Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PLEASING PROGRAM GIVEN BY RUSSIAN Rachmaninoff Presented in First All Star Concert at State Forum Amid tumultuous applause, Sergei Rachmaninoff, world famed Russian pianist and composer, stepped out upon the stage of the Forum of the Education Building last night. This brilliant, program inaugurated the "All Star" concert which will be presented in Harrisburg this season, The Forum of the State Education Building was an ideal setting for the triumphant artistic presentation which greeted the lovers of best in music, assembled to hear an artist of such magnitude. It has been several years since this city has had the good fortune to listen to the magic of this great master and the evening was one of joy and delight to the vast audience, which more than filled every available seat of the auditorium, extra chairs being, placed in the orchestra pit, to accommodate students. The Sonata for violin alone, by Bach, which opened the program, as transcribed by the pianist, composed himself, was a joy. The finish and artistry with which the beautiful themes were inter traced in the various voices was a delight.

This was followed with Rondo in Ma jof by Schubert, which was given with all of the tradition or the com' poser. The final number for this group was "The Carnival" by Schu mann. This composition seems to be a favorite of the master plan ists. the versatility of Rachman inoff was certainly apparent in this offering. One could almost imagine he saw the figures frolicking and the butterflies passing in the air.

The last movement, "Marche des Dcvidsbundler" was a magnificent climax, given with such breadth and style as to bring down the house in a tumult of applause. The artist received an ovation. Alter an intermission, the program was concluded with the "Suite" by C. Debussy; Prelude, Srabande and Toccata. This was done in its many moods, at times delicate, anci ul, brilliant yet authorative.

This was followed by two of the artists own "Preludes" which Were tone poems, "Scherzo" by Borodine, ixd you knew the pianists was thinking of his own native Russia. The final number this outstanding program was the much loved "Invitation to the Dance" by Weber, arranged by Tausig. This was possibly the best known of any of the programed numbers, and the hearers were spell bound with the Rachmaninoff reading of this familiar composition. After this concluding number, the audience sat still. The applause sounded like thunder and the ad miring listeners were rewarded with a requested encore.

Every student was satisfied. Yes, he played the C. Sharp Minor Prelude that every pupil has at sometime struggled with and loved, since1 it was written. The joy of the audience was demonstrated by such spontaneous applause as the composer played the Will Appear at Zembo Mosque Concert FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 10, 1933 9 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH rrrrr tjs m'! i lvj "I I i A mi fir I ssssssss York, Nov. 10.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Kiltie Band of York, will appear in the concert to be given at Zembo Mosque Wednesday, November 15, sponsored by the York County Shrine Club. The Kiltie band is a novel organization of unusual ability and execute their part in the concert very ably. opening three notes that the artist. himself must have been inspired in the artistic rendition of his own familiar "Prelude." The other two encores were a Chopin "Valse" and an unfamiliar Schumann number, which the com poser himself said "Was a Song." The absolute technical equipment, the emotional control, the sincerity of the artist and the astonishing variety of tonal color are some of the things that combine to make this great pianist pre emment. The lighting effect and curtin display by the Forum management were beautiful and the writer is certain was much appreciated by the many out of town visitors who attended the concert and who perhaps have n6 other opportunity of seeing this most beautiful auditorium in the world, for so it is rated.

This concert was an outstanding musical and artistic success, and here's hoping that the entire series will be as well supported. SALOME SANDERS 4 CONGRESSMAN BRUMM TO SPEAK AT RALLY Congressman George F. Brumm, of Schuylkill county, will be the speaker Sunday morning' at 9 o'clock when the Elizabethvdlle United Brethren Church observes Fall Rally Day, Dorothy Jean Weaver will deliver the address ot welcome; Betty Min nich, of Wiconisco, a reading, and' Mrs. Raymond Miller, her sister, a vocal solo. The Rev.

J. M. Walters is pastor of the church. CAMEL LUCKY STRIKE OLD GOLD CHESTERFIELD Cigarette PURE CANE SUGAR 1 0 48c Refined in the U.S.A. fl carton RICH CREAMY CHEESE 18c Aged for Flavor FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES MAINE POTATOES' CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 bunches 13 CAULIFLOWER head 21tf EMPEROR GRAPES 3 lbs 25 JONATHAN APPLES 4 lbs 25 MUSHROOMS i lb 29 ITALIAN CHESTNUTS 2 lbs 25tf JUMBO ROASTED PEANUTS lb 10 YELLOW ONIONS 4 lbs 10 GARDEN SPINACH SUPER SUDS 2 15c; 14c MAT MARKET VALUES! FANCY CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER ROAST lb 18 FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lbs 5tf PLATE BOILING BEEF 3 lbs 21 Less of Lambs 19c Veal Shoulder Roast i 14c RIB LAMB CHOPS lb 22 RIB VEAL CHOPS lb 19 PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE, 2 lbs 20T SOUSE lb 17 PORK CHOPS 15c REPORTS GIVEN TO PARENTS TEACHERS Sixteen local units were represented last night at a meeting of the Dauphin County West Shore Council of Parents and Teachers, at Salem Reformed Church.

Mrs. Albert Beard, Highspire, County Publications chairman, spoke on the International Federation of Home and Schools conference in Dublin, Ireland, last July. She also gave a report on the district conference at Shippensburg, November 1 and 2, in connection with the Cumberland County Teachers' Institute, the Shippensburg State Teachers' Col lege and the Women's Clubs of the Shippensburg area. Dean Hoffman, publicity chairman for the Camp Curtin Parent Teacher Association, gave a. short talk.

Mrs. John McCandless, first vice president, program chairman, distributed programs for the year and outlined the year's work, "Projects and Mrs. Harwood Jones, president, was in charge. 23,471 For Relief Loan A recheck' of unofficial returns for Dauphin county on Amendment No. 8, the $25,000,000 bond issue for relief, hospital aid and other current expenses, shows 23,471 voted for the loan and 9221 against.

Highway Bids Asked Bids for nine road and bridge projects totaling 13.21 miles will be opened by the Highway Department November 24. The all primary Federal aid system roads to be, built with part of Pennsylvania's $18,891,000 share of Federal funds: Armstrong Clarion 1.43 miles concrete and four span, through truss bridge on route 368 in Parker City borough and Hovey and Perry townships. Berks 2.65 miles dual type pave' ment. (two outer lanes of concrete, inner lane of macadam) on United States route 222, the old William Penn highway, in Richmond township. Berks 2.68 miles dual type pavement on old William Penn highway in Maiden Creek and Richmond townships.

Columbia .27 mile macadam on route 42 in Catawissa township. Fayette .36 mile concrete on route 51 in Unlontown. Montgomery Bucks 2.33 miles dual type pavement in Hatfield, Hill town and Francoma. townships. Philadelphia .89 mile macadam on Eighty fourth street.

Philadelphia .71 mile macadam on Lansdowne avenue. Philadelphia 1.89 miles macadam on Franfcford avenue. Grandmoth er's WHOLE MILK Bread FRAZER PAROLED BY GOVERNOR Pinchot Permits Release For Once Condemned Slayer Within a few days the Eastern State Penitentiary will lose its chief cook. Governor Pinchot today approved commutation of the first degree murder sentence of James Frazer, 53, Harrisburg, which paves the way for ah early parole for Frazer. Upon his release Frazer will go to the home of his mother, Mrs.

Ida Frazer, on a farm near Edgefield, S. C. Frazer has served more than sixteen years of a life term for the slaying of Charles Smith in a drunken brawl at Brougher's Ho tel, Walnut street, on August 18, 1916. Frazer and Smith were drinking in the saloon and get into an argument over a money transac tion. They went into the street outside the hotel to fight and in the brawl Smith was fatally stabbed.

On March 16, 1917, Frazer was Do your feet cry STOP? You may be able to keep going but it takes a lot of courage! The Kvolutionuy new Arch Mold System relieves foot aches and pains by getting tt the cause. It gently restores the foot to its own normal arched form without force, and without pain, and gives permanent relief from abnormal foot conditions. It weighs only 2 ounces, and can be changed to other shoes. Don't suffer any longer, consult our Arch Mold Technician. A visit will in no way obligate you.

HE WILL BE HERE ALL THIS WEEK 204 Walnut Stmt HARRItBUBC't BEST SHOtTOR IT'S GOOD FOR YOU! WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER YOU GRAND MOTHER'S WHOLE MILK BREAD IT IS SCIENTIFICALLY BAKED IN OUR MODERN BAKERY OF THE VERY FINEST IN GREDIENTS. GRANDMOTHER'S WHOLE MILK BREAD IS NUTRITIOUS AND DELICIOUS. MADE WITH PURE WHOLE MILK. IT'S GOOD FOR YOU. TRY IT TODAY! PER LOAF I sentenced to death by the Dauphin County Court, but on October 1, 1917, his sentence was commuted by the State to life imprisonment.

Last year his application for clemency to permit parole from the penitentiary was refused but a new hearing was allowed this fall. roT a numoer or years Frazer has worked in the kitchen in the penitentiary and has been chief cook for the nast few years, a no sition in which he won the com mendation of the orison The Rev. Father B. C. Farley, Cath olic chaplain of the penitentiary, represented Frazer at the hearing last month before the State Board of Pardons which recommended clemency for Frazer.

Another Dauphin County peni tentiary inmate and a Juniata county prisoner also received commuted sentences making them eligible for parole this David L. Miles, Dauphin, who was sentenced March 31, 1932, to serve two and one half to. five mars in Eastern Penitentiary for robbing oiciuey anguine, jeaizaoetnviue of ju was granted clemency. He will be paroled. In his formal nnnllpntion to the pardon board, Miles asserted mat van winKie was a Bootlegger.

John Stoner, Juniata county, sentenced on September 2, 1930, to serve four to nine years in the Western Penitentiary for stealing chickens, also was granted clemency and scon will be paroled. He lived in Royalton at the time of the crime. Mrs. Amanda Miles, 326 South Fourteenth street, represented her husband, David L. Miles, at the pardon board hearing last month.

Stoner was represented by J. Harry Messersmith, 604 Briggs street The Governor approved commuted sentences for two other slayers and fourteen other criminals. Three pardons were granted, three cases were held for further study, and four were refused. GETTYSBURGCOLLEGE WILL HAVE ANNUAL MILITARY BALL Gettysburg, Nov. 10.

The annual military ball, most colorful social event of the season, at Gettysburg College will be held in the Eddie Plank Memorial gymnasium, Satur day evening, November 25. A Har risburg firm will decorate the audi' torium. Emerson Gill and his eleven piece band will furnish music. Major Bertram and Dr. Henry W.

A. Hanson will lead the grand march. PURE CANE REFINED IN THE UNITED STATES SENIOR RED CROSS BOARD HAS MEETING The National Red Cross in Washington has sent more than 39,000 garments here for distribution in Dauphin and Perry counties and the West Shore, it was announced in a report by Mrs. Herman As trich yesterday at a meeting of the Senior Red Cross executive board at the Civic Club. Reports of the five local Red Cross nurses were given by Mrs.

N. B. Bertolette and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Miss Nell McCullough gave an account of the distribution of Red Cross materials by the local clothing center.

Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert presided. Announce Births Middletown, Nov. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aurand. East Main street, announce the birth of a son. Mrs.

Aurand before her marriage was Miss Kathryn Neiman, York county. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Oren dorf, Falmouth, announce the birth of a son at the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg.

Mrs. Orendorf before her marriage was Miss Handlboe, Falmouth. U.6AR POUNDS PURE CANE I tffe SPECIAL AiTZ THIS WEEK END KONow Rid, Creamy Cheese lb, Camay Soap Tto Soap Of BMottfid Worna e5 SELOX ft TETLEVS TEA 21e MONOGRAM DATES 225e SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT CHOCOLATE PUDDING 21 3 SPECIAL THIS WEEK END AGED FOR FLAVOR SPECIAL THIS WEEK END Sunnyfield Red Salmon WALDORF FiTLI TJ1 1 Toilet Tissue FLOUR 4c SUNNYFIELD af 19 12 49c Corn Flakes SCOT TISSUE Jc 3R.n.22c Super Suds BEADS Of SOAP Palmolivc Soap 23 2 Small EC rf. Package Pacing Sf KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP fTHE NEW IMPROVED HANDY MA NDV SELF WRINGING MOPS IT WILL NOT SNARL EACH 69 HERE'S A CANDY SPECIAL CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS Cake. "j9 Ivory Soap f8 4410d PURE Med.

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