davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
REPORT
 ON BUS TAXATION
tContinued From First Page)

atlona are: s3oo,0o0 for the Moving ion Home for Crippled Children; SliS,000 for the Connecticut School for Boys; st2,00o for me state li- brary: SS3,S57 for the state prison; S25.oo0 for the state pier at New London.
 Six bills providing for various changes in motor vehicle laws to make them more uniform as recom- mended by the national associations were rejected in the senate. The explanation on the unfavorable re- ports was that Connecticut laws were superior 10 those recommended.
 Tine senate passed q bill providing that in attaching real estate certi- lied copy ot the process under which the attachment was made shall be filed with the town clerk either four days after the attachment is made or four days after service upon the jpfprGDDt ii
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

THIS WEEK-ESD'S BEST BUYS 1925 Ford Coupe 1925 Chevrolet Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Touring. 1923 Star Sedan 1895 Reo speedwagon. 1925 Overland Touring. 1924 Ford Coupe sla5 Complete, Harley -Da v!dson Motorcycle and side car. &15 complete. All In the Very Best Condition and Sold
 with Our Guarantee
 SUPERIOR AUTO co.
 lo5 Church Street
 sl Main Street. Rear
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Third Deficiency Bill

{ \ third deficiency bill was report
 ed in today. It carries an appropria-
 ton for S4l.700 and brings the to-
 tal Of deficiency appropriations at
 this session to almost Sl,0O0,00O.
 An annual state tax Of slo0 and a graduated tax on bill board panels. are provided for in bill faNorably
 reported by the finance committee.
 The proposed schedule for bill board panels is B for each panel
 = by 9 feet or smaller, S6 for each
 panel larger than the first classih- cation but not exceeding 12 ny 50
 feet and s9 for each panel larger than l2 by 75 feet, the maximum size allowed.
 Provision is made for issuing a
 permit for each sign. the number or this permit being plainly marked on the sign. All signs must be at least { i5 feet from the roadside. and at least 100 feet from any cemetery, state park or forest.
 It exempts from It's provisions signs advertising products erected on the premises where the products are | manufactured.
 1 A favorable report was made Tn
 the senate on a bill which permits
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Here are the answers to "Now You Ask One" for today. The questions are on page 2. l-Franz Schubert. 2-Giuseppe Verdi. 3-Fritz kreisler. 4-Leopold Stokowski. 5-Mary Garden. 6-Richard Wagner. 7-Tschaikowsky.
 S--Saint-Saens. 3-Handel.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
JUST LIKE NEW

JUST LIKE NEW
 No 1927 chrysler "7e' Royal Coupe with Rumble seat; driven a trife over 1000 miles. Can be bought at great sac. rifce.
 No 1926 Chryser "'o' Royal Coupe: driven only 5000 miles: in excellen. condition; priced right. 1923 Chryser "7o' BrouShar: very good condition; fully equipped; low mileage. 1925 Hudson Coach, In good condition; new lacquer finish: new tires. le.i Cadillac 7-paesenger Sedan; newly painted and In marvellous running cons dtton; great family car: will last . long time.
 "AND MANY OTHERS"
 Deferred Payments
 THE LASH MOTORS ING.
 +ll West Main Street
 Phone 5000
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

RECENT TRADE-1Ns Cars bought right and listed right from the best homes in New Britain. 1927 Oakland Brougham. 1926 Pontiac Coach. 1925 Buick Coach. 1925 Hudson 7-passenger Sedan. 1923 Cadillac S-passenger Coupe. E1-
 cellent condition. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Essex Coach. 1926 Essex Coach. 19a4 Packard Sedan. 1928 Ford Sedan. 1926 Dodge Roadster.
 Time Payments Arranged THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 Distributor
 pACKARD-HUDSON TEL. 2542 l39 ARCH ST.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

Yearly order Rates Upon
 Application Count $ words 70 . Inc. lS lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 5 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents No ad accepted after P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Saturday 10 A. NJ.
 Telephone 925. Ask for an Ad TaHer.
 Notify the Herald at once I. your ad Is incorrect. No. respon- stble for errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Reed In lIo,nitai

senator Reed, chief of Ford coun- sci, was another not in at the death lie was taken 10 inc Henry Ford
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS

Alpha hettcally Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference
 LINE RATES
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

An orchid garden, containing r. GOO plants. has been taken over by the Missouri Botanical Garden from c. W. Powell Of Balboa, Mo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
dent Roberts of Winona will make
his ANIMAL address and Secretary Ho-
falling and Treasurer Mills will make

dent Roberts of Winona will make
his ANIMAL address and Secretary Ho-
falling and Treasurer Mills will make
their annual reports. State Auditor
Ray P. Chase will talk on what the
Tourist Business Means to the State
of Minnesota. This will open the
meeting in the forenoon.
At the luncheon to be served at
noon, DR.. Roy Smith, pastor of the
Simpson Methodist church of Min
neapolis, will be the speaker and
his talk will be on "Minnesota's Gold
Nine" Immediately after luncheon,
the first showing of the new motion
picture films of Minnesota's Won
derland will take place. At 80
Governor Christensen will address
the gathering to be followed by Chas.
M. Babcock, state highway commits
sioner; John DeWild, editor of the
Northwest Commercial Bulletin; w.
F. Schilling, president, Twin City
Milk Producers Association. A
round table discussion led by State
Game and Fish Commissioner. j. F.
Gould on "Zone Fishing Laws"
winter Fishing Laws" etc., is listed
for 8 80 to be followed by committee
reports, resolutions, nominations and
election of officers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
LEGION MINISTRIES
WILL De A WOW"
THE DARKTOWN STRUTTERS
Or The FRANK LOZAR POST
WILL STRUT THEIR STUFF
NEAT THURSDAY EVENING.

If you have not yet secured your
tickets for the frank Lozar Post
minstrel show ard musical feast
next Thursday evening, you had bet
ter do so at once. The prospects
are the house will be sold out by abe
nrst of next week and standing
room only will prevail. Those out
selling the admissions to this event
report that they are going like wild
nre and Unat everyone is tigurlng on
attending. Several requests for
tickets nave been received from Me-
seba Range towns and it Is expected
that a large number of visitors will
be present. No reserved seats will
be on sale and those arriving early
will have the choice of seats.
This promises to be the event OF
the season in the show line in the
city, Director Mrs. Luther M. Bang
assures US that neither time nor
money has been spared to assure
the public of an entertainment sec
ond to none. The best of local tai
ent is enrolled and the list Of par
Elephants contains some of The best
entertainers in Ely and several who
could qualify with the best travelling
troupes.
Those in charge of the produc-
ton besides Mr.. and Mrs. Luther M.
Bang, are Prof. Otto F. Schacht as
musical director; Mrs. H. N. Suther-
land at the piano; Ray Hoefiel prop
erty manager; Fred Neff, electrician;
The Five Aces Orchestra; Walter +.
Carlson, Peter Handberg, John Klo-
buchar, John Kotchevar and Emil W.
Buskala ushers.
The premier ends in the l. instrel
first part are Eugene Joncas and
William McFarlan. The second
ends are Arthur Nyman and Elmer
Anderson and the third end Sigurd
Olson and Byrd Brownell while the
chorus is made up of Wilson Carl
son, Ernest Anderson, Alex Dahl
quist, Emor Ellefsen, Oscar Frieds-
burg, John E. Johnson Lawrence
Luedke, Douglas Nankervis, Frank
Schweiger, Peter Stark, Jack Sulli-
van and w. P. Wolff. Interlocutor,
L. M. Bang.
The Clio numbers are by such
well known artists as Alex Dahl
quist the "Lightfoot of Darktown"
accompanied by Jack Sullivan; JON
cas- & McFarlan as a couple of
clowns; Jack Hanson and his banjo
boys; Ernest Anderson, Eugene JON
cas-, William McFarlan and Douglas
Nankervis in song numbers assisted
by the entire chorus. The after
piece "Good Mornin' Judge" farce
in one act will be put on by w. P.
Wolff, Sigurd Olson, Emor Ellefsen,
Ernest Anderson, Ernest Jackson,
Oscar Friedsburg, Lawrence Luedke,
Frank Schweiger and John E. John
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
WATER PAGEANT
WEDNESDAY At 8
"SEA PRINCE" TO BE GIVEN AT
THE MEMORIAL NATATOR-
IUM BY TALENTED SWIM
MERS AND OTHERS-NO AD-
MISSION CHARGE.

A water pageant will be given at
the Memorial School Natatorium
merit Wednesday evening, December
18th at o'clock. There will be
no admission charge but owing to
the limited seating capacity, no
children will be allowed at the per-
Torrance. The school children and
Junior College students will be given
an opportunity to see the pageant
on Tuesday, December 13 and Thurs
day, December Is.
"The Sea Prince" will be pre-
scented. This is charming pageant
with a plot arranged by Mary A.
Brownell and the cast will include
some fifty pupils under the direc-
ion of Miss Mildred Trip. The
dances will be directed by Miss Luz
ella Myers with Miss Kathleen King
as pianist and Miss Sunshine Noah
as violinist. Miss Margaret Holm
berg is in charge of the costumes
and Miss Gunhild Paulson has
charge of the scenery. TIE cast
is as follows:
Princess Rosebud, Janet Laing
The King, her father, Betty Mills
Count Dagmire, Winnifred McCarty
Attendant, Martha Matilda
Sea Prince, - Vienna Thompson
Dream Lady, 49, Fanny Porthan
Kings Swimmers Elsie Hill, vi
emma Maxi, Kathleen Walsh.
Court Ladies-Jeannette Holiday,
Kathryn Ketcham, Edna Lampi, Jen-
ME Lindbloom, Lily Maxi, Ida Por-
than, Mildred Roterous, Emma Yad-
losky.
Starfsh-Amelia Beuk, Dorothy
Denley, Kathryn Ketchum, Fanny
Porthan, Rose Rolando.
Wood Nymphs-Mary Elizabeth
Berg, Eunice Coombe, Jean Grahek,
Helen Hakko, Eileen Lindbeck,
Katherine Krall, Mary Mant i, Jen-
ME Papish, Julia Skule.
Goldfsh-Sylvia Carlson, Inez
Dyhr, Ellen Madden, Bertha Neimi,
Martha Palo, Pauline Schli:z.
Winifred McCarty.
Porpoises-Bessie Childers, vi
emma Maxi, Ida Porthan, Emma Yad-
losky.
Frogs-Irma Ahola, Ruth Child
ers, Lyyko Laako, Laura Porthan.
Water Lillies-Rose Kaplan. Mar
tina Matilda, Josephine Somrok,
Kathleen Walsh.
Mermaids-Bertha Hanninen, Ell
sic Hill, Frances Jenko, Kathleen
Lomasney, Vienna Nykanen, Sadie
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAM
TO MEET EVELETH HERE

The Ely High School debating
team will meet the Eveleth team in
this city on December 20, in the
first series of debates of the elimina-
ton contest for the state champion
ship. The Eveleth team will uphold
the negative of the state question,
Resolved that the United States
Should Construct an All-American
Great-Lakes Atlantic Waterway
rather than to cooperate with Can
ada in the Great-Lakes st. Law
renee Project"
The champion of the third dist
riot of the fifth region will be de-
termined by the three series Of de-
bates. Besides the Ely-Eveleth de-
bate, Two Harbors will meet the
Duluth Central in the first series.
The winners of these debates will
then meet. In the second series
Eveleth will debate against Two
Harbors and Ely against Duluth
Central, the winning teams of these
two contests debating. The win
ners of the two series will then
meet to determine the district
championship team, which will en-
ter the regional elimination contest
and then the state, if victorious.
The committee in charge of the
third district includes w. E. Eng
lund, Ely; ]. v. Voorhees,, Eveleth |;
c. E. Compton, Two Harbors and A..
M. Santee, Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
CITY ELECTION
QUIET AFFAIR
MOTIVE LANDING THE
OUIETNESS OF THE CAM
PAIGN, 1873 BALLOTS WERE
CAST AT TUESDAYS ELEc-
TON.

The election of three alderman, a
municipal judge and special NUM-
cipal judge on Tuesday was a rather
quiet affair. Notwithstanding the
quietness of the campaign of the
past two weeks, 1873 voters braved
the cold weather and went to the
polls.
H. E. Olson and Steve Bar,ovetz,
Jr., whose terms had expired for
Alderman were reelected as was
also Mako Zoretic for Municipal
Judge. The third Alderman chosen
was Ivan Tauzell who replaces JOS.
Komatar who was not a candidate.
Jos. Slogan was elected Special Mu-
nicipal Judge without opposition.
The ballot cast by precincts for
the several candidates was as fol-
lows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
COUNTY CLUB TO MEET
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED

The annual meeting of the st.
Louis County Club will take place
at the Duluth Chamber of Commerce
quarters on Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 16 and II, according to in
vitations recei ed in the city this
week.
Following registration at 1890 on
the opening day, the Home and
Community section will meet. Sew
eral speakers are on this program.
The noon luncheon program will in
clude reports of delegates, the sec
retary's report and other matters
besides a musical program and adj
dresses.
The Civic and Commerce section
will meet at their noon luncheon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
SLOVENIAN LADIES WILL
HAVE KENO PARTY

The Slovenian Women's Club will
have keno party at the Community
Center on Saturday, December IL,
beginning at o'clock. Keno will be
played for Fancy Needlework arti-
cles prepared by the ladies which
will make suitable Christmas gifts.
Coffee and potica will be served all
evening. All are invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09

Geo. Lommen of Eveleth is chair
man of this section and community
fairs, good roads, tourist publicity
and legislation will feature this ses-
sion. The question as to whether
the Virginia-Tower road shall be
paved by the county will be discus
sed with Commissioners Pete and
Pentilla in the discussion. The Su-
perior National Forest will also come
up for a discussion as will the game
and fish question. Also the mine
taxation subject.
Three delegates from the Ely
Commercial Club will be named to
attend the Club meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
81 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

1887, and supposed to be the first
white woman in Ely, died Wednes-
day after an illness of two weeks.
The funeral took place from the
Swedish church, Rev Benson, offic-
iating, and was attended by crowd
ed church of friends and neighbors
of the aged lady.
Mrs. Larson was Is years of age,
the last forty years Of her life hav-
ing been spent on the farm near
Spalding on the north side of Shay
ava lake. Her husband died in
1910. She is survived by her three
children, Charles, at home on the
farm; Mrs. Bon Pencil and William
of California. She was a member
of the Vermilion Range Old Settlers
Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
WELL KNOWN MAN DIES
AT SHIPMAN HOSPITAL.

Kris Kolstad, well known by many
in this city, having been resident
here for the past &c years, died at
the Shipman Hospital Tuesday of
complications following an opera
ton for hernia. He had been i'll for
the past month. He was 81 years
of age and came here from Wiscon-
sin where he formerly made his
home. He has been following the
carpenter trade and of late was en-
gagged in the lumber industry. A
neice, resident of Mondovi, Wiscon-
sin. survives. The funeral will
probably take place today. The re-
mains are at Laing's undertaking
parlors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
SANTA CLAUS
TICKETS OUT

As has been the custom in prev
ious years a large number of num-
bered tickets have been prepared
and are being circulated emitting
every child with ticket to gift
at the hands of Santa Claus who will
be at the Community Center the
afternoon before Christmas at A
o'clock. This distribution is made
possible by the kindness Of the City
Council and the Board of Education.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
COMMISSIONER SNYDER ON
THE CHILD WELFARE BOARD.

Commissioner E. M. Snyder was
appointed member of the St. Louis
County Child Welfare Board to re-
place Commissioner A. E. Dyer who
resigned owing to a press of other
business, by the County Commits
sioners at Tuesdays meeting. Mr..
Dyer alo felt that Duluth commits
sioner could keep in closer contact
with the welfare work than a range
representative.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
MANY FAIL TO SIGN
BULLETIN REQUESTS

Many farmers and others who sent
postcards to the Office of Publica-
tions, University Farm, St. Paul, re-
questing farm bulletins, fail to give
their name and address, according to
report received from the Univers-
ity Farm. Of course, this makes it
impossible to send the bulletins re-
quested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
TEN THOUSAND LAKES
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Ten
Thousand Lakes of Minnesota Assoy
citation will take place at the Curtis
Hotel, Minneapolis, on Friday, Dec.
18th. An elegant program has been
prepared and addresses will be made
by well known speakers. Mayor
Leach of Minneapolis will give the
greetings to be responded to by
Mayor Hodgson of st. Paul. Presi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
CATHOLIC WOMENS CLUB
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS

The Ely-Tower District Council of
Catholic Women held its organiza-
ton meeting last Wednesday at the
Community Center. The constitu-
ton and bylaws for the Council
were adopted and the first Tuesday
evening of every month has been
chosen as the regular meeting date,
the sessions to be held at the Com
munity Center at z 80 o'clock. The
following officer were elected:
Prest. Mrs. Albert McMahan.
LIST Vice Prest. Mrs. E. Lebeau.
End Vice Prest. Mrs. C. Drolet.
3rd Vice Prest. Mrs. Jas. McCarty.
Rec. Sec. miss May Meenehan.
Fin. Sec. Miss Mary Agnich.
Treas. -----Mrs. Jack Sc ,aphine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09
MRS. IDA LARSON
FUNERAL SUNDAY
MRS. IDA LARSON OF .PALD.
ING, THE FIRST WHITE WON.
AN IN ELY, RESIDENT HERE
SINCE 1887, CALLED BY
DEATH WEDNESDAY.

Another of Ely's old time resi-
dents passed on last week when Mrs.
Ida Larson, resident Of Ely since
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09

In the death of Anton Bergen,
Duluth and the county loses an old
and respected citizen. He came to
Duluth on the first train in 1871. He
raised family of four boys and two
girls besides taking a lively interest
in public affairs. He served eight
years in the Minnesota legislature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09

AS leader in this very educating
column, we are going to let the girls
in on a little secret. Next year is
Leap Year and you will have your
chance to do the proposing. Pick
yourself a good one and stick to
him until he capitul..tes, but be
careful in your choice, the best ones
are all married-so we are told.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-09

Death has made steady inroads in
the ranks of Ely old timers in the
past few months, during which time
several early day residents passed
on. Some of these came in by ca
noe or walked in from Tower before
Ely was mapped. Sturdy pioneers
who made history for Ely. They
are missed.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

NJ. White, who opened the first mov-
Ing picture theater In London, In
1906, died recently.
Evening star., 1927-03-23

The Pirates $

The pirates. In their inglenooks,
when comes the close of day, read
helpful and uplifting books to pass
the hours away Their work involves
all kinds of gore, and death in every
shape; where'er they go, on sea or
shore. their advent hints of Grape.
All day their lethal weapons claink,
their deadly mines they spring; they
make their captiveS walk the plank,
or from the yardarm swing. That
they may fill their treasure chest
they butcher more and more: but
when arrives the hour of rest they're
rather tired of gore. They want to
read of honest lads who go to Sab
bath schools, who salt away the hard
earned scads according TO the rules.
They want to read of Rollo boys who
walk the narrow trail, who are con-
tent with kickiess joys. and have no
fear of Jail. The pirates get a won
drous thrill from reading tales of
peace, tame chronicles of Jack and
Jill, who herd the village geese. They
take the pirates from their realm of
crosSboneS. blood and gin, and tales
of virtue oVerWhelm these men of
wrath and sin. Just so hte grocer
when he's done with selling whole
some pruneS, would read of Claymore,
dirk and gun, of pirates and
doubloons. The grocer who would
have his fling mid scenes of storm
and strife would never injure any
thing that breathes the breath of life;
but one must quit the bleak routine
by which he earns his pile, and in
some strange and foreign scene cut
capers for a while. The law-abiding
people keep some sympathy for crime;
| often dream of stealing sheep when
tired of writing rhyme.
WALT MASON.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-23
RICH MEN To AID
+. SMAtE EDEPOS|TORS
$500, 900 Each Given by Two
to Fund for Those of Closed
) Florida Banks.
BY the Associated Press.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 23.-
John S. Phipps, New York financier,
and Col. +. II. Bradley, Kentucky
sportsman. have subscribed 100000
each to head a list of Palm Beach
Winter residents aiding in the creation
tof substantial fund to aid small
depositors of four banks which sus-
pended operations here within the past
two weeks
The situation had tied up the saw
dngs of many servants, small shop
Keepers and visitors of moderate
means on the eve of their departures
N0rthward.
The plan is to lend not more than
vi 900 each to affected depositors at
interest rates of per cent.
A committee, including Phipps,
Mayor Cooper c. Lightbown of Palm
Beach and Edward Shearson of New
York, last night began circulating a
Tetition for contributions among the
gwealthiest residents of the Winter
colony.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
SALARY CUT FAILS.
County Officials Unable to Have
State Reduce Paw.

TOPEKA, Kans., March % LP.-
For a. second time this session the
freeholders of Sussex and Hunterdon
Counties have been unsuccessful i'm
an attempt to have their salaries
reduced.
After voting for the reduction by
two to one. they saw the bill lost in
the State Assembly. The salaries had
been increased by $1,000 by the Legis
latures last wear.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Simplicity!

Mccall Patterns are the
easiest possible to use. All
names and necessary in
structions are printed OH
the pattern pieces. On sale
in our pattern section.
Third Floor---Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-03-23
MARINE ORCHESTRA
TO HONOR BEETHOVEN
Service Musicians Will Mark Ami
versary with Programs Tonight
and Friday.

The United States Marine Band Or
chestra will observe the centenary of
Beethoven's death this week with two
concerts of the famous composers
music at the Marine Barracks; the
nrst at SIS o'clock tonight and the
second at $50 O'Clock Friday after
noon, the eve of the anniversary of
the masters death.
Each concert will include the "Fu-
neral March" from the "Eroica" sym
phony. in response to the request of
the Beethoven centenary committee
orchestra, with Herman r. Hoffman,
member of the orchestra, as soloist
also viii be a feature of each concert
Capt. Santelmann. who will retire
from the leadership of the United
States Marine Band next month, will
conduct tomorrow nights concert. He
has chosen the Fifth Symphony in C
Minor" opus 81. for his program.
Z The Friday afternoon concert will
be broadcast by a chain of radio sta
ttons. and the program will include:
Overture Egmont"
tal "Menuet in c.
tb1 ''Marche Turke' from THE Ruins of
Athen" "
Violin soIo--Concerto in Major. "opus
Allegro ma mon troppo" larghetto -rondo.
Musician Herman r, Hoffman. :
'Scherzo. from SECOND symphony. u
"Ronanee. opus 10
symphony Eroica
Overtare--"L Leonoraf No. 3. Opus 70.
NJ. White, who opened the first m0y-
Evening star., 1927-03-23
AUTHOR RESTING EASILY.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart Recov
ering from Fall.

HONOLULU, March % 1P.-Mrs
Mary Roberts Rinehart, the author
who fell Saturday night and broke
rib, was resting easily Yesterday. She
Cancelled all social engagements for
the remainder of this week.
Mrs. Rinehart arrived recently with
her husband, DR.. Stanley NJ. Rine.
hart. They planned to stay two
months.