davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
MArTEplmALR HELp

STOVE EOUNTEB: An OPENING ron
strictly high grade and compete1t stove
mounter. also one nickel plating polish
er. Open shop. A good little home
town. Address Sumruit Stove Works.
Morrison. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

EoCK Island CRATER, 80. 26s.
urIer s.ssteLA SssLl .-AISs 04aF hieSe4Ass
rSCUuu uvNIaSsGssJ - Sa~-- ~-~'At-- -
ll..x starn ~r.lul..S. aAIs- SOS~pn1-e
hsse w. Al, ...s4J AISIs. sSG4' .aAJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

MOCK ISLAND CC1-ulL NO. 90, B. q
M-1ne elaLeu as, L44>-Irs o. A.OGEA 40
!AhQ LUGncl- ~. ~, "A, o. = 49, WI
ls he4G uu me tAuU ''%aAlav ~ "a ea~n
moaIn. ". =. S4vuVCr, !. 49, ". 8 g.
hl4arpranUL, EeGOgUsE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

WALLPAPER CLEANING BY EXPERT
-. 90 a room Cal r. 1. 5227.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

BUFORD POST 243. G. A. R.
Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons OF each month At 2
o'clock In Memorial hall IL
the court house. b. b. Baugh-
man. commander: Il. C. First,
adiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

A SUPERINTENDENT AND ESTIMATOR
TOR high grade miilwork plant. One who
can hking cash and door men. cutters,
bench naen With him preferred. State
salary wanted n begin with. Give ex-
peri4n@ Uhrtch Antwork Ltd. Indie
pcndenoe. Kan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

LIVE AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE
territorial sales Of an article that 10 q
real sefle- and business Necessity In
every ofhce. store. factory add shop.
For particulars. write Sales n anAger. A.
D. Joslin Mig. Co. 223 W. Erie street.
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

, STATED CONVOCATIoN OF ROCK
.>m Islam Chapter NO. 10 d. =
sgS NJ. VIII w neiu On NE lAfst
S&k& TUESDAY "a eScE mOntn al
XA 2 80 y. III . E,PSG1A+l4llSer
k&&5 e. d. r., L. A. ASA. sSG4GtAry
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

> En- v 4O6 IA s~f
During July and Au-
gust. Rock Island
Post No. 200, Ameri-
IAN Legion. win meet
on
wednesday. July 20
"Wednesday. Aug. IL.
B e ginni in g with
month of September
Rock Island Post viii
meet the first and
third Wednesdays of
each month.
Commander. AL ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

GALL MARING BROS. FOR PAPER
cleaning. paint and washing. r. 1.
5466.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS
on face and arms. permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss a
NJ. Kittredge, l Argyle Flats. Brady
street. Davenport Phone Dav. SO4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
MUSIC NOTES

,I.oy"-D"lth." from "r"tslan and Isolde -
IN lhr rnm" rrr "ir'"mnt By Liszt. Mr.
lhrClh% viii sing the aria Of "AthanarI. -
from "Fhais," and several she "r numbers
RI" r"p"rror~" Of the san Carlo Opera
C'mpnnN Tor n" rhtrd week. beginning n,.-
rtnl "r l.. ~ Is follows: Monday, "Aidn"
TnesdaF IN Trn' Itol@'; Wejn1sIay mat
NEE, NEE, ,."'rn"u,. W"dnesday evening.
,m,T"Sca' lhursi ~. "H"rner VI S,vtII"",
rhnis.'. S,uum-! oy"nfng, "C.vaji"ri,, ij,.,'i,
KuSttcnna" and IagltNcci."
gha IT'S rwrn,y-nfh performance Of III.
"M"ssi ~ IN y r'uher ~, at tn Academy
OF Music.
recital on "rurr"nt Events in MusI,, nr Ihn
catholic Girls Insh School ON MonIa, next.
-, on Wcdnosloy "v"ntns in tho Musl"al Nrr
club. lSll Rnnst"nd street It dinner viii
H,Tg Eiy"n ,,,,, In honor "i Marcel puprr. Charles
III" American organ PIaycr.' Gmn. ,hc
r%nnsyly4nia rhnpier + lhr American Guild
OF 1rE4ni:ts, the Prnnsylyanta Membership
Or tn" NnuoHl Association Of OrEunisls, the
MhnusrrlpI Music Society and the Musical
Art club.
-, The, 'hrtstmas choral program of the
imh'lhdrIph,a Music club WIN b. given on
Tuesday. at $50 r. NJ, in the Il, Sc Garden,
u,ras, Tn% nr"sram T%mr" Of 14% o,*aG> ,.'&r by
CtSsdra Paris At 'i''' Ii, W,uamoGcr st st"r~ ''s
on Thursday evening will be; Bach, tocCata
HWIaSfIuETp% WtSI Tmnr in - mtm%r ,h"roI rrHgd~;
mon a theme sa6mt't,l 6i " "I"iI-kHoW|"
., A. Ai ,h; c",nr"rl M"rd'v ,"Iitorn@on. Dc
Hnd"r TIE nuspr"s Of tn" F'drra,"d Muse
cuts of Pynrsylyanit. Sasrhn Jac"biuoff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS

'"mp0Scr, who wrote ~, the fully de-
r"I"p"d DrhuSSy style years before
D"bu~sy himself perfected It. and some
OF who's" works were played this sea-
Sun by the Orchestra.
'nnblr to obtain hearing in NiCn-
IA. wh"rr he was born. SChocnbCrg
went to Berlin and joined Wolzogcn.
Wrdrk kind ana Birrbaum. who were
then launching their "U"bcrbrrttl." II
KIND of artistic cabaret. IN much the
same manner that SatiC joined the
in Paris In this way noth these Young
radicals obtained their first hearings.
DIT ii was not until his musical
- theories were accepted nS sound by
Two other radicals that SchocnbrrG
realty obtained the hearing which he
wished. Richard Strauss. in Berlin
and th" late GuStavc Mnh'cr. in Vienna.
did for him what Srhumnnn and
Joachim did for Hrahms Whether they
acted as Wisely HS tnc Older musicians
did in their championship of II m"wrom r.
cannot be said at this time.
At that timc Mnh,rr was tn" ruling
spirit of Vienna music. and the mu
NiciUnS of that city had To perform
Sch""nbcrg's works whether they wanted
to or not. AlahIrr vNiantly cham
pioncd his protrg", and it is said ON
on" occasion pu4licly rcbukcd man
sitting near nm at II concert who had
vigorously Missed Somr compositions of
SchoCnb"rg'S The rcbulicd one. turn
ing to the city musical boss. replied
calmly: Il hav" Missed your stuh
also.
Th" wholc matter of modern music,
with its ContinuouS diSS0nunccs and
unr"Sovcd suspensions. turns on the
question aS to what Is II permissible
diSNonanr" and nt what point these dis
Sonant notes b"rnm" actual disrords and
are not to be allowed. SchOcnbcrg' :
theory is that any tone will combine
with any other tone. In practice he
carries this to its logical conclusion and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Concerning Blanche Ring

"'Thc Broadway Whirl." which comes
to the Forrest Theatre next Monday
night. is Blanche Ring. Miss Ring has
the distinction of having been leading
woman at the age of sixteen when she
played with Nat Goodwin in "Coloncl
Tom" " She has been starred nine
teen times including appearances with
Richard Mansfield, Lew Fields. Nat
Goodwin, James +. Powers, Frank
Daniels, Richard Carrie and Charles
Wnningcr. the latter in 9Th" Broad
way Whirl. When Miss Ring was
heading her own shows she gave VIII
Rogers, the comedian, his first speaking
line, and had Vernon Castle and Jack
Norworth in her chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

OF all the big specials which came
in last week. "Thc Shcik.' that tri-
umphnnt best seller. has had the long
est queues outside the theatre. From
the first showing Monday morning right
on through this dcnaturcd love story
has packed the Stanley. II was n
case Of where company saw its op-
portunity in n lot Of talk about this
prOtic tale. rushed the picture through.
and put II on the market while the
demand was hot It is not one of the
years best pictures and il has few
touches Of real illusion or cinematic
art. but everybody is talking about it,
and 50 everybody must see 1t.
Pauline Frcdcrick's memorable
"Bclla Donna" had all th" subtlety
and beauty which "Thr Shcik' lacks
:. and 50 did Elsie
DeSerf lure FcrGuson'S pictur-
Popular in ization of another
"The Shcik" Il ebert Hichcns
novel. "Barbary
sheep. The main difference lies in
the body If the story. T.. VI. Hull is
not Robert Hichcrs. and Director Mel
ford and the excellent actors could MOI
supply the want. Thcy are all stories
of tho Orient with the 'duscrt lure
prominently concerned in or about the
plot Two of them maintained that
strange spell and transferred il TO fine
screen. while the third. despite ita
popularity, is merely "moyic stuff "
SPEANlNG Of Pauline Frcdcricr
~ brings mp mention Of hcr latest
which will be screened ~ the Arradin
Theatre next week. It's another pir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

ture with an exotic atmosphere called
The Lure Of Jade" and presents Mis-.
Frederick ns the daughter of n real
admiral. who is mixed mp unJustlN IN
Il scandal. and fees 10 the South seas
where she becomes keeper of gam
bling house. II is hero that most the
film scenes take place.
Miss Frederick has served notice. bI
the way. since tho completion Of "Thc
Lure Of jade" that she is through with
exotic roles and charactpriZntiOns If
women of shady rcputationS. She
wants 10 play Wholesome. pleasant
characters. she says no ono ran blnm"
the star for not wishing to bo nlwal =
associated with evil parts. but for one
who has 50 remarkable gallery Of
.pOrtrnyHls on the screen. her deter.
minatiOn seems bit too sweeping. In
temperament and appearance. Mis-
Frederick was never cut out for Polly
anna ish roles. but she has always
succeeded in being on the screen what
such people nS Olga \othCrsOlc. Na2i .
nova and Fanny Davenport were to the
stage.
Think Of the parts she has played ,
SardOuS "F"dorH and "TO~ca.
Kitchens "Bclla Donna" the Scn>a
tionn "Snppho, III" powerful MA .
dame y. ',,Ia&n. "Th" Eternal
City. "MrS. Danes Icron,c. " "Mid-
channel and many others Not good, e
goody roles. hu, history making ones.
and parts that fow >rroon artrc>>",
could play.
"F"L.S PARADISE" tho ro"''
L DcMillo picture at the Knrlton.
didn't have tn" advnnr" notices Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Ethel Barrymore at Last

Philadelphia is at last to have an on
pOrtunity to see Ethel Barrymnrc in
her newest success, "Drrlu>scr, hy
Zoe Atkins. Last year. after an adj.
vance announcement had been made of
her engagement here in the Akms play.
Miss Barrymore WAS taken i'll and had
to cancel her entire tour. Late la>i
spring, Sh" played with her brother
John in "Clairc dc lLIne' by Michael
Strange, but this year by her own re-
quest, she elected to finish out the pro-
jected tour Of "DcclnsseC."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
Shoes That Are Coming
to Philadelphia Soon

December i2-"Afgar," with Alice
DelysiaS Lyric.
December io-"Declassee." with
Ethel Barrymore. Broad.
December 26-"Famous Mrs. Fair"
Garrick.
Mcintyre and Heath. Lyric.
Passing Show of 1921" Shubert
The Bad Man" Walnut.
The Wandering dew" Forrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

"Thc Sheik." but Il has been receiving
lot of word Of mouth advertising, and
everybody wants to see IL now. Dnc
of the most striking things about u IL
the acting Of Theodore kOslof. as
Rodcrigucs. DcAlillc cntiCcd this for
cigu actor into the films when he was
making that Aztec story. The Woman
That God Forgot and he has been out
in Hollywood ever since.
Almost Without exceptions, kosloff
has been miscast and unhappy in his
screen parts, this being particularly
50 in Don't
Koslof Comes Change Your Hus-
Into His OtCn band of the De-
nj Last MiIle 40 m stlc
tril0gy. lie was
much better in small part in The
Affairs Of AnHtOl' and now. in Fools
Paradise" he comes into his own with
vengeance. His playing Of the evil
Mexican is u work of art, restrained,
well made up and colOrfu and. although
Leonard M"rrirk. who wrote the story
that Suggested" "Fool's Paradise"
never conceived this character. II has
become in Kosof'S hands one Of the
striking bits Of the picture.
II is 10 be- hoped that Uf nothing
clsc) this feature will convince the
anti -DcNlillc people that hc is not con
fined to gorgeous society dollhouse
dramas. but can still handle big
sweeping stories Of adventure What.
over faults "Fool's Paradise" possesses
lies in the imprObnbliics Of the story.
photOplaY making art.
THE third Of til" specials which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
bat" to Stay Through HOLIDAYS

The management Of "Thc Bat" the
mysterious mcl0drHmu which starts its
eleventh week at the Adclphi theatre
next Monday night, announce that this
thriller will still be on view during
Christmas and New Years weeks, with
no closing date in sight. ly the first
of the year, "'rhc Bat will have COM
plcted fifteen consecutive weeks, which
is only six under the long run dramatic
record held by "rhe Man from Home
at the same house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

combines whole chords which are wholly
unrelated.
Dl'T the weakness of this theory. and
- the one by which il will probably
hc condemned nS unSOund by future gen
crations is that If it is accepted rs
truth there is then no such thing aS u
diSCord. Th" Science of musical com
position. upon which some Of the most
luminous iutr'lrrts in the worlds his
tory hnv" expended their best efforts. is
based SOIcly upon the question Of what
iS rCrmisSihI" and what is uu!. There
fore, If everything Is permitted in the
matter Of chord combinations the result
must br musical anarchy.
Fashions in music since the days Of
Bach hav" changed radically in the
matter of melody and as 10 the emo
tional feeling which may be- expressed
by tones. But up to the last quarter
of II century there has been no very
radical change in tn" mnttor Of har-
mOni2nti0n. PcrhauS the musical Bol
Sh"viNts got after this because il was
almost til" only thing left to change.
Law and order have their places in
muSi" n~ we'll dS in everything c,ec
mWndlnc. If the laws which have cX =
listed in the past for composition are f.
" ruthlrsslv sCt aside and nothing is t,
take their place "Xrcit the unbridlrd
I">lrc Of the composer. music has indeed
fallen upon evil days. Som" pretty fin,
compositions hav" been produced under
the old laws and il is doubtful if th,
public will SOC them sacrificed. which
they surely must be if the theories oI
th" cNtrcm" radicals prevail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
6FFOPE fHE CURTAIN GOES UP
,,odaa Tolds Main Interest in Philadelphia Houses-T,oo
Nom Sho,cs Coming and Ditrichstein Changes His Bill
Rr HENRY NJ. NEELY

rrp ouic week novelty next Monday night will be
flr oro coming third
~ n % on by already here The visitors Tho Broadway
being ncrccds Otis Skinner
Whl Sand which replaces ''Th Easiest
Value which Dtrichsten
I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

n" M"iropGlttan season n"E' Tmmsd"y ,i,s %Y%,
Gms a, The Ac&%emy n.y. ; Of Mptr' rlM WR WtR
her viii sing rs tho lover i, new tenor:
Aureliano P"rte whom Mr.. Gatti-Cassaz1it
engaged last summer in Italy. Nine Berht
will have the role Of tn" mmihcr and thr
father will b. Leon Rothi"r Mr.. Wolf viii
conduct,
the Mctrouo.itau next week are as follows
Monday. "la TrnvIatn." with Qu"rna Mario
The rcma indrr or III" cast includes Anita
Kinova, Frances Murosimi ,Gactan" Ntyian9,
Gervi. %'yT'' r;rn"sIo KnoST viii conduct, EIiI4;
beth Amsden will appear In La fi3rondh
en- Tuesday evening A feature Of TINS per-
Bcatrice Eaton Of Phylndephia, in the
role, Of la Cleca. The ballet '"rh" Dane"
"IIansel and Grrt"l" viii h" sung here at
the first Wednesdry. matinee, with li"lrn
Iiecht"r as Grrt"I and Elmer Mario as Han;
sci \ Philadelphia girl. IIilda R"itor w'lI
be heard in til" roi" OF the Dew Fair.
& H%nGm% Tnf WV with he pamca i&% %RrH sarva %@ %s
Mimi and Mad"liu" Kettle as MuscttH. Henri
Scnt the well-known philadelphia hasSo-
''Gayalirria RustiGHno'' and 'pHgMoccI' wtIl
first oper, another PhiIadelphian, liratrt""
Allesandro, who has just returned from
bH oy ib WIN s%E Ss Wsor %%fR PaF SEy2i' W %
his debut as san Carlo conductor in this
opera. "LuCIH ID lammermOur' Will h"
the FRIDAY evening opera. with Josephine.
| IucChcSr as the 9rima donna. "LuhcnErIn,
viii be given for the Saturday matinee, with
Anna Fit2iu as Elisa. and "Olhrllu' will be
the Saturday night offering.
Walter Damrosch will max, his farewell
appcaranr" this season in PhslaGrlphlG at
phony Orchestra in the Academy Of Mustc
Thursday evening. December II. rh" two
remaining concerts will be undCr the d-
rccrton Of Albert Coates. Margucrite
the occasion of Mr.. Damruschs last Hp-
pearan,r here, and the symphony MII b
BrcthuNrn's Firth,
The Philadelphia Orchestra r"tug on tour
ali Of next week the regular Friday after
noon and Saturday evening concerts WIN
hr omitted. The series win be resumed the
following week.
at the Acaicmyy Of Masic, he orchestra
viii give the first Of the thrc" chdren's
couccrts Mir StokowsH will give It brief
the various TtrihRj Instruments he hat
programmed Tor the first concert solos
by Thaddyus Rich, Roman NerneN, MtChr'
Pcnha and Anton Tore"o' the FIRST Noln,
OF the Orchestra. The remainder Of the
program WIN i.n be tn" prSlHd% t" Inarmen'
ham strauss. and the "Ridc Of the Val
kyries," by Richard Wagner.
Ernest Srhelling, pianist and John Bar.
clay. baritone, viii furnish thu program for
the Monday morning musicale on December
IN the Bellevue-S tratford' Mr. SGheiling
vii! play the organ fugue in G minor OF
Bach transcribed for the piano. two etndes,
q nocturne and scherzo OF Chopin, three
sranish dapces, by Grsnados. and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

WliAT will probably happen is that Il
" small portion of the now doctrine
will b" SlprrimpoS"d on tn" main body
of musical structure Hs il exists at pres
cnt. DCbuSSy has given tn" musicaI
world some now tintS of color and COM
position. but. radical ns his works APP
prar"d to be twenty years ago. they
have not materially changed COMPOST
tion: in fact. viewed nS whole his con-
tributiOn 20 the art in the way of
change has not been large. These up-
rarrntly radical movements have a way
nf adjusting themselves to their proper
place in the~gCmcral scheme of things
The art and the science of musical
composition have been bult up through
too many decades and by too many great
mtCllrctS to be Ovrrthrown by any single
mind, no matter what its power.
SchOcnbcrg may make II contribution TO
the art of musical rnmpusit ion-Or hc
may be- working on an entirely wrong
art theory. which may not live as long
H. he. himself. But it j. certain that,
if this theory demands the rejection Of
all that has gone before. it will Dl bc
accepted by the music lovers at large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03
MOVIEGRAMS or THE WEEK
Pauline Frederck and Farnum Films Open-foW Fedfur
Pictures Held Ouer-NoeS PhotopLdy Houses

rhadppha Movie Row next week after the nnS
Of all to
new
fry sum up SITUATE fO q
held FOR TINS c)
everybody is hoping they have another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

THE "F'ivc Pieces for Orchestra by
L Arnold Srhocnbcrg, which the
phladclphin Orchestra performed at its
concerts last week. have given rise to
moro discussion in musical circles than
any similar number of works for II
long time. There are few. even am"ng
those who pride themselves upon their
"advanrcd musical feelings. who have
the tcmcrity to declare that they like
them rs musical works, hut the best
musicians are inclined TO withhold
Judgment, even while admitting frankly
that they do not undo rStand them.
Viewed merely aS musical compost
tionS designed to give pleasure to the
ear and to the understanding. these
works Of SchOCnbCrg might be promptly
tossed into the discard considered rs
compositions by a learned and sincere
musician. based upon n new harmonic
plan. even though later years may show
(uS will probably be the ra~CI tha! plan
TO be entirely erroneous. tnry are worth
at least u careful ;tCarINg. One of the
most valuable things about the Phila-
dclphiL Orchestra and the programs
" hirh Mr.. Stok0wSki makes up is the
fact that we are kept in constant
touch with what the composers of
other countries are doing. We may
uot approve of all their works, but it
is we'll for us to hear them.
0rTSIDE Of the sClf-cvidCnt sincerity
" which stands out in every measure
of SrhocnbrrgS music. his belief in his
CWn works is attcstcd by til" fact that
he was willing to suffer long IN order
that hr might have hearing. Thor
rughly grounded in the musical science
of the classics by Alexander X"mlinSky.
Srhornbcrg has written little except in
the ultra modern style. He had the
usual difficulty Of any radical in OBJ
tanning hearing. but this did not pre-
vent him from composing in his char
HctcriStic vein.
In one respect his early career par
allcls that of Eric Satic. the French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

"I.ouise' viii ha the second opera Of
the Metropolitan season next Tuesday eve
ming u, the Academy Of Music, with
her viii sing Ns tho lover u new tenor.
Aureliano Fertile. whom Mr.. GatU-CasaH@t
engaged last summer in Italy. Mime, Berat
viii have the role Of tn" mother and tn"
father will b. Leon Rothi"r, Mr. Wuin viii
conduct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

'liE actor who doesn't havc to oc, !.
to do "' !. course l'ab" Ruth. All lie has
dcpt"Ir,H - yU>' I" be Babe Ruth. Incl.
us >"r H. ~ ""rN It rather wcll-or let
40 Jay Il" doesn't do it badly.
iIoleNSional vaudcvillc-inns oIvoy.
in'n i". III" intrusion of such outsidrrS
i"'o th"ir ranks. And vet nnhn RmtL
attraction, S'''''''' N""'leNllle
roryn' an"' public always wants to 500 in
Jo" ,oaI' III" famous people il ronstnntj,,
Kins "n"ut IN thr' newspapers Thn
iHmg Of England or "RlunhoorL',
nttrua,i iTrurG would he legitimate mdiyidnol
tbo Ug.,l"hS, while the peace confrrrrs ~.
A. ,boin %imn rem Cabinet with De- Valera
mon'r u1c'r mead would be excellent invr.t'
T. '"r any manager us acts.
S,ooo the province of the vaudeville
ran9t ~ supply this dcmand-in fnrt il
wnnt " b" supplied anywhere else. I'VE
!. min,,,o W. see These people for only frw
,b,nu'"S' ,bou They don't really interest ms
twon ohIl arouse our curiosity 50
t%or'S %nn'S minutes, in which we can 500
.nG "t a NOV" about and hear them tol[
is" is o' ~, some idea If their pcrsonnlitirs
yfmnnEh' Then We want the rrgnIo,
'"' 'lIall'" To 90 on
rcnoy tLl Sl'h acts do not directly
is r%S gc,tia inn"lr an financial cost. Babe Ruth
10 sIJ',ns IonIs %'oOO week. Individually,
tho h'n ho' attract aS much money To
i. "J knoM.n" "oS once, Ills engagement is what
mia ""oMn ,oH., aS u "ballyh0o' 1T gels n"".
he onnhs ,",klns about the theatre in which
NxtpPprarS pear nnd.thc newspapers rive him
and Ia thdi space e Gust as am doing now
as exnen e financial deficit can be booked
.t's wnrn,ss'S wnr,s :. for extra publicity. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

Ernest Srhelling, pianist, and John Bar.
clay. baritone, viii furnish tn" program for
) IN the 3ellevue-S tratford. Mr.. Scheiling
vii! play the organ fusne In G minor OF
Barh transcribed for the plano; two etudes
q nocturne and scherzo OF Chopin, three
spanish dapces, by Granados' and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

fh" Chn' - Swi'ty Ct PhIHd"Iphit viii
GNH IT'S lw"urS-uflh performance Of tn.
'M"ssl ~" IN - r'uler ~, at tny Academy
OF Music. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-03

Agnes Eluu" lulu!nn will give II Ic,turc.
recital on "turr"nt Events in Music" ut Inc
Catholic Girls. III2h school ON MunIa, next