davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Mount Holyoke College Choir
To Sing in Aeolian Hall

Christmas carol concert by the
Mount Holyoke College choir. under tbe
direction of William Churchill Ham,
nond and Julia Bangs Dickinson. will
be given Tuesday evening in Aeolian
Hall. The program consists of cx4
amples of the Christmas carol from
earliest times down to the present. rep-
resenting the concept of almost all ma.
tlons. Professor Hammond who for
more than a quarter OF a century has
directed the Mount Holyoke choir, has
been collecting Christmas carols for
the last thirty-five years, and he now
possesses what is probably the largest
collection extant. The selections hava
all been made from this collection and
represent some of the most beautiful
music the world has produced.
The aim Of Mount Holyoke choir is
to aid IN the movement to restore the
art OF pure choral singing, Of which
there is a dearth this season. and the
Christmas carols and folk soncs viii
be sung entirely without acconnani-
ment- Several carols never before pee-
sented in America are or the nrocram-
which includes representative Christ
mas songs Of six countries England.
Germany, France, Holland, Russia and
Bohemia. Most OF the carols viii be
sung IN the Language Of their origin.
The program includes a Babe Is
Born" IN the fifteerth eentury Dutch
style; While b. Ny shsee." from the
German: From Heaven High the Angels
Come, III the fourteenth century style;
the famous French carols, " 'Tls the
Time of Mirth'' and aYe Who Have
Vain Fearsr; what Child Is This2s
from the Old English; the ever-popuIar
'.Stillc Nacht," the "Carel of the Rus.
sian Children" and two carols from
the Old Bohemian; still Grows tho
Evening Over Bethlehem Town" and
Come All Ye Shepherds"
In addition to the work of the chosr,
Professor Hammond will play Bach's
"Pastorale,y shepherds in the Field
by Mailing; "Rastorale,y by EarS-
Ebert; Hsrker's "paetosSis" ard he
"Mareh Of the Magi." by uubais.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Dutch Violinist TO Play Here

Leon Sametini, Dutch violinst, whc
will give New York recital at the
Town Hall on the evening of January
II, was born in Rotterdam and made
his professional debut at the age of
twelve as soloist under the baton of
Mengelberg. At the age of fifteen he
became protege of the Queen, who
presented him with violin and sent
him to Prague. where in a year he was
graduated from the Conservatory. In
England later he made his FIRST appear-
ance with Melha. His first American
appearance was with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, after which he played
with the Cincinnati and Minneapolis
orcheStyas.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
La Bohe1ne e'' to
Open Sixth Week
At Metropolitan

"Boheme" will open the sixth week of
the Metropolitan opera season tomorrow
evening with Mines. Aida and Roselle
and Messrs. Gigli, Danise, Didur, Ro-
thier, Ananian, Reschiiian, Audsio and
Malatesta, Mr.. Papi conducting.
aida" will be sung Tuesday after
noon by Mines. Peralta, Matzenauer
ard Philo and Messrs. Fertile, De Luca,
Mardones, Gustafson and Audisio. Miss
CALI will dance. Mr.. Moranzoni will
conduct.
Other operas this week will be:
"Tosca," on Wednesday, night, with
Mime. Jeritza and Messrs. Gigli and
Scotti, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
Carmen" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Farrar, Sundelius, Mellish and
Fcrnia and Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca,
Martino, Paltrinieri, laurent and Ana
nian. Miss CALI, and Mr.. Bonfglio will
dance. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
"Die Tote Stadt," on Friday evening,
with Mines. Jeritza. Telva, Delaunois
and Anthony and Messrs. Harold,
Bada, Meader, laurent and Leonhardt,
Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
LA Navarraise" and "Pagliacci" at
Saturdays matinee, the former with
Nine. Farrar and Messrs. Kingston,
Rothier, Ananian, Paltrinieri and
D'Angelo, Mr.. Wolff conducting, the
latter with Nine. Easton and Messrs.
Crinli, Ruffo, Bada and laurent, Mr..
Moranzoni conducting. Christian und
Isolde" will be the popular priced Satur-
day night opera, with Mines. Matzenauer
and Gordon and Messrs. Sembach,
Whitehill, Gustafson, Meader, Diaz,
Leonhardt and D'Angelo, Mr.. Bedanzky
conducting.
Alberto Salvi, harpist. will play at to-
nights "opera concert" Zabel's hap
concerto and group of solos, Ml4ie.
Delaunois will sing the Waltz Song
from "Boheme," Miss Sundelius, DE
puis lie jeur"; Mr.. Fertile, 90 Para
disc" from "L'Africaine"; Mr.. Chal-
mers, Valentines aria from Faust"
and Mr.. Rothier, 80 Isis" from The
Magic Flute" and "Thc Two Grena-
diers." The orchestra, directed by
Paul Eisler, will play "Siesfried's'
Rhine Journey" Tschaikowsky's Romeo
and Juliet" and the overture Of Johann
Strauss, "The Bat"
"Rigoletto" will be sung ON Tuesday
evening at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music by Mines. Chase, Perrin, Anthony
and Mellish and Messrs. Chamlee, Ruffo,
Rothier, Bada, Picco, Reschilian and
Ananian, Mr.. Papi conducting.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Sixteen Pianists
Will Take Part i'm
Moszkowski Benefit

Problems which had not been fore
seen when the scheme was first pro-
posed are having to be solved in con-
nection with the grand gala concert to
be given by sixteen internationally
known pianists ut Carnegie Hall next
Wednesday night. as a testimonial to
Moritz Moszkowski.
Arranging the names of the partici-
pants in alphabetical order was a sim
pie matter and the cause of no artistic
heartburnings, but when it came to the
order of their appearance on the pro-
gram and the position on the stage.
these were difficulties with which the
committee could not cope without re-
sorting to chance and the drawing of
lots. Therefore the sixteen artists will
determine the order of their coming
and going by drawing slips from hat.
In the same way will be decided who
will play the various sections of the
Schumann "Carnaval." All Of the ar
lists, of course, know and play the en-
tire "Carnaval," but as each one of the
pieces will be played by a different
pianist in rotation, the executant will
be determined by the drawing of slips
of paper bearing the titles of "Pream-
hy.1 10 1or
tres Dansantes," "yalse Noble" ETC.
Five different makes of piano will be
required and the tuners who will en-
deavor to adjust the sixteen instru-
ments and bring them into perfect ac-
cord have task set them which is in
nowise enviable. Furthermore, spacious
as IS the stage of Carnegie Hall, it will
require the most careful economy OF
space in order to find place for the six-
teen pianos arranged in half circle.
Altogether, the situations which con-
front the committee already, and
others may develop when sixteen ar
tlstic temperaments are brought into
luxtaposition on single stage, are
such that it seems safe to predict that,
inasmuch as such pianistic stunt was
never pulled off before, it will never be
likely to happen again. The only other
similar event on record was when
twenty-four pianos, but mostly up
rights, were placed on the stage of the
Imperial Theater, Moscow, for a piano
competition Of conservatory pupils.
The artists who will appear are:
William Bachaus, Harold Bauer, Fanny
Bloomfield-Zeisler, Alfredo Casella,
lgnaz Friedman, Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
Leopold Godowsky, Percy Granger,
Ernest Hutcheson, Alexander Lambert,
Josef Lhevinne, Yolanda Nero, Ely
Ney, Ernest Schelling, Germaine Schnit-
zer and Sigismond Stokowski.
Other features on the program will
be at one piano six-handed perform
ance by Messrs. Bauer, Gabrilowitsch
and Schelling; the ''Marche Militaire"
of Schubert in its original form played
in unison by all the artists; pieces for
two, three and four pianos; the Saint
Saens "Variations on a Theme by Bee
thoven," played by all, each pair doing
different variation or more, and the
Moszkowski Spanish Dances" played
by the entire ensemble.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Strauss's Last Concert

StraRss's "Ein Heldenleben" will be
on the program of his last subscription
concert with the Philadelphia orches-
ira at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday evening, December 81.
Bron;slaw Huberman, who has, appeared
frequently with Dir. Strauss ON tour,
Will play the Strauss violin concerto,
virtually novelty in our concert halls.
The remaining number on the program
will be DIR. Strauss's srhonic poem
"Aus Italien."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
New York Bohemians

A novelty viii be presented at tue
fiftieth anniversary of the New York
Bohemians," on December 26, when
Easthope Martins new quartet cycle,
"The Mountebanks." will receive it's
first performance in America by Martha.
Phillips, soprano; Rose Bryant, con-
tralto; Lambert Murphy, tenor, and
Fred Patton, bass.
The composer is rehsarsing the quar-
tct, and the orchestra will be under the
leadership of Samuel Franko.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Monday

Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert by
the Trio Classique:
Trio C major Op. S7.....Br Brah hns
Five Impressions Of Holiday. Op. T..
Eugene Gcssens
BY the Rivers
The Water Wheel.
The Village Church
At the Fair
tFirst time in New york)
Trio major. Op. 13......... Saint -Saers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Saturday

Town Hall, 3 p. m. song recital os
Strauss songs by Elena '.rhardt. so-
prano, assisted by the con- ,rser:
AiI,,eTseelen; Fruhlingsge edrang, Die Nacht,
Hat gesagt-bleibts nicht dab 4. Zune;rnt
ung. - -
Gefunden; Win soften wir 9 .ne,,o STA
Caecile. iN'iie'
nGne. melne Seeie; Anbetung. St alagende
her1en; Morgen; Heimliche aufforde.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Calendar for the Current Week

SuNDAIAeoan Hail. leeturerccita by
own Hall $3.50 m concert by the Friends of Music City College
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin;
:lS recital by SOPHIE Brassu metropolitan
House. $3.50 p M,
metropolitan Opera House. Italian ia Boheme"
IN,
iioiyok College
Nina Tarasova Metropolitan NJ
Aida" ~ : - 80" -'~'
carnegie HALL Sis pans
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin Metropolitan m
italian ~' N ~ ""
Opera House, opera Carmen
Hail. S:l5 p Dobkn
p.
Hail. recital by
nard assisted by the
French and Italian and
M German "Trsan undI Isolde" ~ -~sAA"NS4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
FRIDAY
Aeolian He'll SILL u. n

Aeolian Hall S:15 p m. Song recital
by Dmitri Dobkin, tenor:
Aria from "Halka" Afoni,xcb,ro
Tellections ists at Sunset ..-... GretchaninoH
ara from Pique Dame" 49,. .Tschaikowsky
Eind Not the Flowers Mid Sorrows and
Ieara Sleepless Night. Yes Let Us
ara from Andrea caenier" 49,. Giordano
6icpts" cnant. @ la zouuoH
ovteiha 111 5 song Rimsky- -korskoT
When We Sat Together. Tscha IL o1vst-v
Don Juan's sserenadc Nsnr.,,,,i,
Aria from Masked Bali Verdi
AubaGe a .si "a
al NSeile .-..--..-----. Rossfui
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

WA Al ne BARBER OF Seville After
The season at the Scala Mr. Hackett
WILL 60 to Paris to sing at tho Opera
Comique,
Joseph Hofmann will give his first
recital since his return from Europe
on Saturday afternoon, January ID. at
Carnegie Hall.
Walter Damrosch will recite and
play the entire third act of "Goetter-
daemerung" at the concluding explain
atory recital at the piano on Richard
Wagncr's Nibclungen Trilogy in Aeoli-
an Hall this afternoon, features Of
which will be Siegfried's Story of His
Life, Siegfried's Death and Funeral
Music, BYunnhilde's Sacrifice and the
End Of the Gods.
Albert Coates, guest conductor of
the New York Sym mphony Orchestra,
who will arrive on the Cedric to-day,
will direct at his first pair Of concerts
iit OA+heSie 11alI, DeceMDe~ ~ ana 81,
THE Planets" a symphonic suite of
Gustav Holtz, for first performance in
New York.
The Frank La Forge Quartet will be
the assisting artists for the Christmas
program of the Symphony Concerts for
Young People by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra in Carnegie Hall De-
ccnber 81, under the direction of Al
bert Coates, guest conductor
Pablo Casals, cellist, will arrive in
New York December %. His first ap-
poarance. will be at Aeolian Hall Sat-
urday afternoon, January Z.
Following an extended Southern con-
cert tour, Nine. Ruano Bogislav, mezzo-
soprano. will give another recital in
time in New York in February.
Waiter Damrosch announces a new
lecture recital at the piano on De-
busy and Wagner to be given in Aeo-
liam Hall Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember %, under the auspices of tho
Society Of AmArican Eriands ~ Mr.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
-. ln the World of Music and Musicians <.
Programs of
The Week
Sunday

Sunday
Town Hall, $3.50 p. M Concert b1I
the Friends of Music:
Bach Program
Church Cantata NO 1e2. Her, delns
Augen seheu mach dem Glauben. for Il
contralto, tenor ana bass sole, chorus
and orchestra. 4
Concerto No. in D minor. for piano
forte and orchestra.
Harold Bauer
Secular cantata No, 21l ,"cores csns
tata"l. "Schweight stiIic, plsudert
picfst'' for soprano, tenor and bass
solo and orchestra.
City College, 4 p. m. Free organ res
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Concert Prelude and Fugue. e.....-. Fsujkes
Minuet .Exaude1
IarnDourin. eighteenth century
chrstsnss Pastoraic: Christmas song Baefs
In tae Morning: Ase's Death. .GricS
Good Friday Music. 'Parsifar' -. VI agnct
Cooper Union, 8:15 p. m. Song rec
cital by Sophie Braslau:
The Distant Beloved Ccantata for one
voice. -....-.-.- Bassang
vocalize (song without words, the cry
OF Russia) Rachnailinot
On the Dnieper ......--...s.-M Moussorgskr
ELL Eli tsung in nebrew) .schali.s
Sc un Giorno tornasse. ........- ResphigI
Serenade- .GroVeisz
Die Verschwiegene Nachtigall: Wein-
Ma Li'l Batteau. STRICKLAND
As We Part .-.-....... McNair IigenfrSrs
Robin wcman's Song, from ''shanewis',
Charles W. CadrnsN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Carnegie Hall, SIS p. m. Concert by
the Philadalnhia lrchoSt-a.
Wednesday

City College a p. m. Free organ re-
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Toccata, prelude on Pange Lfnrua
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

sicians in France for the benefit of
the Municipal Music School at Rheims,
| France.
At this recital Mr.. Damrosch will
illustrate with copious extracts from
the works of Debussy, including "On-
dine" Homage a S. Pickwick. ESQ.,"
and "La Cathedral Engloutie," and
will recite and play the entire Act 8
from "Pelleas ct Melisande."
The Goldman Concert Band, under
the baton of Edwin Frankie Goldman,
following its fifth annual summer sea-
son at Columbia University, will make
an extended concert tour of the cities
east of the Mississippi.
The first Of the Frederic Warren Bal
wyn Theater early next month. These
concerts will be repeated in group of
Eastern cities following the New York
premieres. Mr.. Warren has planned six
COAisSi 70 lo1 tifS CVulAS SSdSOl.
Nine. Clara Clemens, who sings
special engagement in Munich next
summer, presenting illustrative pro-
grams of tho development of music,
will not give these programs in the
United States until after they have
been presented in Munich, Berlin and
other Continental cities for which she
has been engaged.
Georgc Smith, who will make his
tifst New York appearances in piano
recital in Town Hall ON Monday eft<..
noon, January 2, is from Boston. where
he received his early musical instruc-
tion. His public debut was made in
Boston in 1919.
A feature of the Leginska Ornstein
recital for two pianos at Aeolian Hall
on December 80 will be the first per-
formance of Ornstein's Sonata, OpuSS9.
Alfred Boswell will give q piano re-
cital ct Town Fall sr January ..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Arthur Schnabcl, pianist who has
not as yet been heard in America, will
make his debut here next Sunday after
noon in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

feouo' Chailapin Will appear in q
special holiday concert at the New
York Hippodrome Sunday evening, De-
cember 25.
Arthur Schnabcl, pianist who has
not as yet been heard in America, will
make his debut here next Sunday after
noon in Carnegie Hall.
Herbert Schmidt, pianist, will give
a recital in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, December q, at o'clock.
Vladimir Rosing will give at his next
New York recital at Aeolian Hall on
January 5, 1922, an entire Moussorgsky
program. The feature will be the
death Cycle"
Birgit EngeH, originally announced
as soloist with Dr.. Richard Strauss at
his final intimate matinee RECITAL at
Town Hall OH Saturday afternoon, De-
Gambler 81, will not arrive in this coun
try in time to fill this engagement.
Another singer, whose name will be re-
vealed within the next few days. has
been engaged.
Mario Chamlee has been engaged to
sing the tenor part in "The Messiah
yhen the Oratorio Society gives it in
Carnegie Hall on December %.
Jascha Heifets will give his second
New York recital of the season mt
Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of
January ?.
Charles Hackett, American tenor. for
the, last three years q member OF the
metropolitan Opera Company, has
sailed for Milan, where Arturo Tos-
canini has engaged him as chief light
tenor Of the Scala Opera.
Mr. Hachett is the first American
tenor ever asked to open the season. at
the Scala, Signor Toscanini having re-
qucsted him to sing the tenor role in
'FalstaH," but concert engagements
prevented Mr.. Hnckett from arriving in
time. He will make his debut az Alma
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Town Hall, s:15 p. m, song recital
by Nina Tarasova, soprano, assisted by
Jascha Bunchuk, 'cellist:
Mr.. Bunchuk
Songs Of Five Nations-R Russian &C Caucasian
English, Greek. Jewish. French
Nine. Tarasova
s,oh5 llrcelt
ero1ts .-.--.-- ..isZt
Sot,e So. Ruoinstein
song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Moussorg rgsky
Mime. Tarasova
Serenade Espagnole ........ .Glazounofs
eociiF -Febir
ocnerzo Won Cfoers
Mr. Bunchuk
Russian folksongs used by renowned com.
posers in their works
Nine. Tarasova
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert by
the Philadelphia Orchestra:
lBsrandenburg.. concerto No. ? in F. Bach
symphony, G. major. ...-......... HAYDEN
Symphonic Suite, "Scheherazade'
Rimsiy- -Korsakoft
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

A feature of the Leginska- Ornstein
recital for two pianos at Aeoiian Hall
on December 80 will be the first per-
formance of Ornstein's Sonata, OpuSSs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Herbert Schmidt, pianist, will give
a recital in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, December q, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Music Notes

Feodor Chalispin will appear in
special holiday concert at the New
York Hippodrome Sunday evening, De-
cember 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Alfred Boswell will give a piano re-
cital at Town Eali On January ..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Following an extended Southern con-
cert tour, Nine. Ruano Bogislav, mezzo-
soprano. will give another recital in
time in New York in February.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Vladimir Rosing will give at his next
New York recital at Aeolian Hall on
January 5, 1922. an entire Moussorgsky
program. The feature will be the
death Cycle"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Joseph Hofmann will give his first
recital since his return from Europe
on Saturday afternoon, January ID, at
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Pablo Casals, cellist, will arrive in
New York December %. His first ap-
poarance. will be at Aeolian Hall Sat-
urday afternoon, January 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

viva in "The Barber of Seville After
the season at the Scala Mr. Hackett
Will 60 to Paris to sing at tho Opera
Comique,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Jascha Heifetz will give his second
New York recital of the season mt
Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of
January ?.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Mario Chamlee has been engaged to
sing the tenor part in "The Messiah
yhen the Oratorio Society gives it in
Carnegie Hall on December %.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Russian folksongs used by renowned com.
posers in their works
Nine. Tarasova
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-08

pay in order to save him from actual want The
bill will be passed and we hope Sgt. York will &C
cept the tardy and meager recognition of his val
or and daring
But there other ex-soldiers in this country
who riskcG as much as Sergeant York and whose
ats # not as spectacular as his were at least as
worthy of their countrys acclaim and gratitude
And there are thousands of them who are facing
financial ruin and poverty as deplorable as Ser
aeant Yorks. Thousands there are who before
the war had just started to climb to success in
this world and whose foothold on the long steep
thousands there are who came back to find Jobs
gone and, worse, to find that wars hardships had
made them unfit for the walks of life in which
they aspired to success Thousands there
gratitude not one whit less than does the remark
able Sergeant York
| But instead of giving to these young men what
is SO richly due to them, the mighty inte1ects
whom we pay $500 per year to make our laws
are pouring out the billions of our money to
make, to MAKE wars They are appropriate
ing ever fabulous sums for vast ornaments
which INSURE more wars and greater wars. Tn
all the centuries and epochs of the past prepared
ness has never kept nation out of war; in all
history the nation with the gun has always used
It, Let us pay for the last war; including lust re-
compenSe to the soldiers, before we spend for the
next war.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-08
$500 Reward
The following is quoted from the Penal Code of Georgia
ARTICLE 24"-THE PUBLIC SAFETY

(S5O DESTROYING, INJURING, OBSTRUCTING RAIL
n or BOn snail Tg and macousy destroy
nm or ob or adv any other destroy
Constructed any veo h right privilege charter
nb move or IN any manner interfere with SWITCH deing
such
pen'enuay not less than four nor longer than years. ~
& Wreekng Attempting To Trains Cars Etc Anv person who
py any ueVce Whatever, wreck to
od t car coach vehicle of kind run on anv rail-
travel
% Sha be punished with confinement petentiary for life un9
shall
hsn FIVE be punished by confinement penten not less
If the conviction on
the r @ @ the presiding Judge without of
pe'e"'ary Tor not less than five longer years INV
go Flye Hundred Doar Reward paid bv the uneord
eaon OF the ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM AND ATANTc PH WIZ
the Codeo
ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC PATHWAY co,,1.,,1r
Atlanta Ca B. I. BUGG, RECEIVER
' ~ A"enVone. ..ugIZ
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-08
LET'S KEEP FITZGERALD cLEAN-Cow

lots in the residence section of town are I'M
pleasant at best and during these hot weeks of
summer it is obligation of honor the peo-
pie who own cows to see that those lots are kept
clean pin and offer no breeding places for
mosquitoes flies gnats and in other ways
give offense to the neighborhood,
At all times OF year the premises of every home
should be kept clean, for the sake of ones neigh
bors if one has craving for cleanliness one
self Especially should care be taken in summer
to have no garbage piles, tin cans, rank
growth of weeds to harbor the eggs and the hatch
ing places OF insect pests. In some more prosper
Gus cities special sanitary officer devotes his
tire time to keeping up the personal pride of peo-
pie with strict application of the sanitary ordi-
nances. We have no such full time official in
Fitzgerald and the cleanliness of the town must
depend largely on the self-reSpect of its citizens
Fitzgerald is a beautiful little city Every Wis
itor is impressed with the symmetry of streets
and avenues, the delightful parks and the fine
shade trees that protects them from the sun.
Still visitors can not help but notice the
sonal weed patches ond unkempt vucant lots.
Some people do not realize how much unpleasant
ress their carelessness causes The Leader be-
lieves it would be help to this town if folks in
general who like neatness would discard the diff
fidence and over-courtesy that now restraints them
from comment, and would frankly speak to the
people who allow their premises to become breed
ing places for disease carrying and pestiferous in
sects.
If your neighbours tin can deposits and weed
crops and garbage caches annoy you, tell him
bout it. If he is good sport he will thank you.
The Drobabilitv is that he inst hasn't thought
about your interest in your surroundings of
which his premises are part. We want clean
city but more than that want healthful city
and cleanliness is the one big assurance of health
fitness.