davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
$50 Fatal Accidents Reported n
On Montana Highways in 1874 y

There was . TEAL Of 80 fatal
Acehe1ts en the reads q A00lanA
IN lS39. according - the repset q
the Asatana highway patrol which
Was sabmitted 10 the legislature.
Ninety-nine II these aeelAents 60
earred sn dry pavement II ON vet
roads, . % Icy. S on snowy. 5 sa
EaiPpery and 81 under conditions
not stated; Also Sc q the accidents
occurred ON paved roads, Sc On UNI
paved and on road surfaces not
reported.
In the male column the least num-
Der Of accidents are chargeable Tn
drivers age II and the largest number
to drivers between the ages Of IS and
a. The list, which starts with age IA,
shows no accidents for that age or for
Is. Drivers age l6 had 3: age II. 2:
age Is had 10: age 10. 8: age 20. 9:
ages 81 to "a, "a; ages IS to a. 81;
ages IS to 81. %; drivers over IS had
accidents. Male drivers ages are not
reported In several instances.
There were 1877 male and 10 femi-
nine drivers. One accident is charged
to an l8-year-old feminine driver, one
to 20 years. four between 81 and "a. one
between "a and a, three between IS
and "a. No deaths are charged against
feminine drivers under 10 nor over IS.
In the male column the largest number
OF fatalities occurred with drivers be-
tween IS and a.
20 Pedestrians
Twenty-eight of these accidents hap
pened to pedestrians One OF these oc-
CURED on a rural road, one on county
highway, one on state highway and
nine on United States highways. Six
teen Of them happened in cities. Rail-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

bone and plano in dance bands at
Great Falls, and Leroy Richards Is
a cornet soloist in the Great Falls
high school band.
Billy, 10, plays the clarinet, and
Vivian, II. plays violin and piano. A
married daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dodd
of Los Angeles, formerly was solo
clarinetist in the Great Falls high
school band.
Richards lives at 1900 Second ave-
nue north in Great Falls. He will
continue in the position he has held
for many years as head of the stereo-
type department Of the Leader and
Tribune.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

dent Is given-oollision With ID
TRAN. With another motor VEN
with railroad train, with horse In
vehicle. with fixed objects, mon
lision." Collision with pedestrian }
counted for - deaths: With other
tor vehicles. 30: With railroad In
Is: with hor5e-drawn vehicles, 2;
lision with fixed objects. II. In !
non-collision type Of accident a
OF SO Is entered. The character o!
injury Is not stated In one inSts,
Four Under Fear Years
Four Of the males killed were uni
4 years Of age. Two Of these were
collision" with pedestrian and two
marked '.non-collision." Between }
ages OF and IA there were six deaj
three by collision between car
pedestrian, one through collision y
another motor car. one throueh
lision with railroad train am
collision" Between the ages q,
and "a the table shows only one N,
killed by collision with car. m
were 10 killed through collision n
other cars. two through collision u
trains. eight with fixed objects 3
10 through '.non-collision" injI
making a total OF 81.
Between the ages OF rs and !
death claimed its heaviest toll-a I'd
OF 81. Nine Of these were hit BY I'd
Ten were killed through collision =
tween cars, seven by collision n
railroad trains, two by collision u
horse-drawn vehicles, six with t!u|
objects, % through mon collision 4
cidents. There were l6 male persrI
over 65 years killed-eight b. Il
lision with car. three by collision vi
other motor vehicles, one through Il
lLsion with railroad train. one b. ID
lision with fixed object, three throu1
''non-collision." The cause OF q
death is not given.
Other Deaths
There was no female death IND.
4 years. There we're four between b
ages of S and IA years, three betwe1
the ages Of Is and "a and 20 be,we1
the ages Of Is and 81. Two WON.
over the age OF 65 were killed. NJ
cause OF one death was not given. Fl,
Of the female deaths were caused
collision with pedestrians. six throu.
collision with other motor cars. i
by railroad trains, one by coll.si,
with fixed object and 10 throur
''non-collision" accidents.
Sunday was the most dangerous d
OF the week, daylight accidents We
the most frequent and division No
the most dangerous area. Saturd,
ran a close second to Sunday in I.
number OF deaths. Wednesday was /.
safest day of the week. dusk the sa.s
period in the day. Between a, !:
and p. m. were the greatest M.
Der Of deaths. The tabulation shoz
Sunday. 30 deaths: Monday, %: Tue
day. "a; Wednesday. 10; THURSDAY i
Friday, 10, and Saturday, go.
death behind Sunday.
Daylight deaths numbered 80. VII!
those at dusk numbered eight. Dan
ness accounted for so. The time
two deaths is not given.
Highway division No. had
deaths: No. 2. SO: No. 3. g., and
4, %. There was only one death b
tween 4 and 5 a. m.-the lowest peri
in the "a hours. There were Is dealt
between and p. m. The second sa
est periods we're between 2 and 3 n.
and 6 and 7 p. m-two deaths eac
The second most dangerous period v
between and 3 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
BROWN BEAN SOUP

cups brown beans
OTIS. cold water
Ham bone
l onion. sliced
1 cup celery, diced
Butter or ham fat
tsp. salt
tsp. mustard
tbsp. flour
tsp. pepper
tsp. celery salt
. tbsp. butter
2 hard boiled eggs, chopped
Thin slices lemon
Finely chopped parsley
Cover beans with cold water and
soak over night. Drain. Add quarts
of cold water and ham bone and COOK
over low heat. Put tablespoon OF but
ter or ham fat in skillet and cook
onion and celery until soft and color
less, add 1t to bean pot. Simmer or
3 hours. add more water as beans
swell at end of cooking period. Discard
ham bone. Then strain soup through
a sieve. pressing bean pulp into the
soup. Return to stove and add season.
ings and bring to boiling point. Thick
en- with butter and flour, which have
been blended. Boil 2 minutes, add
chopped eggs and serve in soup plates
with slice Of lemon and add pinch
of parsley on lemon.-Mrs. Stella Ren,
Wolf Point.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

flour, measure. and sift with salt and
nutmeg. Combine vinegar and baking
soda. Add alternately with dry in
gradients to first mixture. I handle
this dough In the same manner as I
handle ice-box cookies, making the
dough into long roll after it has
been made stiff enough to handle cas-
lily. Slice and bake in a moderate
oven t400' F. fifteen minutes.-Mrs.
A. z. Sammons, Loring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
VETERAN BAND
QUITS
CHARLES A. RICHARDS RETIRE
ON ORDER OF HIS
PHYSICIAN

Charles A Richards, for 10 yeass
director Of the Great Fails hlgh
school band. submitted his res3g-
nation 10 School Superintendent
I. w. Smith. Richards acted sa
the advice Of his physician that
he curtail his activities. He has
been active in band work In Great
Falls for Is years and In the
father of a musical family. An
seven Of the Richards children
play instruments, and two are
band directors.
Richards organized the Great Fall
Boys band in 1926. and this groul
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Lets have some turnips for .
ehange!" How often We housewives
hear or make this remark! It may
Be turnips. mincs pie, apple sauce or
almost anything, but We do want .
change from those foods that our
cooking rut' forces us into serving
day after day and week after week.
Along this line. how about Q good
old macaroni. spaghetti or egg noodle
delicacy ''for . changs"f Meat and
potatoes 10 . popular food comblna-
ton relished By all, but any Of the
nsacaroni products may b served In.
change without 1eossning the food
value O. incrSasing the cost Il the
meal.
Have 700 ever tried ssrving butter
ID eGS noodles or fried macaroni In
order to Danish menu monotony3
These are money savers, time savers
and labor savers. No pssling OF clean.
ing u necessary. There 10 no waste.
And. In combination dishes they are
economical. nutritious and real
'Afor . change" dishes. - equally de-
ncious with meat. nsh q fowl
Macaroni. spaghetti. elbows. and
egg noodles. the whole macaroai
1Amily In fact. - sincs they are Inter.
shangsabis In practically an recipes,
viii prove wonderful suhssitutss for
ether hsalthful carbohydrats and pro-
tein foods - for . change. Try the
Sen0wins rscipss anl 200 viii asfss:
0rsiisl Hamevesse stsalss
with ssashstei
3 u soashstu
] n. hamburEsP
sweet Spanish saioa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

halves. Add . little salt. pepper and
butter on top Of each and broil while
the meat completes cooking. The
juices from the meat and vegetables
drip below and season the spaghetti
II fresh tomatoes are not available,
pour the can Of tomatoes over the
spaghetti At the beginning Of the
broiling process and It will season the
spaghetti and heat through while the
meat and onions are broiling. Serves L
cubsd Steaks with crsamsd Cheese
Dressing and Ess Noodles
Z individual cubed steaks (about y
pound sach)
Z tablespoons creamsd cheese Dress
ing (Roausfort or other sharp
chsess)
. teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
y ID. egg noodles
Cook egg noodles In boiling salted
water until tender Drain and place
In pan beneath broiling rack. Cream
the cheese and blend thoroughly with
the Worcestsrshirs sauce. Broil steaks
until nearly finished. thea spread ON
them the cheese mixture. Return to
broiler until cheese II melted and
drips freely onto the sgg noodles BE-
low the meat Serve At once. Serves 4
t1y serving well-ssasoned. buttered
egg noodles q spaghetti h plaos of
potatoes This makes . delicious and
satisfyins change. Here . rsciDs
that comes highly recommended:
Fried Aaaearoai with chssss
Botl I n. Maoaroni - elbows h
plenty - boiling. saltsA water: drain.
In . hsavy irsa frying paa. melt .
tablsspooas q bsttsr. AaA . little
olive ell. Y yoa like that Aavor: u
win kssD he bsttsr from eSsEninG.s
40 - naearoai Stir N - slightly
brown . 0abstaatial Dsetjoa - tAo
0aear0A.
Pouf % DaAttse. ssaso6 With salt
aa1 psDosr and Syllable With ssats1
sAesoa. 8erve bot.
"a Dsaise.Worthy taneAoo0 60.
nlsasy 50 VIA .sas, - = swll
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

ric and pinafore, yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents 15c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number
Send orders to Pattern Department
NJ. NJ, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, NJ Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
PRUNE PUDDING

2 cups cooked pitted prunes
y cup light cooking molasses
cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
II cups whole wheat flour
l tsp. soda
tsp. cinnamon
/ tsp. nutmeg
tsp. cloves or allspice
tsp. salt
! cup prune Juice or port wine
for special occasions)
cup currants busted lightly With
flour
Mix in order given and steam tn q
2-lb. mold for a hours. Remove Lid
and set In hot oven q few minutes to
thoroughly cook top. Serve hot or cold
cream.-Mrs. James J. Egau, Shelby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Some people never accomplish any
thing because they have too much pa
tience with themselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
MILTON WITH FARINA BALLS

II lbs. neck of mutton cut into
small pieces
/ tbsp. butter
l tbsp. flour
onion
carrot
/ can peas
cups hot water
l tsp. salt
tsp. pepper
bay leaf
Sprig parsley
Glove
Farina Balls
cup farina
l cup milk
tsp. salt
X tsp. pepper
Onion juice
Yolk of l egg
Put butter in frying pan. When
melted add flour and brown. Add car
rot and onion, cut in dice. Remove
vegetables and add meat, soaring
well. To meat and vegetables add hot
water and seasonings. Put in suit
able kettle, cover and simmer hours
Add peas 10 minutes before serving,
In a dish with farina balls.
Cook farina and milk IN double
boiler l hour. Add seasoning and well
beaten egg yolk. Stir well and cool.
When cold, roll into balls. Dip In egg
and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Rice
may be used In a similar way-Mrs.
James H. Rybolt, Manhattan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
CORRECTION

Barber: Your hair needs cutting
badly, sir"
Customer: IT don't agree with you.
1t needs cutting nicely this time. You
cut it badly the last time was here"
Exchange.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
VINEGAR COOKIES

cups brown sugar
cup shortening
eggs, well beaten
tsp. salt
tsp. nutmeg
tbsp. vinegar
tsp. baking soda
Flour
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
eggs. Beat thoroughly. Sift one cup
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

More than 60 trillion ultra viruses,
natures smallest living things. and
deadly enemies Of mankind, can be
crowded into a square inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

The Philadelphia zoo contains $500
specimens of $50 species Of animals.
They are said to live longer in this zoo
than in any other 200 in the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Rationing cards are still being is
sued for some foods in Spain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
INVESTMENT IN VIRTUE

Henry VI was no Beau Brummel,
and one day the Earl of Warwick took
him to task for the meanness Of his
attire.
The monarch heard him out and
then quietly said, 1T becomes a king
to excel his subjects in virtue, not In
Observation-Disclosures
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
LAUGHS
A Column of Jokes
from Here and There
ABNORMAL

A motorist had been hailed into
court, and when his name was called
the judge asked what the charges
were against the prisoner.
Suspicious actions, your honor" an
swered the policeman who made the
arrest.
Suspicious actions?" queried the
judge. What was he doing that
seemed suspicious?"
We'll" replied the officer, 'he was
running within the speed limit. sound
ing his horn properly, keeping on
the right side of the street, and not
trying to beat any Of the stop lights
so, naturally. arrested him"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

/ an 4
1872
d Detl |
ne for
t>- W.
ntly s.
post : |
men "
II he '
In into
bon. IT
ieH al
lnded.
| GeIicr
! to tn
he iniil |
ing tn |
| arms
bridge
Biilcd ! |
! Sillt
: the
kle We
SteliEh
! con |
\ the
ls!OIls
tn rel
! emf |
|kase
fS
! and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-02
WEA1 TIER
o X

Partly cloudy tonight and
SATURDAY, slightly cooler north
portion tonight.
Extended weather forecast for
period beginning $50 y. IN. May
, and ending $50 p. IN. MAY ::
South Atlantic States: Generally
fair weather, temperatures near
normal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-02

New York, MAY 2.-tAII-
Ea,nld All Al Gallant, protect
man premier OF Iraq, has issued
an appeal to his people 70 take
up 4rnls Ter a sacred" struggle
against Britain. the German radio
reported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-02

The one important center IN
the country not Vet occupied by
the iraq army is the airport,
thc German radio said, and tht
British units which were landed
have been surrounded by the
iraq troops
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-02

Continued on Page IWol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-02

Continued on Page T"o)
The Valley settler., 1941-05-09

IC- r.: 3OCI,.L &c RTc-prJoN
T2ursdoy eve .1ny Is st 8
o'clock the Ladies Of the United
Protestant Church arc 81 ons oring
an ice cream social, aftor Viii CHI
thore will be g reception or Rev.
Prouty, who is spending til S sum
rer hore subs til tuting for hov.
Binglo. Il program is being pro-
pared. Money to be used Z r de-
corating tho manso.
Everyone is Welcome.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-09

The potato growers Of the
Valley in session Monday night
heard Don L. Irwin IS explanation
and comments on experiments con-
Quoted in potato growing at the
Matanuslca Exp oriment Station dur
ing the past several years. lie
dis cussed planting distances
ferti lization planting dates--
sele ction Of seed cultivation -
potato diseases and their control--
curing after harvesting - storing
and many othe r phases Of potato
productio on that must be consi dered
in maintaining the standard Of
high quality that has been de-
veloped in products sold under
the "MatanuslZa lAaid" trade name.
To insure that quality,
to protect the. grower who is CO.
operating vi tn the Asso eli alton,
and to protect the consumer Of .
Matanuska aid products, com
III ttee, meeting With E.ana ser L.
Z. Stock, drew up set Of sugges-
tions and rules to be, followed :
in handling the l94l. potato crop.
Quality is to be secured, -
In establishing planting date
carly enough to insure maturi ty -
In planting disease free and treat ;
ed seed Of White Bliss, Arctic :.
Seeding or similar variety Of :
white potato that Will pass the
(con't on page A
The Valley settler., 1941-05-09

TIE VALLEY SETTLER is published
every Friday by the Natanuslza
Valley farmers Cooperating Assoc
citation at Palmer, Alaska.
ling. Editor: Irving Neville
subscription rates: 5l.oo year
By mail: l.75 year
Nailed Anywhe re- 10 copy
This paper is issued for the
purpose Of giving information
and news Of the Ma tanusl1a Valley
Farmers Cooperating Associa-
tions work, prooler's, &C comp
lishren is, al s o news Of local
and gen eral inter est: and to
foster the cooperative spirit Of
the Farmers OF the L4atanuska
Valley.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-09

ALASKA - co-D1F3ND3R c. THE
AFRICANS
AS q separate juri sol ction
Alaska is one Of the family Of
nations that comprise the Western
Ho1ni sphere. By that fact alaska
assumes all tho duties ona rights
dovo1ving on every sovereign state
from hero to Copo Horn.
At this time tho Wr Id is
in an unprecedented turmoil. Fas-
cist nations both Of Europe and
Asia have aligned thcms Olives against
tho Western Homi sphere morally,
po1iti cally, oconomi cally, and
nj itari ly. Danger 1ios to both
the Last and Wost. What Is today
happening to the Bri tt sh .lapiro
indicates what might have happened
to tho umpire Of the Uni tc7 States.
But VIC may res assur Cd that
our hoai sphoro in no part shall
ever be touched in any Way by
European or Asiatic doctrines,
and, that as surapce arisos from
tho fact Of our unity. lat unity
has boon inspired and fostorod
by Aaori ca and it's great Pros ident.
Togo thor they are striving night
and dog to maintain the strength
Of our pos ition and they lave
moral ri ght to expect iron. the
other nations Of 8: the Wostorn
family all the support t are
capable Of rendering.
Rorlo1abor, Alaslzans
A,1ori ca S defense is YOUR Gofonso!
1T. OWEN G. McGVInT
Public Relations fri cor,
Alaska Dofonso Command.
IC-3 CR-7...: 5OCI,.L &c R-c-pnJoN
Thurs day eve 10y Is st
O'Clock tho Ladies Of the United
Protestant Church arc 81 onsering
The Valley settler., 1941-05-09

1T. OWEN G.. NcEVITT
Public Relations efficor,
Alaska Dofenso mond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
notice.!

To all members Of Henderson Com
mandery,
No, IS, K. T., Henderson. North
Carolina,
On Tuesday evening, March IS,
there will be an important Conclavc
OF Henderson Commandcrv. The
order of business is as follows:
6:3O-7:O0 p. m.-barbecue dinner
with other things,
o'clOck-The Commandery will
convene.
The Grand Commander of North
Carolina will be received, and will
present certificates of honor to all
members known to have been Sir
Knights in good standing continu-
ously for twenty-five years or more.
By Order of
R. J. Corbitt, En-. Commander
j. L. Weater, Recorder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret M, Palmer, was held yesterday after. noon ct 2:3o o'clock in the Congre. gational Church chapel in East i fIaddan. Rev. Alan II. Gates o1f'- ciating.
 Funeral services for c. Rockwell Clyne were held yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the Alderson Fun. eral Home, Rev. Dr. John J. snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church officiating. Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery, southington.
 The bearers were Louis Wenzel, oscar stroberg, Edward HelnmaSl, John Porzenheim, Edward Z!tzman and Henry Paige.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Page were held yesterday morning ct il o'clock ct the Alder. son Funeral Home with Rev. John J. snavely officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown' Bearers were Henry Vollers, An. thony D!P!etro, Harry Light, Harry Gordon, Wilfred Bryan and Ste. phen Crane.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie (dehr- mann) Manthey was held this aS. ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue. Rev. Francis o. Ayres ofiiciated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Henry J. dauthier of g Savings street will be held to- morrow morr ing at 0:l6 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Ann's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Frisbie Douglas, 85, widow of James Mintie Douglas of 41 Kingsbury street, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. John Os WbIkeEp phcVVr Ol t1iS SOSVLid OsAs1 gregational church, ofticiatins. Burial was in Wonx Springs ceme- tery, southington.
 The funeral of James J. Tobin of $50 Hamilton avenue will be held from his home Saturday morning at e:30 to the Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock.
 Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 A Mass of requiem for the de- ceased will be celebrated at the Sa- cred Heart Church at 8 o'clock on Monday, April IA.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frank Angel icola will be held Friday morning at Q o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home. 928 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church at 10 e. m. Burial will be in Calvary cena- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
JUDGES MOTHER
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs Eugenie Hess Conway Succumbs at Mt. Kisco
 New York Hospital

Mrs. Eugenie Hess Conway, widow of Timothy P. Conway, died at Mount Kisco, N. F., hospital las. night after Q lingering illness. A native of Bruges, Belgium, she re- sided in Waterbury for 70 years She left this city 10 years ago to live with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Wilson of oroton Falls, N. Y.
 Mrs. Conway had a large circle of friends in Waterbury. She was widely known through her aff!lia- ton with various charitable organi- zations. For several years she served as president Of St. Mayy's Hospital Aid society.
 Mrs. Conway is survived by two sons, Judge Theobold B. Conway of the Waterbury City Court, and Paul H. Conway of Syracuse, N. Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Edmund Coffey of Washington, D. O., and Mrs. Wilson.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, to St, Margarets church, ct Q time to be announced. Burial will be In new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

one of the most famous oe aif| classical symphonic music. It han five movements: AdAgio motto. AL iasTo con brio. Andante cantabiile con uaoto, Menuetto- Allegro motto c vivace. Adaeio.
 Mendelssohn's violin Concertn CD. e, which will feature Morrh Levine, brilliant young concert vics llnist, is perhaps the most popular of all violin 0oncerti. This worl win be played in its entirety, al. though often only one Of the move. Iaents Is played. The movements are: Allegro motto appasSionato Adante, Allegro motto vivance.
 Other numbers on the program will be: 'Ruy Bias" Overture by r. Mendelsgofn. .Barthcldy, Ballet of the Flowers, Suite, Op. @, Henry Hadley, A yerde Croge Master Arr rangement of Halagueaa by Eraestd Lecucna from Andiluccis 9upite Es. pagnole and Clsir Dc Lune by Claude Debussy.