davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
CENSOR CAUGHT Hrs wU1.

LONDON. May %. Correspondents Of
The Associated Press.)-Captain A J.
Cunningham. British postal censor II;
the little town Of Cyprus. some time
ago came across a letter addressed 10
his wife that aroused his suspicious
He did not exert his prerogative -
censor. however, and delivered 1t to heI,
unopened. But he did use his censor
ship power on the next one that came.
He petitioned for divorce, named the
waiter as correspondent and quickly
received legal separation when the LETT
ter was produced in court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
John Fitzgerald. Robert Jacquay Robert

John Fitzgcrald. Robert Jacquay, Robert
Fiber. Nicholas Roth. Felix McGee.
chairman. cakes Misses Mamie Mckcen.
Elizabeth Henry. Sabina @iylc. kaIh-
crime Dirringcr:, soft drinks. Misses Re
gina Rafferty,. Addie Mcndenhall. Mar
garct Hughes and Martha kurncr: scrT,
Morgan assisted by Misses Nell Fitz-
simmons. Anna Linden, Alma Hell. Mary
I.occhcr. Rose Vorllingcr, Mary Hughes.
Catherine ShefTlin. Carrie GompcrS. Mort
H M1In.T", Eliz4be'h DOusher'y Margaret
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Joseph Doyle. Mrs;
NJ. J. Ford. Misses Margaret Doyle and
Theresa BucS.
Fancywork tahlc-NrS. Edward Joyce,
chairman.
Candy tablc-Misscs Clara and Agnes
Campbell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
16-YEAR-OLD GIRL GETS
GATES ESTATE MILLIONS

NEW YORK. June 25.-Miss DelorA
Angel. l6-year-old Lake Forest girl,
who inherited the J. W. Gates m!llions.
inherited also seven carloads OF fine
furniture. which has arrived in Chicago.
Tho seven cars contained the furniture
Of Mrs. Gatcs's home in New feyk and
the south. The consignment was (ued
at 500, 900 W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
EISIk 10
Picnic Last Might.

A merry party of piCnick"rs left the
city las; night at five o'clock for Wheel
ing Park whore they enjoyed genuine
picnic supper. Later dip in the fine
pool al the park was enjoyed and some
spent the evening dancing Mt the White
Palace. The party was composed OF
group Of girls from the George L. Tay-
lor store, together with their friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
FORMER SHERIFFOF N. ".
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT
hagen Of Everything save 8sAes
and Papers.

Ten or twelve gang members. who
had no respect. whatever for a mans
former greatness. fell upon Max e.
Grifenhagen. former sheriff OF New
York county. at Thirty-second street
and Tenth avenue yesterday afternocn.
and took everything that he had except
some papers and his badge.
The robbery was performed in day.
light. before an interested crowd thai
looked on from the opposite sidewalk.
but made no effort to interfere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

Clingerman. Mrs. r. J. Dickinson
Charles Camie. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Meek. Miss L. Little. Mr.. and Mrs. -
g. Baum and son. Mr. and MIS- Is. r
t;arbcrm. Charles II. Capp. Miss l. "
,,app. Joseph korn. Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.
Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. simpson MISS
Virginia Mckee. William franyhci"'
Mr. and Mrs. Henry King. Jr" MISS
Jessie Ross. Mrs. George Owen Naslt'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Sweeney. MT.
and Mrs. &. e. Fceny. Miss SArah
whitaker Thomas Nick Hcarne. Mt
and Mrs. John Murry. Miss Martha
Ross W. f.. HYDE, IL y. Owen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
WOMEN ARRESTED

A lively riot in which four women Ere
alleged 10 have participated, occurred
at the home OF a Mrs. Good. in Alley II.
Yesterday afternoon. Officer Custer.
who was sent TO tho scene, arrested the
women who gave the names OF Helen
Madden. Bertha Armstrong. Minnie
Smith and Nettie Richie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

anrinrtine Club Greetings

4 select dance will be given by the
Sprinrtime club at the AriUn Hall. Main
and twentieth streets. Friday evening.
Juue 7. The dancing will start promptly
Mt S O'Clock and orchestra music VIII DC
n feature Of the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
Deeds Left For Record

CHI nrnrcrty on South Jacob street: $40.
G. o o, Doddc to q. W. Humphrey and
Nancy Humphrey. lot IN Echo, Point; W
security Trust co. TO Blanche X. Todd
lot in Edgcdalc; $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
pEMoBIL11E FRENCH ARMY.

PARIS. Jun" @J.--lt is reported that
H., French army rehabilitation VIII be
carried out with all possible speed ana
that the classes Of l901-0S and 1903 Will
be mustered out the day after the treaty
is signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
COUNTY COURT
Licensed to " ed

Harry y Torncy 81. and Gladys Bark
ti"w oi both If Coshocton. Ohio.
Charles II. Cooke. "A, Of Elm Grove
and E,linor +. Britt. -. Of Ohio county.
Roydcn NJ. Dutton. 81. OF McMcchcn'
and Grace Luikcrt. 10. or Whce4inS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
HooHe-RHtt wedding

4 quiet but interesting Wcddin| WIS
performed last evening at $50 al IN"
parsonage of the Island Christian chuF'h
when Miss Etinor Britt. of l."n"N race
was united IN marriage to Mr.. Charles
II. Cooke. Rev. Van Wrinkle; I'aS'or ~l
the Island church. p'rtUrmcd me CcrC ,
,ropy in the presence Of only the very
immedinte families of the PRINCIPALS.
Tho bride was attircd i'll a blu" sun
and wore large picture nat or piue
,itb ali other accessories to match. I'M
mrdiatcly following III" ceremony IN"
happy couple took up their r"Sidrntr IN
where they will receive the best wishes
Of q host of friends,
The bride is a well known resident OF
Lcrox Place where Sh" resided WIN h'E
sister, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton. she - a
daughter Of Mrs. Einor Britt ami until
recently held Il position in the Office OF
the Wheeling Steel and Iron company.
Mr.. Cooke Is I we'll known young man
OF this vicinity and is employed at the
Whitaker Glcssner mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
C, S, G., Girls.

The members OF the c. s. G. class OF
the stone Presbyterian church Of Elm
Grove will be entertained on Friday cv-
cning by Miss Laura RCmk" at her home
in Park View. \ brief business session
will occupy thc first part Of the evening
and later q social hour will be enjoyed.
Music and spirited games will bo in
dulgcd in and at late hour dainty re-
freshmcntS will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

Stone House, Roncy's roInt. Tea Room
and Antique Shop. Chicken and war
fcl or Ham Egg and corn Cake dinners
10 order. Telephone 9lSS Elm Grove.
FRANK EHRHART. Prop
my-2G-lmD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
LUNCHEON At
COUNTRY CLUB
aGRS- A Z. 1HTXMEB HMTE3rAIMED
WITH CHARMING LUNCH
BON ROE vIgIFoRS.
XAltDnnach-GAlligAR wedding Interest,"
ing Affair OF Yesterday
Morning.

Tho Country Club was the scene OF
very charming affair yesterday when
MIS-. A. Mctzncr entertained numo'r
OF friends with a luncheon in honor OF
Mss Henrietta MetznCr. OF Los Ang'i"S'
Calf. who IL visiting her parents MT
and Mrs. A. =. Netzncr. Of the Island.
and Miss Alma Bachman. OF New YORK
City. who Is the guest OF Ar. ana mrS
Charles Rachman. The drive TO the mn
top resort was greatly enjoyed by the
party as was the luncheon which was
served at l o'clock. Garden flowers
Arttstically arranged formed attractive
table decorations and unique 1aEorS
marked the place Of each guest
4 deliShtful feature OF the affair was
tho splendid musical program which was
rendered by Miss Bachman. who mas
been studying vocal music Tor the past
three years in New York city.
The following were in attendance:
One Fine Day. ......'.'' =, e 49, 49,.
C.I Thou Art Weary .Chas Hcrter
mr. 4 Memory. ........R Rudolph Ganz
tc) The Little Brown Owl. .....'.
Wilfred Sanderson
td) Her Dream. ....... FRANK ""iIe'
cd The Crying OF Water. '..'.:.
... .Campgell Upton
Cradle Song ......'... UT st re-
my Soldiers Bride. .Rachmaninott
fc) Ny Native Land. .GretchanlnoN
Three Songs from the Child's Carmel
Of Verses .......-'.
The following were inatte9dance:
Misses:
Henrietta Metzner. Bess nercnro'
Alma Bachman. Saran ne'
Caroline Scheneriein Ethel hetSher'
Mesdames:
". n. Metzner. A L. het1'
Nafhe1Y Metzner,
Motor Party.
Miss Henrietta Aetzner. OF boe AN
,.A1oa Cal who Is the guest OF her pa
rants M. and Mrs. A T. Metxner. OF the
Island. will be complimented with an
ENJOYABLE motor party which Will leaVe
here Saturday for Columbus, Ohis'
where they. will spend the week END.
The following will compose the party:
Ar and Mrs. w. II. Metzner and ramlly'
Ny and Mrs. 4. l.. Metzncr and FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Metzner. daughter
and Miss Henrietta Mctzner
r-S1OSTOWS, June 2S.-From the
manner in which newly weds nave poem
docking TO the Summit hotel. on the
bjrhest point OF the Chestnut Rid8e'
Manager Leopold l.. Heyn Is CONSIDER
ini. a change OF name to Honey moo"
Hall" In the last six weeks more imam
seventy couples. just married. nave
snent their honeymoon at the summit.
On one particular day five such couples
were registered.
Among the West Virginians register
cd at the Summit within the last re"
days were: .
From Whecling-Mr. and Mrs. {. b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
real-Shaner Nuptial

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. June 25-ln
Trinity NJ. T.. church. South. here at hiSh
noon today Miss Margaret Faith ShaIt"r.
elder daughter Of Joseph Shaircr. OF tins
city. and Paul II. Teal. AGRICULTURAL
agent for berkeley county. W.T." unite1
in marriage in the presence of scores OF
friends They left after III" ceremony
IN honeymoon to be spent in the cast
ern cities The groom is a graduate or
Perdue University and also OF the AGri-
cultural college at the University OF Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
Thee Dance

You arc cordially invited to attend
The. Dane"
Tuesday evening. July hrSt
AT Wheeling Park. Wheeling. W; Va.
Parkcr's Jazz Orchestra. Of Co.umhuS' ~
Programs 500
Committee:
IIelfcr ll"dE"
Wilson huiTIS
Murphy N"sI'
Dorrr XwIcg
Frazier fifiiu
Long Downing
llnllcr RANKIN
Wolfe , .1
presented at the door.
Comics of the foregoing invitation
have been received by number OF ths
Younger element Of The social set ana
ihcv are eagerly anticipating TINS Qc-
Iirhtful affair. Th" first dance given by
this organization was hcid IN r Inc E 1ns
,ymalIy rrinyahIr The fact that this
dance will be held in IN" bah room at
the Park Will I've conducive TO great
pleasure rs tho brccZCs ar" very wei
come to the dancers at this season
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is herby given that the an
nuar meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of Lakeland,
Florida, with be held at It's banking
rooms in Lakeland, Florida, on Tues
day, January 18th, 1890, at 10 o'clock
a. m b.. N. GOOD. Cashier.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
ADOPT COMMUNITY PLAN
TO BRIGHTEN RURAL LIFE
More Than $50 English Villages
Organize Branches of Union to
Stimulate Diversions.

LONDON. September 25 (Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press).-More
than $50 English villages have or
ganized branches Of the Village Clubs
Association, a union Of rural com
munity societies through which it is
planned to make country life more at
tractive. In each of these communi-
ties clubhouses have been construct
ed varying in size and appointment
from simple reading room, which
may also be made to serve as a gen.
eral meeting place. to Nettlebed's
pretentious village hall, which offers
mems and women's dressing rooms
library, reading and billiard rooms, a
play shed. skittle alley. rife range
kitchen and cookery school
In the organization of these clubs
four points are given prime consid
eration-the eligibility Of both WON
en- and men to membership, that the
clubs shall be non-political and non
sectarian, that they shall be self
supporting and that they shall be ad-
ministered by a committee elected by
the members.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Thursday Evening Musicals.

Miss Laura Harlan has announced a
series of Thursday evening musicals
at the Auditorium, 18th street and
New York avenue northwest, at $50
o'clock, November 20, with Florence
Easton, soprano of the Metropolitan
and Scotti Opera companies. and
Ralph Leopold. pianist. as the artists
famous young Violinist, and Marie
Conde. coloratura soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; Janu-
ary s, with Nine. Olga Samaroff
(Mme. Leopold Stokowski in private
life), pianist and Edward Lankow.
the distinguished baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; Febru-
ary 19. with Eva Gautier. who has
created quite an effect with her songs
of the far east, and Leo Ornstein. the
noted composer pianist: March 18,
with Louis Graveure. the noted bari
tone, and Mary Kent, contralto of the
Metropolitan and Scotti Opera COM
panies, and April Is. with Nina Tara
sova, who has been called "the Rus
sian Yvette Guilbert," and Cornelius
Van Vliet, the Dutch cellist. as the
are now ready and may be obtained
upon mail orders. accompanied by
check, to Miss Laura Harlan, 1907
10Th street northwest.
These concerts by distinguished ar
lists are designed to meet the great
demand of those who find it incon-s
venient to attend the afternoon re-
citals. The artists themselves re,
uuire no exploitation, and their novel
pairing gives assurance Of delightful
and artistic entertainment. IL is
hoped to make this permanent pro1-
ect If the response from the Wasn-
ington public is agreeable.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

produced on this instrument, accom-
panied by the full orchestra.
The program in full will include the
overture "Oberoh, Suite rArlesienne-
(Bizet, Saint-Saens' Concerto in u
minor for piano and orchestra. and
Symphony No. s. in e minor. by
Dvorak.
For the Washington series of five
symphony concerts to be given at the
New National Theater this season on
Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock
November 1S, December 9, January 13
February II and March 16. Conductor
Leopold Stokowski has announced a
distinguished array of artists, in
cluding Margaret Matzenauer. the
famous contralto; Alfred Cortot, the
first pianist Of France; Pablo Casals
who has no peer in the world as a
cellist. together with Nine. Olga
Samaron (Mrs. StokowskD, Harold
Bauer and Ossip Gabrilowitsch. a trio
of superb pianists which will present
the famous Bach three piano con-
certo. A program Of purely orches-
trail music will be the feature of the
second concert.
Reservations by last years sub
scribers must be accepted before Oc-
tober q. After that time the remain
ing seats will be placed on sale to
the general public at the offices OF
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Lord Dunsany Coming.

Lord Dunsany, poet of exquisite
dreams and romances and play
wright, whose plays as presented at
the Portmanteau Theater created a
sensation in New York, is coming to
the Shubert-Garrick Theater Sunday
evening. October 26, as a lecturer,
with his own wide experiences. as
we'll as his noted works. as his theme.
That he is not all dreamer was made
manifest in the great war, at the be-
ginning of which he was captain of
the 5th Royal Inniskilling Fusileers.
Until he was wounded in the Dublin
riots, he was stationed at London
derry whipping men into shape for
the trenches. Later, in December,
1916. he went to the front himself The
experiences of such a man, as he only
can tell them, should be a wonderful
treat.
Tickets may be had at the Offices of
r. Arthur Smith, 1906 street north
west
Evening star., 1919-10-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Tiger! Tiger!"

The forthcoming appearance in
Washington of Frances Starr will be
in a play that scored sensational
York-Tiger! Tiger""-which David
Belasco will present at the Shubert-
Belasco next week beginning Mon
day evening. October 20. In her de-
lineation of Sally. the heroine of
Mr.. Knoblock's remarkable play.
Miss Starr is said to closely approach
the revelation of woman's soul and
to give the auditor the sensation of
eavesdropping, of watching the in
innate passages in the lives of two
people in real life. One of these is
a brilliant member of parliament,
who has everything the world can
give him and who yet has nothing
because there has never been for
him an awakening of his bored, un-
touched, unsatisfied heart. He walks
out of his perfectly appointed Lon
don rooms into the night. into a
the eyes of little stranger girl and
knows at once that this is the WON
an who has been his since the world
began. The girl knows it as fully
as he does. The cast which appeared
with Miss Starr all season at the
Belasco Theater, New York. will
be seen here. Lionel AtwiIl has the
opposite lead to Miss Starr: Fred :
erick Lloyd. Wallace Erskine, Doro-
thy Cummings, Helen Andrews. Daisy
Belmore, Whitford Kane and Thomas
Louden are others in the notable
cast.
"The Rainbow Girl"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
ARMY OF HOMELESS
CHILDREN IN SERBIA
Red Cross Reports Only 1,4oO of
100000 Can Be Cared for in
Existing Orphanages.

BELGRADE, September 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press),-
Pressing need for relief work among
the children of Serbia is shown in a
report issued by the American Red
Cross. which states that of 100000
orphans and half-orphans in the coun-
try only 1,400 can be cared for by
existing orphanages.
A considerable proportion of the
orphans outside the institutions are
cared for by relatives, most of them
in reduced circumstances themse - 3
1t is estimated that abou 10e. 900 lall
in this class. The others have main
tanned a precarious existence during
the summer months as the charges
OF communities that will find it hard
to provide them with shelter when
the cold weather arrives.
The immediate problem of the
American and Serbian relief agencies
is the finding of shelter, food and
medical attention for the homeless
children for the coming winter.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Symphony Concerts at Central High
o. School

The Washington Society of the Fine
Arts will again conduct series q
evening orchestral concerts to be
given by the New York Symrhony
Society, Walter Damrosch. conductor.
in the auditorium of the Central
High School. The concerts will be of
the same character as last year. Mr..
Damrosch at the piano will briefly
anaIyze the symphonies before they
are rendered by the orchestra, maxi
ing these concerts not only enjoy
able. but especially educational. II
is because of their educational value
and of the moderate price of the
seats, so cents, IS cents and 81, put
ting the concerts within>the means of
the majority of persons. that the
board of education has again granted
the use of it's auditorium.
concert hall. and that therefore the
concerts here have to be given in the
theaters in the afternoons. makes this
privilege of evening concerts cspe-
cially valuable. 1t was found .ast
year that the evening audiences were
made up chiefly of those who could
not avail themselves OF the privilege
of attendance at the afternoon CON
certs-in other words. an entirely new
musical audience was developed
through this instrumentalfty.
The dates of this series of evening
concerts are October 80. November 25,
December 1G. January 19 and Febru-
ary "a. The symphonies to be rem
dered are Symphony No. 2. in D." by
Beethoven: "Pathetique." by Tschai-
kowsky; Romeo and Juliet" by Ber-
ioz; Jupiter" by Mozart, and New
World" by Dyorak.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
WILL CONTEST PAYMENT
OF 1918 INCOME TAX
American Citizens in the Philip
pines Maintain in Appeal Levy
Is Discriminatory.

MANILA. September 20 (corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The recent administrative ruling of
the federal internal revenue authori-
resident in the Philippine Islands liza
BILE to taxation under the income tax
act Of 1918. will be contested here.
Payment in every instance. on the ad :
vice Of attorneys. will be made under
protest, and the case carried to the
Supreme Court of the United States,
The tax Is criticised as discrimi-
natory. The Filipino, English, Span
ish or any other foreign business man
Is not subject to 1t, while the Amer
lean, in competition with them, must
psyat accordiug,to tha federal ruling.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
HINDENBURG NOW LIVING
QUIET LIFE ON HIS FARM

LONDON, September 25 (Correspond-
Gen. Won Hindenburg. once command
,er of the German armies, is now Tiv-
ing on his Hanover estate the quiet
life he left to enter the East Prussia
campaign five years ago, writes a
correspondent. Absence of his uni
form makes a big difference in his
appearance. Wearing a short, rough
coat and a panama hat and not very
well cut trousers, his burIy figure
looks as though 1t were bursting out
of his clothes. He looks like a bank
manager or an ordinary German busi-
ness man.
Frau Won Hindenburg has a pleas
ant face, and might be the wife of q
country parson. She has fiat hats.
wears her skirts long and smiles
often.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
eve and the Man"

Walter Hast, the theatrical pro-
ducer. who sponsored the Cosmo
Hamilton comedy, Scandal" which
had its first stage performances at
the Shubert- Belasco Theater, in this
city, last fall. will Monday evening,
October 20. at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater. present for the first time on
any stage a new play, written by
Frederick Bruegger. entitled Eve and
the Man"
The offering is announced as an
occult drama.and is said to treat, on
novel lines. of a youthful love ro-
nance. which is interrupted through
the Vaccinations of one versed in
the mystic lore of India.
Prominent in the group of players
assembled for its Interpretation are
Ramsey Wallace. S. Miller Kent. Helen
Holmes and Edith King. Artistically
designed scenery, elaborately built
will be feature of the production
which will be presented on Broadway
following it's Washington perform
anceS.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

to the New National next week, il.
founded on comedy called Fanny
and the Servant Problem" by Jerome
K. Jerome. Its book was arranged
for the lyric stage by Rennold Wolf
and the music was written by Louis
A. Htrsch. The Rainbow Girl is
one of the first. if not actually the
first intimate musical comedy to
be presented in the New Amsterdam,
the home of the "Follies'' and spec
tacular entertainments. 1t comes to
the National with all its old flavor
and brilliancy. it's girl interest, urban
settings and superior characteriza-
tons
Evening star., 1919-10-12
New York Symphony Society.

DR.. Walter Damrosch and his as
sociate artists of the Symphony So
ciety of New York are among the
most welcome visitors to the National
Capital during the musical season.
Five afternoon concerts. at 4:3o
o'clock, are announced for this year
at the New National Theater-Thurs-
day, October 80, with Mabel Garri-
son, the noted coloratura soprano Of
the Metropolitan Opera. as assisting
artist; Tuesday. November 25, with
Reinaid werrenrath. the distinguished
American baritone of the Metropol-
tan Opera Tuesday, December 16.
with Fritz Kreisler. the wonderful
violinist; Tuesday. January 20. with
Percy Granger, the brilliant COM
poser-pianist. and Tuesday, February
"a, with Mischa Levitzki. the phenom-
email young pianist, as assisting artist
Tickets are now ready at T. Arthur
Smiths offices.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Dave Marion's Troupe.

Dave Marion's Own Company is next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter, in a two-act extravaganza en-
titled "Stageland." Mr.. Marion, in the
principal role. is supported by Babe
La Tour, Sid Gold, viii H. Ward. Joe
Argus, John Willard. Thomas Duffy
Inez de Verdier, Agnes Behler and
chorus of tWentY-f four.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

and 1918. 1t will be conducted for the
nrst time in America by Mr.. DAM
rosch at the coming concerts Of the
symphony Society of New York and
viii in all probability prove one Of
the supreme novelties of the year.