davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
Children Cry
: FOR FlETChsR'S
g a 8 7 Q RI a
ORDERS OHIO COUNTY COURT
REGULAR TERM: MAY End, 1921

Hon. Mack Cook, ]. o. c. c., Pre-
siding. In re-change in boundary OF
Sulphur Springs and Sunnydale vot-
ing precincts;
This day came Fonzo Midkiff, VIII
Hinton. f. F. Gabbert, j. W. Kirk,
Tice Baker and others, being legal
voters in Sulphur Springs and Sun
nydale voting precincts, and moved
the court to have the boundaries of
said precincts changed and the court
being sufficiently advised, and being
personally advised of the necessity
for said change, sustained the mo-
ton Of said applicants, and 1t is now
ordered and adjudged by the court
that the line dividing said precincts
be changed and that the lines when
changed be as follows:
Beginning at Rough Creek at Slate
Rifle; thence running a straight line
a southerly direction to the Hartford
and Dundee public road at Will Hin
toms leaving the said VIII Hinton's
house in Sulphur Springs voting pre-
cinct thence down the Hartford and
Dundee public road as 1t meanders
toward Hartford, to the dividing line
between Sulphur Springs, Sunnydale
and east Hartford voting precincts,
near Sarah Lees on said road, leav-
ling all voters living on the south side
of said public road in Sulphur Springs
--~t'-" precinct, and all voters re-
siding on the north side of said road
in Sunnydale voting precinct, thence
running from said road following
the East Hartford precinct line TO
Rough River creek near Combs
bridge.
1t is further ordered by the court
that Sulphur Springs voting precinct
be known as Sulphur Springs voting
precinct No. 4, and that Sunnydale
voting precinct be known as sunny
dale voting precinct No. SO, and 1t Is
further ordered and adjudged by the
court, that the voting place in Sui
phur Springs voting precinct NO T.
be and it is hereby changed from
Dundee to Sulphur Springs ana lhst
hereafter all elections held In ana
for Ohio County, Kentucky In sara
precinct be held at Sulphur Springs
and that the voting place in sunny
dale voting precinct No. S6, remain as
1t is now at Sunnydale.
MACK COOK, J. o. c. c.
A copy attest: w. C. Blankenship'
Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
DIVORCE MILLS GRIND FAST

A divorce epidemic has spread over
Germany statistics showing one di-
vorce to every eight marriages. In
most Of the cases tic woman Is the
defendant, and the charge IS breach
of the marriage VOWS. Hasty war
marriages with long absences of tho
husbands are ascribed as leading
cause. but there is also noted a gem
eral feeling of independence among
Somef and a trend toward plasure
and luxury with lack of moral re-
straiut.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SAIL
Ohio Circuit Court.
Mamie Little. Plaintiff

Ohio Circuit Court.
Mamie Little, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
John Walker Little, Defendant.
By virtue of judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rem
dered at its May term, 1921, in the
above styled action, directing me as
commissioner of said court to sell the
hereinafter described property for the
purpose of paying the costs of the
above styled action, together with the
cost of this sale, and dividing the re-
mainder of the proceeds among the
parties entitled thereto, l will offer
for sale at public cutlery to the high
est and best bidder, at the court house
door in Hartford, KY, on Monday
June 6, 1921. at about the hour of
one o'clock P. NJ, on a credit of six
and twelve months, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
A house and lot in McHenry, Ohio
County, Kentucky, bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at d. S. Duncans S. w.
corner on Howard Street; thence E.
with said street $50 feet to Jane
street; thence North with Jane street
$50 feet to ID. NJ. Duncan's S. e. cor
ner; thence west 80 feet to a stone I;
thence S. IL feet to ID. NJ. Duncan's
cross r. and w. lines; thence west
with said line 81 feet to ID. NJ. Dun
cans cross S. and w. lines at a stone;
thence South with said line S215
feet to a stone; thence West SO feet
to a stone; thence S. 561s feet to
the beginning. The coal and miner
ais underlying said lot are reserved.
The purchaser will be required to
execute his bonds in equal INSTALL
ments due in and ~ month, bearing
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum from date until paid, imme-
diately after sale. Said bonds to have
the force and effect of a judgment,
and lien will also be retained on the
land sold to further secure the pay
ment of said bonds. Said bonds to
be executed with security to be APP
proved by the commissioner.
Given under my hand this the nth
day of May, 1921.
OTTO C. MARTIN, NJ. c. o. c. c..
NJ. l.. Heavrin, Atty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
Cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is appli-
ed promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc, soc, 800 and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

walker. the piano tuner had tuned
the piano and found it in good con-
dition. A few days later he receiv-
ed letter from the owner of the
piano stating that it had not been
properly tuned The tuner made an
other trip and tested every note, only
10 find no fault with the instrument
He told the lady so.
Yes" she said 1T does seem all
right doesn't it. when you play on it,
hut as. soon as | begin to sing it gets
all out Of tune"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

There Is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed TO be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co, Toledo. Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for
the days work. If you miss 1t you
feel uncomfortable and cannot put
vim into your movements. For all
bowel Irregularities Herbine is the
remedy. 1t purifies, strengthens and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ohio Circuit Court.
Joe Cook and Mack COOK, Flalhtii'e
VS.. Notice OF sale.
Cleveland Daugherty, Defendant,
BY virtue of a judgment and order
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-03

regulates. Price COO. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
BOND LIST WAS
MORE ERRAT|C
BY STUART p. WEST.

BY STUART r. WEST. .-.
NEW YORK, December 20.-The fr-
regularity which entered the foreign
of the entire bond market.
The influence of the new Kingdom
of Denmark per cent loan was felt
in the Danish Ss and the Danish mu-
nicipal SIS. A and B. The government
IS lost about point and the munich
pal obligations went down a half
point. Japanese and Chinese bonds
also worked a point lower. Queens
land IS, and United Kingdom 5hs
were slightly reactionary.
Liberty bonds were fairly steady at
the opening. but all issues declined
during the course of heavy trading
A large amount of New York City 4 4ks
of 1871. on a when-issued basis,
changed hands arotnd 104k, and at
points above their last previous sale
in May last year.
Seaboard Adjustment 6s.
The strength of the Seaboard Air
Line adjustment Is was feature of
the railway division. These bonds
gained almost a point over their level
at the close last night. Substantial
advances occurred also in Wisconsin
Central As. up nearly points, Peoria
and Eastern first IS gaining a like
amount, Great Northern first ANS
striking a new high at 8SH.
fractions were strong, particularly
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is GER
tificates, including the stamped issue
On the other hand, weakness appear
ed in number of rails, such as Louis
vile and Nashville Is, Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas adjustment 5s, New
Haven As of 1855 and Southern Rail-
way general As.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
BONUS AND POLICY FOR XMAS.

NEW YORK. December 2o.-S. w.
Straus & Co. will distribute at
and other contributions, according to
announcement made at it's annual
meeting by S. w. Straus, president.
The largest part of the appropriation
consists of the regular yearly pay
ment toward the establishment welfare
policies OF the company, including a
yearly bonus to its employees and life
accident and health insurance.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Tommy: 'Say? didn't say nothin'.
He's good bit bigger than met,
Pearson.s Weekly
Evening star., 1921-12-20
OYSTER TEST SUCCESSFUL.

ALBANY. N. Y. December 2o.-Ex-
periments in oyster propagation by
the state commission seem to demon.
strate the commercial feasibility Of
obtaining oyster "sets" from artifi-
cially propagated oysters Experi-
ments this year at Great South bay
showed that larvaf oysters thrived
better on artificial collectors than
those placed on shells.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
U. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Washington Stock Exchange

BALES.
Capital Traction-6 at 84h.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-5
at a. ) at "a, at ii, 10 at 81.
Washington Gas Lght-1O at so, Is at so.
10 at 50, 3 at 5OA.
Mergenthaler Hnotype-1O at 129H. at
129E, at 129x. 10 at 129h.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 8. m. and ref. 7s-$1 900
at 1O4h. $1,000 at 1O4A.'
washington Gas 5s-S2, 900 at 80.
Potomac Electric 8: m. and ref. 7s-$1. 900
at 1O4A. $1,000 at 104A, $1,000 at 1O4H.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
T0Y-MAK1NG GAINS HERE.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-New
York, upon whom the American Santa
Claus depends for one e-fourth of his
wooden toys. imports more than half
CT its trinket-making material from
other states, says report. Toy-mak-
ing here has increased about 100 per
cent since the war crippled the busi-
ness in Germany Toys here are made
for the most part of hardwoods OBJ
tanned from waste of larger indus
tries, such as furniture factories.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Foreien
exchange steady; Great Britain, de-
mand. AL; cables. 4:21h; sixty-day
8.10h: cables, 8.11. Italy, demand,
4.5S; cables. 4.5Sh. Belgium, demand.
7.76h; cables. ut. Germany, de-
mand, 0.5S; cables, 0.58h. Holland,
demand, 36.72; cables, 36.7S. Norway,
demand, 1890. Sweden, demand, 24.90.
land, demand, 1850. Spain,' demand,
1880. Greece, demand, 4.18. Argen-
tina, demand. 1850. Brazil, demand.
12.sza Montreal 935
Evening star., 1921-12-20
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. December 2O.-Foreign
bar silver 66A; Mexican dollars, soy.
LONDON, December 20.-Bar silver,
35 ID per ounce; money, 2A per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. 3k per
cent; three-month bills, 81 per
cent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-29
Children's
Silk Isle SOx

100 dozen fine silk. finish Isle
Sox in all sizes, solid colors,
such as cordovan, Alice, pink,
blue, tan and also white with
fancy top. These are seconds
of a soc quality. To-
Pair Luz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-29
Saturday Drug Specials

Cascarets ............. &c, TIC
Pheno Lax Waters ....... TIC
|Creolin Disinfectant >. 19c, 39c
Halls Cedar Spray ........ 29c
Casafru -. 42c
Edwards Strength Tonic Tab
lets Csc
|Kondon's Catarrh Jelly -. 19c
Limestone Phosphate 49,. Csc
|Doan's Kidney Pills ....... 41c
Carriers Little Liver Pills 12c
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Sch0Ia Cantorun7
At AStOr Home

Mrs. Vincent Astor will open her
house next Wednesday afternoon for the
first Of the series of lecture-musi-
Gales to be given by the Schola Canto-
rum throughout the season at various
private houses. Waiter Damrosch will
speak on wagner's "The Master Sing
ers." and will illustrate his topic at the
piano. The remaining lectures will be
held December at Mrs. william Wood
wards, January at Mrs. John Henry
Hammond's, February ut Mrs. Willard
Straight's, February 16 at Mrs. Harold
l. Pratt's. and there will be one at the
Town Hall on January H.
The list of patronesses includes Mines.
William G. Rockefeller, Robert Woods
Bliss, w. Emlen Roosevelt, Otto II.
Kahn, Stephen G. Clark. Howard Car
roll. Walter Z. Hope. Edw I'd S. Hark-
ness. John Aspegren, Robert n. Sands.
Frederick Lewisohn, Henry s. Redmond,
Felix Rosen, Edward S. Knapp, Jr., Cliff
ford b. Harmon, Harry kearsage
Knapp Frederick B. Pratt. Charles 7.
Cook, Henry S. Coffin, T. Douglas Rob-
inson, Joseph S. Auerbach, Henry M.
Tilford, James Warren Lane, Edwin Il.
Campbell, John Henry Hammond, John
G. Agar, George Whitney. Robert Bacon,
Monroe Douglas Robinson. Walter Jen-
plngs, John T. Pratt, Howard f. Whit
ney, Hoffman Nickerson, Herbert Lee
Pratt. Reginald Fincke and Edward p.
Mellon Misses Lucille Thornton, Edith
Scoville and Gertrude Parsons. Mrs.
Frank w. Frueauff OF 1869 Fifth avenue
Is receiving applications for tickets.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Offers Prizes for
Best Songs on Peace

The Arts and Festivals Committee Of
the United Neighborhood Houses of New
York, with offices at 20 Fifth avenue,
announce five prizes for the best peace
song, the best song lyric on the subject
OF Peace" the best one act play. the
best community pageant and the best
spring festival.
A silver cup is offered for the best
song on Peace" one voice part. The
composer is not restricted as to choice of
lyric. He may use q poem already writ
ten or may collaborate with another
aspirant or may write his own lyric. The
winning song will be sung In unison by
groups of settlement children at the
spring festival to be held next May un-
der the auspices of the United Neighbor-
hood Houses. Another silver cup Is Of
fered for the best song lyric on the
same subject. The contest closes Feb
ruary 1, 1929. The Judges will be: Mrs.
Ida Reman F'riedenberg, Mime. Eva
Gaunthier Mr. A. Walter Kramer, Mr..
Rubin Goldmark. Mr.. Henry Hadley.
Nine. Hulda Lashanska and Mrs. Ned
Kauffmann, chairman of prize song COM
mittee.
Three prizes of 500 each will be given
in contest closing March i. 1922, for
the best one act play, community page
ant and spring festival on any subject
Those having an elovating constructive
idea, however. will be given preference.
The committee reserves the right tc
withhold the prizes should the manu-
scripts be below the required standard
The manuscripts should be sent by reg.
istered mail, the authors return registry
receipt to bo considered sufficient &C.
acknowledgement.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Musical Programmes
At Film Theatres

The Capitol music programme opens
with Liszt's Fourteenth Rhapsody"
played by the Capitol orchestra, under
the leadeship of Erno Rapee, with the
Interpolation of O. zynibalom cadenza
by Ladislaf Kun. A tabloid Offering of
selections from Oscar Strauss "The
Chocolate Soldier will enlist the SER
vices of orchestra, soloists. ensemble
and ballet and will include such popular
numbers as my Hero" sung by Miss
Maria Samson" Sympathy" by Erik
Bye: "Gira Lala," by Miss Elizabeth
Ayres, assisted by the French violinist
Della Rose. and additional selections by
the Capitol mixed quartet. The inter-
polated dance numbers by the ballet are
arranged by Alexander Oumansky, with
solo dances by Mile. Gambarelli, Misses
Thalia Zanou and Doris Niles.
Another novelty will be number
played on the xylophone by the Capitol
tympanists. David Gusikoff and Harry
Edison. called "Sharazad," by William
Axt. There will be Thanksgiving
tableau in which the entire Capitol en-
semble will pose.
The Rivoli music programme opens
with the debut of Victorina Krigher IN a
series of solo dances. Mime. Krigher.
prima ballerina OF the Moscow Grand
Opera House. will appear In the baccha-
male of Saint-Saens's Samson and De-
lilah." the orchestra being under the di-
rection of Frederick Stahlberg and
Emanuel Baer. "Tn a Pumpkin Field"
a bit of Thanksgiving fantasy, will be
an additional number.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

intimate, elusive and pictorial of all
Schumanns piano works. The truth is
that public performance OF the work
before miscellaneous audience is, to
say the least, inexpedie1lt. It's delicate
portraitures are inexplicable to those
vino do not know the history of Schu-
mann, his artistic ideals. his friends
his vivid emotional experiences. But
even when viewed only as absolute
music the Carnival" is not for the
Babe Ruths Of the keyboard.
And yet-and yet--alas!-is there
not room for doubt? Is it not, after
all. the Babe Ruth of art to whom are
all the honor. the glory and the
ducats? He who can hit them hard
est and furthest, he it is who reaps
the plaudits and the hard cash of
grand stand and bleachers alike. The
pianist who makes the ivories rattle
fastest and who fills the auditorium
with bewildering jangie Of tortured
sounds, the violinist who storms madly
up and down the finger board. never
quite on the pitch: the opera singer
who can emit the longest, loudest and
highest tones-are not these the
darlings OF the musical public? Wait
and see what happens when Titta
Ruffo enters the sacred portals OF the
Metropolitan.
And oh, pardon, mighty divinities OF
the sticks. we forgot the conductors! {!
The wielder of the baton who can
make the biggest fuss with the third
movement of the "Pathetique" or the
concluding pages of the eminent DIR.
Strauss disquisition on death and
the translation of the soul into glori-
fed trumpetings, he is the wizard, not
the poor fellow who spends his days
and nights In the study of Addsonian
Mozart
wis consili expers mole ruit sua,"
remarked Horace Cor was it Juve-
nalD. No matter; it is no longer
true. Force without skill falls of its
own weight"-or something like that
1t may; but when 1t falls it lands in
the midst of public glory.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Louise to Open
Second Opera Week

Louise" with Miss Farrar in the
title role Mr. Harold as julien, Nine.
Berat as the mother and Mr.. White
hill as the father win open the second
week Of the Metropolitan Opera sea-
son tomorrow evening. Others in the
cast will be Mines. Delaunois Dalossy,
Sundelius. Schaaf. Bradley, Anthony,
Arden, Ellis. Roselle. Mellish Tiffany.
Telva. Perini, Egener. Axman and MI
riam and Messrs. Diaz. Ananian, Lau-
rentl. Paltrinieri. Bada, Audisio. Res
chilian. Malatesta, Leonhardt, Picco
and D'Anyelo. Miss Rudolph will
dance. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
"Rigoietto." with new scenery by
vitterio Rota of Milan. will be given at
the Saturday matinee. Aida win be
the opera at popular prices on Saturday
night. Tonight "Cavalleria Rusticana"
.-sa 'Pagliacci'' will he sung ut the
first opera concert, the former by Mines.
Peralta. Arden and Perini and Messrs
Kingston and Chalmers. Mr.. Bambos-
ches conducting; the latter by Nine.
Sundelius. and Messrs. Crimi. Danise,
Mea6er and laurent, Mr.. Moranzoni
conducting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Three Concerts BY
Philharmonic in
Music of Week
Chaliapin, Basso, Assisted by
Other Artists, to Sing at
HippodrOme.

4 the Philharmonic Society's
"A first Sunday concert at Car
negie Hall this afternoon an all
Wagner programme will be presented
which comprises many of the most
popular excerpts from the masters
music dramas. On Thanksgiving Day
the society gives the orchestra a holi
day. At the Philharmonic's regular
friday afternoon subscription concert
Charles e. Skilton's "Primeval Suite"
for orchestra viii be played for the
first time here, and, by invitation, the
composer will come from his home in
Kansas to be present at the perform :
ance. The other numbers, all for or
chestra, are Brahms's G minor SYM
phony, Sibelius's 1.-THE Swan OF Tuo-
nela" and Tschaikovsky's "Capriccio
Italienne." On Saturday evening in
the same hall the society will give an
all Tschaikovsky programme. Miss
ELY Ney will be the soloist. The pro-
gramme symphony, No. g. piano con-
certo, B flat minor; "Capriccio Ital-
ienne."
Feodor Chaliapin, basso, assisted by
several other artists will give his sec
ond concert at the Hippodrone this af-
ternoon.
Emilio de Gogorza. barytone will give
his first recital Of the season here this
afternoon at Town Hall. He will sing
arrangements of five Basque love songs.
four songs by Cyril Scott and end his
programme with three Spanish songs.
Miss Elena Gerhardt, soprano, at her
second leder recital tonight at Town
Hail. will give an all Schubert pro-
gramme. Six lyrics with texts by
Goethe are in the list, including the
"Erlkoenig."
In honor OF Marshal Focll the Peoples
Liberty Chorus, one thousand strong,
will sing at the Hippodrorne this even
ing 1.-THE Maiveillaise" and the famous
French war song "Madelon." The cho-
rus will also sing a new hymn. "Amer-
lea to France by the American COM
poser, Henry Hadey. The chorus will
be assisted by an orchestra from the
Symphony Society, with L. Camilieri.
leader.
Rafaelo Diaz, tenor OF the Metro
politan, and Miss Olga Corrara, So
-nno OF the Chicago Opera, will be the
artists for the first night of the Peoples
Institute free concerts in Cooper
Union Hall this evening. This concert
will inaugurate a series which is to con-
tinue through the winter on successive
Sunday nights. The Peoples Institute
committee comprises Everett Martin,
chairman; Mrs. Louise Ryals dc Graz
vioto, vice-cha airman Mrs Henry Alex
ander, Henry De Forest Baldwin. Miss
Francesca de X. Glider. Mrs. Charles
Guggenheimer. Mrs. Mary Dove Herter,
Miss Marie Kieckhoefer. Sam A. Lew
isohn, Mrs. Parker McCollister. Miss
Cora Mcdowell. Ralph Pulitzer. Edward
Sanderson, Herbert Satterlee. Erik
HunelSer is the secretary.
Nine. Pavlo Frijsl1. with Frank Bibb
al the piano, will give an interesting Sc
lection of songs at her recital tonight in
Town Hall. p Il. Bach's "Gioire q la
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Music, Upset by War, Must
Soon Regain It's Place
Present Efforts of Managers and Press Agents Are Bent
Fl Upon Focusing Public Mind on Artists,
Not What They Render
By w. J. HENDERSON.

r
Music" highest
filled precisely
little understanding little but the
think
They
music
interpreter The professional him
product mpos
throbbing with emotional worship a big
degree
focusing public
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Concert Calendar



Carnegie Hall. 3, Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeolian Hall, .. Walter
Damrosch, Wagner lecture-recital
Eippodrome. 2:30, Feodor Chalia-
pin, basso. Town Hall, 3. Emilio
de Gorgoza, barytone.
Town Hall. $3.50, Miss Elena Ger
hardt, soprano. Cooper Union
Hall. Rafaelo Diaz. tenor, In free
concert of Peoples Institute. Hip
podrome. SIS. Peoples Liberty
Chorus and an orchestra in the
reception to Marshal Foch.
MONDAY.
Town Hall. 3. John Quine. song re-
cital. Aeolian Hall. SIS, Gabriel
Engel. violinist. Town Hall, s rs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bloch,
sonata recital. Carnegie Hall,
s:30, Ferenc Vecsey, violinist.
TUESDAY.
Town Hall, s:15. Nine. Povla Frijsh,
soprano. Wanamaker Auditorium,
$50. Charles Courboin. organ re-
cital. Aeolian Hall, s:15, Flonza-
ley Quartet. Carnegie Hall, S:15,
Clef Club Orchestra in negro pa
geant The Open Door,"
WEDNESDAY.
Aoolian Hall 3, Esther Dale, song
recital. Town Hall. $3.50, Joseph
Moskowitz. cymbalom player, and
Miss Sonya Medvedieff. soprano.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50. Nine. Nina
Tarasova, Russian songs.
THURSDAY.
Aeolian Hall, $40, Sergei Radam-
sky, tenor. Town Hall, 9:15. AL
fredo Casella, piano recital.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30, Philharmonic
Society. Aeolian Hall, g. Chamber
Music Art Society, Nine. Eva
Gauthier, soloist. Aeolian Hall.
Sis, vladimir Rosing. tenor Town
Hall, S:15, Francis Macmlllen. vio-
linist. Wanamaker Auditorium,
$3.50, Marcel Dupre, organ recital.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30, Nine. Hulda
Lashanska. soprano. Aeolian Hall.
II, children's concert by New York
Symphony Orchestra. A ian
Hall, 2:30, Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
pianist. Carnegie Hall, s 80, Phil
harmonic Society.