davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
cow HAIR CLOTHES

There nothing about weaving the hair of the COW into textile cloth. It has doubtless been done a limited way, far back the of spinning and weaving extends. receut suggestion appearing American trade journal has reference to the practcability of shaving hides of all cattle sent to the slaughter houses to the purpose using this commodity making cloth for clothing. The article speaks suit which the writer knows about that is made cow-hair cloth and 1t is alleged that s very good looking suit and has shown a wearing quality rather superior 10 clothes made from cloth.
 The idea saving the hair of the beef-clstle and manipulating it the purpose of bringing down the fearfuly boosted price of wooden clothes is based upon theory that there is actual shortage in the worlds supply and that the high of wool clothes referable to the high If wool. The American Wool Growers association strenuous ly denies the scarcity the high price of wool explains the high of clothes is p"efarble to the high cost the wool cost in S100 suit ess than S75O, around $5 in a $6O suit.
 Just as like not COW hair clothes if they come into supply in large will range as 10 price along the wool goat hair, camel hair silk, cot ton linen and hemp fabrics. There is something else to the high boost than the cost of the ma teriaI This applies not only to clothes, but to everything else of human consEmptou.-Balti- American.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
The Size of Spokane

When the census figures of Spokane, Washing ton, made public about month ago showing gain in population since 1910, there general surprise comment throughout the country. we'll known that Spokane had progressed in all other directions in population It had increased in size. in industry, in business generally portance marked degree. It was therefore, gen. orally assumed that the figures fault they apt to be-
 The estimated population of Spokane was 42OoO 1915 against 1o4,OOO in and no doubt the estimated population was as accurate as the official count. Anyway it is absurd suppose Spokane has not increased in population ten years.
 An explanation of the result of the census is given in the following issued by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce:
 Census returns indicate that this city has not grown in population in the last decennia An odd situation is thus developed inasmuch every other particular except population Spokane has made remarkable progress. School population has in creased 20 per cent since 191O 1900 new homes and 50 apartment rooning houses have been erected counts has increased by 5000 the growth phone installations is % per cent Bank deposits in May of this year greater than those of March, 1910, by 58 cent 1919 clearings were per cent greater than 19IO IIvdro-electrc aevelon ment sheds white light the industrial growth of the community. Maximum horsepower load in Spokane in 1919 95 per cent greater than in 1910 meter installations increased IA per cent and the commercial motors in increased 16,692 in 1910 to 23439 in 1919 50 per Spokane has an annual oulpul VI mdnulactures Naiuea at $to,UoOUuo and a wholesale trade estimated at $50,000,000 annum. The key to the situation the census of 1910 was taken when 10000 transients had been brought to Spokane by the great railroad develop ment which reached it's peak in that year. These transients have passed on to other fields and been replaced by permanent residents Spokane a bigger, better and stronger city today than any time in it's annals
 While the figures for Phoenix have not yet been made public it is understood they will give a population of only about soooO Our school popula- tion we know to be little than 9soo an crease of more than 2s5 per the school population of 1910 against increase 29 per cent in Spokane. Yet totaal population win be shown to have had little less than 200 per increase It is also absurd to suppose that one-third of total population is made of children age
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
Forty Years Ago
 Today
Thursdav. June 3. 1e80


 Chicago, June 2.-At 1 o'clock today J. Donald Cameron called the Repub lican national convention to order and Rev, pr. kitteredge opened the pro- eeedings with prayer. After a brief address by Cameron, in which he dep- Iecated the bitterness among the can- didates and counselled harmony and union, he announced that he had been instructed to nominate George F. Hoar as temporary chairman. Hoar in talk ing the chair made a somewhat lengthy speech in which he said that if wisely selected, the nominee of the Republican party would be the next president. At II o'clock tonight the committee on credentials is still in session with the prospect of remaining so all night l. was decided by a vote of 31 to 12 to admit Rapier, anti-Grant, from Ala bama. This shows the committee to be anti-Grant.
 (Territorial political gossip concern ing the nomination of d candidate for delegate in congress went on about the names of Judge De Forest Porter. Fred G. Hughes of Tucson and Hugo Rich ards of Prescott and M. W. Stewart for the Republicans.)
 Mrs. Barnes arrived from Seymour last night and J. l.. Fogg went to Mari copa. Josie Bulger, Mrs. Long and Master Long will arrive tonight by the Wickenburg stage.
 Colonels Moore and Wilcox. two of Maricopa's most prominent citizens, were in the city this morning.
 We notice the professional card of 4. C. Baker, one of our best lawyers, in all the territorial papers.
 Judge C. 4 Tweed has resigned the district attorneyship of Mohave coun- ty and will leave Mineral Park in a few days to spend the summer in San Francisco. Early in September he will join Judge Hancock in the practice ot law in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
COMMONWEALTH TO
 BE GIVEN WELCOME

The salesrooms of the George II. Reuben Auto company on North Cen tral avenue will open each evening for the remainder of the week in honor of the arrival of the first carload of Commonwealth -Four Forty'sh in this city.
 The first Commonwealth was sold within a few minutes after it's arrival here 10 A. Rlodgett of Prescott. who will distribute the cars in that terri tory. He also ordered a carload to be delivered as soon as possible.
 Heavy rain has been found beneficial 10 hay-fever patients.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
He couIdn,t Have said t

Treasurer Marsh of the national Democratic ,mittees opinion of the nterNle" or his colleague
 . Cummings, describing his conference with wilson on Monday, is claritabe-he be cummings was misquoted by the reporter
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 3. 1920

It is virtue which should determine us Tn the choice of our friends, with out inquiring into their good or evil fortune. La Brl1vere.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

The new Governor Armada of Lower California that he will pursue the policy of his pre- decessor, Governor Cantu in promoting friendly and business" relations with Americans That means of course that Tia Juana will be kept open.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

We notice by the bills that Jack Dempsey is called Daredevil Jack" devil he dared. if any, have understood not German devil. a Hun. Roche. Heine whatever the boys lover there" called him.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

Dual control of the Republican party does to be good thing. two headed thing is all ways monstrosity interesting but not admirable useful.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

According to Italian scientist more suicides occur between the ages of E and 26 than at any other period of life.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

person usually begins to lose height at the 50 the of 90 it is estimated that the average he has lost about F inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
IOSCANlHI TO VISIT CITY
WITH LA SCALA ORCHESTRA
Itaii;n Artists VIII Appear ndrr
auspices Of Richmond Rotur,


Letters Viii bc ISSUED shortly hy
the Richmond Rotary club asking
every regular concert patron ana. IN
so far as possible. each individual
music lover, To reserve. tto nigh, Of
january, y for the visit to thi; city
oi the world-famOuS conductor Tos-
canini. and his La scala orchestra.
VINO VIII give n concert at the Cuy
Aud icrinm al SIS o'clock. The club
Is. bringing the urchcetra here he =
cause II believes the community can
not develop properly unless music Is
looked upon as 4 civic asset. Should
IN. r"cciptS exceed the profits they
VIII be used for the bench, Of the
Boys club of the Rotary club
incc he laid aside the baton % the
metropolitan opera House, for there
are many patrons who are convinced
that i was largely due To- his art
That the great orchestra gained the
IViablc reputation OF which il is
now possessed. The visit 20 this cOun-
try OF the eminent conductor and
his orchestra is due ia part 10 the
Italian government. Therefore, IL has
international interest.
When II was learned in New YORK
tina; Tosr1nini WAS returning with
;hc widely known La Scala OF Milan
the demand for seats was unprcCc-
dcntcd This enthusiasm was even Ia
crvaStd ~ The announcement thar The
rurpoa. uf the visit Us 20 bring about
better rciations between America and
ITALY, and the maestro expresses him
self as being delighted TO set to
America one" mor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
EUGENE YSAYE WILL BRING
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HERE
""N ""sical Organization From
cincinnati 10 rIay This
Srnxnu

az me twenty-nfth year of jts ,c-
atN1!N The Cincinnati Symphony Or
hhm W., which y scheduled TO play
rtDtuarN ~. AT the city Audi
a. luii under the management or
MiS' Is ~ StoCkdcli, comes before the
va 10Y nS public with Il better or
BhhiHatior than eyer bcforc-an or
f"n'""llon Which In artistic strength
a"di nusiehl excellence is second TO
none IA the country.
ndcr the commanding leadership
on tHS'hc fsayc. the splendid re-
sources of the orchestral force have
b"rn brought out and the tonal ciy-
i"chtS "i ,hv different choirs welded
INTO harmonic structure quite in
accord with tho highest ideals for
interpreting symphonic music The
ItshiiS AFRO most gratifying. The
Woib OF The orchestra reaches those
aftlstio heights which are the aim OF
'NtrH great conductor and orchestra
and Mr.. YSaye's inspired lcadcrshin
carries musician, aud auditor into
SubIimc realms and reveals to them
me soul -St1rring. messages OF the
great masters Of music.
rs consequence the most fuisomc
praise ana tntmsInstic appreciation
nave come from press and public or
this ana other cities and the Cincin-
natl symphony Orchestra haa come
lntu:its rfBhtful place as onGSAhf the
very foremost OF the great orches-
trail organizations OF the country. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
BOOKED AS "ADAM AND EVA"
HOLLDAYA7T1RACW ON HERE
Smart Comedy Of American Domestic Life Which
Scored Heavily With New York Audiences, Is
Scheduled for Christmas at Strand

one % the most genuinely witty
ana dlvert!ng plays ina, has been
produced "a many seasons is the I;uy
botton ana George Middleton comedy
oi American domestic HE, adam and
Eva winch comes to the Strand,
lhdTSddN. Friday and SATURDAY.. with
a ssprca.i Christmas matinee at 2.3D
o'"l"cH. /, had years run az inc
i.ongacre fhcater, New YORK With
Il wealth or brilliant lines and char
acterS typ!caily human. il satiriAcs
m. fsis and w-aknesscs OF the yn!art
Long Island set IN manner ;hat Is
most anuslEg
There is. tur instance. James king,
wealthy w!dower, VINO is uc-uetu-
any harAsSra ty demands for money
ana chSu.i"i Win monthly noun
tains 81 bills incurred by his family.
Aria there are also The Clinton be
wits. ms daughter and son-In-lac
younger daughter, Eva; q Iussy.
Gym lcai ola uncl". ana u Club-cr.,zv
ina !d"n aunt who compose this waste
,Gi aud ihoughil"ss iamily az oilers.
htHE ~ desperation plans a bust
ness UP 'o South America ana IN
StrGcta big young business manager.
ah@n smith. 10 run ard direct ms
household affairs a. hc would amy
othtr business ASST snmcu; smith.
.nr ms mari, hrlskly proceeds, obey
ines" orders W.'.. az admirable at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Wihier, Win the hig hits of cac,,
hph"!hE production altractlvcty rem
"'!t', Ian t.rccdon ana Viola Davis
H"Ft q comedy skit called You Mix,
W. MAO 1t Is tancinIi round of
80. 80 N'"E, SINGING and dancing. Then
n'!e rs remarkable animal nct :;
'Np' OF performing seals, led by
h'"hl't Josrphns; ,Ac most intclligeni
".''"7 sea- ever trained for the
S."Et, han!ci WAS named after the
.'.'rIaFE oi ih" Navy because nr Ills
"Hn"tv accomplishments.
JcHunettr CAiiuS. ON ms hit, H.
SI'lsHlsy hrisht-raccd iittlc co,nca.
.;.ht W'th AN astonishing power Of
tt,'!,.'.t3 she rs & capital character
l"i,'rSGhat"r Closing the show an
con" ne funniest OF an.mntcd auto.
~ ~ l"h creations. LAMBS MauilIi,,.
ihe pcrfa vmaucc Of In. li,ilc ,"'.',i ~,
49," fl'en in 2 theatcr set upon
Sh"ri'. holiday ruus vii, mark IN.
pIvt"f. cXh..its this week, ihc nfrnr-
~ ~ h" Keith movie Lcp.irtntnn,
season ''i 'S'ih"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

ttntipn TO detail. ne curiai!s allow
ahcts anu cancels charge accounts
Win n firm and indiscriminatc hand,
thrr"hE causing riot and pandcno-
mum ~ the famiiy. Not content with
merely THIS. however. he further an
sets the even tenor "f the lives of
G.s cpaTSeS, old and Young. by con-
Ehc!ns thcm thar the King fortune
mas been entirely WiprG ~
hurry 81 the market, thus masking
M earnin" of money by these cr.I-
Whii. dwel!crs IN Tho lap OF luxury
ah absolute necessity.
Tn" manner IN which the !ily-nn-
Hrr"d oilers. 10 whom work has
hitherto been merely a word become
earnest and faithful members of The
!""1rihg class. through the divers
m.'N1InS OF poultry haberdaslery
hni Insurance now they succeed and
ultimately nni a contentment and
happiness formerly unknown, is the
story Of The play
'omst"rk and GcSt, under whose
manaSememt the company is touring.
WI send here a class OF players in
k'"ninE with the New York DrnIur-
Hnh among whom viii bc Miss Elaine
VANS, Coates I;wyumc. Charles l..
i;;yt! Charles Horn. Miss Rosemary
,i!!l"n. Frank II Knieni. Miss Adcivn
Wesley Fred q. Palmer. Miss Ma
mona weaver, ami Lcsoph prosscr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
HOLIDAY PROGRAMS TO
Be SHOWN At ACADEMY
/ Special bills Arc Buukcd nv Man.
1 aScr Rex tor Christmas
Week Here.
rurlstrnas w.ck will h..

~ 'H''naS Wees VIII h" a PERIOD
o. %ay.iy at the Academy ut Music.
Keith uCycltirs ,unrnp,i,- IN 10
season Of joI.iiy nuyc been assem-
pea ID i"" bug shpws Manager
EeN announces also % special mati-
ne" Christ mas bay Instead Of the
.aHa. .iHSi" Afternoon performance
tho second at t.&p o'clotR. Tho omen
III "ii. q! IN" holiday Neck VIII
.Iih+ among other 'pIE time" Keith
i."ihreo th. iizarro arc. creation.
~. ~. uonE i'r'ng" when na, kept
J,nu,ol for MANY ,Inn,i ' ~ ,,,.
"Hi Gus s'it Is presented uy clever
.lh[ ,'inp"n2 " is said 10 y,
sS,,@,s,e,i "iu. inc same attention to
ari! . ,h I'Gi'e.y kan G9ftnmes and rrop-
isnhuus 'hrce-aet drarnatic nroI1c-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
How Times Do Change

4 II. CaabE, who was Francis VII
sons manager back in the late
eighties when "Erminie" Was FIRST
produced at the New York Casino,
Presented George e. Tyler, manager
OF the prescn: revival ot the wor;d-
famous opere;ta. with g !ueIuora1I-
dnm The other day which is vivid
reminder of the tremendous increase
IN the cost Q: Theatrical. TroG.ctiCu.
The memorandum consisted ~ a
COPY OF weekly stateNen, showing
th- receipts and expenditures Of 4
typical wccl; ~ The Casino more than
thirty years ago. II also showed tho
origina! cost OF producing the piece.
Ein!n!e. .,wn.n :irst shown. Wa
constituted tHe most, laviShly mounted
production o. rts kind ever seen in
'New York and "ct the total outlay
was just shade more than $4,000
The present production. designed by-
Norman Bel Geddes Of the MctrOpOli-
900
In the cid days /; was figured mat
thc piece would have To do I. gross
business o! $500 4 week 10 pay *
Pensts-ihat - TO lot both the theatrr
snd the produ"iiUn out without :, de-
hclt iht present weekly cost OF
operating Ermini." Is so heavy mat
total gross business o. not less ihau
aie,oUo Is required % make both ends
meet.
Theatrical SALARIES. for one ming.
nave advanced tremendously since.
ne 'o!dcn golden GAYS" and il must
Wilson and DE Wolf Hopper. no, TO
mention other celebrities, are in
GUIDED IN tn. present membership vf
ne Lfin.n4- Drganl2atiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

RAINBOW GIRL WILL
PLAY HERE NEXT MONTH
Popular Musical Comedy Listed mt
Strand Thcatcr Early
in January.

Gleason and Blocks The Rainbow
GIRL IL announced for an engage
fheNt az the strand carly next month.
Ihe kninbow Girl" Is billed as the
hhos' itrf"Si musical comedy Of the
,'asl -" sca*ohs. II Is said To be so
h"c"uSe OF the careful Intention wbicb
Nus bccn given 10 detail While
therc ar" twcniy-odd members who
the chorus Is declared Ia IN, 49,
cS!'"nt. Nocaiiy ana 'physicuily. TN.
'hpr"a Is u detail often overlooked
nus Insisted by In ensemble that
Julie Eastmau. Johnnie Jordan, and
Iona Woodworth execute ternsi-
with IL all there is a strict conscryn-
IiHu ,"i costuining SO that natures
nHnrlnr charms ;tre not hidden under
u bush"l basket.
rms chorus also Contributes To the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Alfred and the Dragon

!; .s matter OF history that Rich
ARD GolGsa and Heuery +. DiXey had
Ihei- s;A-. inside the legs OF u hcifer
IN Evaag ei!n,." There is :, later in
stance OF al actor coming 10 the top
ate. oeEtGniEE as dragon. He is
Alfred I.ua;, ;hc featured" player In
Rooth Tarh.asiCn's Clarence now
on tour.
The John Craig stock company was
shows when Lunt struck Boston a fow
years back. When he asked for Job
his first one on the professional
Stagc-the part OF the dragon in 'thc
Gingerbread Man" was open. None'of
the members OF the company wanted
II because there were no lines 10
speak and the actor had to crawl on
all tours.
1t was n tough par; N another way.
Dragons don't exhaust breath like
crocodiles OF alligators; nothing less
then. YOU have I.unt kec!ed out like
a creeping infant with TWO alcohol
lamps in his dragons uostrils and
over the lamps he had 10 squeeze, iyco-
podeum powder with a huIh. He also
had 10 work the dragons eyes with
his hands.
The management figured tina. Il was
a risky job for an amateur, :or while
me dragon looked as u i; wer. made
u metal he was highly innaumahlc
and there were thoS. alcohol lafnps
so they stationed stage hands WIKI
hose and wet blankets IN the wings In
case The dragon inhalci his owl.
breath Lunc received s. week for
this. He did iwo-a-day for three
weeks and then he reared w on MS
h!hc Tess aac became human being.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
WAY DOWN. EAST u.s. /.
SENSATION OF SCREEN
Great Spectacle ny ID. V. Griilti,
Will BE Presented at
Strand

wi;h its multiplicity OF scenes.
strikincly beautiful nuG spectacular.
u. W. Gr!tith's masitr omor,, pie
,urization OF WAY Down East" -
announced FOR presentation FOR the
rrst time IN this city at tho strand
lheater GA Monday n,si.,. pccomocr
%. and continuing ,%ire daily Fer
-thIec days only.
In announcing thai he has elabor-
Ted upon the famous STAG play rs
D.. Parker and Joseph *. Gris,ncr. Griffith
wishes TO impress upQn his patrons
J, greater signiii,anre OF ;hr effort he
has made as might be expected. he
has provided pastoral scenes %: un
usual beauty; has taken. as tn. play
could not do. his audiences 10 scenes
Il spleudor and luxury in city man
Sions, made the in"st Q; the del!shtfni
trolics Of s!;npir folk. enlarged tn.
scope for the rare comedy OF the tale
and ended X all IN climax Of snow
storm ana crashing leo gorge thrills
as re:its his reputation.
Sat what Mr. Griffith Is most
those who view Mss work IS the sig
nihcanc" Of the potential theme Of
Way Down East II. has brought
forth strikingly thu truth nf 40
nuns soul. story ot love That. ~
followed WITH ;ideii;y disarm!ng any
fears as % the reception OF these
truths. lie d!sc.u,cS fncts thitt 4:
only too rare Intervals are allowed 90
blazcn across The darkcnrd Say OF
ordinary existence.
Intent upon making Way DOWN
East MS supreme contribution to the
screen hall of fame. The producer
assembled an extraordinary array OF
Iaterpre;a:ive talent. including such
artists as Lillian Gish. Richard Ear
ihelmess Mary HAY. Lowell Sher-
.nan. Kate Eruce. Burr Mclntosh. Mrs.
Morgan Belmont Creighton Hale. Vi
via ogden. George Neville, FLORENCE
Sho-; and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
,Shubens Build
lighthouses for
Ne,o York Shous
WI Open the Ambassa-
dor To Theater-Goers
NeTt Month.

II has b-cnra ANNOUNCED that the first
Of six thraters which Lee and J. a.
ShuDcrt are 10 huild on Forty -e!rh,h
and Forty-ninth Streets. west a.:
Broadway New York. viii bv. opened
in January. 1t Is 10 be c.ilcd the
Ambassador. Although This is the
HIST mention made of the thcatcr.
work upon it's construction mas beer.
gong on Tor The past three mon, ms.
street the plot running from 2!5 to
20 west Forty-ninth street It's
seating capacity viii he Loo. and.
owing Ia the many novel features in
It's construction. ii viii bc suited 10
either dramatic or musical plays. Tho
opening attraction. according TO Lee
ah.rrIher, mas not been decided upon.
The chief novelty Of The building Is
the TACT tnat 1t runs diagpnn.ly from
corner 10 corner upon the plot which
IL occupies and during the trst few
weeks OF it, construction II was
known As The Triangle" theatcr. Ey
this arrJucelncut a larger seating en-
pacity !s gained The steel CONSTITUTE
ton Is known as the skclcton type
ana ~ means OF q clever arrange
melt al! the weight OF the floors
comes on steel columns. The walls
81 thS lhratcr enclosing only the
structure 50 tha; II the walls were
removed at amy time the Interior Of
the thcatcr would RENAL intact as
ihr as INC floors. the balcony, ami
.h' NtaSr are concerned. The steel
WORK Mas completed IN the record
me 81 thre" weeks. Tire interior OF
IN" Ambassador VIII conform 10 the
A"afns period. Herbert ]. i<rapp j.
The archite"t and Edward Mur@uli6s
The builder.
The Messrs. Snubcrt have ,buii,
MANY theHtcrs in New York and. weSe
the iirSi producers Ia venture as FAR
north as FiFtirth STREET which thry
nih IN constructing the Winter Car
zen. Ih"Ir new thcalcrS in New
norR are :nc Thlrty-uinth, Maxine
Eliotis. Comedy. Shubert Forty
Eroadhurst. Booth Plymouth. I;iinu.
Moroscn Central! aiii Winter Gar
de' rw" oincr theaterS are in the
course o! Observation-Disclosures on Forty
r!ghth street. west OF Broadway: the
other on seventh Avenue. near Fifty
NINTH Sirrri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

thereby caused tho disruption of
chorus until many months folio,
'he cessation of hostilitics. So,
"i IN" men We're out or town nni
various reasons 1T WAS deemed
to postpone reorganization MIN
season. when the body Is better
stronger than cvir bAforc. accnt
TO the officers.
Mrs. Horace ,Dowcll. soprono,t
Mrs. IL. >. iiudgins. contralto. ~
thH foremost singers I'm the ci,v
De the soloists and Quincy Cois
ID" NJ the piano. There Is ~,
something decidedly individual ~
me programs given by this organ
ton and therefore 4, Is tho,,,,E..'
the concert Will be among t6c
enjoyable Of tho winter. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED
FOR MALE CHORAL CONCERT
Popular Vlchmoud Artists to Sing
tomorrow Night In Jefferson
4 utlttnrlt,n

Invitations have been issued by the
Male choral Society OF Richmond for
us seventh private concert which is
TO De given tomorrow nigh, at $3.50
O'Clock at the Jefferson auditorium.
T.. FiaNineton Earkcr is director OF
me chorus, which numbers more thar,
siNty voices, ana !; IL said thnt a uro
gram OF unusual interest has been
th"srn' Admission ls only by card.
ana there viii be OF course. ma en-
trance foe.
THIS Is the first concert given by
me society sine. the war. for moro
than haif the membership enlisted
IN the servicc Of their country and