Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
R? n today and probably tomorrow;
.roderate east winds.
VOL. XL NO. 121.
ASSASSIN
ROOF HURLS
BOMBON
viceroy
Lord Hardinge Wounded Dur
ing State Procession in
Delhi, India.
SEPOY. AT SIDE. SLAIN:
ELEPHANTS IN PANIC
Lady Hardinge Faints on the
Back of Pachyderm—Offi
cial Will Recover.
IiKI.HI. INDIA, Dec. 23. —An at-
•,i , nade here today to assassi
. ~,. | , . Hardinge, British viceroy of
| :1 ;i . during his entry into Delhi, the
n Indian capital. The viceroy was
, ,-nd, d in the shoulder by a frag-
,ni >t an exploding bomb, but at the
l where he was taken for treat
ment it was said he would recover.
, \ Hardinge was riding with her
InwNund upon the back of an elephant
and wt.- unhurt, but a native servant
who vns walking beside the elephant
was killed.
Tiie attempted assassination was
made during the procession of Lord
and Lady Hardinge from- railway
station to the official vice regal resi
dent i-. which has just been established
her.-, A man, believed to be a member
of tit. Indian Nationalist secret com
mittee. threw a powerful bomb at Lord
Hardinge from an housetop just as the
equippage was moving through Chand
ni. W.wk. As a result of the thrower's
in. the bomb struck the edge of
the brilliantly caparisoned ho’wdah in
hich Lord and Lady Hardinge were
seated.
Hardinge Falls;
Elephants in Terror.
In .lately the infernal machine ex
ploded witli a loud roar, whioh threw
the procession into confusion. The
trump, tings of the frightened elephants
mingl.-d with the shouts of the soldiers
and natives, and several sepoys dashed
into the house from whose roof the
iinii had been hurled. Lord Hardinge
:'■■! to the bottom of the howdah with
I- blood streaming from his shoulder
to .. moment later Lady Hardinge
tainted.
Th. wounded viceroy was hurried to
hospital, where an examination was
mad. This revealed that the injury
would not be fatal unless blood poison
ing developed.
Th. police have learned that the plot
to assassinate Lord Hardinge was
hatched shortly after the dubar when
King George moved the capital to
Delhi.
Thousands of visitors were in Delhi
toils.', for the ceremonies attending the
state entry.
Procession
Gorgeous Affair.
Tli< ceremonies today marked the
transfer of the Indian government from
'alcutta to Delhi, and were accompa
nied by scenes of unusual Oriental
splendor, tn the procession were hun
dreds of soldiers and natives in gor
keotis uniforms. Indian notabies in
costly robes, which glittered with pre
■ mus jewels, accompanied the viceroy
on elephants.
The afternoon was to have been
given ovet to addresses and expressions
ot formal visits by the leaders, but
its. hml to be canceled. A number of
rrests were made bv soldiers and po
lice. ,
Lord Hardinge, or the Hon. Charles
Hardinge as he was then, was second
i" .n .iry to British embassy at Wash
ington. D. <_•„ from 1885 to 1887. He
■” i| pointed viceroy of India in the
"trnmer of 1910.
King George
Sends Sympathy
■ •''NDON Dec. 23.—King George iias
■nt , me sage of sympathy to Lord
!| ii-linge. viceroy of India, who had a
' • s ape from death at Delhi, in
ti.ii.a- when an attempt was made
'"inate him with a bomb.
IL I WO S PAIR HHD ON
CHATGE OF BLACKMAIL
' D ILL., Dec 23.—Mrs
11 u ‘ ’ and her husband, Fred L
’»• bMng held here for grand
act lor charged with “a conspiracy
' ill* gal acts injurious to the adinin-
1 ' r "f justice and injurious to pub-
Ti e conspiracy, it is al-
• t o manufacture evidence in
< a and to extort money from
*•’ ’g shield them from being men
‘Gheu in fictitious scandals.
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit-GEORGIAN WANT ADS-Use For Results
Arabian Nights Ball
Os Chxago Society Is
Denounced by Pastor
Charity Dance at Which Girls Will
Sell Cigarettes and Wine
Called Disgrace.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Denouncing the
exclusive Arabian Nights charity bafi
to be given January 10 and saying it
ought to be stopped by the police, Rev.
J. S. Ladd Thomas has caused a stir
in exclusive circles here.
Mr. Thomas criticised the manage-:
ment of the affair because girls will
sell cigarettes at booths and wine will
be sold in the boxes.
“Such an affair,” he said, "reflects
much of the corruption of the society
life. It is a disgrace and should be
stopped by the police.
FISHERMAN, LOST IN
MARSH 5 DAYS, HAS
HARROWING TRIP
BRUNSWICK, GA., Dee. 23.—After
being lost in the marsh known as Buz
zards Roost for nearly a week, John
Marsh, a fisherman, of this city, found
his way out and returned with a tale
of harrowing experiences.
Marsh left here last week on a fish
ing trip, visiting new wafers on a
marsh island. After a day of good luck
he started back and, after rowing for
some time, found he had lost his way.
The fisherman decided his only hope
of getting back to civilization lay in a
tide which would cover the island so he
could make a straight cut to the river
which he knew to be close at hand.
After waiting five days, during which
time he lived on corn, oysters and
marsh grass, the tide came, which en
abled Marsh to reach the river, 75 yards
distant. As the soil on the island is
boggy, it was impossible for him to
walk to the edge of the island to hail
any boat that might be passing.
When the fisherman arrived here he
was in a famished condition, having
barely enough strength to hold his oars.
His condition is such that he may not
recover from the exposure.
bostonTga., to be
“HIGHBROW” TOWN;
TO BUILD A LIBRARY
THOMASVILLE, GA., Dec. 23.—Bos
ton, in Thomas county, is to have a
Carnegie library, and it will probably
be the smallest town in the state to
boast of such an institution. The mayor
of Boston has been notified by the Car
negie Corporation Company that $6,000
has been donated for this purpose, and
as soon as the plans and specifications
for the building and approved the mon
ey will be available.
It is to the women of the Twentieth
Century club that the town is indebted
for this valuable institution. About a
year ago Mrs. O. T. Hopper, president
of the club, asked Mayor Blanton to
take up the matter of the library with
Mr. Carnegie, which he did, though not
with much hope of success, as it was
feared that Boston was too small a town
to receive a donation for such a pur
pose. A favorable hearing was ob
tained from the philanthropist, how
ever, and the result is that Boston is
assured of having a library at an
early date. The town council has guar
anteed SSO a year to maintain it and
the women havfe secured and paid for
a site upon which to build it.
CHICAGO POLICE ARE
SCORED FOR TILTING
LID FOR NEW YEAR’S
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Police resolu
tion to allow cases to serve liquor until
3 o'clock on New Years morning to all
those who had entered the places before
1 o’clock was denounced by Chicago
ministers yesterday, and a tight for a
'sane” celebration of the New Year is
on today. Efforts were made today to
force Chief McWeeny to rescind bis or
al er
“In the face of a stampede of crime,
it is surprising that the chief of po
' lice should see fit to set aside the law
! regulating the sale of liquor.” declared
I Rev. John Balcom Shaw today. Other
i pastors expressed similar views.
In some of the churches, as soon as
the chief's order was made known, cele
brations were planned to attract per
son's and keep them away from the
cases.
POLICE PUT BAN ON
XMAS CELEBRATORS;
ROWDYISM BARRED
Rowdyism in the streets during the
Christmas celebration was put under
the ban today by Police Chief Beavers.
The chief says he will have sufficient
men on duty to Insure good order.
This means that the horn blower,
confetti fiend and other noisy celebrants
who would make the season hideous
are barred from “performing." The
hern blower can blow, all right, if he
keeps on his own premises—so, with
' the others.
Mayor Winn and Chief Beavers have
issue'! their annual Christmas fireworks
! order, which forbids the shooting of
firecrackers or any kind of'flreworks in
I the streets. This will be tolerated only
. m private premises.
dbiveslTs ENG 7; 'E INTO
' -Wil 0” CAR. SAVES MANY
ARI I v (JTON, N J. Dec. 23. -Rill Mar
tin . rur’r rammed a runaway freight
■ar win his eng re derailed it and saved
dves of passe 1 gefb un an in-
FEOERALAID
iMPIDHFIITfI
‘ Ei DEATH
PLAGUE
Midville, Ga.. Asks Governor
Brown to Get United States
• to Take Charge.
SPINAL MENINGITIS HAS
CLAIMED TWELVE LIVES
Doctors Believe the Situation Is
Under Control —Harris De
fends Health Board.
After twelve deaths of cerebro-spinal
meningitis within a week, the epidemic
which has been raging in Midville,
Burke county, was finally being gotten
under control, according to dispatches
received today. There were no deaths
yesterday and the class under treat
ment are said to be improving.
Dr. T. G. Kershaw, of Augusta, who
is in charge of the situation, has insti
tuted a strict quarantine. He believes
that a general spread of the epidemic
is not likely.
Midville Put
Under Quarantine.
The little town of Midville is under a
quasi-quarantine today. The railroads
entering the town have agreed not to
let passengers off or on there, and one
road has agreed not to stop its trains at
this point until the epidemic is under
control. A state of quarantine Is in
effect at the homes of families already
stricken, and the few physicians on the
ground are working hard to confine the
disease and cure those patients now
■afflicted.
Dr. S. C. Benedict, president of the
state board of health, has called a
meeting of the executive committee for
tonight at Augusta, when measureswill
be taken to curb the spread of the dis
ease. It is possible that Burke county
will be entirely quarantined and no
person permitted to leave its borders,
for this form of meningitis is highly
infectious and so insidious iti its attack
that a person with the germs in his
system might spread the malady to
hundreds before he is himself stricken
down.
Dr. Et R. Parks, of Boston, who was
to join the board of health on January
1. is on his way from Boston to Mid
ville to assist in relief work. He was
ordered South by the board yesterday.
Governor Brown
Asked For Help.
Dr. H. F. Harris, secretary and active
manager of the state board of health,
was expected to leave today tor Mid
ville with an additional supply of se
rum, to make a complete investigation
of the epidemic.
Governor Brown has received a num
ber of telegrams from the citizens of
the town, urging some action for relief.
He stated that he would place the sit
uation entirely in the hands of the
board of health, which, he believes, Is
capable of handling It.
Dr. Benedict stated today that an
acute epidemic exists at Midville and
the only physician in the little town
had left the scene after breaking down
under the strain of work. Dr. T. G.
Kershaw, of Augusta, had been called
to the geene and was doing all he
could.
Dr. Hastings Wyman, of Aiken, S. C.,
is also at Midville, called to attend Mrs.
W. M. George. Dr. Wyman remained
In the town to assist with other cases.
Harn? Defends
Health Board.
Secretary H. F. Harris gave out a
statement today defending himself and
the board of health against published
eports indicating that proper attention
had not been paid by state officials to
apneals from the stricken town.
“I do not wish the impression to go
abroad that the board has not done all
it could do,” said Dr. Harris. “I was
called up Sunday night, a week ago. by
Dr. H. F. Pent, of Midville, who asked
if we could supply him antl-toxin, say
ing he had five or six cases, with fata'
results in most of them 1 took all we
had In the laboratory and mailed It at
the postoffice that night
“I heard nothing more until Wednes
day. when Dr. Bent telephoned for
more serum. He asked if the board
could not send down a physician to
take charge He was told that serum
would be furnished freely, but the lim
ited appropriation for the board would
not permit the expense of hl'lng a phy
sician to go to the scene. It was shown
Dr. Bent that It was the policy of the
board to take charge of patients and
assist in their treatment, partly bu-:iusi
f lack of funds and partly because wr
’ld not In lievo it just to physicians to
--nd some one paid by the state to tak<
charge of their private practice.
ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1912.
ICHEF ERRED
VANDYKE
ASSERTS
“Conditions in Atlanta Now Are
Worse Than Ever Before,”
Declares Alderman.
BEAVERS MADE MISTAKE
WHEN HE CLOSED RESORTS
; Police Head Says He Cares
• Nothing for the Fight Being
Made Upon Him.
“Vice conditions in Atlanta are worse
today than they have ever been in the
history of the city,” was the declara
tion made by Aiderman A. H. Van
-1 Dyke today.
i “The statemnt by Police Chief Beav
ers that I told him I, in his place, would
not have had the nerve to close the
i ‘houses in our midst,' is true,” he
added. “He made a mistake by closing
i them.
“Experts tell me that the welfare of
the city is more seriously menaced than
it ever has been.”
“Not Ashamed of My
Opinions,” Says Van Dyke.
; Aiderman Van Dyke said the problem
i was most serious and that as a city
■ official he was not afraid to attempt a
: solution of it in the open. He said he
■ was not ashamed to let his opinions be
i known.
The alderman said he was more and
. more convinced that he was correct
when he characterized Chief Beavers as
a Miss Nancy and an effimlnate fanatic.
Chief Beavers said he cared nothing
. for Aiderman Van Dyke's fight on him.
, He declared that the aiderman was
quite militant when he was a member
I of the police commission, before he be
came an aiderman. but that his fights
availed him nothing. He added that he
, felt no alarm because the aiderman was
about to return to the commission as
an appointee of Mayor Woodward.
Chief Beavers satd he did not dis
i turb the patients of the Battle Hill san
, itarium on their straw ride.
Says Merchant
Made Complaint.
He said that a merchant in the At
lanta National Bank building notified
him that an unnecessary noise was be
ing made downtown. He said that
■ Mayor Winn was complained to at the
same time.
Mayor Winn called the police station,
he said, and a special squad of police
men was ordered up to Whitehall
street.
He declared that he passed the straw
i riders as they were golr- out Whitehall
street, but that he didn’t even stop his
. automobile. They were gone before the
r policemen reached Whitehall street. He
said he saw Aiderman Van Dyke stand
. Ing on a comer downtown, but found
, no disturbance of the.peace.
5
, WILD BULL RUNS AMUCK
i IN CLEVELAND STREETS
J CLEVELAND. 'oHIO? Dec. 23.-Lives
of scores of school children were en-
I dangered and several men and women
• were knocked down and injured when a
wild bull, escaping from the stock yards
, at West Sixty-fifth street and Clark ave
nue. ran amuck over the west side. The
I beast, pursued in an auto, was finally
killed by Charles Greene, a Civ! war vet-
■ eran.
, GIRL DROWNS HERSELF
OVER A LOVE AFFAIR
i 4
, HAMMOND, IND., Dee. 23.—Slxteen
( years-old Ethel Rodman, of Hobart, ten
miles east of here, while despondent over
a love affair, walked off the bridge at the
Michigan City harbor. She left a note
1 saying she was going crazy.
✓
NEW HOTEL TO OPEN
THOMASVILLE. GA.. Dee 23—Work
’ on the new Tosco hotel ho e is j us t
about completed and the managers ex
[ pect.to have It ready for opening by
( January 1. Manage: Burns is here and
everything is being put in readiness for
the opening.
1
Greeks Drive
Turks Back
i
i A’l HENS, Dee. 23.—Heavy fighting
Is going on between Greeks and the
J Turkish forces at Janina. A dispatch
| received by the war office from the
front today .stated that the Turks had
. j been driven back from their advance
defense, losing a battery of three heavy
KV
Is Price Mrs. Creel Will Have to Pay Worth It?
NEWSOLDIEROFFORTUNE
I*;
<^i' r «■
■
(■ ' '
■ \ A- UST 7
vJ* *$ wt Mr
vMHB ■**’ ' 'Wi'"' J
Dorothy Dix Writes on the
DeMumm - Barnes - Creel
Shooting in Paris.
By DOROTHY DIX.
Ttye erstwhile soldier of fortune was a
man. The present soldier of fortune is a
woman. In former times, the poor but
bold spirited youth belted on his sword
and started out in search of adventure.
Nowadays the poor but pretty young girl
pins on her best hat and fares forth in
search of pearl necklaces and sumptuous
raiment and millionaires, anil things.
The D’Artagnans of yesterday are the
Evelyn Nesbits, the Lillian- but why
mention names? You can think of a score
of Miss Nohodies of Nowhere, who fed
on skimmed milk one day and champagne
the next, and whose faces have been
the fortunes that they have cashed in at
a figure to make a Wall Street trust
organizer die of sheer envy.
The latest recruit to this gay company
of feminine soldiers of fortune is Mrs.
Marie Vanßensimer Barnes—or Creel, or
whatever her proper entitlements may be.
who is reported to have shot Walter De-
Mumm, the well known French sports
man, and to have been kicked, and beat
en, and wounded in turn by him.
The story of Mrs. Barnes is the story
of a modern Cinderella, who plays the
part of her own fairy godmother, and
does the magician act of changing her
own pumpkin into an automobile herself.
Began as “Mary Jane.”
As the tale goes, Marie Vanßensimer,
then plain Mary Jane as to name, but ex
traordinarily pretty of face and lissome of
figure, is the daughter of the traditionally
honest but humble parents. She hails
from Pennsylvania, that state of good
spenders, where she became early im
bued with the importance of having
money to throw at the birdies. Also,
that if we wish to get anywhere in this
world it’s up to us to get a move on our
selves.
Acting on this principle, Mary Jane,
from henceforth no more Mary Jane but
Marie, left the paternal roof and ob
tained a position as a waitress in a res
taurant, where fyer good looks soon at
tracted much attention. At the age of
fifteen she says she married a wealthy
Baltimorean by the name of David
Barnes. He avers that he was already
married at the time, and couldn’t and
didn’t marry her; but let this slight dis
crepancy in statements pass.
Suffice it to say that Mrs. Mary Van-
Rensimer Barnes was no longer compelled
to rustle short orders for a living, hut
walked in silk attire and put up at the
smartest hotels in Now York and Paris,
and had European trips and diamond dog
collars, and all the other necessities of
life. Not did she forget the old folks
at home. She made them comfortable,
and they tell, with tears in their eyes, of
how smart Mary Jane is, and that she
possesses $175,000 worth of jewels.
Two years ago she married George H.
Creel, Jr., who is reputed to be a wealthy
Chilean, whom she met abroad. She said
of him that, ,in addition to being the
handsomest man alive, he had ‘‘such
beautiful hands ami feet, and that he was
the sweetest, best man in the world, and
had lots of money.”
Didn’t Get Along.
Notwithstanding this unusual combina
tion of charms, the couple did not gt t
along well together, and a year ago Mr.
C’eel went to Paris in order to obtain a
divorce from the Chilean
The rift in the lute was supposed to
have been Walter D» Mrirnm, w! o had
been staying ut the ;yne h< tel hi Nrw
York that Mrs (’reel did and who, after
her return to Paris, w;i seen continually
in her company
Then began the old. oldsters that al
ways ends in the san * 1 * M v... ? A a'.ier
DeMumm was inf.ii' »r« d with the"b» •
tiful young Aim .ican, and sin w. ( . in-
CGntlr.ucC on Page I wo.
Mrs. Marie B arnes-Creel.
RUSSIAN SNAPS
FINGER IT U. S.
President of Duma Says Break
ing of Treaty Is Good Thing
for His Country.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 23.—Declar
ing against “preferential treatment,”
President Rodzianko, of the Russian
duma, threw down the gauntlet to the
United States today in discussing the
abrogation of the Russian-American
commercial treaty of 1832, which be
comes effective January 1.
Certain rights of protection for citi
zens of the United States traveling in
Russia will then expire.
"The Russian government will con
tinue its present attitude toward the
United States, for to do otherwise
would be to discriminate against other
countries,” declared M. Rodzianko.
"The big point at Issue is the treat
ment of Jewish residents of the United
States in Russia and the recognition
of passports. We have no quarrel with
the United States, but we can not break
down our laws and our traditions on
account of the asking by another coun
try.
"The present duma, which is repre
sentative of National sentiment, is op
posed to granting the demands of the
United States in a new treaty. Any
way, the abrogation of the treaty may
prove a good thing for Russia, inas
much as it has aroused the ambition of
the government to make our country
economically independent.
"If we can establish our own cotton
industry, which is wholly possible, and
create an era of manufacturing for the
implements, we shall not have to de
pend upon the United States.”
Billet' exists In some quarters here
that it will be.a long time before the
treaty is renewed. Steps have been
taken here for the appointment of com
missioners to go to Washington to be
gin drawing up a new covenant.
TRIES IN VAIN TO SAVE
CHILD HIS AUTO HIT
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—After an eight
hour battle against death waged by
Dr. B. I’. Roller, tin wrestler, Mary
Kurniskl, eight years old, Is dead.
The child was struck by the physi
cian-athlete's mtoinoblle as he was
driving Mrs. M. HerrifieliJ to the home
of a pool' family so that she might give
them a basket of toys and food. The
child lan aeross the stieet in front of
the automobile, according to witnesses.
Dr. Roller drove the child to Mercy
hospital, called the best physicians he
could find and remained himself, fight
ing for her life until sir died.
TEA”S $59
TRUST DEED TO PIECES
CHICAGO. Dec 23. Mrs. Emma S.
Haskill walked into tie off ..- of the
county recorder l ore, a ;ed to ee a ?. r O,-
(1(0 trust deed to wh el she and three
re 'lves wen rartie-, f ■ e It !r tl.-ee
pn > and an om u. v Lauding, she
may bu anested.
Effl
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
2,400 H BIG I
CBNGERTTD
AID MS
FUND
Contribution Boosts Amount to
Remember Poor Kiddies to
More Than $1,500.
TRIPLE BAND AND VOCAL
STARS MAKE GENUINE HIT
Speech by Colonel Reuben Ar
nold One of Features of the
Excellent Program.
Previously acknowledged. $1,301.30
Geo gian’s concert at Grand 236.40
Postoffice clerks 9.40
First Methodist S. S 1.34
Malcolm, Jr., and Emily
Jones. Willacoochee. Ga.. .25
E. M. Arnold 5.00
John D. Dameron, Jr 1.00
Total $1,554.69
Something like 2.400 Atlantans today
are glad they went to The Georgian’s
concert instead of staying at home and
abusing the weather, and 400 children
will be glad, too, on Christmas morn
ing.
The concert netted $236.40 for the
Empty Stocking fund, which will go a
long way toward giving the mothers a
real Christmas—for this addition to the
funds means that every poor mother on
the Christmas editor's list will receive a
new $2 bill, and perhaps even a. little
more. And $2 just a day before Christ
mas will go a long way toward driving
the Glooms from a cottage.
The concert proved two things to
everybody's satisfaction —that Atlan
tans are willing to share their bless
ings with others less fortunate, and that
Atlantans are hungry for something to
do on Sunday afternoons. The first
Sunday band concert since the park
season closed, arranged by The Geor-,
glan and announced only in this paper,
drew more persons than the big Grand
could hold comfortably in two floors,
and nearly two hundred more overflow
ed into the topmost gallery.
Children Give Their
Nickels and Pennies.
It was an audience of the "people,”
too—plain, every-day folks, like us.
Most, of the rich were motoring in their
limusines or enjoying the afternoon at
the club. There were some of them
scattered about in the house, rubbing
elbows against the Sunday suit of an.
ironworker or a department store clerk,
but most of the audience were just
every-day folks.
There were children by the score,
every one with a penny or a nickel
clasped tightly in a chubby hand, waft
ing eagerly until the time to till the
stockings should arrive. There were
“good fellows” in stag parties, newly
weds pairing off in a corner, whole fam
ilies, with everybody, from grandmother
to the newest baby. You couldn’t have
rounded up a crowd of 2,400 persons
more thoroughly representing compos
ite Atlanta if you had engaged a pro
fessor of sociology to pick it. And they
enjoyed every minute of the two hours.
It was worth hearing and enjoying,
too. It isn’t often that Atlanta hears a
band of such size and excellence. The
musicians of three organizations were
there—Matthiessen’s, VVeidemeyer's, the
Fifth regiment—with the three conduc
tors taking turns at leading.
Every Number
Liberally Applauded.
A Chinese funeral, which could not
be managed without a brass band, took
away several of the musicians expected,
but the music lost little by that, tor
plenty were left. Every leader tvas
cheerd as he ascended the stand, every
number applauded as it was concluded.
From the great "William Tell” over
ture to the operatic medley at the fin
ish, every number was delightfully play
ed and enthusiastically applauded.
Miss Margherita Carter, a young At
lanta girl Who recently was graduated
from the conservatory and is in her first
season of public apeparance, was the
first soloist. An awkward bit of stage
wait seemed to frightin her a moment,
but she reeov r< i! herself quickly and
s ing a beautiful number sweetly and
confidently. It is rarely that a young
singer faces so soon the ordeal of an
audience to la 1 ; e as that of yesterday,
and Miss Garter’s success promises for
h r an < nviablv.future Dr. Kurt Muel
ler wots a', the piano, ami David Love, ’
an accomplished young violinist, play
ed the ol.li.ato de'igli' I’ally.
The two pt if.ssional run rs, l oth
oft - Iby th: M me,; thsatt r,
made great bit . Ta ■ (ta t Oaj ton, a
slnip r who is m t i nl.v "f a.k." but
ar. . it.st. kept tin audience laughing
Continued on Page Cwo.
1