davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29

} unetlde by Sabbath school: pray
er' Rev, benjamin Beatty; recitation.
w efeoIne. Mary and Janet Tap
ley; recitation. Charlie Brernner,
recitation Children DAY. Doro-
my ana Ruth Brown; recitation
Ny Shepherd. Katharine Der
wood. Violet Bates and Ruth Brown:
recitation Harold Houdlette: recita-
ton. MY Heavenly Fathers Love =
Mary T2pley, Thelna Houdlette and
Dorothy McEwen; song, Creations
Praise. by school: recitation. Helen
BreTnner, recitation, Children S
Day Message" Nora Soule: recitz-
ton, Helen Faulkner: recitation
Flowers Of Chlldrens Day" Shir-
ley BickfoTd: Parcel Post Girls, -
Beatrice Rushton. Dorothy Berwood.
Vivian Knox and Eloda Buhier-
recitation, Gods Promise Lloyd
Warren and Merl Bickford: recita.
ton Edwin Livingstone: recitation.
Edgar Splller, Burtercup Brigade, =
Helen Faulkner and Florence Frost:
recitation. Leona Ellis: song, Great
and Marvellous" by school; recita-
Secret" Dorothy Berwood; recita-
ton. Two Little Hands" Lura Bun
ker; Daisy Chain" Gladys Rush
ton. Lura Bunker. Violet Bates.
Katharine Burwood- Vivian Bur
wood and Donald Warren: recita-
ton. "a Sunbeam" Eloda Bubier
and Lillian Kelley; recitation,
Happy Thoughts. Dorothy Bur
wood and Nora Sol1le: recitation.
Meri Bickford: recitation. The
Pansles.F Shirley Bicllford. Janet
Tapley and Vivian Burwood; reeita-
tlon. Welcoming Chlldreus Day
Shirley Bickford and Ruth Brown:
The Ladder Arthur Cochrane.
LLOYD Warren, Merle Bickford and
Henry Brernner: Voice Of Flowers. .
Alice Tapley, Ruth Penney and Lii
liam Kelley. The exercises closed
with song by the Sunday school.
Hear Ye the Call
The Epworth League Of the Meth
til September.
Miss Grace Chase waldron Of
Dexter recently was guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. M. M. Messer Of High
street
Miss Ida Mackenzie Of Lewiston
and Frank Laenan Of Philadelphia
are VISITING Miss Alicia Sweeney Of
Summer street
Mrs. Laura White attended the
VIII Blanchard At the residence N
Sidney Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs Walter Darren. &C
conpanled by Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
AxteI. went to Dexter Sunday.
where they were guests If Mr.. ana
Mrs. Al0nzo Page. former residents
Of Oakland The trip was made BY
auto
Charles Murch Of Detroit, Mich.
is a guest al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles -ozler Of Alpine street.
Frank Dyer parnaster at the
Cascade wooden mill has returned
from a several DAYS visit at his
home IN Dover
Miss Anna DALEY Of Boston is
visiting N the home Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. David Sweeney.
Herbert Howes 0f Sidney who
was II town 70 attend the com
nenoration Of he Tooth anniversary
a WaterE1ue Lodge. No. %. r. q
A M on Monday afternoon. is vts-
ting at The home of MS sister, Mrs.
Charles Bartlett He was accom-
panied bv Mrs. Howes.
Frank Romeo resumed his duties
Monday morning in the Casca de
wooden mill. after enjoying week s
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Silas Bailey and
son Silas d.. Of Medford. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
Braves TAKE
3702GAME FROM
BROOKLYN ROBINS

Boston. June 8 = Singles by
|PcTel. Cruise and Holke. together
VIII Picks sacrifice and Eayrs'
|Tak = -hs eighth gave Boston two
rms ann Z 10 victory over
BROOKLYN. Mamaux struck out II
|asE holding Boston hItless except
II lie first and eighth innings.
Boston supported NcQuillan well.
sco-s;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
5000 War Prisoners
Saved " hen BOishevik
Steamer Sinks in Neva

Stockholm, June 2S.-AII the TWO
thousand war prisoners aboard a
BolsheyIk steamer winch sank regent
~ in the Neva r7ver were saved. ac-
cordinE 10 a dispatch 10 the DarbIad
from Helsiugfors. Finland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29

Fear Of hot wave damage TO oats
led TO sharp upturns today in the
yalue of corn as we'll as of eats Corn
CLOSED strong Ii TO 6ac net higher with
July I77s TO I77s and September IVA
10 I72s December delivery, IN which
trade was only scattering. made the
tallest jump. Oats gained : 70 &c In
uroyissors the outcome ranged. from
ia decline to an advance Of &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
New York Money Market

New York. June IS.
Mercantile paper T.
Exchange heavy, sterling 6n-o.,.
plAs &-sl commercial 6O-daF bills On
banks "-Sl commercial 6N-dav bills
S.S04 demand 295S. cables 90
francs, demand SPA cables SOS
belgian francs. demand So. cables
S.6e
Lluilders. demand $3.50. cables S5.5o
Lire, demand gil. cables els
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
Cleveland :. St. Louis i

ST. LouIs, June 2g-Cleveland hit
Sotheron almost Al VIII TODAY and.
aided by the locals errors, defeated
St. Louis 10 :. Score:
Cleveland 10212 o1 q n--1S-1
ST. Louis @ 70 20 0 . o. 90
Covelesizie and O'Neiu. sotheror,
Burwel and Billings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
Reds Z. Cards )

Cincinnati. June 2S.-The cham
pions broke their losing streak by
pounding both Goodwin and Sherdell
hard today and winning from St.
Louis 10 ).
st. Louis .01O1 0 0 3-5-l3-1
Cincinnati % 3 0 0 40 0 0 x-7-1O-l
Goodwin. SherdeIl. North and
Clemens: SaIlee ana Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29

Marks demand 26e. cables o-69.
New York exchange N Montreal
IL pe~ cent. discount
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans strong; SO days. 90 DAYS
ana six months So
Gail money strong, hICa Q. low :.
ruling ~ute g, closing ma &. offered at
&. last Dan r. bank aCceprauCes e.
Sterling weakened further IN the
late dealings. SiNrv-ttgy LiTls I" sos,
commercial tn-dav ht.!s on hanks a0s
commercial S0-day bills $50. demand
S.s5. cables . g6s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29

McQulllan. Losing pitcher Ma
maux. Umpires-QHigley ana obey.
Time 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
BOSTON

5attec for Gowdy in 7th.
1'oof,-yc -..-. 90 / 0 0 o.
-'os'oH ...-.-.. 0 0 0 0 2 x-3
Heet base hlt-Myers. Stolen
uses - 3oeciIei. Sacrifices Kon-
''DhH Aamaux. Johnston. McQuil-
~, al t'iek Double plays-McCsne TO
=, ,-'l- u ARrauville 10 Pick 10 Holke
/. On bases-Broofllyn 4: Boston
y. ease on balls-Of Mamaux {:
y. 'deQUlllan l. Struck out-By
-'4''IaQ% II. Winning pitcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
OWN ONE OF THESE

OWN ONE OF THESE PRACTICALLY NEW
 TEMPLAR A wonderful driving car, everything works like new, and you will be as we'll off with this one as if you owned a new auto mobile - and to boot, you will have saved money.
 RESELL Three-passenger roadster, a snappy car, smartly designed and performing in a most excellent, satis- factory manner.
 CHANDLER Wire wheels, seat covers, bumper, cord tires and other extra equipment, and all on a fine looking and good running car, too.
 JORDAN Seven-passenger touring, ideal as a family car, see and ride in this one sure. FIVE POINTS GARAGE Five Points. Main 3842.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
AUTOMOBILES

AO AOlViODILEO ID HTTo MoBILEs TOR SALE 5 USED CARS Clearing Out Sale
 Used Cars.
 Slashing Prices. 1917 4-Passenger Apperson, Excellent Condition, Newly Painted, Good Top and Tires.
 Cash $310,
 Balance Monthly.
 Ford Roadster.
 Here Is a Good
 Ford Cheap.
 $125 Cash,
 Balance Monthly. Wire-Wheeled Country Club
 Overland; Just Been Overhauled and Repainted,
 in Fine Shape;
 S285 Cash, Balance While You Ride. Overland Big Four. Must See This Car to Appreciate Your Buy.
 Big Value. $200 Cash, Balance Monthly. Model 75 Overland.
 New Tires; Everything in Fine Shape; a Good Buy; Cash $125, 6 Notes $25 Each. Overland Touring.
 Model 90. Here Is a Wonderful Buy, in Al Shape; $275 Cash, Balance Easy. Buick Cut-Down.
 A Snappy Car, in Excellent Condition,
 Cheap; $225 Cash, Balance to Suit You. Come and Get a Good Used Car Cheap, and on Easy Terms. Overland Motor Car Co.,, Inc. 21o8-10 5th Ave. Phone Main 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
A-U-T-O-M-O-B-I-L-E-S

AUTOMOBILES Don't buy an automo- bile yon can't trade for some other make in case you want to. Have you ever owned a car that you could not trade on anything-not even to the firm selling the same make automobile? You can always trade a CHANDLER, and You don't have to buy an- other Chandler in order to trade it.
 All dealers like to trade for used Chandlers. They know there is a list of customers wait ing for used Chandler automobiles. There is a reason-no other car of- fers so much as the Chandler. More car for less money is the Burns Brothers Slogan" This applies to both used and new cars.
 We never have a long string of used cars which we try to make you believe are better by telling you of all the extras you get with it. We will sell you a good used car at a second hand price and throw in all that extra junk" most dealers brag about. USED CARS FOR
 TODAY
 ONE NASH
 Five-passenger; splen-
 did condition.
 DODGE
 Good shape.
 GOOD OVERLAND
 CHEVROLET
 Almost worn out. BURNS BROS.
 Chandler and Cleveland
 State Distributors
 4O7 s. 21st St. M. 8024.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

FORD, $400 1917 model roadster; new top, good upholstering; runs and looks good; this is a real bargain and will sell on sight. Call Main 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
AUTOMOBILES
{ i0T0E06ILEs FOR SALE
TODAY'S BARGAINS IN USED CARS

NEW FORDS Two new 1920 Fords, tour ing; equipped with start: CTS.
 FORD Roadster; 1918 model; re- painted; equipped with shock asorbers.
 FORD Sedan; 1918 model, in best of condition; been repaint- ed and equipped with new lenders.
 CADILLAC 1917 model; repainted and equipped with four good cord tires.
 HUDSON Four-passenger sport model; equipped with good tires, motometer and ex- tra tire with tire cover. These are priced unusually low; see these first, sure. PEERLESS GARAGE
 COMPANY
 1850 2d Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

iSkD CAKS-Our line de.na.l,is inspec- ton before making a selection Bir- mingham Motor Co.,. Ave c at 2lst st Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

5000 miles; the best buy in the city. Call Main 1247 and ask for Mr. Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

Eight-cylinder; looks new, no mechanical adjustments to be made; runs like new. This is your opportunity to get a good as new, strictly high-class car for an unusually low price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
THE BIRMINGHAM GEHERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 8o 1920

Yam entertained on Saturday afternoon at delightful reception to honor Miss Vann's attractive guest, Miss Lucy Lee Martin of Virginia. and Miss Mary Con- stantine of Oxford, lovely bride-elect
 Mrs. N. E. Ory, chairman of the An. niston Suffrage League. has been ap- pointed chairman of Calhoun county and will strive to organize suffrage leagues throughout the county for the purpose ot instructing and educating the future women voters of the county.
 Mrs. Frank Woodruff, a former popu- lar Annistonian, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Little.
 Miss Leila Darlington has returned from a visit to Asheville.
 Mrs. s. A. Armstrong of Birmingham, is visiting her daughter, Mrs E. E. Me Call
 Mrs. Perrin Coleman has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Hugh Atkins, in Atlanta
 Mrs. A. II. Smith and Miss Eugenia They will be joined later by Miss Mary Read Smith.
 Mrs. Frank Pettus left Tuesday for a visit to Washington, D. C.
 Mrs. John Culverhouse of Birmingham, is the guest of Miss Kathleen Duke
 Mrs. J. L. Grimes of West Point, Miss, is visiting Mrs. Frank Leyden
 Miss Nell Collins left this week for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

visit to Mrs. Howard Roosevelt in Red Bank, N. J.
 Mrs. Farmer Denman will spend the summer in Fort Worth,- Tex.
 Miss Alice Weatherly, who has been in New York for two months. returned home Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Sherrell of North Hamp- ton, Mass, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Read Smith, left last week for a visit to Birmingham.
 Mrs J. F. Green and Miss Leila Green have returned from visit to Mrs. Joha Bowman in Montgomery
 Mrs. Ray Knight has returned from St Augustine. Fla, where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Carthew Yourston.
 Mrs F. D. Merritt, who has been vss- iting her daughter Mrs. John B. Cook, left last week for visit to Baton Rouge.
 Miss Eleanor Stillwell, Miss Hassel- tine Candle and Miss Martha Mallory have returned from Judson College
 Mrs. k. H. Johnson of London, Ky, is the guest of her mother Mrs. L. F. Greer.
 Miss Emily Norwood and Miss Knoxie Lanning have returned from the Uni versity of Alabama.
 Mir. and Mrs w. H, Weatherly att tended the graduating exercises at the University of Alabama. MT Robert Neatherly. who was one of the univer- sty graduates, will tour Europe this suminer.
 Mrs. Willard Northrup of Winston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Salem is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Noble.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Jesperson has as her guest her father, Dr. E. c. Gordon, of yt Louis.
 Mrs. C. G. Davidson and Mrs. Fannie Barker are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Barker in Gainesville, Ga.
 Miss Mary Fore Stewart of Camden is the guest of Mrs. G. B. Fore.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Bolin, who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. John T. Hardie, have returned to their home in Birmingham.
 Miss Caroline Agee and Miss Fannie McCaa will attend the Y. W. c. A. con ference at Blue Ridge, N. c.
 Miss Annie Sellers of Franklin, Tenn, is the guest of pr and Mrs. Neil Sellers.
 Mir. and Mrs. IIillyer Robinson have returned from visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Anna Gates Butler and M'ss Mary Butler of Jackson, Tenn, are guests of Mrs T. T. Butler.
 Mrs. J, B. Cannon of Sylacauga is visiting Mrs. O. NJ. Phillips.
 Mrs. McCord Roberts has returned to her home in Atlanta after visit to Mrs J. D. Garner.
 Ahs Luther Lilies has returned from a visit to Washington and New York.
 Mrs. Walker Stckney has returned from a visit to Mrs. Homer Turner in Atlanta
 Mrs. D. B. McCrum of Kansas City is the guest of her daughter, Mrs w. J. McPheron.
 Miss Nellie Galliher Miss Inez Ed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
RED GROSS TO MAKE SYSTEMATIC
 COMMUNITY STUDY OF CALHOUN COUNTY

Hanson Gates. After the exercises Mrs. David Park, the popular wife of the president of the college. enter tained at an enjoyable informal recep- tion.
 Members of the Business and Profess sional Womens Club entertained at d dinner in their clubrooms on Wednes- day evening in honor of Miss Florida Pinson. one of the charter members of the club, whose engagement to Mir George Christian was announced last week. The dining table was artistically decorated with quantities of roses from Governor and Mrs. Kilby's flower garden, "a gift from Mrs. Kilby. The artistically embossed cake was cut and the ring won by Miss Helen Pope, the dime by Miss Nina Dishman and the needle by Miss Jewell Ellis A large white box decorated with pink roses and hearts brought in by a messenger and addressed to Miss Pin son in care of Cupids express, contained lovely gifts from the club members. Each guest added wish to the bride-to-he in a pretty wish book. one of the honoree's 8 many gifts received during the evening.
 Mrs. Paul D. Vann and Miss Augusta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

wards, Miss Eunice Moorefield and Miss F'lorine Shoot have returned from Mont gomery, where they have been students at the Woman's College.
 Miss Danian Jones, who spent the win- ter in Anniston, has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 Mrs. o. J. Angle and Mir and Mrs. J. NJ Eastman are touring Florida.
 Governor and Mrs Thomas Kilby spent last week at their home, "Rhedfyin."
 Miss Adrian Van de Graft of Tusca- loosa is the guest of her sister, Miss Cherokee Van de Graff.
 Mrs Allison Tally of Chattanooga is visiting MT. and Mrs J. c. Tally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With . Veil; Re- move Them With Othine-Double
 Strength

This preparation for the removal of frec- kles is usually 50 successful in removing freckles and giving . clear. beautiful com plexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under viel; get m ounce o1 Othine ana remove them. Even the first few applications should sho v ! wonderful improvement some of the tighter freckles vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Dad Says If's Great fos NEUM17sM
 "a Hss4kkAs
 e 4e.ss.s; s.::::ss loe2S4'

q wendsrsully setivs medicine ser nAeu- ma1lom and Gout = aay a0e or condition. Surprise to physicians. Dr. A. B. deVilleneuve wrote: T have seen the marvellous results Of instances." Nakes the RIGHT change in the blood. bone and systsm- No sufferer should faiI to try it. Not narcotic. No disturbing iruan. It's great. At Drugaists. q. Bott3e.
 Wrjte Jov Beokist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Mrs. Paul D. vann and Miss Augusta
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
Aerial Police for Germany.

Germany has network Of aerial
police patrols organized to prevent the
n,,eration Of capital from Germany,
IN addition to fighting against GRIM
,nals generally. A landing place for
no1,ce airplanes is already being laid
out on the Swiss frontier. Similar es-
tahlfshments are planned for Ham
hurs Breslau and other towns.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
The Right Man.

One day as Dan Beard was going up
the elevator in the high Flatiron build
ing in New York city at the rear OF
the car was a messenger boy with his
arms filled with score of bundles all
of the same size.
\Peering over the top Of the ambus-
cade, he fixed his eyes steadily upon
Mr.. Beard. The national scout COM
missioner of the 100000 and more Boy
Scouts of America knew the signs well
enough to realize that something was
passing through the boys mind. He
asked the lad what he was thinking
about
The boy replied: 81 was just
thinkin' that you look like friend
o. mine"
"What's your friends name?" asked
+he man who IS the friend Of all
boys.
"Dan Beard" said the messenger.
81 am Dan Beard" replied the COM
missioner with a smile.
"Gosh!" was the only reply Of the
astonished boy, who dumped his bun
dies under the feet Of the amused pas
sengers and brought his right hand
M to a stiff salute.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
sunpIy and Demand.

.srhe great question now before us,"
hays, the ponderous constituent
sWe've got more questions on hand
ius+ now +hen we really need" inter
ruptsl Senator Sorghum. "Come
around with an answer once IN .
while"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Doaeet has cut ks garment
according to the fur and
trimmed q ston< grey cloth
coat Nth fdrng bands Of grey
fox. The coat is lined nrtA
grey pstv<t and fa5t<ned with
grey frogs, and the embroidery
IS Of grey silk yrth q th,ead or
trco Of steel. The high and
nrroto planned hat is one OF
those 50 mxeh in t0toxr this
cventey.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Shortage of Teachers
Held Menace to Nation
Reports From ll6 Normal
Schools Show 65 Have Fewer
Students Than i'm 1914

The Institute for Public Service, in
a report made public yesterday, CLASH
fles the nations shortage of 10000
PUBIC school teachers az among "the
things America cannot be thankful for
en- Thanksgiving Day" The drift away
from the profession of teaching is
growing to an alarming rate, the insti-
tute says.
"Of 116 normal schools supported
by cities, counties and states 65 had
fewer students than six years ago."
says the report. "Of 70 state normal
schools 81 lost $500 students from
1917 to 1920 and SO lost more than
4,7O0. In New York, of s+aven state
normal schools six have lost ground
in six years, while one gained % stu
cents. Of seven Pennsylvania state
pormals, four have lost 549 students
in six years and school started after
1914 lost 110 students in three years
The drift away from some of the sup
rosedly strongest schools has run as
high at g., 65 and so per cent.
I'VE must stop talking as If money
were the only lure to teaching and ad-
vertise the many other attractions and
then produce the attractions. More
over, educators must stop disparag-
ing regular school work that affects
100 per cent of Americas children
even in order to help private agencies
raise funds for l per cent. Finally, we
must look forward ten and fifty years.
The reading Of educational and popular
journals and official school utterances
proves that the seriousness of the drift
away from teaching is as little appre-
ciated in 1920 as was our war menace
in 1916"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
De Cogorza Sings With
Distinction at AeOlian
Program Given With Polished
Phrasing, Admirable Diction,
Delightful INTERPRETATION

Although suffering from a cold, which
now and thep clouded his tones, Emilio
de Gogorza, who gave a recital at
San Hall yesterday afternoon, sang
WIN customary dstinction. Polished
phrasing and admirable diction are not
the least of many fine qualities pos
sessed by this singer. He is, above all,
a delightful Interpreter.
An interesting feature Of his pro-
gram was a group of Basque songs
which ranged in mood from the senti-
mental to the humorous. There were
also songs by French, Russian and
Spanish composers; Sidney Homer's
Requiem" and Fiddler of Dooney"
and Cyril Scott's "Song of the Night"
the most valuable contribution to the
literature of song by this composer
that has yet been heard. This song does
not depend alone upon the art of the
singer for its effectiveness. 1t is
beautiful in itself, full of imagination
and charm.
One of the high lights of an enjoy
able afternoon was Mr. de Gogorza's
singing Of Francks LA Procession" :"
Among the songs added to the program
were Debussys "Voici Que le Prin-
temps" and Rachmaninoff's an Silent
Night"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Truck in ''Pitter Patter''

Ernest Truck returned to musical
comedy last Saturday afternoon. when
he Joined the, cast of 'Pitter Patter'
to play the role of Dick Crawford. the
bashful hero, replacing William Kent,
who created the role Of the man who is
sc violently agitated by the presence
Of women that he bushes, shutters and
all but loses the power Of speech.
Mr.. Truck gave an amusing interpre-
tation of the part, although he chose
rot to attempt to initiate the smoker
which Mr.. Kent used so successfully.
Saturday afternoons audience, the first
to see him in the role, liked him, and
his efforts should be productive of
many hearty laughs at the Longacre
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Philharmonic Is Heard in
An All-Wagner Program

Oestions of Language and the diction
cf singers were, not present to disturb
the audience that filled Carnegie Hall
almost to capacity yesterday afternoon
to hear an allWagner program played
by the Philharmonic Orchestra. There
were no soloists. The only language
used was the universal language OF
music.
Brief scenes from the music dramas
Of Wagner were painted by Mr.. Stran-
eky and his men with broad strokes and
developed with sonorous climaxes.
They were the familiar ones most often
heard in the concert room. "Sounds of
lhe Forest from "Siegfried," Bacch-
anale from "Tannhauser, Prelude
and "Love Death" from "TristaM and
Isolde,' and others