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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-22

-cwE AM tss-1.
Na-~.art - rr'ia-a'r = aef1 =
Nfu 1n'f sE.t
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
In the Realms of Music and Drama

failure. Sometimes he slept in the
park and somtimes, when he was cold
at the Mills Hotel, but he was young
and hopeful It was Zoe BeclSley who
gave him his first chance. He went to
call on her one day, and she gave him
money to have three photographs
taken. "Onc for me-" she said, "and
two for the managers" Glenn had one
taken for Miss Beckley, and, as he had
not eaten in two days, he went and ate
up the rest Of the money.
IL was Miss Beckley who got part
for him in the Washington Square
Players "The Clod' I[e was then sew
enteen years old and he was drawing
$40 week. For two years he was
identified with the Washington Square
Players; then for two seasons he
played on the road with Magic" 'sPen-
rod'' and "Pollyanna.' The war inter-
vened and Glenn served in the army
for nine months. When he returned to
New York he was given the part Of
Bobby Wheeler in Booth Tarkington's
Clarence" When Dorothy Gish saw
young Hunter in "Clarence" she imme-
diately engaged him for ooh, Jo." Then
came the Realart picture "The Case Of
Becky" with Constance Binney. AT
present Glenn is working at the Norma
Talmadge studio. He has just finished
with "Smilin' Through and has been
given the juvenile role in Booth Tar
kingdoms "Thc Intimate Stranger" SO
his faith in himself was justified
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

FAIRY suite-"rhe Pix,@8ing." Opus
.....,.... IL Waldo Warner
quartet for strings in d minor (Post-
humcus) ........,......... Schubert
Town Hall, p. m. Piano recital by
Marie Hertenstein:
Variations and PuGue on theme by
Haendal ................ Brahms
Fourth Sonata (Keltic) ....... .MacDowell
impromptu, + sharp major. Chopin
Les Coliines d'Anacapri" ...... Debussy
La Soree dams Cirenader. .Debussy
Waltz Caprice" "Nactltfalter".. ".......
Strauss -Taueig
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Concert
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
SYMPHONY No. 3 in + major. $50. Brahms
second organ cncrae in 3 minor. lNranci1
Wallace Goodrich
Incidental music:
ITO Rosa nlunGe" "......Sch Schubert
Oyerture--"Tho Roman Carnlval' Berlloz
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

The New York Symphony Orchestra
VIII give concert in New Rochelle to-
morrow evening, when Josef Stopak,
vlolinlst, will be the soloist.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Friday

Hotel Biitnore, ii a. N. Morning
musicale BY Geraldine Farrar. soprano;
Ada Sassoli, harpist, and Edgar Scho-
held, barytone:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

i I-e Long des Saules. ....+........ Fourdrain
20 Paeso la VIDA tMexcan) +s'sS;d Ssias a
heh'olauiu Pinnish slumber song)
Chauson Norvegienne. .Fourdrain
In FLANDERS Fields. .......... Frank Tours
s,,' = Sai ~ M Florence Turner Maiey
" hen May Is Turnln' TO June. Arthur Penn
" hen Love Is Lord at Last
Florence Turner Maley
Town Hall, $50 p. m. Song recital
by Alma Simpson, soprano:
Come, Let's BE Merry. Old English
cbi vuol ia angariiia Giovanni paisieIo H1eI5
;I;SI ~ me = bIidge '........' Russian Dun1ka
Toseia eli &oieda l''' Czech GssaC e. GU
Oh, Death Is Like the Cooling Night
johannes Brahms
4Taurn surah die Damin9rqas .4s1 N0''
Du meines aerzens Kroneiein. ~. q ''S
4 la porte Occidontale ... Gabriel Grovlex
Tus ojillos ne gros ..........M NJ EalIs
La Mariposa Esfilo .....,.......
,s,, Typical OF the Argentine Pampa
c,Tsca Ssaas IN '"e oaiect Of ths "Gaucho"}
The Te for Making songs hgs'ps Has come staaeaa0S
James Rogers
iip''s Ho NJ. " Piper ioa%1 @yri l,,,,ss Scot i
Wait Till All Put You on Nah Grown
Springs Singing Alexander MacFadyc,i
Carnegie Hall. S:l5 .. m. Concert
by the New York Symphony Society.
Repetition OF Thursday afternoons
program
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

both reed and brass, who have had
sufficient previous instruction to gain
practice in playing in concert. A two
hour rehearsal will be held once q
week at s p. M in the band room in
tho Columbia School of Journalism
building.
Ethel Rust Mellor. American soprano,
win make her first appearance at
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
November 10. She will repeat the
program given at her London recital
slast June.
Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist. VIII
3ppear in recital in Carnegie Hall Sat
ufday afternoon, November -.
Yasha Bunchuk, Russian 'cellisr. a.
pi otcge of the composer GlazounofP.
will make his first appearance on Sun
day evening, November 6, in Town
Hall.
The Oratorio Society announces the
engagement OF the following soloists
for its ninety-ifth THE Messiah" per
formance at Carnegie Hall December
2S' Olive Marshall, soprano; Merle
Alcock, contralto; Mario Chamlee,
tenor; Frederick Patton, bass.
Miss Marshall, newcomer in ora
torio singing, is a former member of
the Boston Opera Company.
iiulda Lashanska, soprano, has been
engaged as soloist for the New York
Orchestra concert in Aeolian
Hall next Sunday afternoon.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
VIII give a concert in New Rochelle to-
morrow evening, when Josef Stopak,
violinist, will be the soloist.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Consider the Case of
Young Glenn Hunter

Glenn Hunter left Highland Mills de-
teTmined to be an actor, and he reached
New York with less than $5 in las pos
session. He was then sixteen years
old. At first he tried selling jewelry
to keep the wolf from the door until an
engagement could be uncarthed, but he
admits that at this he was a dismal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

iiulda Lsshanska, soprano, has been
engaged as soloist for the New York
Symphony Orchestra concert in Aeolian
Hall next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30


musicale BY Geraldine Farrar. soprano;
Ada Sassoli, harpist, and Edgar Scho-
iield, barytone:
Aria--"O I'll Palermo ............... Verdi
Mr.. SchohelH
"I'si Tant de Choses' ............ .Farror
-. jeta!s Jardinier' ....--.. Chaminade
81, Mes Fers' ....,-.-. .-..-.,.. Hahn
"Cuvre tes Neux Bleus' ...-..... .Massenet
Miss Fayrar
s.aVotle -.-' -, - Sslnesu
a>enNet Sc. BeethvoYcE
Chasou de Guiilot MARTINI ... .perilhon
Miss SassolI
Ney, IRE Maiden" y. a. Carpenter
Leezie findsay" .........Arr. by Kreisler
Ar. b. II. r. BurieigA
ihvictus. ....... ............... Bruno JIuhn
La Uaoaners.' J'.C,armen''). ..... B.zet
Miss Farrar.
chant de Pecheur" ..-......... label
'-sTsnade .......-............ Ole Oleson
'DF'c''0 Miss sassojf AaF'i'p'
None but The Lonely Heart
s3sosebuds'' ................... schumann
seasa a's@sSs ~ Mother raaeh, Me- s'ho"@aR p1eaaR
sThe Snowdrop'' ....... GretchaninoN
Miss Farrar.
Aeolian Hall, p, III. Celia recital
~ Boris IIambourg:
eanata = major; -. .Benedetto Narcello
alto No. G major (unaccompaaied)
.noer.o c major. op 20. Eugen d'Albort
ii.e'. ,;..;.-....-...-- Vincent d'lndX
f".c"ie Araoe- .-.........- .GiazoQnoft
Bu,teraies'' .......,... hamilton Rarty
At s:l5 p. m. Song recital by Edna
ields, contralto:
1--WE Me or Not. ..-.......... Secchi
rho sliahted Swain. n..........o oie English
'.9Tnie Wee Thing. ......-...... Old Scotch
9 Sing TO Ne the Aud Scotch Sangs
Lesson
nina, 0 piccola Maria, serenata
N. Enrco Bossi
'9n ev.ger Liebe. ...-.- .-..-......... Brahms
'i.e.chen am spinnrade. ...-.-... Schubert
fA zEolis nicht ..-.-,.....-.. .Schumann
l.- Lever de Ia lune. ........... Saint -Saens
= preston Basque. Saint Dorothee
Felx FoDrtirain
.oYc's Ecstasy Florence N. Barbour
ne .,...........-... Alma Goatley
ne nes- ......., Grant ~Schaefer
Love Me, II Live. Arthur Foote
Town Hall, p. NJ. Song recital by
Mildred Graham, contralto:
uleopatra's aria. Pianeero la sorte mia.
rom the opera Julius Cesar" Handel
N-olette; Sc Florindo fedele. 49,. Scar!atti
=, w9sst Ich doch Gen Veg. -..... Brahms
i'ruaiing snacht ............... Sch,iruarla
scraoend from the Brau.lieder). Cornelius
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Saturday

Aeolian Hall, p. M. Concert by the
London String Quartet:
Quartet for strings in A major. Opus
or No' 1',.''..' Bra Inns
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Music Notes

Continued from preceding page
heard again at Acolian Hall on Mon
day evening, November 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Helen Jeffrey, violinist. will give hea
annual recital at Carnegie Hall on Fri
day evening, November Il, assisted by
Harry Kaufman
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
ny sEy WOODWARD g,s gsssa'r o q. vs,s' q.

a WIDELY KNOWN VOCAL TEACHER
ec many opsratic end aancsr, stass will
u0assiy, Secretary. 1ls W, 7sta ct,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Columbia's new night course in band
music and band playing given by Edwin
Franko Goldman in university exten-
sion began last Tuesday evening. The
course, which is open to university
members, as well as Columbia students.
is for players Of wind instruments,
, 1921-07-19
NOTICE
Request Envelopes

G oAMPED envelopes with blank return
- cards, known as1 "office-request" en-
velopes, are again o~n~saie at this office.
The return-card inclddes blank lines on
which the users name and local address
or post office box may he written with
pen, and names Of post office and State,
for example:
After,.. days, return to
, 1921-07-19

SlO, W Pach per mouth extra tloI tndl.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegota That's the way 1t was ex-
blamed to the Municipal Committee
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(ALernmder) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
would suggest that the inspectors use
automobiles in making their rounds.
4th Appointed Member (B51c6W00d) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The Chair
man of the Municipal Committee has
given his explanation on this matter. |
understand that the Inspectors are fur
nishing their own horses and the Depart
mant uay for the horses and iced them.
| presume that is correct. Inc daaf OF
the Department was present and made
this statement.
The Chairman remarked: | received
the information from the Head Of the De
partment. he ought to know something
about it. The Honorable LIST Member fog
Christiansted Town (Abramson) must
have been misinformed.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Abrdmson) remarked: Mr.: Chairman.
| will make an investigation into this
matter. We stand here representing
the people, and if any one comes 70 make
a complalnt to either OF as that con
plant must be based on truth.
End Member for Christlansted Town
(Caneguta) remarked: Mr. Chairman.
May be that inspector is hiring the horse
and renting 10 the Department as his
own.
No further remarks. The tens under
this Department was put to the vote as
amended.
8 members voted for; zone against.
Dental Service-No remarks, read and
put 10 the vote.
Z members voted for; one against.
Poor Department-No remarks. Put
to the vote and unanimously adopted.
Kings Hi Poor Farm-No remarks.
Read as amended, put to the vote and
unanimously adopted.
Public instruction. No remarks. K ad
as amended and put to the vote.
Z members voted for; none against.
Subsidies to Priva e Gram mar School.
No remarks. Read as amended and put
to the vote.
Z members voted for! none against.
vi i~ntenance Public Libraries M re
marks. Read as amended, put to the
vote and unanimously adopted.
Public Works De artment.
The Chairman remarked: | see under
salaries for this department it is sug-
gested to change the Messengers salary
from Frs. 720 to Frs. 300, that means
five dollars per month. This amount
seems too small to pay a responsible
person.
, 1921-07-19

IT is hereby made known that whereas
the following Member of the Colonial
y Council elected by the country district
of Christiansted.
End Member Svend Jorgensen has died,
Government resolved in vertue Of
article % of the Colonial law that a
SPECIAL ELECTION of a member
to the Council in lieu Of the said gen
tleman shall take place in the Court
House of Christiansted jurisdiction on
Saturday July 80 1921.
The polling will commence at l o'clock
o. m. in accordance with article 30 OF
the Colonial law will close at 4 o'clock
o. M. at the earliest.
At the election no one can be con-
sidered unless he has announced himself
as a candidate or has been so announc
ed by one of the electors OF the elector
al district. The announcement OF can
didature shall either be made in writing
or by personal attendance OF the an
nouncer at the Electoral BOARD.
The written announcement signed by
the announcer (a%nnouncers) must be sent
to the undersigned Chairman at my of
fetal office not later than 4 O'Clock p. m.
on July 26, and for receiving announce
ment made personally, the Electoral
Board will meet at the place where the
election is to be held at 3 O'Clock p. N.
on Wednesday July II.
The Electoral Board for the country
jurisdiction Of Christiansted, St, Croix,
July 18, 1921.
GEO. A. KEYSER.
, 1921-07-19

pen, and names Of post office and State,
for example:
After -. days, return to
........... A
......
CHRISTIANSTED. St. Croix. V l., U. S.
1t is desired to encourage the use OF
''ofice-request" stamped envelopes by
patrons as it is of much mutual beneht
to the public and the postal service,
When purchasers of these envelopes
complete the card by writing their names
and local addresses on the blank lines, 1t
provides prompt return OF undellVeraOIe
letters to senders, lessons the work or
the Division of Dead Letters, and tends
to encourage the use of return cards on
other mail.
Plain stamped envelopes are also kept
on sale for purchasers who prefer to
print their own return-cards in special
styles; also newspaper wrappers OF the
lie. denomination.
1t is brought to attention that the en-
velopes are all Of standard quality, and
are sold in any number, from a single
envelope TO a thousand at the thousand
rate. The price of the envelope is but a
fraction above the face value OF the
stamp embossed on it.
Post Office, C~hristiansted, St. Croix,
V. L.July Is, 1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
brides, and 2 saddle blankets are strick-
en-. | understand that those are TO be
used for country inspection. | would
like to know how thea Inspectors will
be able to perform their country inspec-
ton if those items are stricken?
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CaneQGta) in answer to the last Speaker
said, Mr.. Chairman. These changes were
made after consultation with the Head
OF the Department, and the Municipal
Committee was informed that the men
are paid extra for furnishing their own
horses, and the horses are fed by the
Department.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(A6ramson) remarked Mr.. Chairman.
| have been told by one Inspector that
he has to furnish his wv horse Tor
country inspection, and that ne does not
receive any extra compensation for
that. There is something wrong about
this matter.
The Chairman remarked: | am in
formed by an officer of the Sanitary De-
partment that the Inspectors are furnish
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
We Can Help You With Your Income Tax Report

0 your report Daily 0
Collector Main Floor
Balcony 3Sth Street side help make report.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

1850 Yards of Imported Cretonne
Specially Priced 74c and $1.14 Yd. 50 inches Das
These effective Cetonnes particularly lovely in their
ngs, which blend exqustey that effect of vclvetke
is obtained.
Flower and bird designs and very landscape effect
carried both brilliant subdued color combna-
tions which altogether charming.
This fabric very decorative slip covers cushions
uphostering wicker and porch furniture.
ALSO
500 Yards of French utc Creonne inches wide In flower
and stripe designs in 4color effects STA yd.
roorR
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
10000 Yards
Dress Goods
$
yd.
I ricOtine
Poiret TwiH

FOtTe[ UHI " OOI cIOW
54-inch fine quality Velour in shades. Tan gray
poppy carnaton Chinese blue sable beaver reindeer SEAL
otter raccoon blue Bird henna Mohawk, and black
Formerly s6.49 yd. SPonged and shrunk. S297 yd.
4S-inch Costume Gabardne. In two shades Of navy two
shades Of brown and black. S2.97 yd.
5O-inch Trcotne In tan cadet beaver brown reindeer
taupe navy and black Lowest verified price elsewhere
$3.50 yd. S2.97 yd.
54-inch Poiret Twill Black mems blue Spongcd
and shrunk. S297 yd.
our sale price these popular fabrics is de-
cidedly LoWer than the former mill price.
secondF Foor3
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
All Wool Imported Plaids $2.19 Yd.

will
third less
Second dFIor&a
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

an inUiting assortment of
spots an the seasons
leading colors,
Sc in. aide