davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Auction Bridge-No. 9

When partner leads jack and you
hold king, queen and one. play queen
Holding four or more cards of your
partners suit, hold UP the lowest
card until the last round. For ex-
ample. holding jack. nine, five and
three on partners lead of king. ace,
play five on king and nine on ace
Holding up three, your partner can
read you with four of the suit, and
you cannot block length of suit in his
hand.
In other words. get rid Of the com
mand of your partners suit, but keep
the command Of the opponents suit
Blocking the dummy. when deciarer
is playing no-trump and dummy
holds a long suit without re entry, an
adversary. if possible, should block il
and prevent the long cards from
making by holding the winning card
until deelarer has played what is
necessarily his last card of the suit
Great care should be taken not ia
miss this opportunity when it occurs
In other words, sew up the suit in
the hand, thereby blocking.
When the honors of a suit are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Musical
Serato Can Speak
|. Only Language Of
Favorite Composers

1t has been discovered since Arrigo
Serato arrived in this country the last
of October that, in addition to playing
the classical and modern works of the
Italian, French, German and Russian
composers for the violin, he can talk
fluently in the language of each of
these composers. But his English is
limited to few phrases. When asked
the other day if this was because moth
ing really great for the violin had been
composed by the English speaking
races, he replied. with the gracious
manner that is always his under every
circumstance:
"If that were true, then, in order
to learn English i should give UP the
violin for the piano, Or the song re-
cital. or to conduct an orchestra, pre-
vided I were capable of expressing
music through these means. For the
English speaking races have composed
much along these lines that any re-
cital artist or conductor, as the case
might be, should feel honored to play.
But, fortunately, can acquiSe the
English language without relinauishins
my violin
But he did not say this in English.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
"Sten. leek and listen"

stop, lock and listen"
More hands are wrecked by blocking
partners suit, and then unlocking OPP
ponent's suit, than most any other
thoughtless, needless plays.
In no-truHper, your partner will
never open with high card unless
holding a very long or strong suit.
Having become familiar with the
table of leads against a no-trump
make, the player will see it is best
not to be left with single high card
in his partners suit, and will unlock
as follows:
unlocking at No. Trump
When partner leads ace and you hold
king, queen and one, play queen.
When partner leads ace and you
hold king and one play king.
When partner leads ace and you
hold queen, jack and one. play jack.
When partner leads king aud you
hold ace and one, play ace.
When partner leads king and you
hold queen, jack and one. play Jack
When partner leads queen and you
hold king and one, play king.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
FASCINATING ENESCO.

A new and very modern work by the
Rumanian composer, Georges Enesco
received its first performance in Amer
lea at the Fionzaiey auartet's opening
New York concert for this season
Opinions regarding this strange music
differed widely, but the verdict of the
majority was in its favor. And all
agreed that only such eonsummate art
lists as the Flonzaleys would have made
such dissonances endurable. Tt was,
however, these very dissonances that
to many in the audience, gave Wierd
fascination to the work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
BOOK BORROWERS
AT LIBRARY INCREASE.

According TO q recent report Of Ii
brarian Fernald of the Great Falls
public library, 1e,42S hooks were cir
culated during the month Of November
as follows: To adults, Ills; to chill
total for November Of this year was
.S22 more than for November last
year. The percentage of fiction books
loaned was 56 per cent, and the daily
average of borrowings was 6S4. New
borrowers registered during last month
totailed LAO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
BOOKS BROADEN
THOSE WHO READ.

The great majority Of men and WON
en- must be self supporting, but the real
business of life is not to make living
but to make life. You who are max
ing a. living have little time to know
how other people in other parts Of this
world are doing their work; books tell
you. You do not know how vast, how
interesting, how varied human expert
ence may be; books disclose it. You
cannot understand yourself; books en-
able you to look into your own soul
Books offer you friends, travel, the
knowledge of life, education, the means
of making a life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
AMERICAN COMPOSER CHANCE.

Another proof that the Amerlcah
composer is honored in his own eoun-
try was shown when the New York
symphony orchestra gave the New
|ture. I'm Old Virginia. on December 4
in Aeolian hall. And further preef OF
the American public's attitude toward
native talent was manifested by the au-
dience that heard this performance.
The enthusiasm was such as to make
the discouraged American composers
realize that all they need de to gain
recognition is to write something worth
being recognized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Home and Public Libraries
Notes on Latest Books and Authors Activities
world less than the price of one battle

world less than the price Of one battIt-
ship.
Our failure TO enter the league he
regards as casting reflection If bad
faith in the minds of other nations, in
view of the fact that "our president
had been the champion Of its forma-
ton" However, he consoles himself by
the thought that the league is in being
and the door is open for America 10
enter when she chooses AS 70 the
money spent in ornaments, he points IN
conclusion to the ways in which it could
be expended for better and truer thing :.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
scHoENsERG RiDicuLED.

A suite of five pieces BY Arnold
Sehoenberg, played by the Phil adelphia
orchestra at the second of its New
York series of concerts, reused some of
the audience to outbreaks Of derIslve
laughter The remainder listened ia
gloomy silence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

O. What is called the thirty
third decree of auction!
A. Playing to the score.
@. Why are diamonds and clubs
declared with the same strength!
A. Both declarations require the
same number Of tricks to make game
five tricks over the book of six
and both declarations convey the
same information to partner-that OF
helpful hands toward better or major
makes in partners hand.
@. Why is it advisable to bid the
hands full worth on first round!
A. TO prevent informatesy bids by
opponents, enabling them to combine
strength of their hands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Books Worth While
"THE CAR THAT WENT ABROAD"

"THE CAR THAT WENT ABROAD"
The Car That Went Abroad" by AL
bert Bigelow Paine (Harper's) is ex-
planned in the authors preface:
1.-The curtain that has so long dark
ened so many of the worlds happy
places has lifted at last. Quaint vii
lagos, old cities, rolling hills and velvet
valleys once more beckon TO the tray
eler. The chapters that follow tell the
story of small family who went gyp-
sying through that golden age before
the war. When the vine lined highways
Of France, the cherry blossom woods
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
"ADVANCED BUSINESS CORRE-
SPONDENCE,"

Any business man may read "Ad.
vanced Business Correspondence"
Harpcr's) with the certainty that it
represents not Impractical theory, but
proved experience. In the dozen years
or more during which the authors,
George Burton Hotchkiss and Edward
Jones kilduff, have been teaching the
subject Of business correspondence and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
"A STAKE IN THE LAND"

We in America need farmers. The
farmer in the old world comes here e
continue his thrifty, hard working
home loving methods of farming-but
what happens to him? Why has the
selling of cur land to immigrants Sc
often fallen into the hands Of unscrupu-
ton and analysis of land conditions vii
come as startling news to most people
His book, "A Stake in the Land" liar
per's) is vitality important addition te
the Americanizatian studies, which ain
TO establish a common viewpoint. SO
cial. political, Observation-Disclosures the
native and immigrant populations in tht
interests of national unity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

gathering material for this text. they
have been fortunate enough to have &C
cess to the CORES pndence of many of
the foremost business houses in the
country, They have observed the wide
differences in quality between letters of
different companies, and even between
letters Of different departments or in
divduals in the same company. They
have had share in the work Of stand
ardizing and improving the correspond
ence Of several leading businesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

of the Black Forest and the high trails
of Switzerland offered welcome 10 the
motor nomad. The impressions set
down while the colors were fresh and
warm with life are offered now to those
who will give thought to that time
and perhaps go happily wandering
through the new age whose dawn is
| hare -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Conducted by HoyIe, Jr:

Address questions about to Hos J The Great Falls
will be mailed promptly NO questions answered.
signed with and address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Book Notes

Floyd Dell's "fhe Briary Bush con
tinues to be Knopf's best seller.
The Century Co. will publish THE
Outlook for the Philippines by Charles
Edward Russell, in January.
December 8 was the birth anniver-
sary Of Joel Chandler Harris, author of
"ITncle Remus; His Songs and His Say
ings' lAppletonl. He has been dead
several years.
katherine Macdonald. motion picture
star, has selected "Unaccustomed as
Am" by Morrie Ryskind (Knopft, for
the first volume in her library of real
" worth while books
A hard working newspaper man has
written John A. Moroso. author of THE
People Against Nancy Preston lHoltl :
You didn't write this story for money;
YOU wrote it for humanity
W. L.. George, creator of Ursula
Trent" will arrive in America Deem
Der % on the Olympic. 1t may be as
sumed that this tour will be honey
moon trip for the famous English fem
mist. for, according to cable dispatches
he was married recently.
Albert Bigelow Paine. who wrote
"The Car That Went Abroad" is tell
ing his friends that 'In One Mans
Life" the biography of Theodore n
Vail, The telephone magnate, is to be
his swan song. However, his friends
take the statement with grain Of salt
The first book in series to be pub
lished by the American Viewpoint So
ciety, a department of Bon & Liver
light, will be published some time in
January. This series aims to cover the
whole story Of America--its political,
historical. industrial social, civil and
economic life. and will be written by
the leading authorities of the education
al world. The title Of the first book of
the series will be ''fou and Your Gov
ernment," and will be written by Jere-
miah Whipple jerks, research profess
sor of government and public admins
tration Of the New York university,
and president of the Alexander Hamil-
ton institute. The books are being
published o. moderate price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
BALLAD MAKERlS PACK.

You know Arthur Guiterman in his
lighter vein as the author OF THE
Laughing Muse and THE Mirthful
Tyre and Of some Of the most charm
ing and amusing poems that appear in
the magazines In this new collection,
"A Ballad Makers Pack" (Harpersl,
you'll find all the spontaneity and grace
Of his earlier works, but you will find
something more--a certain rich wis
dom and quaint philosophy that will
give him an even higher place than he
has already attained among our poets.
He has divided his pack into three bum
dies and called them: "Of Many Lands, =
of His Own Country" and "Of His
Own Times" You'll find this collection
one to turn to in every mood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
"GUARANTY or BANK DEPOSITS"

The general fall in prices has already
caused many bank failures throughout
the country, and this situation is again
centering public attention on the ques-
ton of the insurance Of bank deposits.
1.-THE Guaranty Of Bank Deposits" by
Thomas Bruce Robb (Houghton Mif-
film Co.. is history Of the first II
laws and treats fully every phase Of the
subject, and will give the public the
complete, reliable and impartial infor-
nation that is needed for decision on
this unusually complex and important
problem. The Guaranty of Bank De
posits' is one of the art,Schaffner g.
Marx prize essays series,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

December 8 was the birth anniver-
sary Of Joel Chandler Harris. author of
Uncle Remus His Songs and His Say
ings" lAppletonl. He has been dead
several wears.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Floyd Dell's "fhe Briary Bush con
tinues to be knopf's best seller.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

katherine Macdonald. motion picture
star, has selected "Unaccustomed as
Am" by MoFrie Ryskind (Knopf1, foI
the first volume in her library of real
Nv worth while books
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

The Century Co. will publish THE
Outlook for the Philippines by Charles
Edward Russell, in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Captain L. NJ. Nulion, L. s. N. and
MI. Mutton. of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Virginia Adams Mutton.
10 Mr.. Dean D. Francis. of Flint. Mich,
who was graduated from the Naval
Academy in the class Of 1919.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Winfield Scott Peir>ol,
OF Ventnor. n. j., announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Constance
donaldson PeirSol, to Mr.. Stevenson
montgomery, Of Trenton.
Mrs, Henry Belin du Pont, of Crestlea,
atdmore. will entertain at luncheon on
thursday for number of next seasons
debutantes
The Huntington Valley Country Club
Sui Sui give It's next club dinner.dance on
saturday evening.
,vsnn Mrs, william Lord Sexton. OF Hartwell
yenue' chestnut Hill, has gone to New
.o.S 10 spend several weeks before going
y. 70 maine for the summer. Mrs Sections
~, Ky, MT Eric II. l.. Sexton, will return
sas. sa,s week from Princeton. Mr.. and Mrs,
n.n n.ntoh and their family will occupy their
TM nome. West Chestnut avenue,
Nnes'hut Hill. in the fall.
=, MISS Rhoda Morris Brooke. daughter
Bresn' Mrs' irenchard Emlen Newbold, Of
asIWer aIm part Of this month for watch
ti,nh' II l., where she will spend some
Nine Nm as the guest OF her grandparents,
THm. ~, ana Mrs; Effingham B. Morris, OF
piac.s pias'CSed, Ardmore. at their summer
sarsno MISS Brooke will later go to
anS sh Douglas Lloyd, daughter OF Mr.
cannn mrs. stacy B. Lloyd, at their
"a In August Miss Brooke will 20
I,s., Sape May, where she will be the
srandr oS ior several weeks OF her other
WasSinottner' Mrs. Randolph McKim, OF
there. ""o Will spend August
NJ. MISS Jessie r. Da Costa, daughter of
win r Charles F. Da Costa. Of Viiianoya
whar.l WIN leaye tomorrow for New York
YsM;,s. she will Join Miss Millicent
''er' when they will go to New Lon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
MISS FRANCES LLOYD
WEDS Mr.. G. S. ROGERS
Marriage to Take Place Quietly
at q o'clock at St. Peters
Church

A wedding of social interest to this
city will be solemnized very quietly at
4 o'clock this afternoon in st. Peters
Church, Third and Pine streets. when
Miss Frances Parker Lloyd. daughter of
Mrs. John Strawbridge Lloyd. OF 1909
Clinton street, will become the bride OF
Mr. Gardner Spencer Rogers, of Detroit,
Mich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J.
Rogers. Of Evanston. Ill
The Rev. Floyd ". Tomkins will per-
form the ceremony in the presence of
the immediate families OF the bride and
bridegroom.
Mr.. william II. Lloyd will give his
niece In marriage.
The bride will wear a white lace gown
over white tafreta, the lace having been
worn by her grandmother, fashioned
with a long court train, extending from
the shoulders. Her veil OF tulle which
extends to the end Of the train will be
surmounted by Il cluster OF orange bios
SONS. which also were worn by her
grandmother. She will carry a bouquet
Of lilics Of the valley and white orchids
Miss LeDore Rogers. sister Of the BRIDE
groom, will act as maid of honor and
only attendant. She will wear a gown
of apricot organdie with ruffies of filet
lace. and n hat of white chiffon trim
med with white feathers. She will carry
bouquet OF blue spring flowers.
Mr.. John Strawbridge Lloyd. brother
OF the bride, will attend Mr.. Rogers as
best man. Owing TO Illness In the
brides family there will be no reception.
On their return from a wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will live in De-
frOit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Miss Adalyn Schoenfeld. of 3l87 Dia-
mond street, who Is a graduate Of this
years class at Girls High School, will
enter Cornell University in the fall. Mr..
Lester Schoenfeld. q student at Lehigh,
Is stationed at r. Q. T. c. at Platts-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rosenbaum and
their family OF 2001 North Thirty-third
street, have closed their home for the
summer and are now occupying their
cottage on States avenue. Atlantic City
Miss Esther Sokolor. of 1925 North
Thirty-third street. gave q shower in
honor of Miss Jeanette Offen, whose
marriage to Mr.. Abner Sholgatsh will
take place at the Bellevue -Stratford to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kandell. OF 321l
West Norris street, are being congratu-
lated on the birth of a daughter, Pau
limo Irr1a Kardell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Haber, 1927
North ThIrty-third street. are living at
402 Oriental avenue. Atlantic City. for
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
"WAlLW REID AGAIN
IS A MOTOR HERO
TOO Much Speed" Runs at a
Lively cIip-Riley
Poem Filmed

Stanley-"Too Much Speed" is an.
other of those automobile stories In
which Wallace Reid has had so much
success. This one is the best of the lot.
Frank Crson directed it with excellent
results. The action has been kept at
lively gait and the scenario from
Byron Morgan's story gives the star
plenty Of chances to hold his place as
the most important Of the several
auto hero type of players.
The story is simple one. telling Of
a youth in quest Of racing 1nrro,s. But
the old man in the case does not want
the contestant for the hand Of the girl
TO be in the racing game. However,
the plotters use unique methods and the
youth wins the race.
Agnes Ayrcs, who has Just received
starring honors. is the leading lady.
while Theodore Roberts is the old man.
Guy Oliver and Jack Herbert are in
the supporting cast.
Frank Buhler has had several short
subjects. but the Lyman Howe one Of
runaway train is the most exciting
of all. The Fall Guy" is a Larry
Semon comedy with many funny Situa.
tions. The singing of Elsa Lyon,
Cook was one Of the best vocal offerings
heard in this theatre.
Stanton-'The Old Swimmin' Hole"
is one of the most unusual pictures
offered here. for while there are no sub-
titles in the story. the ideas Of the
printed titles are carried ont by painted
signs which illustrate the action Of
the piece. Charles Ray is the hero OF
this little gem of a picture. which had
its inception in James Whitcomb Riley's
poem. Bernard McConville wrote The
scenario, which Joseph De Grasse di {.
rected.
The story is simple one of bows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

around the country town. Mr.. Ray
plays with the charm and boyish style
that the movie fans like to believe their
book heroes have. There is enough of
heart interest in the unfolding of the
story to hold attention throughout. The
settings are natural and make one
wish to be boy again II time could
be but turned backward in its swift
flight. The orchestra selections and the
special added features were well re-
ceived.
Arcadia-"A Wise Fool" was made
from Sir Gilbert Parkcr's novel, The
Money Master" with James Kirkwood
back in his role of player for which
he is fitted by reason Of his experience
as a director. George Melford made
the production.
When as egotistical philosopher be
comes wrapped up in his dreams Of
self importance he is apt to become
morose and very much disillusioned
when it is shown that the people know
him better than he knows himself. \
wealth of dramatic incident marks the
unfolding of the story. The star does
very effective work in the role of the
money master.
The settings are OF the Canadian
NVu"',' ""u hit luN'ltSSlNc iu th'li
splendor. Alice Hollister. who has not
been seen in the movies for some time
is back again and her acting in this
story makes one wonder Why she has
been absent for such n long time. Ann
Forrest and Truly Shattuck, once Of
vaudeville, are in support.
Victoria a-''1he Idol Of the North
brings Dorothy Dalton in role of
the type she played in her early NOV
les. J. Clarkson Miller wrote the story
especially Tor the star. She has her
favorite role Of n dancer in one of the
cafes whose game" is TO trim the
miners. These men force her to marry
one Of the mine workers and instead
of their having sweet revenge. she turus
out real helpmate and makes a maA
of the fellow.
Heart interest and thrills arc aplenty
in this piece, which has Edwin August
in the supporting role. Riley Hatch and
Marguerite Marsh are in the cast. The
piece is we'll mounted.
Regent "Uncbarted Seas" one of
the stories which John Fleming Wilson
wrote, is admirable for the talents Of
Alice Lake. The plot deals with a
woman whose husband is n moral dere-
lict addicted to evil ways. The action
takes the husband to uncharted seas
with another man whose courage helps
in his struggle to navigate Behring
Sea. Wesley Ruggles directed the piece
which has Rudolph Valentino of -Four
Horsemcn" fame in the support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
GE r M ANTOWN

The marriage Of Miss Florence Yer.
rick. daughter Of Mrs. Norah Yerrick,
Of 1913 Wayne avenue, to Mr.. Matthew
G. :O'Brien, Of SIT West Clapier street
viii take place at O'Clock on Thursday
evening, June 23. In the North Broad
Street Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Gerbron and
their family, Of B62 East Washington
lane. are occupying their farm at Jar
rettown for the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Will be at home after July at 5000
Greene street, Germantown
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Photo by Marceau

HALBKROM-LEDE
A pretty wedding will take place at
the Rittenhouse this evening at 6 O'Clock
when Miss Mary Lede rhandler, Of 57O9
chestnut street, will become the bride
OF Mr.. Maurice Halbkron. The cere.
mony Will be performed by Rabbi Sam
The bride, who will be given In mar.
rage by her brother-in.law, Mr. Joseph
oliver, will wear a gown Of white Can
1on crepe and veil Of tulle fastened to
She VIII carry 2 shower bouquet or
white roses and lilies Of the valley The
natron or honor. Mrs. Joseph Oliver,
SISTER or the bride. viii wear a gown of
bohemian lace and will carryea. bounust
pI 0phella roses. Mr. Albert Halbkrom
Srother OF the bridegroom, will act as
=, A dinner will follow the cersro,,,
the Rlttenhouse. Mr. and Mrs Ua,bt
Krom viii live ct 62O7 Hazel avenm.
upon t, their return from their wedding