davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
NANCY WYNNE is INTERESTED I'M
LAWN FETE GIVEN IN OCroppp
Affair tor the R Bsnet of the Chdrens Country Week AS
Held on n'S the 'H 4b woman W. Man Suffrage Party will Be

ONE Of the largest events Of the au-
y tumn will be the "Tricounty Lawn
Fete" which will be given on wednes-
day october 4. at windybrow, ST.
payids. the country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferree Brinton. The affair will be
riven in aid OF the Childrens Country
week Association and the Woman suf-
frage party Of Montgomery, Delaware
and Chester Counties.
A series Of interesting events will be
eiven in connection with the fete. Mrs.
william Ward, Jr., is chairman Of the
seneral committee and will be assisted
by Mrs. Lewis Lawrence Smith, Mrs. J.
a. c. Harvey Mrs. A. NJ. Snyder, Mrs.
Ferree Brinton, Mrs. Oswald Chew, Mrs.
Charles Stanley Harvey, Mrs. Lawrence
M. Wilson, Mrs. John Ralston Covert,
Mrs. Clarence Gardner, Mrs. Edward
Pearson Flannery. Mrs. James winsor,
Mrs. Richard Gummere, Mrs. Marshall
Smith, Mrs George Aman, Mrs. Lewis
Burnham. Mrs. Pancoast Lewis, Mrs. Carl
Altmaier, Mrs. Paul Lachenmeyer, Mrs.
Minford Humrichouse and Mrs. Ned
Hartshorne.
A card party will be given at 8 o'clock
IN the afternoon. with Mrs. Lang Grelner
IN charge and a prize will be placed at
each table
Bernard Shaw's Press Cuttings" will
be given in the afternoon at 4 o'clock,
and in the evening at s, with Joseph Fox
as director.
dancing on the lawn will be an attractive
feature of the day. OF course there will
be the inevitable fancy articles, useful
articles, children's entertainments and
lots and lots Of candy and cake for sale,
and there will be the latest books and
magazines as we'll.
The patronesses Of the affair include
Mrs. Clement Griscom, Mrs. Horatio
Lloyd, Mrs. Wilfred Lewis. Mrs. Charles
Ludington, Mrs. Otis Skinner, Mrs.
Charles Dudley. Mrs. Crosby Brown, Mrs.
Edmund Evans, Mrs. Oswald Chew, Mrs.
Samuel Chew, Miss Martha Brown, Miss
Esther Lloyd, Mrs. James Winsor. Miss
Carey Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs.
Fred Embick, Mrs. Cope Morton. Miss
Alice Paxson Mrs. Meredith Colket, Mrs.
Robert Brodhead, Mrs. John Croasdale,
Mrs. William Sharpless, Mrs. Percy Dar-
nngton. Mrs. Hollingsworth whyte and
Mrs. George Dunning.
It would be we'll IL every one would be
as conscientious as a certain young doc
tor who was called out on a case and
had no time to get his dinner before |
going. 1t was a very severe operation |
and he did not get back to town until IL |
o'clock. So being ravenous by that time |
he hied himself to the restaurant of the |
station ana ordered one more-than-square |
meal. Then came his undoing, for as he |
put his hand into his pocket to pay his |
check, 10, there wasn't any wallet. He'd |
had loose change with which he had |
bought his ticket, but loose change would
not pay for that sumptuous meal. So he
offered his watch. The head waiter. how
ever, being a "gemman" Of discretion,
said that he could pay the next day. But
30 particular was said young physician
that he marched all the way home and
all the way back again that night and
paid his check at 2 g. m.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
"oh. dear !" said the Man in the Moon.

'oh dear" said the Man in the Moon.
Just then there was a crash and Willie
found himself on the floor OF the palace OF
the moon.
II wanted TO weigh you. but you have
broken the scales !" The Man In the Moon
began TO cry. There was another crash
and
The hammock broke and Willie dropped
on his porch with a thud
It woke Willie up and he found Rover
licking his face.
my must be heavy TO break that ham
mock !" said Willie. rubbing his head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Honor Roll Contest

The prizes for the best answers TO the
Things TO Know" puzzles for the week
ending September i6 were won as fol-
lows:
Hannah salkowitz. Parkside ave-
nue.. 81.
Elsie Robinson. wyncote. Pa. so cents.
Charles Kick. oxford street. rs cents
Alma Nash. Market street, 70 cents
Hazel Ranck. Danyille, Pa. rs icents
eenle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

tanning TO his great
big "namesake," is
very. very bright.
He reads the club
news every night
after he has had
a serious quarrel
with his little mis-
tress about who
shall have the
paper first. Rain
bow" thinks first
peek is due TO him
on account OF his
name. What do
you think?
Catherine Bickel
and her sister Mar
garet had a lovely
vacation. Cathe-
rine writes. I'VE
aVaant go ..--.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Things 10 Know and Do

N) Anagram-The wizard would like 70
know II you can take the letters in 81 sue
thin cats" and make word meaning FILLED
with enthusiasm" Can your
CD conundrum-What is It that is put
on table and cut. but never eaten?
(The answers TO the puzzles for the week
ending today will appear In next Satur-
days Club News)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
FARMER SMITHS
RAINBOW CLUB
HOW DID YOU EARN MONEY?
Dear Chldren-Dd you any money during the summe

Chldren-Dd money
you it?
work hard WANT SOMETHING,
his father
to and he worked weeks, earned $12 QUIT.
did it good?
business
YOU know anything about YOUR fathers business7
of bed this morning with weekly
magaz zine from him
and asked something
selling and has than when he
only Ihear of saying.
friend is KEEPING BUSY; he is LEARNING THE VALUE
OF MONEY.
Should him So
earned
Write mel o. YOU make money-let be helpful
FARMER SMITH, Chadrens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Along the Main Line

HAVERFoRD-Mr. and Mrs. Alva C.
Dinkey Miss Leonora Dinkey and Mr., Alva
{: Dinkey, Jr,, have returned to Holt Hill,
sIter spending two months at Breton
Woods. N. II.
RoSEMoNT-Mr. and Mrs Robert NJ.
yirvin, Jr., and their children have returned
Mere
=. Mrs. Richard Gray Park. Jr., will spend
tne winter with her mother, Mrs. Peter
oraham. In Chestnut Hill Mr.. Park is
with the troops on the Mexican border
WAYNE-Br. and Mrs. W. Allen Barr
VIII give a dinner-dance this evening at
.he Merton Cricket Club in honor OF Miss
Bertha Buckner Ball, OF Wayne, whose
marriage to Mr.. Joseph Lawson weatherly,
2. minneapolis. MINI, will take place on
Wednesday, October 4. The dinner will in
elude the wedding party and additional
guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Germantown

mr and Mrs. Henry Paul Brown. OF
80 West upsal street. have returned from
ne Mariborough-Bl -Blenheim. where they
spent the summer.
Mrs William f. North and Miss North,
- coulter Inn. are spending some time at
us alaslyn-chatham Atlantic City.
MT and Mrs. Ellicott Carver, who have
<*efned from trip through the West,
EI'i shortly occupy their. new home at Fox
*tset ana Indian Queen lane
s ''1s HIeanor Edmonds. Of Wayne ave.
r's oP>Hi street, has returned from :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

spsr, Alantic City. Miss Edmonds also
month along tho Maine coast.
rs ut ana Mrs. George W. Carson. whoa.
ro,,,sse se took place a few weeks avo H,1,,
wbsra ,.ouay from Georgian nav. Can
bo =, .ney spent their honeymoon. ana will
be,r :" nome after October / al 7iSs cr.s'
garst s1au; N1,. Mrs, Carson was Miss Mar
e"'e' mitchell before her marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
The Fan

BY CHARLOTTE CARTER. Haverford. Pa.
The fan has come at last
And on the trees the nuts fall fast;
Al the leaves arc turning yellow
And the apples are quite mellow.
While me astera ~ tbs brook
~1s sniin8 Ia their fayorIte poox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Bala-CynWyd

Nr and Mrs Alan Levin are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth Of n son,
Alan Lovin, Jr, on Sunday, September II.
MRS: Levin VIII be remembered as Miss
Doris Howes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

at Pen Argyll, a beautiful little mountain
town. To get there from Catasauqua, the
place in which we live, one must either
travel by trolley or by railroad train
While there we went swimming. climbed
mountains, ran through fields and did
everything little girls could do"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
North PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Matt, of 2O17
Parrish street, gave a luncheon on wednes-
1ay or this week to announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Malvina q
Matt to Mr. Norman r. Donohoe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
The Question BOX

Dear Farmer smith--Will you please tell
me the birth stone for August?
NELLIE MoGAN. S. Eighteenth st.
august has two birth stones the sar-
donyx and the peridot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cross Of 1929 Par
rish street, announce the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Lillian Mae Gross, TO
Mr.. Howard T. Clasen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

DR.. and Mrs. William johnson, of 3l16
Diamond street, entertained at dinner on
Wednesday evening at their home. Among
the guests were Miss Edythe Raids, Mr.,
aired Hebron Mr.. and Mrs. Klatz. Mr..
and Mrs. $. Barnhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Riker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Along the Reading

Mrs Robert Sturgis Of Laburnums, Chel-
ten HIS. has Mrs. Royal whitman. of 263
lexington avenue, New York, as her guest
for several weeks
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Deaver and their
daughter. Miss Harriet Deaver Of wyn-
cote road. Wyncote, Will leave October /
Tor White Sulphur Springs, w Va, where
they will remain for the autumn season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Our POstonice Box

Margaret Walls has a dear little white
Angora kitten with blue eyes. She calls IL
Rainbow Rainbow. like everything per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
MAY-SwEENEY

A pretty wedding was solemnlzed at st.
Monlcas Church, Berwyn, on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, when Miss Katherine
Sweeney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Sweeney, Of Devon. became the bride of
Mr.. T. William May, OF Haverford.
The bride. who was given In marriage
by her father. was attended by her sister.
Miss Mary J. Sweeney, as maid OF honor.
Mr.. May had Mr.. Thomas B. Redfern as
best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Mrs. J. Raymond Watkins, of 1904 North
Twenty-seventh street entertained her sew
ing circle at luncheon this week In honor
of Miss Anna +. Sommer. Covers were laid
for six guests. including Miss Margaret
Downey. Miss Gertrude Sommer, Miss
Ethelyn Roach and Mrs. Andrew G. Som
mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

A reception was held at the home OF
Mr.. Benjamin Harris on Sunday evening
Among those present were Miss Liberton
Miss Wolf, Mr.. II. Freedman, Mr. S. Kraft
Mr.. Manuel Harris, Mr.. J. Mlntz Miss s.
Goldstein, Mr.. Siprson, Miss Epstein, Mr.
Scotty, Miss Stearn. Miss Rosenberg, Miss
Bell, Miss Shore. Mr. and Mrs Myer Har-
rls, Miss Dora Graitzer, Miss Frances
Graitzer, Mrs. Anna Harris Mrs. Jennie
Weinberg Miss Sarah Harris, Miss Sarah
Cohen, Miss Lillian Cohen. Mr. Solot Miss
Nellie Leonard. Mr.. Solkov, Mr.. and Mrs.
Liberton. Mr.. Benjamin Hayney, Mr.. Kauf-
man, Mr.. PELHAM, Mr.. Frank, Mr.. Weiss
and Mr.. A Rosenberg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Entertainments

On Tuesday evening the combined chap
ters OF the Eta Beta Pi Sorority of the
William Penn High School gave a sur
prise miscellaneous shower at the William
Penn Alumnae Room, Fifteenth and Arch
streets. in honor of Miss Maybelle H. Ber-
retta. There were thirty-hve members
present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

The Zu Zu New Year Association held a
banquet In honor OF its members who are
serving In Mexico on Monday evening at
the clubhouse. 1924 South Eighth street
Elections were held TO appoint new officers
for the term OF 1917. Those elected were Mr.
M. M. Frill, president; Mr.. NJ. ]. Campi. vice
president: Mr. NJ. f. Marks, secretary Mr..
M. F. De Steffano. financial secretary, and
Mr.. NJ. f. Farmer treasurer. Mr. NJ c.
Spinelli will head the New Year club as
captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

jerks thought he recognized the shiefs
voice. giving instructions 70 those who had
come from Smugglers Cove and woro now
standing on the bench near the quarry.
wonder II he Is hungry" he thought.
II So l viii interfere with the commits
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Nile. EdHiqe Voccd7i.

That, silver throated little coloratu-
"a soprano from Florence, Nine. Ed
VICE Vaccari, it is pleasing to note,
will return to Omaha with the San
Carlo Grand Opera company late in
January, and regale opera lovers with
new line of bird-notes in. the up
per register, it now being announced
that she is to appear, while in Oma-
ha, In the double character of Olym-
pia and Antonio, tales of Hoffman,
and again as Marguerite" in Faust,
that opera made famous as the al
most invariable opening night attrac-
ton at the metropolitan" the ulti-
mate desire of every budding soprano,
replete with more Jewels of song"
than any opera ever written. The
character is one said to afford Nine.
Vaccari some splendid opportunities
both as singer and actress. The CO.
loratura's dazzling technique, full,
rich and vibrant voice, which is
known to be always true to pitch, Is
we'll remembered by patrons who
have heard the young artist in other
difficult roles, and these will look for
ward to another opportunity to see
and study Vaccar's exceptional YER
satility.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
Attic Opheum

jester, is a popular favorite. A va
riety of dances will be contributed by
the pretty Norm sisters. THE Awak-
cning of the Toys" is fantastic
sketch to be presented by Dewitt,
Burns and Terrence. The Tonga Is
lands of the South Pacific, native
fete in Indo-China, and barnyard
fowls and game birds will be shown
in motion pictures projected by the
,Orpheum Travel Weekly.
.
Frederick V. Bowers comes to the
Orpheum for the week of December
u. Mr.. Bowers has company Of
eight singers and dancers assisting
him in his new song revue. Walter
Brewer, a monologist, is also booked
next week as feature attraction for
his first appearance here. Marshall
Montgomery, the extraordinary ven
triloquist, assisted by Edna Courtney,
will be featured attraction.
The Castles are coming. They will
be seen at the Brandeis theater for
the week commencing this afternoon
in the big photo spectacle, "The
Whirl of Life" story of their own
romantic lives founded on fact and
full of incident, but for dramatic eff
feet and to register punch" lit
tie exaggeration was found essential
and the result has been a play of in
tense dramatic and human interest.
Seldom have two people created such
universal curiosity and interest as Mr..
and Mrs. Castle. Over thousand
feet of special dances are shown in
the film story. The complete ,enter-
tainment covers more than two hours
and will prove a surprising revelation
to everybody. The performances
will be continuous from | to II p. m.
Opening today at the Empress the
alter is bill containing four bang-up
acts of vaudeville and fve-act fea-
ture photoplay with an excellent cast
and star. On the vaudeville side the
bill starts with Sperry and Rae, who
present THE Travelling Man" The
Bruce and buffet company have
sketch entitled "A Corner in Wire
less, winch conveys a moral lesson.
Won Hampton and Sinner and their
Mamma" is comedy playlet. The
bill closes so far as vaudeville is con-
cerned with the -Four Windemeers,"
who have riot OF fun on wheels. The
photoplay feature is Florence La Ba-
die in Divorce and the Daughter"
and on Monday Charlie Chaplin will
be added to the program The fea-
ture for the last half OF the week will
be The Leap Year Girls in comedy
singing and talking An added at
traction m vaudeville has been secured
at the last moment This act is Milt
Stevens presenting animated song.
o
AL Reeves has his famous Beauty
Show" at the popular Gayety this
week. Among those presented on this
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

The Hour of Temptation" is the
title of new drama that will be pre-
sented for the first time at the Boyd
theater this afternoon In his latest
work, The Hour of Temptation"
| Mr.. Morrison has written a play of
startling dramatic development in
which the characters are drawn in a
human and natural, rather than theat-
rical way, thereby providing realism
in abundance for the many tense
scenes His main theme, of course,
shows in the flesh how our subcon-
scious minds are sometimes inhu-
enced by the evil spirit in a moment
of passion or anger and the consc-
quences comprise the action of this
very novel play.
The leading role has been entrusted
to Miss Eleanor Montell, the beauti-
full and gifted daughter of Eugenia
Blair. Others in the company are
William Morris, Lawrence Evart,
John Martin, John 7. Lorraine, E. r.
Sage, Chas. B. Ross, Roma Lauri
Marguerite Won Reese and Ella Nor
ris. The engagement is for one week
with matinees today, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
One OF the treats of the season is
promised next week when Joe WEIGH,
the character comedian, is booked to
appear at the Boyd in an elaborate
revival of Hal Reds four-act comedy
drama entitled, "The Peddler." Mr..
WEIGH will appear in the role of Alb
raham Jacobson, "the peddler," a
character which he created himself
and which has, earned him much
praise as a comedian and actor of
skill and brilliancy. The scenery and
stage settings are all new.
In a new sketch by Edgar Allan
Woolf, one called Where There's a
WILL" Ralph Herr, the widely known
comedian who comes to the Orpheum
this week to head the show, has OPP
portunity to portray another humor-
Gus old man of the type which he
likes best to impersonate. Recently
the actor appeared In the title role Of
Harry Leon Wilson's comedy, Rug
giles of Red Gap" and he was also
starred in the musical comedy sue
cess, THE Right Girl" The Farber
girls, who possess, among other quail
tiles, the charm of youth, have a
dainty act, They sing we'll and dance
very prettily Their performance is
to be one of the chief features of the
show. Props" a vaudeville produc-
ton, formerly presented by Billy B.
Van, is now being presented by the
diminutive comedian, Arthur Dunn,
and the cemely and engaging Beau
mont sisters. McDevitt, Keely, and
Lucy are to present an engaging skit
called "The Piano Movers and the
Actress Britt Wood, the juvenile
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

leaping down hatchway with revolver
in hand. Ravengar shoots at him with
shot gun and man falls dead.
Scene 20. Inside lodge as per ~
Bianca's men gather about hatchway.
One or two shoot down into cellar with
the chance that they may get Ravengar.
Scene Fl. (Outsde county sheriffs office
I.eontine and automobilist drive into
picture. Stop, and Leontine speaks to
sheriff who is seated outside office. Elk
citedly tells her story. Sheriff shouts.
Several men come running and getting
into automobile, drive hastily away.
Scene 20. Inside lodge as per %
higgins and Bianca's men about hatch
way. higgins speaks
spoken title: There is one way we can get
them I've been dynamiting fish over
the lake. ] hate to see the old shack
go, but"
Higgins finishes speaking out above and
goes over to closet, takes dynamite and
fuse and shows them to companions,
winding fuse around dynamite
Scene %. Cellar as per lO.
Rayengar has been hit the fore
head by a bullet. He Is unconscious,
Blanca bends over him, binding up his
forehead, never relaxing her vigilance.
The trap door Is shut just after the
dynamite bomb Ruggins has prepared
Is hurled down into the cellar. Biana
hears Ruggins and his men hastily
rush out of lodge. She sees the dyna-
mite on Inc IlOOr Will luSe DulhllB
then runs over to It. Picks 1t up.
Subtitle: Her last service for the man she
loves.
Scene "a. Cellar as per 1917.
Foreground of Blanca endeavoring to
nut out the fuse but cannot. Full set;
She hesitates, looks at Ravengar, the
rushes up the stairs with 1t.
Scene 25. INSIDE lodge as per %.
Blanca comes running upstairs with the
burning bomb In her hand. reaches the
door leading to the outside and Is about
to hurI bomb from her when It ex-
pIodes and the shack rs demolished.
Scene rs. tRear ruins of LODGED
Ieontlne automoblist. sheriff and men
come fastening into picture. Leontine
il overcome Sheriff and others hunt
about for traces of Bianca's men. Sec
them rushing away through, the woods
and follow after them.
Subtitle: Fate's vengeance. At nearby
quarry, a two-ton blast is prepared.
Scape "a. Inside blast tunnel or caVe).
Workmen carry in dynamite Finish
uniting it in place and after blast is
all ready, they exit. Biancas men shot
at by the sheriff and his posse and In
danger of capture rush into blast cave
to hide. Sheriff and his men stop a
short distance away from cave mouth.
Foreman of blast gang sees sheriff and
his men. Shouts out warning and they
rush away.
Scene 28. Gar away from blast) Tire
mendous blast occurs and shower OF
rocks spatter down around the sheriff
and his posse. shower stops and sheriff
and his men rise up and enter.
Scene 20. (Ruins of lodge). Show fore
ground of Lcontine seated on rains.
Rayengar Is apparently dead and she is
overcome The two mystic eyes and
hands come into the picture and one
hand Is placed on her shoulder. Her
face and eyes light up. Fade into;
Subtitle: "Who is the Shielding shadow"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10
they do not have to continue to study
with him.

tllCS w llpl nave " IOnlilhN " otuNS
with him
If there was any one thing more
than another which really warmed the
cookies OF ones musical heart at the
krelslcr concert, II was the hearuness
OF the reception which was given the
great artist after his remarkable per-
Torrance of the different numbers by
Bach. 1t more than affirmed us L. the
conviction that people would like
much better the works of this great
master composer if they could only
more often hear them played, and real
ly played as they ought to be. On one
other occasion some celebrated artist
put big Bach number upon his pro-
gram Il do not remember if it was
kreislcr last year or mott and the peo-
pie OF Omaha gave il an encore.
Think of it, Bach That nemesis Of
all music students, who consider him
dry and tedious and Il lot OF other ter
riblc things Last Thursday evening
the applause was spontaneous and
general and prolonged enough to have
lulIS JuStllleu al encore Hdu NlSlSlSl
chosen to give it, instead OF returning
for two or three mere bows Bach has
long been accorded place as the
composer above all others which it
develops and requires gray matter to
play, but he has never been accorded
a place as a composer whose works
were ever popular outside the musical
fraternity. Many person can play
other more or less serious compost
tons by other composers and get
away with it, but when anyone can
play Bach, and play Bach well. he has
done something, But, alasl as well
known pianist has remarked, every
body cannot play Bach, SO the popu-
larity of his numerous compositions
with Omaha audiences will have to
rest upon its 1aurels until Krcisler
returns or other artists come who are
able to revivify them with all their
charm. But in the meantime it is
certainly to the advantage of serious
students to study them
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-10

CNote to readers: Tho story of ''The
Shielding shadow will be given In scenario
form; o new scenario will be published in
this paper each week.)