davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Mild weather in Germany during the latt.r part of January permit ted outdoor work giving employ ment to 2S5,000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

. Voters of the fifth congressional district, of which Waterbury is
 part, today awaited formal word
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

REV JOHN J. KRIPAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
(WHICH way did the lady go?"
w inquired Barnabas.


"Lady?" said the urchin, staring.
"Yes. She wore a cloak-a gray
cloak. Where did she go?" and
Barnabas held up a shilling. In
stantly the urchin rose and, swing
ing the pallid infant to his ragged
hip, battered over the cobbles with
his bare feet, and with one small,
dirty claw extended.
"A bobl" he cried in a shrill,
cracked voice, gimme it, sir! Yus-
yus-Tl tell We. She's wiz Nick
lives dere, she do. Now gimme tn
bOb-she's in dere!"
And he pointed to a narrow door
at the further end Of the alley. SO
Barnabas gave the shilling into the
eager clutching fingers, and ap-
preaching the door, knocked upon
the rotting timberS with the head
of his cane.
Come in!" roared a mighty
voice. Hereupon Barnabas pushed
open the crazy door, and descend
ing three steps, found himself In a
small, dark room, full of the smell
Of leather. And here, its solitary in
mate, was a very small man
crouched above last, with ham,
mer in his hand and an open book
before him.
Whats for you, sir?" he de-
manded in the same great, fierce
voice, viewing Barnabas over his
spectacles with sharp, bright eyes.
If it's a pair o. HeSsians you'll be
wanting"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
SOW co on WITH THE sToRT
INsTALLNIENT NINETY-SIX
Continued

Yesterday, 7 vas a market ger
dener. vid a basket O. fine wegeta-
bIes as nobody 'sd ordered-the day
afore. a sailor-msn out o furrin
Darts. as vos a-seeking and
a-searchin' for a gray-'eaded fey
Their as didn't exist-today I'm a
riverside cove as 'ad found letter
"a letter as I'd stole"
"stolenI" repeated Barnabas.
yell. let's say borreyed. sir
borreyed for purposes o. obserwa-
tion-out O young Barrymaine' S
pocket, and very neatly done IT,
tool"
Here Mr.. Shrig chuckled softly,
checked himself suddenly, and shook
his placid head. But life amt all
lavender. sir-nOt by no manner o
means. It amt" said he dolefuly.
Things Is very slack with me
nothing in the murder line this
week. and only vlIn sooicide, a couple
o. Tghvay robberies. and a 'sault
and batteryl You can scrsg me u
I know v'ot things Is coming to. And
then, to make II worse. I've Jest 'ao
q loss as veil"
"I'm sorry for that. Mr.. shrig'
but"
"A loss. sir. as shan't get over
in a Jury. You'll remember Vistlin'
Dick. pr'aps-the leary. fash cove
as YOU give such a leveler TO, the
FIRST time as ever clapped my day
lights on YEP"
YES. I remember him"
well sir. 'e's been took, and gone,
and got ITSELF kicked to death by
an 'Orsel"
cha horse?" exclaimed Bar
nabas. starting.
IAN 'orse. sir, yes. Vich I means
to say is coming it bit low down
on me. sir-sich conduct amt ard
" fair. for V'istlin' Dick vos VERY
promising cove as capitals go. And
now to see i'm cut of afore Is
time. and in such a outrageous. on
nat'ral manner. touches me up, Mr..
Barty. sir-touches me up very
sharp IL dol
For after all, a nice, strong glib
bet With a good long drop is qyicker,
ueater. and much more pleasant
than an 'orse's 'Oof-now amt It?
Still" said Mr.. Shrig. signing and
shaking his head again, things IS
aIlus blacklist afore the dawn, sir,
and-'twixt you and me-I'm 'oping
TO bring of a nice little murder
case afOre long"
"Hoping?"
'Vell-let's say-expecting, sir.
Quite a bang up affair it'll be too
nobs. all on EN-. and there's three
on. EN- concerned. I'll call the muir
derer Number Vun, Number Two is
the accessory afore the fact, and
Number Three is the unfort nate VIC
tim. Now sir. from private obserwa-
ton. the deed is doc to be brought
of any time in the next three weeks,
and as soon as it's done. Wy then 1
LAYS my right and on Number Vun,
and my left and on Number Two,
and"
But what about Number
Three?" inquired Barnabas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
BEGIN HIRE ToDAT

Baruahas BsrtT. son q John Barry.
f1Trrrr EnziIsh champion prlzehEhfer.
eetsrnfnes 10 become 4 gentleman after
receiving an Inheritance q 10000
pogndi. a 10000. Assinst the wishes
III rs fathsr ard Satty Bel. also =
former puzlllst. he leaves Tor London
He changes MS surname % Beverley.
On TIRE way 20 London ne meets LADY
Cfrore Meredith with whom re falls In
iorr. and finally succeeds IN winning
her promise 20 marrF him Her hand
% sought also ~ Chichrster. rogue.
aad sir Mortimer Carnaby. Chichcrter
hna A Etruuz .nfurrce over Ronalc Barry
mal~r ha4 brother % LADY Clecne.
Barrrnaine Is bounded bT jasper oaunt.
8 money lender.
F-lar1 that BarrTmaine has been
rafraclzrd because q his misconcuct
sale drinking Beverley nevertheless
serrr % pay Gaunt IN an EFFORT % keep
a pronirs 70 Lady Cleone that he VII
helD her kInsman. 0aunt refuses the
offer
Beverley buys a home IN London IN
whfch ne installs John Pcternv. foF-
rrr urarner. a. valet. He inFades
ne world % fashion. and counts among
rIs friends Tlrcolnt Devennam- beter-
leT buys a high spiTited horse from Cap-
tain s.inrshv and determines % enter
rfeenlechaae race Ga which the Viscolnt,
SIR Mortimer and Captain S4ingsny a4so
are % take part
now co on WITH THE sToRT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
The AmateurG Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoIi

MR.. SHRIG paused, glanced at
WI Barnabas, and scratched his
ear thoughtfully.
wy, sir" said he at last. Num-
Der Three vii be a corp"
"A what?" said Barnabas.
"A corp, SRA stiff"
do you mean-dead?"
"Ah-I mean very much sol"
nodded Mr.. Shrig. Number Three
viii be stone cold-somev'eres in the
country itTl 'appen, I fancy-say in
a voodl"
But" said Barnabas, why not
try TO prevent it?"
Prevent it, sir?" said Mr.. Shrig,
in a tone of panied surprise. Pre-
went It? Lord, Mr.. Barty, sir-then
we're would my murder case be?
Besides, I amt so onprofessional as
to step in afore my time. Prevent
III No, sir. Ny dooty is to appre-
bend a man arter the crime, not
afore It."
But surely you don't mean to
allow this unfortunate person to be
done to death2"
Sir" said Mr.. Shrig, beginning to
finger his ear again, ''unfortn nate
victims is born to be-vell, let's say
unfortunate"
Now. all at once, as they turned
into the rush and roar Of Holborn,
Barnabss espied a face amid the
hurrying throng; a face whose
proud, dark beauty there was no
mistaking despite its added look OF
sorrow; and a figure whose ripe
loneliness the threadbare cloak could
not disguise. For a moment her
eyes looked up into his, dark and
suddenly wide, then, quick and light
of foot, she was gone, lost in the
busting crowd.
But, even so. Barnabas turned and
followed, striding on and on until
at length he saw the flutter OF the
threadbare cloak. And, because OF
its shabbiness, he frowned and has
tened his steps, and because OF the
look he had read in her eyes, he
paused again, yet followed doggedly
nevertheless. She led him down a
somewhat narrow and very grimy
street between rows Of dirty, tumble
down houses, with, upon the right
hand, numerous narrow courts and
alley-ways the fluttering cloak
turned suddenly, yet when Barna-
has reached the corner, behold the
alley was quite deserted, save for a
small and pallid urchin who sat
upon a rotting stump. staring at the
river, with a pallid infant in his
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

Of Mars named Phobos and Dmos after the two
Of One
one-haf
The other requires about thirty hours
NExT-Hhal precious stOness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

you fouted the queen; before thousands Of
her people you refused to obey her direct COM
mand." Common said to Tarzan. mo, not even
the ten million drachmas she won on your fight
can account for it. There is some other why
Nemone spared you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
Ahern

Perhaps she is contemplating for you death
that will give her greater satisfaction Knowing
Nenone as do. I can not believe that she will
let you live. She would not be Nemone if she
forgave SO serious an afront to her majesty" Tar
zan dismissed it with shrug.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
OFFERS ANTHONY TRIAL

A re-enactment of the trial Of
Susan B. Anthony for violating the
New York State law, when she voted
at the elections Of 1872, which she
claimed as her right under the four
teenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton, will be q feature Of the Hath
birthday anniversary celebration hon
oring the great feminist leader, to be
held this evening at o'clock, in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, under the auspices Of the
Susan B. Anthony Foundation.
The scene. directed by Marie Moore
Forrest, will have Mabel Owens Will
cox In the part Of Susan B. Anthony,
and others have been cast from the
Pierce Hall Players by Mabel Van
Dyke, and include William z. Bryant
as the judge. Ellie Edison as the de-
Tense attorney, John Sikken as the
prosecuting attorney. Francis Stark
weather and Francis Kicker as wit
neSses, and James w, MCGUIRE as the
clerk Of the court. Women who were
brought to trial with Miss Anthony
will be played by Ada Louis Town
send. Marie II. Heath. Ada Won Loon
MacGee, Rebecca Blaine. Mary L.
Willis, Lucy Cooper Shaw and Mar
raret Anthony,
Evening star., 1934-02-14
NOTABLE MUSIC EVENTS
PLANNED FOR NEXT WEEK

Two notable music events are an
nounced by Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey for the coming week, one next
Sunday afternoon and the other next
Tuesday, both at Constitution Hall.
The first Of these events will be the
appearance Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock, Of the twenty-five l2-year-
olders who comprise the Vienna
Saengerknaben (Roys' Choir, which
was first heard in the Capital last
season.
Singing entirely capella, the boys
will offer a program of sacred music
and secular songs of their own gay
Vienna, while, with simple piano ac-
compartment, they will present in
costume, Offenbach'S delightful op'
eretta, Wedding by Lanternlight."
Numbers of Catholic clergymen
church brothers and sisters, as well as
laity, are expected to attend the per-
formance Of this choir, which was
organized over 400 years ago to sing
. daily mass at the Austrian court of
Maximilian I.
1t is understood that Archbishop
Curley has indicated that he is not
opposed to Catholic sisters attending
the performance, as the choir has al
ready sung before Pope Plus XII and
received the papal blessing and a tes-
ttmonial Of the pontitT'S pleasure at
hearing them.
The second concert of Importance
announced by Mrs, Dorsey is the piano
recital OF Sergei Rachmaninoff on
Tuesday afternoon at 4:4o o'clock, the
only recital Rachmaninoh will give in
Washington this season.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ROTH QUARTET GIVES
ITS SECOND CONCERT
Hungarian Musicians Impress
With Real Art and Finish
of Their Playing.

The Roth String Quartet Of Buda-
pest. Hungary, gave the second one
OF the series Of concerts in the cham.
Der music auditorium of the Library
OF Congress yesterday afternoon. The
program, which took little more than
two hours, was made up of three
string quartets, two modern ard one
classic. Each number was enthu-
siastically received and Mrs Frederick
S. Coolidge, donor Of the auditorium
for the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation, occupied one OF the front
seats with guests. The quartet is
composed Of F. Roth and j. Antal,
Wolins; P. Molnar, viola, and j.
Scholz, violoncello. They play well
together, the tone quality rich and
warm and well balanced, and the en-
semble work was particularly beau
tiful.
Arthur Honegger's quartet, written
in 1920, was the first number and was
reminiscent Of engine rooms or ma
chine shops, the adagio being some
what more reStful, though very def
nitely melancholy. The quartet writ.
ten In 1927 by Aaron Copeland was
played from manuscript and the two
movements, lento motto and rondino,
were played without pause. The COM
position is modern and full of beau
tiful phrases.
The Mozart Quartet in D" COM
pleted the program and showed the
real art and finish Of the playing Of
these musicians. OF the four move
ments, the minuetto was perhaps the
daintiest and the adasio the most
beautiful. K.B.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
DISTRICT PLAY CONTEST
REACHES FOURTH STAGE
Group Offers Entertainment at
Trials at Roosevelt High
School Hall

THE fourth preliminary OF the one
act play tournament. sponsored
by the Community Center. was held
at the Roosevelt High School last
night, when four theatrical groups
provided an interesting entertainment.
So diversified were the plays and
so excellently was each handled that
1t would be hard TO say which gave
the superior performance.
The mystery drama, THE Giants
Stairs" offered by the Columbia Play
ers, had an unusual theme and was
superhly dramatized. The denented
sister, enacted by Dorothy White, was
only equaled by her sister, portrayed
by Lois Alexander. Both possessed
more than the average skill and COM
prehension. Steele Kennedy, as the
sheriff, proved that the sterner sex
Harold Norton was the man at the
door.
What with a mystery, q passion
play, comedy and an original tale of
the French Revolution, the evenings
bill Of fare was Of style that would
have pleased the most fastidious dra-
matte taste.
A Biblical drama, THE Gift" pre-
sented under the auspices of the Fed
GRAFTON Players, fittingly described the
healing power of Jesus Christ. Quite
in keeping with the season, it lent
color and beauty to the entertain
ment. The plays plot, although sim
pie, was made infinitely sweet by the
belief Of the Judeans. Elsie s. Rice
as the cripple, William L. Rice as the
aged man and Merritt E. Caskey as
the blind man executed their parts
with much talent. The ironical wom-
an Of the house, played by Nancy e.
Nickel, gave the finishing touch. The
neighbors' children, enacted by Cliff
ford @. Harris and Ruby M. Bunyea,
helped carry the theme.
AS original as 1t was stately, "A
Minute" offered by the Players Club
OF the Central Community Center
dealt With two aristocrats who were
condemned to die. The dialogue was
chiefly in rhyme. Robert Walton. as
eAAS maj ddAob anu TclIC6 1OyO, dS the
marchioness, handled their roles in
a smooth and masterful fashion when
they lived their last minutes. H. Ed
ward Eberly, as the gaoler, was as
gruesome as one could wish.
Evening Dress Indispensable" a
comedy presented by the Mount Pleas
ant Players. had many amusing twists
and turns that were capably handled
1t was, indeed, q surprising comedy
Carolyn Sebastian and Verna Voltz
as mother and daughter competing
Tor the same man, gave excellent ex-
hioition Of their talents. William
KIgore and Herbert Eby. as the
males. were as entertaining as the
rest. Ruth Riddle, as the maid, com.
pleted the cast.
The last preliminary will be held
on Thursday, the 18th, and the finals
on Saturday, the 18th, in the Roose-
velt auditorium. FIG
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Nat1onal-Cornena Otis Skinner In
The Loves Of Charles H." at 2:36
pm. and The Wives Of Henry VIII"
at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Mike saks and his Saxo-
MIA Girls" at IL noon, AIS and
Sis pm.
FalAce-"Moulin Rouge" at 11:45
am, las, 5:45, $50, 7:5o and $50
pm.
RiaIto-"The ohoul," at II am,
12:47, 2;34, 4;2l, sos, 7:55 and Gao
pm.
FOx-"six of a Kind" at II am,
l:l0, Ais, 7:10 and 10:05 pm. Stage
shows at 12:15, $40, S and s:55 pm
COlumbia-"Mr. Skitch," at 1l:05
am 1880, 2:4o, 4:2S, Sis, sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Massacre" at II
am, l2:45, ass, 4:2O, $40, 7:55 and
s:45 pm.
R-K-o Keith's-"The Lost Patrol"
at 1883 am, 1:55, s:57, $3.50, SOL
and 1908 pm.
Earle-"Mandalay," at II am,
I:45, 4:35, 7:3o and 1920 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, 3:25, 6:25 and e:lo
pm.
Tivoli-"Hi Nellie" at 2:3o, AIS,
sos, 1850 and $40 pm.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Meanest Girl Ia
Town." st $40, $40 and s:SS pm
Evening star., 1934-02-14
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Marine Band
this evening, at 8 o'clock, in the audi
tortun, Marine Barracks, Capt Tay-
lor Sranson, leader; Arthur s Wit
comb, second leader:
Overture, To Spring" (Opus 36),
Goldmark
Canzonetta ...............G Godard
Violin solo, "Schon Rosmarin" Kreisler
Musician william r. Pfeif7er.
Tone poem, The Bells"
Siegfried Scharbau,
United States Marine Band
ValSe de concert, Wine, Woman
and Song. ..................S Strauss
(a) Scher1o, La Poule". zee. Bolzoni
(b) Entrance Of the Fawns," from
"CydaliSe" Se"............. Pierne
Hungarian Romance. ..... BendiX
Fantasy, from the opera "Jonny
Spielt Auf" ("Johnny, Strike Up
the BandO O.................K .Krenek
Marines hymn, The Halls of Mon
tezuna.''
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-02-14
MISS SKINNER
GIVES SEXTET
OF ROYALTIES
artist Reveals LiUes
Behind Throne of
King Henry VII.

ICHARACTER sketches Of women
who we're able to retain their
personalities while tied to a somewhat
erratic throne we're given last evening
at the National Theatef by Cornelia
Otis Skinner The noted collection Of
wives of King Henry VIII was placed
on view as only Miss Skinner could
present them.
With dramatic force the stage ar
tist showed how these contrasting
characters in a royal family were as
distinctive as the varieties in human
nature, yet all alike shrank from the
| inevNable-the fate that created ter
ror for all but the last. They were.
in the hands of dramatic seulptress,
the women Of their own respective
heredities, but facing the conception
of death according to the capacities
that we're theirs. They represented,
in a way comparable only to the male
hero of a military campaign. supreme
human courage. Perhaps 1t was
courage Of a higher order than the
masculine, for they did not face the
enemy Nth urlifted sword, but with
thu conciliatory attitude of those Who
must ignore everything but the friend
ly and the pseudo-merctful.
1t Is to the credit of this great ac-
tress, who carries to an audience
without the aid Of q dramatic COM
nany the supreme moments OF hui
man affairs, that she painted these
women so skillfully that their anguish
and their Cancellation were impressed
upon the mind Washington audi
ences have previously seen this same
group of character sketches with
great satisfaction, and 1t may be
recognized that Miss Skinner, with
her own masterful personality, has
gained in the Smoothness of her
acting.
The Spanish princess, Catharine Of
Aragon, approaches the royal mon
ster without any precedent Of uxori-
eide and with the full possession Of
her self-confidence, yet with realiza-
ton that domestic bliss Is not to be
hers. Anne Boleyn, most feminine
Of the sextet, is shown under the
hands of the creator Of character
traits, with her own emotional re-
actions. Then follow, in order, Jane
/ seymour, VINO QleQ NATURAL QSdtli,
and presented a strong picture Of
forceful normalcy, while Anne Of
Cleves was a complete change OF
| technique for the actress; as Kath-
eryn Howard she showed her dis
taste for a repulsive person and, as
Katherine Parr. watched with anxiety
over the dying tyrant.
History. in the minds Of many OBJ
servers, is the composite of the char
acters that are its chief actors. Just
as Henry VIII made history for future
observers of the trend of human
events, so the wives that filled the
story of his life were among the fac
tors in the English chronicle. Miss
Skinner has given them anew to the
world.
In addition to the main theme Of
the evening, Miss Skinner gave sew
eral of her delightful comedy sketches.
some of which are admired by WASH
ingtonians from previous acquaint-
ance and provided most satisfactory
program. The subjects were Nurses
Day Out" "On a Beach at Barbados, "
"a Lady Explorer" and Hotel Porch. ="
King Henry and his wives will be
shown again this evening and at the
Saturday matinee, while tomorrow
evening the subject will be the
Empress Eugene. D. c. G.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Averie from Baltimore and the
Misses Perrin, who are in phe-
nomenal demand around town. . e.
Tripping lightly to the strains OF
Three Little Piggies Went to Market"
was Gen. Fechets daughter, Rather"
ine . as also Adele Chichester Bal
derston -. who is said to be a cousin
Of the Earl's and not far on was
young Bob La Toilette and his wife
across the room from Senator
Bulkley and his party Of four. :.
Messrs. Vanderbilt and Whitney sat
politely in a corner while Marty
Rubens crooned TO Tom Moore and
Co. during the intermission. Mr.,
Moore is not the actor. Only
complaint: Where was Abby (she
flies around the country in a plane).
Sard7 Answer; She and Alicia
Rogers we're at the National watch
ing Cornelia Otis Skinner. =. Miss
Sard was radiant In green. Miss
Rogers was also radiant in a striped
woolen sweater.
''' Out of town over the week end
we're many local celebrities Z.
nightclubs feared Saturday, a COM
plete bust. Gone was many a
swank dancer TO Ottova, where was
wed in Basilica, Irene, daughter Of
Warren Delano Robbins gone
were even more swank patrons to the
Demarest Lloyds a party which
didn't break" till $50, Yet, the
Evening star., 1934-02-14

For, above all, Yehudi expresses his
own personality, which means that q
boundless wealth of inner comprehen-
sion. true, deep and reverent, of the
tndefinable things Of the spirit Is the
blessed gift that has been bestowed
upon him. Another gift. Of equal i'm
portance. is the healthy physique
which delights exuberantly in the mere
process Of playing. No more perfect
combination could be had from which
to fashion q great master.
Yehudi represents a new violinistic
era, far away from the neurotic and
exotic exhibitions OF Paginini and
many Of his followers. His playing is
healthy, both physically and mentally.
For him it is a necessity to play, a
"wohlthun," and one feels the leap Of
his spirits and the Joy in the art he
has at his command. The sentiment
and character Of the composition grips
him and he revels in it, finding a new
angle Of beauty for every phrase. 1t
is remarkable also that he can play so
vigorously and so tenderly. His tone,
nobly penetrating and virile at all
times, can attain pianissimo so pure
and ethereal as 10 be unbelievable,
while his crescendos, working to q
power of tone not equaled unless 1t be
by Elman, are marvelously spaced with
proper addition Of sorority. He is the
first violinist heard in some time whose
tone even In the most subdued pas
sages carried above the volume of the
orchestra.
For last nights program Yehudi had
chosen three concerto's, with orches-
ira accompaniment, thereby reviving a
custom that, once common among
violinists, has for many years fallen
into disuse. In this strenuous under
taking he exhibited remarkable endur-
ance, remaining as fresh at the end
IS at the beginning. The Bach Con-
certo No. g." Lalo's Symphony Es-
pagnol." played in all five movements,
and Beethoven's Concerto in D
Major" plumbed the depths of his art,
giving him every opportunity not only
to display his virtuosity. but to dis
close the greater and more precious
ability to understand and reproduce
the ideas and sentiments the COM
posers have tried TO leave posterity
and which so often have no interpreter
Of the same high spiritual vision.
His Interpretation Of Bach was lofty
and full of spiritual significance. while
the vigor Of his playing was entirely
in keeping with the vigor Of the COM
position. In the Symphony Espag-
mole" the clear runs, accents and
rhythmetical exactness flowed freely
from under his fingers with aStonish-
ing speed and cirtuosity. If he en-
visioned the composition from another
angle than ordinary, it nevertheless
was convincingly portrayed. 1t was,
however, in the Beethoven concerto
that the supreme demonstration took
place, the warm and elevated character
of this most noble work standing
forth with poignant beauty. An un-
forgettable reading. 1t beggars de-
scription in ordinary words, and even
the justly eloquent enthusiasm Of the
listeners fell short Of expressing all
that this young artist and his superb
work conveyed to them.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, under
the direction of ISsay Dohrowen. sup