davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
MANAYUNk

The members of the ladies' auxiliary
OF Camp No. Ill, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, will give an entertainment,
followed by a social hour, on Wednesday
evening, November 26, at their hall on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

thai. Mr.. Leslie Blumenthal and Mr..
Charles Kahn. Following the service
there will be a dinner and dance. Mr.
and Mrs. Lcbair will leave on trip
and upon their return will be at home
at iG16 York road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
THE orchestral concerts Of the u

TIIE orchestral concerts Of the Uni
l. versity Extension Society are prov
ing novel feature and one which it
appears will prove to be popular, iudg-
ing from the attendance at the first of
them held at the Academy of Music.
the third of the whole series, on Thurs
day evening. 1t is true that most of
the attendants of the University Ex-
tension lectures and other entertain
ments are people to whom an orches-
tral concert is no novelty. but they
hear different class of music at these
concerts from those Of the regular sym
phony orChestras.
The novel part Of these concerts Is
the community singing which forms
portion Of each program. The concerts
will bring an actual tir>t-hand knowl.
edge OF community singing TO Il class
Of people who are apt not to have
taken much of part in the movement
heretofore. and for this reason the re
suit OF them is bound to be of interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
" HeekLy Comment on Things
Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia
THE faithfulncss with which thc

TNHE fsithfulness with which the
notes in the programs of the Phla
dclphia Orchestra arc read has been
shown in the number Of letters received
by the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER this
week calling attention to the fact that
no mention was made in II (thc pro-
gram as to the Malipicro composition.
Pause del SilenZio.' which occupied
80 prominent Il place Oh Mr. StOkowsli $
program last wecl, and asking for some
information regarding both the composer
and the work. One correspondent even
went so far as to more than insinuatc
that Mr.. Stokowski and the Orchestra
were 1--WE quote him) trying to slip
one over.
Little is known in this country of
MalipcrO or for that matter Of any of
his contemporaries in the new Italian
school, which declares itself to have
broken completely away from the Italian
music. not only of Verdi, but also from
the later style of pucciui, and as the
composition of last Friday aud Satur-
day showed is struggling along in the
thOrny paths of modern absolute music.
However. Mr.. Stokowski was not try
ing to slip one over as our corre-
SpOndCnt suggests. Malipcro does
actually exist and the same work which
Mr.. Stokowski performed last week was
first given in 1913 in Milan under the
baton of Toscanini. who. it is said, is in
full sympathy with the modern ten
denotes Of his compatriotS. II WAS also
performed in Boston last season by Mr..
Rabaud and we arc told produced "a
profound impression. - although what
the component elements of that impress
sion wer" is not set forth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Rad
ford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Radford of New York city, and
Mr.. William Ryle RosSmassler, son Of
Mrs. Richard lUSsmasslcr, of Mill
Creek road, Ardmore, Pa, took place
this afternoon at / O'Clock at St.
Georges Chapel. New York city. in the
presence of the immediate families, Dr..
Karl Reiland. d. D., officiating. The
brides only attendant was her cousin.
Miss Margaret Spencer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Spencer, 2044 Locust
street. Philadelphia. Mr.. Edward Col
lins Rossmassler, of Scarsdale, \. y,
was his brothers best man. a small
reception after the ceremony was held
at the residence of the brides cousin,
Mrs. Hiram w. Sibley, at 1O5 East
Seventy first street. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossmassler will live.
upon their return, on Old Haverford
road, Haverford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

SaaTGt m play ond Ees aaT HaFhes s'rns sg
prano. winner OF the Stokowsh medal, will
sing.
The first reiehborhood concert Of the SCI.
Ncment Music school will be held tomorrow
Green, soprano: olaf Jensen piano. and
otto Meyer violin. will give tho program.
The schmidt Quartet will appear in con
cert az Witherspoou Hall, on Friday evening
December ~, under the auspices Of the Uni
Among, the new. numbers programmed by
Nina Dolores for her recital at witherspoou
Ini i on WeSdnsGq9Y YeSTzn}, evening Noyember e.
memory Of the dead. by siberia.
seldel will be on wednesday evening, Decen,.
ber g. Seidel is the latest OF this famous
try.
and for the first time conduct the CincirnSti Il
ppoaraHee ais % at w The f Metropotag Gop Png
opera E3use. On Wednesday evening De-
arst ,t, Of 1 series od Of muscalsss on Monday.
drs5 g4 at 9S2 p r. T91 artists are
ton, contralto; Hans Kinder. cellist. and
Ellis tlark Hammann, accompanist.
Next Wednesday evening, November 90. tho
Song Of THANKSGIVING. a sacred cautana
hy ]. II, Maunder will be given al the Dio.
nesan Church Of st. Mary. Broad and South
streets, by the choir Of the church, under the
direction Of the organist Henry Ullrich. The
gololsts viii be John p. Berry soprano;
Paul Nolkmann tenor, and Chester r. Myers.
baritone.
The program for the organ recital by
Charles NJ. Courbon, in the wanamalser
store next "Wednesday mot Thursday eve-
ninEl. VIII include compositions OF Bach
CouEeru; Nardini. ICranck, Gounode. Dvorals
and Haydn, Albert y. Hoxie viii lead in tlle
singing OF the national songs.
The choir Of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Twenty-frst and Walnut streets
Will sing. among other numbers. at the
musical service, beginning at 7:4O o. clock
tomorrow evening, the Nunc Dimfttis "a
cappella). by Tschesnokoff. There will be
instrumental tros by N Llndsy Norden
orEanlst: John X. Wltzemanu, violinist and
Bertrand Austin, cellst.
The sooist at tho second Boston sym
/ nhony concert in the Academy on Monday
evening December l. will be Madame I.nuiss
/ Homer. The symphony Will be Chausson' $
/ In B fiat, and the other numbers RalalSi-
refs symphonic poem "Thamar" and Cha
br!er's 'Bourree FantastQuc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
NEW YORK WEDDING
OF INTEREST HERE
Miss Ford Bride Of Mr.. Glover.
Sauborn-Boyer Nuptials
in Germantown

\ wedding of interest in this city will
take place IN the chapel of st. George 5
Church. StuyvpSant Square. New York.
today. when Miss Emily Ward Ford. Of
New York. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Ward Ford, will become the bride
of NJ" Iohr L"Rov Glover. son Of
Mrs. Henry $. Glover, of MoorlandS.
Fairfield. Conn. Miss Ward will have
as bridesmaids her sister. Mrs. Arklcy
King. Miss Marie Il. Thaycr. Mrs. lrv-
ing Olds. Mrs. Edward Cmcas and Mrs.
Bruce II. Brown. Mr.. Glover will have
as best man his brother. Mr.. Dawson
Coleman Glover. and the ushers will be
Mr.. Henry w. Ford, Mr.. Jesse Iioyt,
Mr.. Gardner Millett and Mr.. Moore.
A reception will be held at the Colony
Club. Mr.. Glover is a nephew of Mrs.
Arthur Brock and Mrs Horace Brock.
Of this CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

The only appearance in this city Of Tosch.
Seidel will be on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 3. Seidel is the latest OF the famous
Auer Sclool to create a furore IN this coun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Among the new numbers Programmed by
Nina Dolores for her recital at witherspoou
Hall on "Wednesday evening, November 90.
VIII be "Yohrzeit." Hebrew selection In
memory OF the dead. by siberia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

tomorrow at 3 ,. m. Tho Hahn string
quartet Will play and Estelle Hughes, So
prano. winner Of the stoSowski medal, will
sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Eugene Ysaye will appear in Phiiadelphls
and FOR the first time conduct the Cincirnp vi
symphony Orchestra at its first and only
appearance this sea son at the Metropolitan
opera House. On Wednesday evening De-
Cember 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

THE work is in seven short parts
L which are played without intcrmis-
sion, the whole being not much longer
than an average symphonic movement.
The title, "A Pause of Silence refers
TO the year 1917. when Italy was for
n time out of the war after her reverscs
Of the preceding year, and, therefore.
the composition is another of the musi
cal works based on the great war.
Its general form is that Of an abbrevi-
ated symphonic poem and there were
those among last Saturday evening 5
audience who openly declared that more
abbreviation, even to the point Of eX-
tinction, would have improved it i'm
measurably. However, the composer is
a skillful workman and evidently knew
exactly what he was doing. what Of
fects he wanted to produce and what is
more. he knew how to produce them.
Tho composition is one of the most
aggressively modern that has vet been
heard in Philadelphia, not only as to
harmonic scheme, but also as to the or
chestral effects, many of which were
remarkable though not beautiful In
type it leans more toward the French
than any other of the radical modcrus
although at times Malipiero went far
beyond Debussy or even Ravrl in his
daring dissonances. Without a more
detailed program than that given by the
titles of the various movements. the
composition can mean little, especially
at first hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Subject to Change

Subject to Change
ALEXANDRIA (s)
i2th, Morris & Passyunk Av.
APOLLO (s)
52d aud Thompson SITS.
ARCADIA tsl
Chestnut below 10th St.
BELMONT (s)
52d above Market St
BLUEBIRD US
Broad 6 Susquehanna Ave.
BROADWAY ts)
Broad and Snyder Ave.
BROAD ST. Auditorium. Logan
Broad st. RD. ROCkland
CAPITOL tS
1 TOO Market st.
CEDAR (S)
'oLiSEt HIar,,ot po, 5oth and Goth
.------------------.---
COLONIAL (s)
Gtn. and Maplewood AYES.
---(--------
EMPRESS tJ
Main St, MdnyunN
FAMILY 90
1871 Market St
26th st. and Girard Ave.
FRANKFORD 81
-------
FRANKLIN (s)
----,
- -. -,
GREAT NORTHER\ Isl
.----------- 49,,
IMPERIAL ~
JEFFERSON
--N------..--.----- = -
JIruRO (s)
Frnnt 81 and Glrard Ave.
IEAnER (s)
hi4n 4hlt and Lancaster Ave.
LIBERTY (s)
LDSIs % ma 1oc,ust SITS
MARKET sT. THEATRE CS
------ l,
.--.-------------, -,
NIXON 's)
------- -
--------------,, -,
PALACE (s)
I ---------------------
PARK
-----pE.----
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

CPEAKING of compositions. iu the
~ larger forms which the war has
called forth. we are soon to hear the
"War symphony" of Vincent d'Indy.
as Mr. Damrosch is TO perform it in
this city at the next concert of the
New York Symphony Society. This
work was composed during the war.
most of it before the turning point
came and is d'Indy's third work in
the symphonic form.
The f'rench comnosers hayc a bettcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

The first reiEhborhood concert Of the Sc.
Ncment Music school will be held tomorrow
evening at o clock. Mrs. William Hatton
Green. soprano: Olaf Jensen piano and
otto Mes er violin. will give the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

The Manufacturers Club will give the
November "a at 2:3O p. m. Tho artists are
Mildred Faas. soprano; Marie Stone Langs-
Ton, contralto; Hans Kinder, cellist and
GIlis Clark Iammann, accompanist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

The program for the organ recital nv
Charles NJ. Courboin, in the wanamalser
store next "Wednesday mot Thursday eve
ning) VIII include compositions of Bach
Couperiu, Nardini, Icranck, Gounode. DvoraI
and Haydn, Albert y. HoXie viii lead in tll7
singing Of the national songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Florence Reed IN
struEgle Everlasting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

The Willamette Valley Mint Grow
ers association is holding out for So a
ponnd for its product Several offers
Of $7.15 have been made and refused.
The mint acreage in the valley is con
stantly growing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Uncanny .SIeuth
Mystifes Cops
But Not for Long

Police Sergeant Rowe had funny
experience Wednesday. He's still puz-
sled over it. He shudders everytime he
thinks of it. It's this wierd stuff, you
know-spooklike and something like
the stealthy spirits.
Rowe was at his desk.
"How de do" voice spoke at his
elbow.
1t was a man of probably 32. He
gave his name as Horace f. Martin, and
said that he rooms at the Miller apart'
ments. He seemed nervous.
"What do you wantS" demanded
Rowe gruffly.
els the chief inso
"He's busy"
"I can tell you what you have in your
pockets" the fellow went on exultant-
ly. ~ can read your mind--I IN de-
tective."
Rowe gasped. The fellow ran several
bony fingers through his tousled hair.
"Just step this way" invited Rowe
politely. "Just wait in here until the
chief comes
He breathed easier when the big, iron
door closed behind the mysterious visi-
tor.
No one at the city hall knows yet how
Martin got in. No one saw him enter
After giving the man s detective abil-
tiles test and deciding they were fail
ure, Chief Varney told him to clay off
that stuff" or he would ego nutty, "
and released him.
But that hasn't satisfied Sergeant
Rowe. He was still laughing hysterical.
ly Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
TRoTsKY ADMITS DEFEAT

Helsingfors, Oct. IA Leon
k Trotsky, soviet war minister,
k. is reported to have admitted
in a speech at Ponsea that the
( bolshevik could not withstand
K winter campaign and that
there was no. longer any hope
< for victory.
K Many desertions from the
( bolshevik army have been re-
X ported recently.
< x K x 4 x 4 Z x X < < 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
north SALEM Club TO
GATHER FRIDAY NIGHT

Consideration of program of action,
and adoption of a Constitution and by
laws will occupy the attention of mem
bers of the North Salem Improvement
Association, at its meeting Friday
evening at 7:30 clock at the Highland
school. Walter Denton will speak III
fehalf of the movement and urge i'm
media te and concerted action on the
part of North Salem residents in fur
thering any schemes that may be OUT
lined for the bctterment of their com
mrnity.
A progiam of entertainment has been
arranged. A piano duet by Elma Weller
and Isola Smith, a violin solo by Wi
mona Smith, cello solo by Lillian
Stangl, with Isola Smith at the piano
and reading by Orville Crowder Mil
Ter, constitutes the program Of enter
talnment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Tacoma Officer Departs
With Youths Caught Here

Captain Gary, of the Tacoma police
department. departed from Salem at
9:45 Thursday morning for that city
with Arthur Reed, IA, and Ellsworth
Zwicky, IA, in his custody. The lads
were arrested here several days ago,
and were held pending the arrival of
an officer from that city. The boys
are said to have been members of a
band of youths who broke into wine
cellar and made merry with their
liquid plunder. Zwiclsy and Reed car
ricd guns at the time they fled from
Tacoma, but fearing their arrest if the
weapons were found on them, they
said they gave them to man at Van
couver, Wash. &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Red Bluff Aviator Forced
TO Land Here By Accident

Losing the camshaft casing on his mo-
tor and developing other trouble, forced
Lieutenant Ned Schramm, of Red Bluff,
Gal, to make landing near the state
fair grounds yesterday evening. He was
flying DeHaviland plane from Seattle
TO Red Bluff, when trouble developed
south Of Portland, and he was compelled
to fly low, and at q moderate speed
until no found desirable landing place
eutside this city. He had taken P. P.
Cook to Seattle on special mission.
He plans to dismantle the plane and
ship II bv rail to tho base at Red Bluff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
LAKE GIVES UP BODY
OF DROWNING VICTIM

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 16.-The body of
Mrs. Bertha Elnor Miller whose death
occurred mysteriously during launch
trip with her husband Walter P.
Miller, across Lake Washington Mon
day was discovered floating on the
lake near Mercer Island Wednesday.
No bruises or marks of violence
could be found during the hasty ex-
animation of the body by Coroner Tiff
fin, whc hurried across Lake Wash
ington to investigate.
The point where the body was found
is three miles from the spot where
Walter Miller the husband, says his
wife jumped or fell overheard while
his back was turned.
After the preliminary examination
the body was placed aboard launch
and brought to Seattle for more care
full examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
DR.. MARY ROWLAND
HEAD OF BUSINESS
WONEN'S CLUB HERE

The Business AMI r,ofps,;ona Wo-
men 8 club Of the Y. ". c. A. net
for formal organ,zsrion ON Monday
evening, Mrs. Bernice B. Kimball, see
1etary, presiding. rhe minutes of the
preliminary meeting were read by Miss
Eva Scott, secretary pro TEN. Report
was made by the committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws which were read
and adopted by unanimous vote. The
election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President
DIR. Mary Rowland; vice-president, Eva
Scott record secretary, Nora Linton;
corresponding secretary Laura Bell;
treasurer Rhea Wilson. Following the
election Of officers, informal discus
sion was had Of the purposes to be ac-
eomplished by the club, i. e., to pro-
mote and protect the interests of wo-
men, and to encourage them to grea,er
effort in developing efficiency, and to
unite IN thinking group for service.
AL business and professional women in
sympathy with the work and move
meHt are eligible to membership, and
are most cordially invited to attend.
The club meetings will be held on
the second Tuesday Of each month at
7:30 p. IN. at the Y. M. G. A.
Tho constitution and bylaws were
signed by the following members:
Grace Elizabeth Smith, Eva L. Scott,
Mildred L. Siimons, Edna Garfield
Pansy Fay Willard, Hazel vi. Tod
hunter, i. Jeanette Richards, Eunice
FIcenor Cora Turnidge Norma Wetch-
er, Ruby Woodward, Myrtle Walker,
Ethel b. Roberts, Josephine Shade,
Margaret Montgomery, Rhea Wilson,
Nora Linton, Myrtle Jane Albright,
Mildred Cox
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Hoboes Make Appearance
Again; 5 jailed Last Night

The hoboes are with us. They re
"drifting'' this way. And eight of
them spent the night here as guests of
the city.
Officer Victor, making his rounds
near the Southern Pacific depot, round
cd up the nomads at late hour Wed
nesday night, and furnished them with
lodging in the city Jail. All parts Of
the world were represented in the band.
They were released this morning after
receiving instruction to leave the city.
Sixteen Of the 35 counties Of Oregon
have pledged $1,000 each to meet the
cost Of national campaign to adver-
tise the resources Of the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Pacific HighWay
to Albany to Be
Opened This Week

Albany, Or, Oct. 16.-Albany to Port
land via the Pacific highway will be
possible by the end of this week, accord
ing to Engineer Caufield in charge Of
the work between Jefferson and AL.
bany.
ga good road to Portland will be
maintained all winter, said Mr.. Cau-
field. The road surface. may wear
through but we will have crew Of men
ON hand at all times to patch it up. The
road north Of Jefferson to Salem is a
water-bound macadam and should hold
mp under the winter traffic"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
ROTARY CLUB TAKES
UP HOUSING PROBLEM

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Salem Rotary club, held Wednes-
day noon at the Hotel Marion, the
housing situation in Salem was discuss
ed. Due to the brief time the subject
was allotted, and the stress of other
business, no definite action toward a
solution, or assistance in the situation,
was taken. The problem will occupy
the attention Of the members at next
week IS noon day meeting.
At the meeting yesterday % mem.
bers were present. Names of proposed
members were heard, and other bust
ness attendant to the organization Of
the body was handled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Normal Notes.

(Cspital Journal Special Service.)

Monmouth, Or, Oct. l6.-The dance
given by the Student Body last Satur-
day evening in the Gymnasium proved
a most enjoyable gathering. Much credit
for the success of the affair is due IS
the various committees who had the
matter in charge. Several out-of- -scnool
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
Student Body on this occasion.
Miss Myrel Bond, critic of the lower
grades in the Mountain View School
gave an interesting chapel talk on We'd
nesday, October 8. Her subject was
the Speyer Corriculum as used in the ele'
mentary schools in connection with
Teachers College, Columbia University
The public is invited to attend the
regular programs of the literary socie'
ties which will be given Friday, October
~, at. 7.30. Interesting material relat
ing to Columbus day and to harvest fes
tivals has been arranged.
President Ackerman is leeturing this
week in the county institute at Marsh
field.
Superintendent W. W. Greene Of Una
tilla county will speak in chapel Friday
October 18th.
The senior s held moonlight picnic
last Friday evening at Cupid g Knoll
The requisite "spice" for the occasion
was furnished by several members OF
the other classes who came without an
invitation and threatened for a time te
kidnap the senior president Finally
after expressions of good nature from
both sides, the seniors were allowed tc
enjoy their refreshments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
FORMER STATE OFFICIAL
TESTIFiES in WATER SUIT

ID. w. Ross. former state engineer,
and construction engineer in charge
of the reclamation work in Idaho dur
ing the early history of the Boise Pay
cite project, has been the chief wit
ness thus far used by the defense in
the case of the Payette- Boise Water
Users association against the United
States reclamation officials, which is
attracting much attention in the Unit
ed States district court.
Mr.. Ross on Tuesday afternoon and
this morning gave testimony concern
ing the formation of the project, the
initial meetings, the estimated costs
and there was introduced many eX-
hibits in the way of petitions for the
government to build the project and
the early estimate of costs of con-
struction.
d. r. Hubbard, a member of the
contra citing firm which built the Deer
Flat reservoir, was a witness this
morning and testified concerning that
work