davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
DYES OF
QUAD-cTIlES
WILL PICNIC


Baseball game between the Illi-
uois and Iowa employees and pro-
gram morning and afternoon will
be the attractions Ut the Tfi-City
Railway and Light company en-
ployss' field day 1t the Watch
Tower next Thursday. Fr1Ak v.
Sicily, assistant general manager
of the company, Is In charge Of the
arrangements.
Prizes for the contests will be
given and one grand prize for the
best camera snap shot taken will be
given. The program of events.
scheduled to begin at 1880, is: In
cludes an indoor ball game between
married and single men, ice break
er, boys race under IL years Of age,
girls race under IL years Of age,
ladies' tire rolling contest, mems
pepperino race, ladies' barn yard
hesitation, married couples three
legged race. kids balloon blowing
contest, mems 100 yard race. little
tots race, hurl ball contest, Illinois
vs.. Iowa in tug Of peace.
After the supper hour there will
be a prize waltz at the inn and q
talk by w. B. Mcintyre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
ILLINOIS TEAM
BEATS IOWANS AT
PRINTERS FEST

They pitched, batted and ram
until the Illinois men pushed the
score to Is and the Iowans looked
at their lonely s points. The ex-
citing baseball game was held be-
tween the Rock Island-Moline and
Davenport members OF the III
City Manufacturing Printers ass0-
citation at the Watch Tower Satur-
day afternoon. Thrilled about the
victory of the game. the Illinois
men and the Iowans excited about
the dinner, agreed to hold a SIM
liar outing at Linwood park, Iowa,
in two weeks.
The Rock Island Moline team
was composed of Edward Dunavin,
John Sudden. H. S. Ransom. Hen
~ Kramer, Burke, John McGrath,
West, Wingstrom and John Potter.
The Davenporters were Ed Walz,
H. J. Lem, Reinhard Wagner, Ar
thur Wagner, ]. H. Jebens, John
German, w. F. Wagner and Frank
Mckinley.
John Potter Of The Argus cap
tured first prize in the 50-yard
dash, Arthur Wagner second and
Reinhard Wagner third. Follow
ing the races a chicken dinner was
served at the inn. Henry Kramer
who was in charge of the arrange.
ments, addressed the meeting
About thirty members Of the asso-
citation we're present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
M. S. HEAGY GIVES
NWANIS DETAILS
ON ALASKA TODAY

Alaska and the midnight sun as
it is today compared with years ago
when the gold rush was on was de-
scribed by Morris S. Heagy, presi-
dent of the Central Trust and Saw
ings bank, at the meeting of the
Kiwanis club this noon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heagy recently returned from
a trip through Alaska. The coun-
try is not busting as in years ago,
Mr.. Heagy said. describing it as
more Of a deserted place.
C. E. Robb won a fiat iron as the
attendance prize for this week. H
H. Hensley was chairman for the
meeting. DR.. Gustav Andreen pre-
scented Carlton Taylor, the chair.
man, with a gavel to be used at fu-
ture sessions. Blake Wheeler will
be chairman for next Mondays
meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
SAXAPHONE BAND
MEETS TOMORROW

The Elks' saxaphone band VII
meet for its second rehearsal =
morrow evening at s O'Clock AZ N
club rooms. Optimistic l-ospect|
for the success of the organilstis
are even more bright than IN
were following the rehearsal ~
Wednesday, for over forty.tv
men have signified their desire h
Join. The addition of two bar
SYMPHONIES to the personnel hu
added greatly to the effectiveness
Officers Of the lodge emphasis,
the fact that all Elks who woull
like to learn to perform creditabl,
on a saxaphone are invited to at
tend the rehearsals at which tim
arrangements will be made for IL
structions for beginners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
AMERICANS ARE
MIGHTY EATERS
HE'LL TELL YOU

Chicago, Aug. 3. UNITED
Press. "A company, whose myriad
of restaurants across the country,
are as well known and are con-
Quoted along about the same lines
as a certain brand OF automobile,
discussed the great American
appetite" today.
"Ameri,a1s not only are great
meat eaters. but are ravenous eat
ers," said D. Goldenberg, general
manager, in an interview.
In response to the question.
what are the favorite dishes Of
various cities" he said, The de-
mand for different kinds of food is
about uniform over the country, al
though several cities do consume
unusual quantities Of certain dishes.
For instance, San Antonio is
noted for the large amount Of chill
con carne eaten there In New Or
leans. shrimp and oysters are the
favorites. Boston may eat baked
beans, but 1t demands crabs and
oysters as delicacies. Chicago is
fed largely on steaks and chops.
Spaghetti and Irish stew run a
neck-and-neck race for first honors
in New York.
RYE bread is always in great
Cdemand in industrial centere
where there is a large foreign popu-
lation. Corn bread Is eaten in the
south, which also, is the prize
pastry section"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

80. u
That ho was n Rock Ieland DavsA-
port in December. 1919.
Believe He Was n Army.
. The Red Cross announces belief
that the man had served In the
army. He was said to have had =
military bearing and an autopsy
showed r scar that Was evidently
caused by q bullet wound His de-
scription 1as given as ha1el eyes.
dark brown hair, rather thin taco,
small statue. was a well educated.
we'll dressed young man between
the ages Of IS and 80 years.
Police Chief Cox has q picture Of
the man altar death and asks thai
anyone who might have ever mel
the man here to call at the police
station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
|M'CASKRIN WITH
NOVEL IDEA FOR
CAMPAIGN START

Attorney Harry NJ. McCaskrin OF
Rock Island, candidate on the Re
publican ticket for nomination for
the office Of representative In the
Illinois general assembly, intends
placing a novel campaign feature in
effect Friday and Saturday OF this
week in Henderson county.
The attorney will speak at
Stronghurst Friday evening and at
Oquawka Saturday evening.
He is offering two $25 prizes.
One for the best answer to the
question: What is the best thing
ever done for the people of Illinois
by the general assembly" The
second SIS prize will go for the
best answer to the question:
What is the worst thing ever done
for the people by the general as
sembiy."
Mr.. McCaskrin will make a
speaking campaign in Mercer and
Henderson counties and will prob
ably make a few speeches in Rock
Island county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
EXPECT WILSON
TO FIRE FIRST
CAMP AIeNeUN
Presidential Nsainas | OK Pro.
pares y Garry kxgsnseat y
Freat Rerches q Pos9le.

w..Ninvton Ane. e.-0]nitad
prss.l-p,s.idsct Walson Il en-
1900 hortiv 10 ara, ~ onenins
- !. ~. Ds,,ocr.fic nsfionHi
esmr.i.r an the Z .aarne az Nations
question.
Governor Cox havin9 declared In
his acceptance speech that the
league is the main erosion OF the
issue, preparations are under way
tor = Joint debate ON the euelees
to last until the "solemn reasrend-
UNI IN November which 10 expect
ed to determine how the, Amarican
people view the league question.
Democratic leaders. It was staled
here. favor according 70 the presi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
MARSHALL NAMED
ON COMMITTEE OF
BAR ASSOCIATION
Especial to The Argus.)

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Logan
Hay of this city, president OF the
Illinois Bar association. today an
nounced the appointment OF COM
mittees of the association for the
years 1920-21.
The following from Rock Island
Mercer and Henry counties are
appointed:
Committee on grievances, fourth
district-C. B. Marshall. Rock Is
land, and Robert D. Watson, Aledo
Committee on revision of PROBATE
practice-Benjamin S. Bell, Rock
Island.
Committee on admission, fifth
district-Charles E. Sturtz, Kewa-
nee.
Committee on budget expense
William C. Swan, Kewanee, chair
man, and James X. Blishos, Kewa-
nee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
:(ybittldl
Nm. Heasy + y1s1,

Nrs. Henry r Wynes, VIE q
Henry r. Wynes, we'll known Rock
Island street car conductor, died q
II O'Clock yesterday morning ct the
home, al Forty-afth street Mrs.
Wynes had BEEN ~ TOR SONS time
with leakage Of the heart
Deceased was born In Illinois on
July n, 1875. Her maiden name
vas Maude Matthias. She vas MARI
ried to Henry e Wynes q Diag-
onai, Iowa in March OF 1895. They
have lived In this city for 20 years.
Surviving are the husband. father,
Amos MathiaS Of Gillette. Wyo. hvs
children. Mrs. Ida Hageman Of CAL
ifornia, Carl, Otto, Leo, Edward
and Ray, all Of Rock Island; five
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Quinn, Por-
tai, N. D.: Mrs. Flora Stahl. Mrs.
Lulu Custom, and Alice Walters Of
Notion, Iowa, and Mrs. Gertrude
Baker Of Sheridan, Kan, and five
brothers, Fred Of Sheridan, Wyo~
Roy, Jess and Basil OF Motion,
Iowa, and Henry OF Gillette, Wyo.
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Spencer Memorial church, with
Rev. A. NJ. Stocking in charge OF
the services. Interment will be in
the Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
|STENoGRAPHERS
NEEDED AT ONCE
AT WASHINGTON

The following telegram has been
received from the U. s.. Civil Ser
vice, Washington. D. c.:
Three hundred stenographers
needed Immediately at Washington.
Permanent positionS: entrance sal
airy 1920. plus $1,000 per month
bonus, IL satisfactorily. Persons
qualified, apply at onca.'
Information can be had in re-
gard to these position by calling on
H. E. Potter, local secretary civil
service board, postoffice building,
Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
RED CROSS ASKS
AID IN CASE OF
MANS IDENTITY

Efforts of officials of the Ameri-
can Red Cross chapter at Pueblo,
Colo, to learn the correct name
and possibly locate relatives of a
man, thought to be an ex-soldier,
VINO committed suicide one hour
after arrest in the Colorado city
last February, have unearthed clues
on a trail that has led to Rock Is
land.
Police Chief Tom Cox today re-
ceived letter from Laura A. Ford.
acting secretary of the Red Cross
chapter at Pueblo. in which she
asks the cooperation of the local
and tri-city police in learning of
the dead mans. identity.
The Pueblo chapter has written
to over one hundred Red Cross
chapters in the United States, COW
ering every state in the union, has
written the French Patriotic soci-
etQ of Canada, as the man spoke
French and might have been a
French-Canadian; also wrote to all
Switzerland addresses given by the
men when he visited the Red Cross
chapter, but not clue has been
obtained.
i All Stories False.
The tale Is told how the man,
giving the name of Alfred Rames,
came to the Red Cross headquar-
tiers and asked for money to buy
food, claiming he had a job but his
pay was not due. The money was
given him. Later on he was again
seen and Questioned and told a
story Of being arrested in Kansas
City for draft evasion and SEN
fenced to 30 months Imprisonment
at JEFFERSON Barracks, st. Louis,
Mo. He claimed to be a mechani-
cal craftsman and gave the names
Of several employers, their ad-
dresses and showed recommends
lions given him by them. He also
gave names and addresses of a
number Of other persons in the
United States and Switzerland. In
quiries have been sent to all these
addresses and the mans stories
proven false.
In looking after the man in Pu-
eblo the Red Cross soon found that
he was not working and was OBJ
tanning money from whoever
would give funds to him. He was
found living at the best hotel uu-
der the name of Alfred De Shen-
ensee. In setting the authorities on
his trail the man was found send
ing a telegram to the Cunard
Steamship line at St. Louis, asking
for a first-class booking to North
Hampton via Montreal.
The man was placed under arrest
and lodged in . cell. One hour
later he was found dead, having
hanged himself with his belt.
| In the many lines sent out in
quest OF clues the Red Cross has
found that the man went under the
following names In various parts
of the country: Alfred Rames, Al
Il fred De Shenensee and also Alfred
Goegg, Tardisn, Raines, Egg, Re-
maud and Fry. Announcement IL
imade that it il positively known
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
DIES MONIES CAR
]. MEN ARE TAKING
VOTE ON STRIKE

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 9.-Union
street car men of Des Moines, were
voting today on the question of au-
thorizing their executive commit
tee to call a strike before or dur
ing the Iowa state fair. The bal
lot was secret. Several weeks ago
a board of arbitration awarded the
men 20 cents an hour. Receivers
for the company said they were I'M
bale to pay that amount and the
men have received less.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

tkfoq6& 1kelr p6sfer. Th6y
tcck a1v1nt1ee1f nils = ne tsae-
tne . DpfnG 81 vn95ons oasa ~ ~
court rocm AAd fhan stnH = 1lttle
conyer1aktoQ oen1hafr ON, evidently
A1oof H. DofDe11 po1nfed S1t H.
Gliding Acting Magistrate Kelly
nnd Stateis Affofney Benjamin 3.
DelI The tfial ses1ned 70 ~ : b0fe
TO them. Both are under % years
Asssslsa lAst Night
~ - were arrested In Rock
Islanl Sunday night By Detective
Herman 0ehneSt, and the police
said thy had evidently rst1rhed
IRON AiuUn - Rock Island 70 81
smother CIR. The men have worked
for several days ct Paulsen's brick
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

I q. Darling and A1beftie Enoch'
Veunish. claiming to b. both deaf
III dumb, laced : chsrge Of lar
|eoay in . twp-hour heering before
kcting Mae5styafe JoseDh p.
Ielly IN poltee eoast this morning.
Ind will agsln b ArrAiSned this
jDyening under . continuance.
The men are charged with having
&tc1en N anf6Dobite belonging 70
Lon OFtsti. 333e Hfth aveaus, IN
Jaly =.
The car was stolen on fifteenth
e&rset between Third and Fourth
h@eouas and was recovered week
heo 1t Akron, Ohio ID . badly do
3opidated condition.
! Jsnnish claims to Be originally
from Rock Island. Both men said
That they left Akron, where they
bad been for some time, on June IL,
kplng to Kansas City. They said
hat they then entered the harvest
eeIds. later coming to Rock Island.
kfrfving here the morning OF
uuly %.
/ Seen By Employees.
Several employees Of the Young &
NcCombs store identified them as
being two men seen the morning OF
July % attempting to to get away
with DR.. Ell BradfOFd's car, which
kas parked on the west side Of the
store. The men later ned. it was
btAAed.
Charles Carter, negro. said that
be could identify the men az the
bne1 pointed nut to him who had at
tempted to sell q small touring car
tt George Marehail's shoe shining
barlof on Seventeenth street be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues
The morning Of July %.
The police attempted to prove
that the men were making automo-
bile thefts O business and were
tuccessful in presenting witnesses
who claimed to identity the de-
PENDANTS aS men seen under sus-
bicious circumstances.
| r. Fletcher and A. c. Hass. bar
tenders at Q soft drink parl0r q.
1901 Fourth avenue. ct the side OF
which the Ortell car was stolen
identified the defendants as the two
insn seen in the soft drink parlor s
4sw minutes before the car was
taken.
The defendants denied being In
tho soft drink parlor and also de-
MED being 1t places claimed by
other witnesses. A 9-year-old girl
Identified one as being one Of two
men seen by her driving Ortell's
ear away.
Call In Interpreter.
1t was necessary for the court to
call in N. ]. Hammerly, 1923 Sixth
ayenus, AZ interpreter. Mr.. Ham
marty Is an expert In the deaf and
dnmb hand language. Jennish wa:
able to say few words. telling
lat he could read lip movement
4nd could hear somewhat. Darling
claimed to be both deaf and duml
although witnesses said they hal
Heard him talk in way that c0ult
b partially understood.
However. to get the case unde
1ay 1t was necessary to rely on tn
ihteSpreter to handle the two mer
slnd the waving OF hands and finger
vent on for two hours. A featur
q the case was the consistency c
tho two defendants in their stan
y waive right to question witnesse
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
NOTICE TO sTOCKHOLDrRs

Stockholders Of the Black Hawk
Building & Loan association are
requested to attend the annual
meeting, Tuesday, Aug. II, at 8 o
m, at ONCE Of the association, 101
Robinson building. H. H. Cleave.
land, Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Mr.. Althea ]. wells

Mrs. Althea ]. Wells, formerly Of
Rock Island. died Saturday at the
summer home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Grace C. Catherine, in Park Ridge,
N. ]. Mrs. Wells home has been
in Brooklyn, N. Y, since leaving
this city about forty years ago.
Word Of the death was received by
cousins OF the deceased, c. R.
Chamberlain and Mrs. Althea Dean
Of this city.
Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss
Althea Kinney and was born In
this city in 1874. She was educated
in the country schools here and
was married to Arthur e. Wells,
On Jan. Is, 1867. in Rock Island.
While here, Mr.. Wells was on the
staff Of the Rock Island Daily
Union. Since his removal to
Brooklyn several years following
his wedding he has been on the
New York Times. Mr.. and Mrs
Wells celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary in 1917.
Besides the widower survive four
children, Mrs. Catherine. Arthur E
Wells, Jr., Clarence Wells and
Ernest Wells. Two nephews and
several grandchildren also survive
Burial will be in Brooklyn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

DANDY FAMILY EXCURSION
to Muscatine Friday. Aug. u, OF
the wonderful new steamer Capitol
Adults, 75c; children, soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
VIA CAPITOL.

to Muscatine. Friday, Aug. 10.
Leaves Davenport $50 d m. Rock
Island 1000 a. m. Adults. 75c;
children, Soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
ONLY Sic

On family excursion to Musca-
tine, Aug. 10, on steamer G. w.
Hill. Leaves Rock Island $50 a.
m, returns p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

s0
Special Blend coffee,
3Sc b.; 3 lbs. for 81.
Lima beans, 2 pounds
for 35e. zss "a
Crescent N sc 5 roni,
Zoe pkg.
Post Toasties," two
Pkg. for 1oe.
SeedIess raisins, 3oc .
PIX.
Nrssh soda crackers, 2
pesn6 Ter 10.
~My JeN," tvo pkgs.
for &c.
Kidnsv beaas. 1Se can.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09


Sugar cured bacon
squares, 27Hz c ID.
Boneless cod 0sh'
pound pkg, SOC.
Brick cheese, Sc ID.
New white clover bon
e., 3oc square.
Mazda oil, quart can
soc.
Peanut butter. 3Sc
Lsg Cabin maple vruR
ooc quart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
CHEAPER THAN STATING At

When you can 60 to Muscatine on
the steamer @. W. Hill for only CSC.
Tuesday, Aug. 10. Safety first on
this steamer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Topless corsets, made of strong fine
silk brocade, wide elastic top, back
lace, sizes 81 to 80, $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Groceries, Tuesday:
Gran. sugar with other groceries,
for cash, 3 pounds for Csc.
Fresh country eggs with other
groceries) two dozen to each for S9c.
Ceresota -four, one sack to each,
60. "a ca t-.1xxaz
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Indian Head cloth is
the ideal material for
sport skirts, smocks or
dresses; doesn't wrinkle,
washes well and is 80 in
expensive.
Here are the widths from scarf
to table cloth. and the prices from
which customers may choose now,
In our Dcmestics Dept:
27.inch Indian Head &c yard.
33.inch Indian Head, 35e yard.
!. s6-inch Indian Head, 59c yard.
44-inch Indian Head, Csc yard.
54.ineh Indian Head, CSC yard.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Fourth Week
OfOpera at The
Metropolitan

"Mehstofele," as revived by Gatti-
Casazza, viii have its second hearing
tomorrow evening. the opening of the
fourth week of the Metropolitan Opera
season. Mines Aida, Easton, Howard
and Perrin and Messrs. Gigl, Didur.
Bada and Paltrinicri viii sing. Mr..
Moranzoni viii conduct.
Other operas this week will be:
"Pagliacci" and pick-Mangiagal,i's
"mimetic symphonic comedy" III Ca
rillon Magico," on Wednesday evening.
In the former Nine Destinn and
Messrs. Caruso, Danise. Bada and
Laurenti vii sing. Mr. Moranzoni con-
ducting. The bale vii be danced by
Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonhglio and Misses
Jessie Reggie, Florence, Rudolph and
Florence G over, Nh Papi conducting
Carmen" on Thursday evening, Wi h
Mines. Farrar, sundelius, Melish and
Ingram and Messrs. Martinell, Rothier
as Escamilo), Qua, Leonhard. Lau-
remit and Ananian Miss Call and Mr..
Bonfglo will dance Mr.. Wolf viii
conduct
"Parsifa" will be sung for the first
time this season Friday afternoon be-
ginning at / o'clock the cas-; including
Mines Matzenauer. Gordon, SundeIus.
Ellis, Delaunois, Roselle. Tiffany and
ingram and Messrs. sembach, White
hill, Blass, Didur, Gustafson, Bada,
D'Angelo, Qua and laurent, Mr. Bo-
daNzky conducting.
"Tosca' viii be sung Friday night b.
Mines Destinn and Arden and Messrs.
Gigli, Scott. Picco, Ananian, Leonhard,
Reschig.ian and Paltrinieri Mr.. Mo-
ranzoni viii conduct
"Oberon" will be the Saturday
matinee opera with Mines. Ponseile,
Howard, Sundelius and Delauno.s and
Messrs. Sembach, Diaz, Qua, laurent.
Martino, Reschielian, Aranian and
D'Angelo. Mr. Bodanzkv viii conduct.
"F' isir d'Amore" viii be sung at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music on Satur-
day evening, December H. by Mines.
Garrison and Tiffany and Nessrs.
Caruso, De Luca and Malatesta, Mr.
Papi conducting
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
n. Y. Symphony
To Play Four
Times This Week

Walter Damrosch has arranyed pro
grams in which the New York Sym
phony Orchestra viii be heard this
week, comprising works by Beethoven
Schubert, Weber. Mendelssohn Tschai
kowsky and Casella Mischa Levitzkl
pianist. VIII be soloist at Aeoiian Hal
this afternoon. and Margaret Matzen
euer, Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, has been engaged fer the pai
Of concerts IN the histcr cal CYCLE
demonstrating the development of the
symphony 10 be given in Carnegie
Han Thursday afternoon ana Fridar
evening, while d Beethoven program.
viii be featured in the symphony con
cert for young people. scheduled for
Carnegie Hall Saturday afternoon.
At Acolian Han this afternoon Mr.
Levtzki vi play Beethoven's Concerto
No. for piano with orchestra At this
concert Mr. Damrosca Will $50 conduct
rschaikowsky's Symphony No 5 in T.
minor and rev suite for orchestra
~ Casella to be given for the frs.
time in America.
For the pair of historical cycle con
certs in Carnegie Hall Thursday a.
ternoon and Friday evening. the re-
manticists Schubert, Weber and Men
delssohn VIII 1T into the scheme os
the development Of symphonic music.
it being the fourth concert in this
series. Nine. Matzenauer vlll sing
sctubert's "Erlkng" and Ocean.
Thou Mighty Monster" from Weber,
"Oberon" The orchestra will be heard
in the Oberon overture. Schubert
overture to ~Rosamonde," the Unhn
shed Symphony and Mende!ssohn's
ia ian Symphony No. 4
Saturday afternoon the symphony
concert for young people in Carnegie
Hall will be in honor Of the '50th an
niversary Of Beethovcn's birth The
7rogram viii include the Egmont over
ture, Symphony No. 7, the Poionsise.
and the Turkish march fr"m The
Ruins Of Athens"