have suffered on their cwn
court since 1924.
Rangy Detloff and Swift Schlan-
sky were at their best and thrilled
the crowd with spectacular shcts
from the middle of the court. Mcclure
and Kieren bore the brcns )f TIE
defense and made the Lobo forwards
spill many shots. Jack Wilson, after
attempting many shots in the first
half, switched in the last, passing
the ball to both Detloff and Schlan
sky, himself reverting to defensive
play.
Score at the end of the quarter
stood 6 all; at end of half II favor
Lobos. In the third the Teachers came
back strong and Schlansky tied score.
Flagstaff led at end of third 1922.
Detloff was taken out just as Mul-
cahy, Lobo star center, sunk one,
placing New Mexico in the lead 30
20. Then came Kieren's final and de-
cisive shot, turning. the score to
Flagstaff Teachers.
In the Monday night game against
Las Vegas Normal, Detloff was again
taken out in the last minute and
half of the third extra period on per-
sonal fouls. Flagstaff Teachers then
were ahead 1928. In the very next
play Schlansky, the Teachers main
stay had his right shoulder badly
hurt. The Normal Tigers broke
through Flagstaff's weakened defense
and sewed up the game with two
shots from under the basket making
the final in our first defeat of the
season 1929.
Las Vegas led all the way until
the last quarter, when the Teachers
seemed to have fathomed the Tigers
defence and started off strong. Det-
loss in this last quarter, after being
knocked down threw the basket from
his position on the floor. Las Vegas
ahrew one, Detloff sunk another,
Teachers again regaining the lead
29-27. Detloff fouled. Las Vegas
made one, the tally then being 1928.
Patton went in for Detloff and then
Schlanskys shoulder went on the
blink
At end Of first quarter Las Vegas
4, Flagstaff 3; half, Las Vegas 12,
Flagstaff 5; third, Las Vegas IL,
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
INDIAN BLANKET
MAN, LOCATES HERE

E. S. Toelle, head of the Arizona.
Native Products company, and Mrs.
Toelle arrived the last Of the week
from Holbrook They have taken the
Stahl duplex given up this week by
H. @. Bjerg. Mr.. Toelle has been In
the wholesaling Of Indian blankets for
many years. He has established his
office in the Masonic temple.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
INMATES CITY JAIL
WORKING OUT FINES

Q Clarence T. Pulliam, city clerk I
Q and police magistrate, reports {
o that the total of fines collected {
Q by him from the first of June {
Q last to January 81 was S3,924. {
o OF this amount, 1865 was collect {
o ed IN January of this year. {
o Two. of the men recently fined {
Q on liquor charges were unable 10 {
o pay, and rather than have them {
o a net cost to the city while they {
0 are serving their terms, Mr.. {
0 Pulliam has put them to work in {
0 the City park and elsewhere at {
0 jobs that need to be done but 9
o that otherwise probably wouldn't c
0 be done. 9
o Q 0 0 0 o o o o o Q
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04

Zone tie game to be decided.
ITO shoot against each other later.
Other Flagstaff scores Sunday;
Frank NJ. Gold, Ed Raudebaugh, Del
Strong, each %; Earl Melick, Jack
Fuss, Harry Micke, each %; Charlie
Button, Cliff Ray, T. D. Jessuppe,
Joe Pyland, Frank Goodman, Loren
Cress, each 81; Paul Babbitt, Harry
Fish, each 20; DIR. Felix Manning, D.
L. Mckinney, John Matthews, each
10; Pat Morgan IS; Claude Melick
II; j. P. McVey, 16.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
Especial to The SUM

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Feb. 2.
Playing without Captain Cy Schlan-
sky, who this afternoon received mes
sage telling of the death of his moth
er at Miami, College basketball squad,
imbued with the spirit of their leader
to carry on, nosed Montezuma out 81
33, in closely contested game after
Jack Wilson scored first shot from
foul line.
A minutes time was taken out, the
referee ordering it in respect to the
bereavement Of Flagstaff's captain.
End first quarter score 12 all; half,
Flagstaff ahead, 22-21. During the
rest of the game Flagstaff led all the
way.
Play Las Cruces tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
BJERG RETURNS TO PHOENIX

H. o. Bjerg, for the past few years
manager of Rabbits furniture de-
partment, has resigned and leaves to-
morrow for Phoenix to join his wife
who is in State Auditor Ana Froh-
miller's office. Mr. Bjerg lived in
Phoenix for several years, so it will
be going home to him.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04

"Wot did the doctor say to do fer
yer cold, mate?"
"Drink water, e sez. But hi tried
a whole arf CLAWS O. the blinkin' stuff
three weeks ago come Friday, and |
amt cured yet"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE

Division Superintendent Mccarthy
of Winslow and f. Il. Hanna, general
passenger agent, Of Phoenix, were in
Flagstaff yesterday. Mr.. Mccarthy
has succeeded Supt. McCulley during
his leave Of absence. Supt. Mccarthy
is not stranger in the city as he
made his home here during the sum
mer of 1921 while acting as train
master Of this division.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
Ed BGbbitt TO Haze
Operation at MdyO's

Mrs. Ed Babbitt received telegram
Wednesday morning from her hus-
band, who is at Mayo Brothers hos
pital at Rochester, Mimi, stating that
his condition is not serious but that
he will have to be operated upon be-
fore he can expect complete recov-
cry. Mrs. Babbitt left to be with him
at the time of the operation.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
WON FROM N. M. STATE
UNIVERSITY, LAST YEARS
TWO-STATE CHAMPS, THEN
FALL BEFORE EASY MARKS

sensational finish Flagstaff Teachers college varsity
ketba squad their 1th consecutive victory when they beat
the University of New Mexico last years ArizonaNew Mexico
champions, 80 to 29.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04
Flagstaff Teachers Beat En- All, Then--Blooey!

; Q Q Q . Q Q . (
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-04

Q 0 0 Q Q 0 0 Q
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

-advt.
 Walter L. Bell, chairman of the banuuet committee of the Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau. has called a meeting for Friday night in the chamber rooms. The sub-com- mittees will be appointed at that time.
 White Rose camp will meet to- night in Red Mems hall.
 Lovisy Moore tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Thursday evening at 7:3o o'clock at I. 0. o. r. hall.
 A son, was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. William C. Steiner of 36l Arch street.
 \ daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital to Nr. and Mrs. Thomas w. MCAvay of 24 I-nion street today.
 Special sale of Glassware in ster- ling silver decorations New Gift Shop. 5S w Main St. opp. Burritt hotol-advt
 A daughter was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Edward koWalczyk of 35 Sil- yer street at New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
City Items

Special sale of Glassware in ster- ling silver decorations. New Gift shop. 5S w. Main St. Opp. Burritt hotel.-advt
 The National Laundry Co. has leased from Morris Witkin. laundry buildings at 969 Stanley street, for ST month for two years and S100 a month for three years, with an option to buy for s26.00O.
 Hot Lunches at Packard Drug advt.
 Andrew and Rose Madrak have leased to Stanley Arszylowicz a store at 10S Broad street, to be used for 2 real estate and insurance business. The lease is to run one year at a monthly rental of S45.
 4 Nash suit or oyorcoat, s22.9o. J Ryan. 1S4 North St. Phone 1909.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Girl Sees Dentistry
 As Field for WOmel'

New York, Oct. IS. tPl-It should be no more difficult for women to become successful dentists than to achieve success in any other profes- sion, believes Miss Olive Regina Meyer. first woman who entered a' a freshman to be graduated from the New York University College Of Dentistry.
 In many ways the field Is moro adapted to them" she says. "Chil- dren are less afraid of women den lists and usually women use more tact and patience in dealing with them. Many women also prefer Wo- men dentists"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
YOUNG MEN LEAD
 WAY ID BUSINESS
Bringing Back New England's
 Textile Industry

Boston. Oct. IS. P-Young men New England cotton industry, once generally believed 10 be doomed under the direction Of conservative groy-heards. and are making that section the fine goods center of the United States.
 Robert Amory, Russell II. Leon ard, William B. MacCon, Morgan Butler. C. r. Broughton and others, each directing some of the most successful mills in the country. still are in their thirties, or near the 40 year mark. Each has had technical training in the manufac- ture of cotton and each, by working in the mills, gained practical ex- perienCe.
 They have sold or scrapped old machinery, employed modern meth ods Of research, manufacture and merchandising and sought the CO., operation of labor with capital to meet changing conditions in the textile trade. The result has been that while the South has had a boom in the manufacture of coarser goods, the volume Of fine goods sales throughout the industry in , the northern states has been the largest in years and there has been q decided improvement in business for the New England coarse goods mills.
 Business Is Better Statistics from fine goods mills : indicate the consumption during the present year has been greater than production in many lines for the first time since the World War. Stocks on hand are reported to be ! the lowest in years. Some mills reported as early as last spring they had received orders for De- Cembcr deliveries and ii is believed that virtually all mills will present to stockholders at the annual meet
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
1O6O-WAII, ColumbuS-2S2

lUOu-N NOllIilnuS--S- 6-State orchestra 6:3U-Dcshler orchestra
 600-WFAa, Dallas-499 Story Hour, Peggy Cooper S-National Association of Railroad
 and Public Utility Commissioners S:3U-Evelyn Finty, soprano 10:30-Coon Hunters 11-Cyrus BarCue, Cornet 11:30-Marguerite Wessen, singing 12-Theater Hour
 6OO-WBiP, Fort Worth-499 7-TeXas Hotel orchestra 9-PrOgram
 S10-WDAF. Kansas City-310 Hotel President ensemble S.30-Same as WEAF t0-Orchestra 10:30-Folgers' Screnade 71O-WCCO. Minncapolis-S PauI-t05 q-Same as WEAf' 10-Maude Moore, reader 10:3N-NoVelty program
 a90-WOAI, san Antonto-3O3 Mexican Players
 92O-KOA, Denyer-325 8-StOCks, markets. produce, news N.3O-PalaCe concert a:30-F'arm question box
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
South and West
tO,O-NEAI,. Baltimorc-2S

1O5O-NEAL. Baitimorc-2So f-Sandman Circle .G,2u-WBAL dinner orchestra :30-WBAL. male quartet S-Same as Wl}I S--Operatic program o-WBAL dance orchestra
 95O-KDKA. Pttsburgh-3l5 f-Stringwood ensemble 7--Sacrcd song concert >-Same as W}Z ll25-ThcatrlCal Revue
 GlO-WRC, Washington-i6s 6-OrchoStra Wardman Park orchestra same as WEAF 1o1o-WWNC, ASheriIIe-296 Music <-Rustnrss Review, sport news
 85o-WHAS, Louis,iIlc-lGl N:2u-Studio concert lq:3n-Sam. as W EAT 5so-WMC. Memphis-5i0 g-Same as WEAf . l0-~Cotton and Morpheus 1 2-Midnight FTolic sso-WSM. NashyilIe-3l0 { iS:i5-JacksGn orchestra , H--Sa mo dS W IA l lu-Studio program
 ,Iso--NRNA EiChmond-23 ! Saltwater Kent additions
 51O--kFkN-kYW Chicago-o26 i6:3n- Sporting news; markets i l7-Rcdtim" story. "tnCle Bob l7:30-ConErcss concert S- same as WBI | fu--COngr"ss Carnival Il0:55-Johnny Hanp and his Sere-
 naders
 S2O-WEBH-N -NJJB, ChicaSo-3oo 6-Childrrns club 7-Pctitc symphony s-Edccwatcr Beach orchestra 1 S:3n-Sam" as WEAF 9-Thcater program g:8o-ChilIren's program, Moose. heart 1o-Iptowu thcater program l2-Striue rio
 S1O-WL~. Chica2O-3l5 G;15-Organ. Al Molgard 6:4n-ried Piper's time 7-Supperbell program 7:3o-Collcge Inn orchestra 7.30-"Personaiities in Music L,sz
 6.0-WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago-ii7 7-Theater organ recital 7:3O-Jack Chapman's orchestra S S:30-Orchestra 9-Musical program Il1-Stevcne orchestra V a m.-ropular program