davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
PRENTISS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben West have re
ceived word that their son, Aubry,
who has been in the service for
some time died June End. in Next
home for burial.
Misses Pearl and Jessie Nounce,
of Central City, visited Mrs. Mir
da Patterson and Mrs. Martha
Gentry this week
Messrs. Earl and Archie Plum
mer and Otha West who have
been overseas have arrived home.
Mr.. Wins Potts visited his
nephew, Mr.. Clarence Pirtle and
family.
Mr.. C. NJ. Swain and little
daughter, of Centertown, are visit
ing near here.
Miss Mildred Taylor who has
beer visiting in Bardstown and
Misses Effie and Ora Mae Geu-
try returned home from school re-
Gently.
A large crowd attended the
birthday dinner of Mrs. Serelda
Shultz at Shultztown school house
the %.
Mr.. J. y. Hooker was in hi,
vicinity last Friday on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of William A..
Maddox who lived near McHenry
and who departed this life May 80.
1919. His death was due to Brights
desease, he was born January 1st,
1912 and was II years old. He
professed faith in christ and united
with the Baptist church at Beaver
Dam about fifty years ago. He was
a true and faithful christian and
numbered his friends by his &C
quaintences. He was good to one
and all and has gone to that home
not made with hands. He leaves a
wife and children to mourn his loss.
oh. Father we miss you in this
world hut hope and trust that we
will meet again to part no more.
A DAUGHTER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The County examination for
white teachers was held at Fords-
vile, Friday and Saturday, June 20
ard 81. Fifteen took the examina-
ton. The Examiners were: Prof.
w. s. Hill, of Ceralvo; Prof. Ellis
Sandetur, of Beaver Dam; and
County Superintendent e. s. Ho-
ward. The highest average was
made by Mr.. Tom Hamilton, of Rey-
nolds, whose average was 50.
Those who made first class certi-
ficates were: Mable Russell. Ec-
hois; O. T. Kittenger, Equality;
Tqhn l,amiltos, Reynolds; MARITIME
Ward Kirk, Hartford; Nellie Ar
mold, Horse Branch; Mrs. T. B. Fry
r,ire. Hore Branch; Anna Lou Ha-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
AUTOMOBILE WEDDING.

AS the result of a courtship that be-
gan while the bridge crew" were
side-tracked at Dundee, Mr.. j. w
Heaton, of Adams, Tennessee, and
Miss Halle Chancellor, were married
Monday. Mr.. Heaton met Miss
Chancellor while working at Dundee
and the romance found its culmina-
ton in their marriage. The couple
were married seated in an automo-
bile, Rev. Walter Creep performing
the ceremony. They left Tuesday
for Adams, Tenn. where they will
make their future home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
INJURED BY FALL.

Mrs. Anna T. Nall was seriously
injured last Friday when she fell
from the cellar steps and broke her
hip. She was coming up the steps
when she suddenly slipped and fell,
the fall resulting in the breaking of
her hip. Mrs. Nall, who is past 70
years of age, does not seem to be re-
covering very rapidly and it is fear
ed her recovery will be slow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
WIFE OF CORN ASHBY.

Funeral services OF Mrs. Ida B..
Ashby, Of near Central Grove, were
held at Central Grove Sunday by Rev,
r. E. Fuqua. Mrs. Ashby died last
October with the flu. She was 26
years of age and is survived by her
husband and one little girl. The
procession in charge at her funeral
was in charge of the Eastern Star
chapter at Centertown. A large
crowd was present at the funeral.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
SOLDIER MARRIED

Another of Uncle Sans boys,
who recently obtained his discharge
signed up for life at the courthouse
Thursday. Clay Turner, age 20,
was married to Annie Rowe. 23, of
Ech0ls. Judge Cook performing
the ceremony. The young man has
recently returned from overseas.
They were accompanied by the
BRIDES brother. Andy Rowe, and
wife.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
HEAVY DOCKET SET
FOR JULY COURT
Many Gases COrtinued Makes
Jaiy Terra z Busy
Prospect

Tnere is rather heaVy docket
for the July term of Circuit court.
Many cases laid over from the May
term are billed for hearing at this
term. The set docket is as fol-
lows:
1st Dag, Monday July 9TH.
Jessie Tiney Wilson, VS.. Rock
port Coal Co.
Hunt Russell & Co., VS.. r. L.
Afford &c.
Frank Black ST., VS.. Security
Life ms. Co.
End, Day, Tuesday July 9Th.
]. c. Kirchorfer, VS.. A. D. Park.
Sarah ]. Stewart, VS.. Henry
White &c.
I. N. Lanham, VS.. l.. & N. r. R.
Co., &c.
]. w. Smith, VS.. Same.
I. N, Lasham &C., VS.. Same.
J. H. Miller, VS.. Same.
3rd, Day Wednesday July, 9th.
Taylor & Bean, VS.. l. c. r. r. C.
w. E. Potter, VS.. E'ville B. G.
Packet Co.
Sarah J. Vineyard, VS.. Mazella
G.. W.. Campfeld, VS.. E'ville B. G.
Packet Co.
4th, Day Thursday July 10th
I. P. Barnard, VS.. j. B. Wester-
field &C.
o. l.. Ensor, VS.. Beaver Dam Coal
Co &c.
w. l.. Allen VS., Jake Shaver.
E. F. Culbertson, VS.. Beaver Dam
Coal Co.
9th. Day Friday July 18th.
Comth. VS.. Jake Bowes.
Comth. VS.. Loney B. Crowder.
Comth. VS.. Sam Tate &C.
Comth. vs.. Loney B. Crowder.
Comth. VS.. F. L. DeHart.
Comth. VS.. Will Daugherty.
Comth. VS.. Ira Daugherty.
Comth. VS.. Cecil Daniel
Cor tn. VS.. Ed Cook
Comth. VS.. Sol Embry.
Comth. VS.. Will Daugherty.
Comth. VS.. Albert Holbrook.
Comth. VS.. Simon Dennison.
COmth. VS.. Tom Hines.
Comth. v. Estil Golf.
CoMth. VS.. Tom Hines.
9TH. Day Monday, July 14th.
A. P. Kelly &C., VS.. Sam Neel.
Oma Lee Turner, VS.. NJ. L. Heav-
rim SC.
U. s. Carson, VS.. Cal Stone.
r. II. Westerfield, VS.. Frank Ro-
bert.
W, E. Howard, VS.. Probus Brown
A. N. Fulton, VS.. I. C. R.R. Co.
9Th Day Tuesday, July 18th.
Dast T. Wilson &c, VS.. l. C. R.
r. Co.
Ellis Baize, VS.. G. w. Taught
Admr.
A. C. Jones, VS.. L. H. & ST. L Ry
Co.
| C. E. Crowder, VS.. r. B. Tompson
9th Day, Wednesday,, July 18th
Acme-JOses Co., VS.. w. E. Ellis
&c.
Mamie Vance admir-, VS.. Broad.
way Coal Co.
Ky, & Va, Leaf Tobacco Co. VS.
w. w. Halter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
PICNIC AT SULPHUR SPRINGS

A Sunday-school picnic lasting
the entire day was held at Sulphur
Springs Sunday. A large crowd
vas present and d. tfu' LAY waa
sren' by all ,Dics'er was s"rvec
on the ground and people gathered
from far and near to tax, an out
ing. NIX and ming. snd "oyk for
better Sunday schools. 1t vas held
by the joint cooperation of the
Dundee Methodist circuit. A pro-
gram was rendered in the after
noon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
PLEASE NOTICE!

The sugar advertisement of ac-
ton Brothers, which appears else
where in this issue, was run this
week through mistake. 1t is our
custom to run off half of our paper
on Monday and the last part, con-
tanning the local matter. on Tues
day. Mr.. Acton informed US Mon
day evening. after we had run of
our first side, that his supply of So
gar was exhausted and therefore the
ad was null and void. Our readers
will be governed accordingly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
Big CHATAUQuA HERE
JULY oath, 18TH, 2GTR
Big Community Gathering Is
Arranged for and interest
iug Program BiIhd

The big comriunity meet for
which a number of local citizens
have arranged. under the auspices
of the Radcliffe Chautaqua System,
has its dates announced as July "a,
"a and 26 for Hartford.
The Chautauqua is to be an ex-
preston of community ideals and
the public-spirited citizens who
have put their shoulders to this 20
Cal educational enterprise have
done so in the expectation that they
will have the enthusiastic co-opera-
tion of all.
Roosevelt has characterized the
Chautauqua as "the most American
institution in America 1t is as
typically American as are skyscrap-
ers, monographs, corn-cakes, eleva-
tors, Ford cars and Presidential con-
ventions. Six thousand American
towns had Chautauqua last year,
community gathering-places where
enlightment and entertainment
weru found in harmonious blend.
l. IS Interesting to know that the
Radcliffe Chautauqua of Washing
ter, =. c. is by good deal the larg
est organization, OF its kind, with
it's "far-fung line of khaki tents
from Delaware Bay to the Codes
Gate" 1t organizes three-day
program on basis that avoids mere
amusement-vending for speculative
profit.
A glimpse of what is in store for
us and of the nature of the program
is afforded by a recent interview by
w. l.. Radcliffe. All worthy Chau-
tauqua are educational in their pur-
pose. But the Chautauqua that
bears his name has conceived it's
mission not merely to be education
al, but to conduct a deliberate cru
SADIE of Education. Mr.. Rad life
is quoted as saying:
Now that have an opportuni-
ty to address 100000 people
through the 1880 audiences Of
the South and the Southwest on
our Chautauqua circuits in. 1919,
am determined, through our lee
turers to carry on a nationwide
drive for Education, Education and
more Education.
1.-THE draft showed that 100000
Americans of army age could not
read or write. OF these 165,800
were sent to France, good Ameri-
cans, who could not read or write
their own names. Democracy is
not safe when vast numbers are I'M
educated.
among us are 100000 ILL
terates. We cannot contemplate
the backward condition of the rural
schools, the out-of-dateness of the
little red school house. and the
failure of existing methods to bear
fruit in mental efficiency and in
morale, without deep concern.
Every intelligent American is
! charged with the responsibility OF
remedying this situation, so that
each American child may have an
equal chance. The bigness of the
opportunity should make us eager
+ to get at this task. Our after-ths
war crusade is to write that word
Education, across the map, as Amer
ica's only guarantee against the
| Snraad NJ holhavfsm -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
BOY BADLY SLASHED AT PICNIC,

In an alteration that took place at
a barbecue which was helt at Balti
more, near Horton, Saturday, a boy
by the name of Edwards, from Ro-
sine, was seriously cut by Tom Daniel.
1t is said both were drinking. The
boy was slashed about the body and
at last reports was in a serious con-
dition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02

Rev. Birch Shields is holding a re-
vival meeting at Oak Grove school
house, near Cromwell, his old home.
Much good is being accomplished and
great crwds are attending. The
meeting will likely continue several
days longer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

While the law requires each tax
payer to appear at our Office and
give a complete list of all his taxa
BILE property. for the convenience of
those in remote districts, we will
visit them at their various voting
precincts. Watch for advertise
ment.
d. E. WARD,
27-tf Tax Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02

zlerigg. Beaver Dam.

zlerigg, Beaver Dam.
Those making secosd class certifi-
Gates we're: e. F. Lee, Olaton;
Marie Fuqua, Fordsville; Ina Gil
lin, Narrows; Ada Wedding, Fords-
Vile; Andy Peckenpaugh, Fords-
vile; Opla Brooks, Fordsville; Cliff
fie Austin, Beaver Dam and Mrs. o.
N. Stewart, Beaver Dam.
There were no failures. Mrs. o..
w. Duff, of Fordsville, took the
State Certificate examination.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
BIG FAIR FRIDAY.

The big one day fair will be given
at the Fair grounds Friday, July 4th
Don't forget to be there and see all
your friends. A barbecued dinner
will be served and all attractions will
be of the highest order.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02

Mrs. Charlie Hawkins, of Akron,
Ohio, who has been visiting Mr.,
Strother Hawkins, left Tuesday for
Spottsville, Ky. where she will visit
relatives before returning to her
home in Ohio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

(Rosine Specially
One of the saddest events that have
occurred here recently took place last
week when Ira Hines, the sixtecl-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. 7'um
Hines, was struck by lightning and
killed. The boy, together with his
two brothers, Clarence and John, was
in a cornfield at work. The youngest
boy was asking to go to the house
when the lightning struck his broth
err, knocking the others unconscious
and killing Ira. The injured hoy
was hurried to the house where ali
that was possible to be done was done
but he was past help and died almost
Immediately. His remains were laid
to rest in Rosine cemetery Friday
We offer the deepest sympathy to the
bereave dfamily.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of my dear
mother, Mrs. Lucy Shanks. The
memory of the departed one will be
ever enhanced by the reflection Of
your kindness.
MRS. LUCY HUBBARD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02
TAXES DUE

now have my tax books for the
year 1919. Come at once and get
your tax bills and save cost.
s. A. BRATCHER,
24-3t Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02

Our Office will be open July the
first, and !, or one of my deputies
will be there to take the assessment
of the county.
ID. Z. WARD,
Tax Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02

Mrs. Katie Chapman, of Boise City,
Oklahoma, is visiting Mr.. Strother
Hawkins and family, near town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-02

27-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
BILLY'S ROMANCE
BY ELIZABETH McNAUGHT

WITH q final little dab at an ap-
w parently faultless rose, Elsa turned
away from the mirror. And as she
turned, a sigh escaped her lips.
Elsa began to take stock There was
Archibald, surely the most desirable,
at least from a worldly point of view
short, stout, with middle aged rotund-
ity, yet whose irresistible good nature
would be a refuge for life's darkest mo-
ment. and as for money--well it would
be a round of soft velvets and diamonds,
but
Alexander came next, tall, dark eyed .
somber faced Alex, who wrote exquisite
odes to her lashes and talked art until
she fairly thrilled to his flowery imagi-
nation. Besides, Alexander belnoged to
family tree, the branches of which
spread proudly from the old world to
the new and back again but
And just then there was Billy. Poor
Billy, he most likely didn't even know
just what the word heraldry meant,
and even Bradstreets looked upon him
as being more negative than otherwise
The girl tried hard to Danish these
disquieting thoughts but they persisted
Downstairs. reception was in full
swing and while such functions trans
ported the girls mother into little
social heaven of delight, they but bored
the daughter and the equally practical
father.
"Hello"" suddenly, from the region
of the bookcase. and surprised she
found Billy smiling down on her.
why, it's you," approaching tim :
idly.
Sure thing, little one" and Billy
fairly beamed on her, your father and
l having a little smoke talk; he just
stepped out for more matches. You see
we get 50 stewed up over our subject
'1t before we know it our cigars have
gone out" He bent over her and whis-
pered something very, very softly.
Really" she cried joyously, shaking
him enthusiastically.
Honor bright - But fathers abrupt
return brought their delightful little
dialogue to a very sudden close and
likewise sent a much confused Elsa
scurrying from the room. ''Lie still
my heart, lie STILL" she crooned tC
that much disturbed organ, as she
daintily picked her steps down the spa
cious stairway that opened into the re-
cention room, bearing in mind that q
graceful entrance was her mother {
pet topic. There, patiently awaiting
her coming, stood Alexander, and his
complacent manner of possession wal
| anything but soothing Suddenly, sh,
felt something within her die and, fas
! cinated, she looked up into the long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29

lean face. Elisa" he began, very
feelingly, like a rosebud draped in
sunshine"
"Oh, Alexander" impatiently, 'for-
get it Talk about anything, but do
leave out the poetry"
Elsa turned, only to collide with big
blonde Archie, all smiles and softness
and willingness. Submissively, vet
against her better Judgment, she found
herself seated in a secluded corner, be-
hind an immense palm, with Archie
beside her. She began TO fear for the
future. "I've been waiting all evening
for the opportunity, Archie leaned
his huge massiveneSS toward her. Elsa
gave a startled little squeal and slid to
the very farthest corner of the divan.
Archie followed Immediately. "Wh VIII
what, a mouse?" solicitously. No
nothing, y quite idiotically from the
blushing Elsa, who finding herself COR
nered, began building a barricade of
ner roses between herself and com
panion. For many moments Archie re
manned silent, deep meditative silence
Suddenly he was all animation again
Look, Elsa, see that beautiful woman
over there in that wonderful crystal
own. lie pointed shaking forefnger
through space in the palm. IAN eve
ming I've stood off and admired her, :"
he sighed rapturously, that's what
want of you, to fix it up for me-" Elsa
slumped, but the slump was Immediate
y seconded by the joyful little cry.
Why you poor thing, that's my aunt
edith, just on from Washington. Come
on" And in her eagerness to further
fan the already healthy fame of love
into something substantial, she came
very near humping their heads together.
Not a pang of jealousy stabbed her
maidenly heart as she left them to them
selves in fact, she became very philo =
sophieal young woman. Furtively, yet
proudly, she turned a glistening little
diamond that had reposed inverted. so
unseen, on the third finger of her left
hand all the evening, to the world, and
with eyes starry with the light of love
In their depths, she sought another pair
of eyes and found them signaling to
her from across the room. Come on "
the very dearest voice in the whole
world was soon whispering, "your
father and mother are awaiting us up-
stairs They are waiting to give us theil
blessing. and nesting close against his
one well arm, Elsa followed, as she
knew she always would, whether in this
world or the next, for, while father and
mother liked Billy, Elsa loved him.
The nsxt complete novslette--Rose
mary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Nest Weeks Events

Sunday, Nov. 30. - Free concert,
Academy Fine Arts, 3 p. IN.
Monday, Dec Monday morning
musicale, Bellevue Stratford,
a. M; Nine. Frances Aida,
soloist
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Academy of Music, S:15 p. m. !;
Louise Homer, soloist
Tuesday, Dec. 2.--Alatinee musicale.
Bellevue Stratford, 2:30 m. (;
Henry Hadley program, the com
poser attending.
Gran opera, "L'Elisir
d'Amore," Metropolitan Opera
House, s p. m. f; Caruso, Garri-
son, DeLuca.
Quartet of Sistine Chapel,
Academy of Music, S:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 3.-Toscha Seidel,
violin recital, Academy of Music,
S:15 p. IN.
Thursday, Dec. 4.-University Ex-
tension Orchestra, Witherspoon
Hall, S:15 p. III. Adele Bovine
Kirby and William A. Schmidt,
soloists.
Friday, Dec. 5.--Philadelphia Or.
chestra, Academy of Music, 8 p.
m. Harold Bauer, soloist.
Saturday, Dee. 6. - Philadelphia
Orchestra. Academy of Music,
S:15 p. M; Harold Bauer,
soloist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
SOME COMING MUSIC EVENTS

o,cinSi csrgso yin make his first visit to Phil
at at, thf Melr9p,olitan Opera House The opera
uEhttul work in which the great tenor never
SfLls Mr to -,,sl HehieyG hri2nt success with
n the cast viii te Miss 81" Mary srysi Es taHotSeT 9S
who will mpersonate the '' Guack k doctor Dui.
cimara. Mr.. Fapi viii conduct.
Harold Bauer viii be the soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra concerts on Friday
afternoon and Saturday evening next. He
first in the A major concerto Of Mozart. and
sSeeoinsdly n a new, work by Charles Martin
more overture. Of Beethoven al and THE Fly Fly
Ing Dutchman'' overture OF Wagner are the
pEogrsm. The symphony is the "Unfnshed''
Madame Louise Homer will be the soloist
at The Boston symphony concert to take place
IN the academy Of Music next Monday eve
tSpa, RG9 fr9m Ron Ns
sons "symohony in p Flat, BalaklreTs
hricr's rhythmic "Rourrce TantastEiquTHe, are are
the orchestral numbers.
quartet Of sololsts from the Sistlne Chanel,
BBome; BSran;;hay Wi! be M Fyen on 1T Tuesdsy evening
this country, mt The quartet, conslsts of; AleS.
sandro Gabrlelli, soprano; Luigi GentilI con-
tralto: E2o Cecchini. tenor. and Augusta
Dos Santos: bass9. assisted by Alberto Ca
is made up OF both ancient and modern com
positions and not entirely Of religious num-
Toscha seidel. voinist will make his
only PHILADELPHIA, appearance in a recital on
Academy OF Music He Will play a Haendel
Sonata, the saint-snens "n Minor Com
certo' and two groups Of smaller pieces.
appearance as pianist in Phiiadelphla this
season on Friday, afternoon. December u.
The. projected performance by Nine. ss-
maroff Of the Beethoven piano sonatas in
tssHs Ns 'fasRn T@s @ ffss 5kSW S
%, February : and 1a, March il and IS,
stokowsle viii give a. preiiminary lecture lure
on Sonata Form. and Its Development"
be admitted Course tickets for the course
are now on sale at Heppe's
=, Nine. Frances Aida will be the artist at
musIcales, on Monday morning next; Nine,
Ballard young American pianist. Nine.
Alda's $ program contains three groups of
songs and one aria the familiar "Un bel
d." from "Madame Butterfly"
1T the half hour Of music, which will!
open the regular evening service tomorrow
evening at st Paurs Episcopal Church OF
lst: John W MolloY; Jr., violin. and Emil
be given wil he chosen exclusively from
Wood. the pioneer organlst of Philadelphia.
The Matinee Musical Club will present at
it's concert. on Tuesday December o In
the Bellevue. at 2:SO, o'clock Henry Hadley.
composer, assisted by 1nez Barbour Mrs
Hsdley). SOPRANO; W, F. Kraft, ylolinist, and
gram The Matinee Musical Club chorus
Will sing "a Legend of Granada" Mr.. Had
ley's cantata Arthur Hadley will play
some cello works and with his brother nd
Mr. Kraft will play the major trio
The newly orGanized extension department
Of the Matinee Musical Club will give its
hrst concert in the Furness School, Third
and Miftin streets, on Wedne sday, Decem-
ber 3. at 2:30 O'Clock. This extension de-
partment Is interesting the children in mu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
FINE RECITAL COMING
samaroff and Werrenrath to Give
Joint Concert for Orchestra Fund

Nine. Olga Snmaroff will participate
IN joint recital on Monday evening.
December 8, at the Academy of Music
with Reginald Werrenrath, the famous
American baritone. The concerto has
been arranged by the Philadelphia
Music Club, which is to devote the pro
ceeds to subscription made by that
organization to the Philadelphia Or
chestra endowment, Already there have
been many subscriptions from prom
inent people for boxes and seats.
Nine, Samaroff will be heard in
Chopin's Ballade, A fiat; Nocturnc. i
sharp major, and Etude, G fiat major
In addition she will play the Liszt
Rapshody, No. 10, his Loves Dream,
in fiat, and selections from Schumann.
Mr.. Werrenrath will sing French and
English songs and will have as spe-
cial feature the Saint Saens aria.
"Qui done commando" from Henry
VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
wANAMAKER'S

Openings for bright young home girls tbe-
tween the ages Of IS and "a yesrs). capable
of acting as Inspecting cashiers. A fine busi-
ness training will be given and opportunity
to earn advancement No experience nsces-
sary.
Apply Bureau of Employment. situated ON
the First Floor Balcony, 18th st. side.