davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
FUNERAL FOR
. WORLD war BOY
Herman Werkmcister, WHO Died mi
France, October, 1918, buried in
Sac County Last Sunday 50
FUNERAL WAS AN UNUSUAL ONE
Attracted Vast Cencomrse. of People
Eager to Do Honor To Memory
Of One Who Gaze Ills Life

Wall Lake, Iowa. July 27-Special
f, On Sunday afternoon the first funeral
! of any of our boys who lost their lives
lin the World war was held. 1t was
! Carl Werkmeister. son of Herman
Werkmeister, of Levy township. He
died in France October LIST, 1918. from
! the effects of influenza and was buried
| in the cemetery at Karfautras. At
| the request OF his father the body was
exhumed and brought to this country.
arriving at Wall Lake Saturday morn
ing, July "a. with a military escort.
The funeral was an unusual one and
attracted wide attention. 1t was at
| tended by a vast concourse of people
eager to do honor to the memory of
one who had given his life for his
country. The bodySw;lS kept in the
American Legion hall until the time
for the funeral arrived. and was then
taken to the Lutheran church. ac-
companicd by about fifty members Of
the American Legion. The Rev. AID
| Scwidder delivered an English address
on End Tim. rs, and one in German
on LIST John 2. Interment was then
made in the Wall Lake cemetery, the
! American Legion bestowing the usual
| military honors. d
Carl Adam Werkmeister was born
February 8, 1895, in Levey township,
Sac county. On May 9Th he was bap.
tized into the Lutheran faith. He re-
ceived his secular education in the pub.
| lie schools of the county, and was in
structed in the Christian faith in the
| Lutheran school at Wall Lake. On
April 4th, 1909 he was received into
communion of his church by the solemn
rite of confirmation. He was drafted
in July 1918 and soon after that en-
barked for service in France. While
on the march he took i'll and fell by
the wayside. The last his comrades
saw of him was as he sat by the road
pale, emaciated with burning fever.
He was taken to a hospital in France
where he died.
His death is mOurned by his father,
five brothers, George, Fred, Edward,
Henry and Roy; three sisters. Eliza
beth, Rosa and Christine, and many
other relatives and friends He was
promising young man of sterling
qualities and character. He gave his
life for us and our country, let us
always honor his memory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penney were
week END visitors with relatives at TT.

<
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Penney were
Dodge.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. FosteraL. Hair
on Monday, July Goth. a daughter
Mother and babe are doing fine
| Miss Madely Robinson is spending
her vacation in tClear Lake, with sew
eral college friends from Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Paulsen and chill
dren will leave tomorrow in their car
for Lake Okohoii, where they will en-
| JOY Il weeks outing.
Dudley and Lloyd Robinson, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Robinson. left
| last week by automobile for a. three
weeks trip to Estes Park, Colo.
Miss Anna Schumacher departed last
evening for New York, where she will
spend ten days purchasing fall mer'
ciiandise for the Bale Brodersen store.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eland and chill
dren, of Harlan. visited with the for.
mer's sisters, Mrs. Milo Kelly and Mrs,
Gus Retnlan, in DenisOn several days
last week. . -.-...
Chas. Bolen and Miss Minnie PAIL
expect to leave the last of this week
iOI view 10TH, ~WIseEc llSy VIII pllI
chase fall ready to wear garments for
the BalleBrodersen store.
Mr. and Mrss.T W. Shirk will leave
Thursday for Three Mile Bay, N. Y.
where they will spend a month or six
weeks visiting at the home of Mrs.
Shirk's father, l.. G. Ainsworth.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ M. Loomis and
daughter, Of Manila were pleasant
callers in the city this forenoon. They
only recently returned home from an
auto trip to points in Colorado, Mon.
tana and South Dakota. e. r.
Miss Zedonna Rawson, of Algona.
was a week end guest of Miss Margar,
ct Pearson. Miss tFawsonswas Il col,
lege friend of Miss tPearson's at Des
Moines and is now travelling with the
Travers Newton chautauqua. .,. ~
Mrs. Milo Kelly motored down to
Vail on Saturday for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Charles Gland. She was
accompanied by her brother, Fred
Eland. and family, of Harlan, her sister,
Mrs. Lena Alleman, and Mabel Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ele Stansbury, resi-.
dents of Indianapolis, Ind, stopped off
in Denison Monday enrouts to vermill,
ion, 9. d., where they win visit their
daughter. Mr.. Stansbury is the attor,
ney general of the state of Indiana. j.
E. ShawVan, secretary of the CONNER
cial club, made his acquaintance and in
troduced him to a number of our bust
ness men. NShH 49,,
Miss Minnie Jones. who has been en-
ployed for the past two years in the
ladies' ready to wear department of the
Boys store, has rendered her resigna-
ton and leaves Saturday. She will Wis.
it her mother at Dunlap, after which
she goes to Colorado for a VACATION and
may decide to locate at Denver perma-
nently. Miss Jones, during her resi-
|dence here, has made many friends
who are indeed sorry to learn that she
has decided to leave Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy, of Vail
were Denison callers Thursday.

| Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy, Of Vail,
were Denison callers Thursday.
! Mrs. "A. B. Cox and son departed on
Sunday for Storm Lake for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
! John Mcmahon departed yesterday
| for ElReno, Okla, where he will spend
several days transacting business.
| Mrs. T. C. Mccarthy and children re-
! turned Monday from a two weeks out
ling at Denison Beach, Lake View.
[ Mrs. C. A. Lee and children, Grace
and Robert departed Tuesday for a
1.-TWO weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Usage. y ge- VI .es .cygt5ss ri
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs.
,, NJ l.. Houlihan and Miss Nell Flahive
spent the week end at the Patsy Houli-
han home at Sioux City. p,
| Miss Gertrude Romans departed for
Cedar Rapids Wednesday of last week
| after a visit of several weeks at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolston
Misses Lydia and Nellie Witter re-
turned yesterday to their home at Storm
Lake after q weeks visit here ut the
home Of their brother, Rev. r. Witter
The Misses Gertrude Fitzpatrick and
Margaret Flahive returned Monday
from Lake View. where they spent the
week end at Denison Beach, the guests
of Mrs. T. G. Mccarthy.
Fl. j. Oswald. a resident of Peoria,
ILL.,, arrived in DenisOn yesterday for
a few days visit with his cousins, VIM.
Slavery and James Mitchell. This is
Mr.. Oswalts first visit to Denison and
he compliments the city highly on its
foopv fine iYonr0ypnentS. -.
Mrs. Joe Kelly and children, Cleigh>
ton and Winifred, ,motored up from
Carroll this morning for visit with
dren will leave on Thursday with Mrs.
Wright for Custer, S. D., where they
will visit al month with the latters
sister. @~@ Y
r. J. Garrison and son, Earring, re-
turned home Monday evening from a
motor trip to Denver and other points
in Colorado They travelled more than
$500 miles during their three weeks
absence without any mechanical trou-
BILE Mr.. Garrison reports crops ex-
cellent in Nebraska and Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. pucander. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Richardson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Ferguson have returned
home from their motor trip to points
in northern Minnesota. 0. A. Patter.
son and family. who were with them on
the trip, returned by the way of Cedar
Rapids, where they are spending this
week visiting relatives. From all re-
ports it wasa most enjoyable trip. They
motored bytthe way of Redwood Falls
TO Lake Itasca, where they enjoyed ten
days at Douglas Lodge, one of the most
popular resorts in northern Minnesota
They motored from there to Leach lake
then on to Duluth. where visit of a
few days was made before the return
trip. On the way back they visited at
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, stopping
there long enough to take in all the
sights.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

Mrs. William Hagedorn entertained a
few ladies at kensington on last
Wednesday AFTERNOON, the occasion be-
Ing the hostess 9irthday. A most de-
licious supper was served at 5 o'clock
In the dining room and. a cut glass bas-
ket of garden flowers made most at.
tractive centerpiece.
Mrs. p. w. Harding has issued invi-
tations to a reception to be given at her
home on Saturday afternoon to meet
Mrs. DePree, formerly of Denison.
The Westminster club will meet on
"Wednesday, August 4th, at the home
Of Mrs. Gordon Luney. Mrs. Luney
and Mrs. Jessie Lyon will be hostesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Deaths

ADE.-sept IL. 1920. soPH1As widow Of
Gctt9b Ade ased g. ReIS,sss az s 1S1 psn, rienes es
man Lutheran Church. are invited to attend
funeral Wed. n M. from late residence,
$40 W. Erie ave. Int German Lutheran
kMEs.-suddcnly, at ErankiLnville. n. j..
ss Via n Ss5 wrd ffG% Bsp
tist Chapel Haddonheid. n. j.. D. m
'"i RkC0%lmon uCtt,!%iorl(oSp Sept. 10. MARGARET A,
widow OF W. +. Bacon. Services and inter-
BETz' - Sept i?, sopHA widow Of
Relatives and friends also all societies Of
which she was n member invited to funeral
Berks 81; mi. private. Remains Viewed Wed.
RAiLEE sept y: 'sANSETTF s. l.. Q, ys,s ysss
year Relatives and friends are invited to
attend funeral services Thurs; ! p. m.
NorthwooS. Int private. Greenmount Gem.
Friends may call Wed. eve
RLEIDoRN. sept. u, CHARLES q. sr;
9Th ST Int private, Greenmourt Gem. View.
A. o. 81. p and Indiana Beneficial Asso
invited
BoFSEMAYN c'SmSn,oG' S1ssOG =, \ n,,!. J.;
beth Botnemann aged 20: Relativer and
friends are invited 70 attend funeral, Thurs.
m. late rssid"9ce o,saTns9n wrsnnss church M h
Laurel Springs, 10 a m. Int, Calvary Gem.
LAURX HUHS3Hih 4 hRoz6dRTHH Funeral we'd 2;so
PRAI!NH, p Sent 4: EMMA r., wife Of
Charles II Braun. Relatives and friends
also Ladies Aid Society o. 81 Michaels .
Evangelical Lutheran Church, are invited to
services Wed 9 n. m. residence. 2O2e ~.
park ave Int Northwood Gem Remains
NAV he viewed Tues after y. IT.
RRiCKER sept ~. at WIN. Penn Inn,
Gwynedd, Pa. LAURA DYSON BRICKER.
wife OF w. II. Brickcr. OF Chambersburg.
Pa Due notice Of funeral WIN he given.
CHAMBERS. Sept II. MARY A.. wife
Of Howard Chambers tnee McKain). Rela-
tives and friends, invited 10 funeral, Thurs..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
UNDERTAKERS
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost. Monday at D IN. on $. w.
corner 7th and Walnut cloth schoo, hag,
containing textbooks bcurinI inIprini 81
Central High School, Reward II returned to
Detail Dept, Public Ledger. 9th and ,yhest
nut sts.. after D. IN.
DOG-Lost. near Merton Coli Club white
RINGS--Lost, solitaire diamond ring, also
garnet rim, ring IN small ,pp9ner envelope. on
sd and Wolf sits Liberal reward If roturnnS , anS
03Oq s. 22d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
pEArrtrs


8 a. M. parents residence, 1889 Moore st..
Aadinas's Church o:so q IN Int Holy
fi a$Ts a$STTs,FfSs.-,oa ,ss. Sept, IL, T. ,oas ELIZA;
TSi'' On nef sss ss.Ssncs scs
2asi Girard ave, intermcnt private. View.
soiMkSA issd ds6Sds isit eASsSS. SSsi 4. on s'gi Fl:
soth ., year. year Rele.t,ves and friends: also Trim.
sn THURSDAY afternoon al O'clock. e al 'Y,ss 1890
Chestnut sniIT,,si s. Phls ,nteTmen, ps,ysts
I =. .ctiihfEs 4: ycSotTuRfER' %HtiSs. RsIatiSs.
and friend; invited to services. We'd. /: 40
spargo .27os w. susauehenns ave. Int.
nriystc; EoyS,v Frlends ma,S may call Tues; eve.
Marshall A. coync. Relative. al and Wrs friend. q,
are invited TO attend funeral. We'd. 10 a.
m. m, from ,z her late r,ssidence, 2s2i N. Broad
CuTI .ER.-In 1.n1don. I;nsland, suddenly.
Aug %, 1920, COLONEL HARRY CUTLER.
chairman Jewish welfare BOARD Of United
:s.s,,S'sp sss
tied capacity admission NJ % to temple % by " earG r
only. Burial at Cemetery congreKa tion Sons
Of Israel and David Reservoir ave. Prcvi.
popsoN Sept. 10. SARAH 70. widow
st Thaddeus e. podsen. Relatives and
Building, 1920 Chestnut 81. Intermen, at
Mcors Pa
DOUGHERTY.-Sept. 10 MARY A.
daughter Of the late John and Mary Dough.
erty tnec NuEent Relatives and friends
are invited to attend funeral Thurs, $40 n.
m, from her late residence. 1897 N I'd st.
solemn requiem mass ST. Michaepr Church
10 a, m. Int New Cathedral Gem.
DUDLEY. Sept 10. EDWARD. son oi
the late Thomas H. and Emmaiine NJ. Dud.
ley Services at his late residence. The
Grange. Camden. n. J. Int private.
FOY Suddenly. Sept II 1920. poMI.
NICK NJ son OF Dominick ]. and Catharinp
w.. For tnee Rarnes). AGED IL. Relatives,
friends and pupils OF st. Anne Parochiai
School are invited 70 attend funeral. Thurs.
s:3o a. m. from his parents residence. 2s03
Aramingo ave. Solemn requiem mass at st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

osowswsys May Be Allowed to Re,
shlp to Go Back Home

The seven stowaways on the steam
ship Celcron, which arrived Sunday
from liverpool, were taken TO the de-
t61fion house, Of the Bureau OF Immi
grafton yesterday. 1t is likely that they
Will be allowed TO reship and may 60
back on the same ship when it leaves,
AZ the department at Washington will
allow them.
The stowaways informed the inspec-
tore that they canot get q job on ships
1n foreign ports and they can get very
Httle other work to do or food, and
thsy are required to stowaway. TO get
% this country to get on ships be-
cause when ships arrived in foreign
ports their crews are filed.
Five Of them are Chinese seamen.
They are: Chung Boy, thirty seven
years old; Lunk Kow. thirty two; Lung
Pnng, twenty six Loo Woo. fifty; Long
Chong, thirty six. The other two are
Philip Seitalis, twenty -one, a Russian,
and John Mclean, Brit ,ish, twenty.
Guglilino Cohfierre, an Italian, who
was taken into custody at Anglesea three
weeks ago by Inspector Rhoades, will
be sent TO New York tomorrow to be
deported. lie is styled an undesirable
alien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

Ann. Church 10 a.. m Int Holy sepui-hrs
" FiGRoTHrNoHAM,-on SEPT. "a, a, her
sS%. in Mi9n Mss widow n ,he age Of 9s
-PsSf.Ig -Pas{Sfh.IIgowaAF,assps. u. cArHAnINn, be.
and friends are invited 70 attend funeral.
Thlrt:. 9 p: m. from her late residence.
nts sept H. ,sso ., p9norMg |eC my
lives and friends are invited to S. The seryice.
m private. Pitt.borsh. Pa. papcrs m 'eras"s pips"e
GLucK.--At Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept.
a. BpuARD. husband late Frances Gluck.
Services Northwood Gem. Wed, D. m.
ny HGtioTLDEN Sept. H.. HELEN r.. wife Of
the late Charles Golden and daughter OF
tises sssGs and III friends are invited 20 attend f
1881 North y St; solemn Sol ,1.,, requiem @ mass Ca:
'hsasr TsaSsNhs Is santa HSy ss4bssn Gross s Gs
10, 1920 JOSEPH A. HAINEs, Of Phisdei.
phl,s; aged 20 years; aaso Funeral at Pasadena'
offiiif MkifRiN6.-&bbI BRINToN HARrNo on
2 sefyGss So%c ON
Rss,Sss S5sTss' s e EispSs'ST2 isSSs invited Union
vile Pa. on Sept. i2S 1920. D. CAROLINE.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO the
serices, on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock tstandard time), at the residence
Pennsylvania ave-. Morrisville, Pa. Inter.
ment at Morrisville Cemetery Conveya nces
will meet train leaving Broad st. station a,
1908 p. m. arriving at Morrisville at i:1C
.. M. .-
iiERRMASN = Sept. II, FREDERICK
Saxer) In his seth year. Services Thurs
2:3O y. M. late residence, 2380 Il. Iloston ave
Int. Mt. Peace Gem. Friends call We'd eve
Employees A. L. Co. invited.
kOokER Sept. Il. AGNES NJ. widow OF
william NJ. Rocker, aged %, Relatives and
q a. M, from late residence. 20 Rowland ST -
Palmyra. n. j. High mass Sacred Heart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
sALEswoNEN

WHO HAVE GENERAL KNowLEpGp M
WEARING APPAREL FOR WoMEN ANT NJ
TnHIrIkEPBBEN nIrEBNr THOSE WHO CAN SELL
CHANpISE. SUITS. Br.otisEs ANT; AMI
CHlLDRENS WEAR, ETC. APPL
,osrn,, SuPERINDENTENT -
JOSEPH g.. DARLINGTON & CO. INC
1l26-1l?s CHESTNUT ST awe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
PERSONALS

/ WILL not be respOnsiblc for anv de6Is IN
less contracted by myself on ana n ftar
Sent, 10 1920 Joseph Adkins Jr' PbIioi
driphia. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Miss Wharton's School

KrODens SPptPmbcr 30
Principal will he at school rfter Sept. l6
l5l6 Pine Street. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
ALLENTOWN. IA.
Allentown Preparatory School

Prepares for college or technical school
Small classes individual instruction Student
government. All athletics. Splendid modern
buildings. Largo campus and gynna sium
Special care for younger boys. Rates. 1900.
CataioE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
KILL MAD CIRCUS ELEPHANT
Trainers Use Rifles When Lion Cage
is Thrown Thirty Feet

( Salina, Kan. Sept. 14.--(By A. PD
lit required three rounds from five
army rifles here yesterday TO kill Sny-
der, trained elephant belonging to a
circus showing here. The animal had
gone mad just as the circus was about
10 open, and hundreds of persons were
massed about the animal tent.
Before being killed the elephant up
set many cages containing other ami
mails and threw one cage. containing
four lions, thirty feet The afternoon
circus performance had to be aban-
doncd. The elephant was valued at
SIG. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
PREPAREDNESS NEEDED!
The PENNINGTON SCHOOL
PEEKsKILI.. N. Y.

wEsTCHEsTER MILITARY ACADEMY
:, Military training In Homelike School;
stteption. Write for catalogue, James Nell
can xcfIurs. consuis Public LsdEsE ssrv. Bu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

ANToN.--In lowing rsmsnbrsnes. q our our
ANTON. who entered into rest Sept. IL. 1919,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
JAPANESE SAILORS KILLED
5 Dead, t2 Hurt When Shell on
Wsrship Explodes

Toxic. Sept. 14.-(By A. P.)--Lieu
tenant Hamada and four members ol
the crew of the japanese battle cruiser
Haruna were instantly killed when 4
shell being placed in one Of the heavy
guns prematurely exploded of Hoko.
kaido yesterday. One petty officer AMI
nine sailors were fatally injured, while
two others were slightly wounded.
Vice Admiral Prince Fushimi was
aboard the warship when the explosion
took place, but escaped injury. 1t is
understood the damage was confined to
one of the turrets of the ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Auto Hits Car; Three Hurt

John johnson. nineteen years old,
1924 Lombard street: Frank Bader.
thirty seven years old. 1875 Rodman
street and Nelly Lee. twenty three
years old. 513 South Twelfth street, all
colored, were seriously injured last eve
ming when the automobile in which they
we're driving at high rate of speed
west on Baiubridgc street crashed into
a southbound navy yard car on Twelfth
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

In Marion an opportunity was af-
forded for the tourists to listen in
porch speeches, after which they
started on the last lap OF their jour
ney. From Marion to Tulsa the way
lay along very much the same route
followed on their eastern trip and
they arrived here without further
thrills"
In commenting on the trip Mr..
stevens took occasion to state en-
phatically that FEDERAL tires gave
u better account OF themselves than
any other of the many brands he
has used in his 10 years motoring
experience. "Of the four FED
ERALS on my car when left Tulsa"
said Mr.. Stevens, mot one gave me
the least trouble. They all made the
trip on Tulsa air and despite the
fact that they have already outrun
their guarantees, they all look good
for several thousand more milet.
wish to congratulate the Sturm-
Whitaker company local FED
ERAI. distributors, for I am salts
fled that they are selling the one best
tire in America. ."--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Chronicling -the experiences of the
hundreds Of Tulsa motorists who
tour the far corners of the country
each year would furnish some very
interesting reading, but few Of such
records ever get into print, which
makes the experience OF the Stevens
family all the more interesting.
After being delayed by heavy and
continuous rains they took their de-
parture from Tulsa on June 9Th,
being headed for Portland, Maine.
Their trip east lay through Kansas
City thence via the ocean to ocean
highway throueh Indianapolis,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Wheeling, w. Va,
Uninntown and Philadelphia TO Bal
timore; thence through the New
England states 10 Portland, Me.
After a few days visit with relatives
in Portland. the stevens dropped
down to New Haven for a stay of
some 80 days before starting on the
return trip, Here their plans were
altered TO include a trip through the
Berkshire mountains, which landed
them in Albany. n. Y, after which
Niagara Falls, Cleveland. Spring.
field and Marion, Ohio were visited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
|HUMORESQUE IS
PART OF PROGRAM
|Nr Stamm Will Give His
Rendition of Pop
ular Air
MADAM REED ASSISTS
|fsay Compositions Give Way
N Lighter and More Pop
ular Selections

r,mnos.iions by modern American
ian composers will form the ma
n, part Of tho program at the
[,stIv public organ recital by
E-sst prang stamm at $3.50 o'clock
k,raay afternoon at the First Chris
H. church, Ninth and Boulder,
e. selections incline in tyne
LaSard the pleasing lightnoss which
F.,r,en among music lovers sOme-
[ms ind saldv lacking I'm the
El,sscal output OF old worl' artists
/ en,c. June Reed, violinist, will be
H. assisting artist, The recital will
Lnsn and lose promptly at $3.50 and
5,0 O'clock az has been Mr.
Esmms punctilious custom since
{rsgguration Of the weekly hour
k,hne music"
Here is the program: G) First
knsia I'm A Llinor" (BorowskD. Cal
CAuegro Ma Non Troppo." tb)
.Aaante." (c) allegro Con Fuoco.' .
rbls sonata. dedicated to Alexandra
Euilmant. the great French orEanlst,
q written by Felix Borowski. com
roser. cr tic Of the Chicago Herald.
Er Borowski is author OF the
Enalyiical and historical programs Of
he Chicago symphony orchestra and
|also president, teacher OF compost
Non and lecturer OF musical history
h, the Chicago musical college. ta)
|voln solo. Largo (from Second
|sna,a, llardeD.
/ ts) organ solos: (a) Magic
|rarpn (Ncale). The theme of this
|eomposition Is played on the pedals.
|Nrh the accompaniment IN harp cf-
|fct played on the manuals. tb)
fCujus Amman" (Rossini) (Re-
yes) The above numbenis origin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

ally the famuua tcoor solo from the
"Stabat Mater" by Boss.ni The en-
tire religious, composition IS to be
sung in this church on Sunday even
ing, November II.
60 Violin solo: cold Melody"
lEreisler). C5) Organ solos: (a)
De Profundis" OBartlctD. organ
compositions by Homer n. Bartlett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

composer Of this numbcr. was dean
of the music department of Yale
university until the time of his
death in 1919. Clarity. serenity and
v!gor characterize hts musical writ
iuRg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Nine. June Reed. who will assist
at the weekly organ recital by Ernest
Prang Stamm this afternoon at tn,
First Christian church,
American musician, who died Apri
OF this year. For many y trs he
was orglnist OF Madison Avenue
Baptist church OF New York city.
tb) "HumorCsque" lpvorakD. A
well known and popular selection by
the Bohemian musician. Anton
Dvorak. Played very Frequently as a
violin solo. tcD "Thistlcdown"
(Loud). a light pleasing number b..
John Herman Loud, concert organ.
ist OF Boston, Mass. td) "Triumphnl
MarCh" IrarEcrl. Horntin pnrkrr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

The Edison Turntable is service in the interest OF
better music in the home. When you in the neigh
borhood with ten minutes to spare in and hear it,
You may already own a phonograph, you may be in
terested solely a lover of music-but come in any
way. It's nightly worth your while to decide the
question for yourself: Which is the best phonograph