davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
Naval Sea Plane
Adrift Is Miles
Off Gulf Coast
(Ry AssocInted Pcr-sn

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-Naval sea
plane No. 253 is adrift and in distress
off the mouth of the Mississippi riv-
er, according to information received
here by wireless. The plane had not
been heard from since she left here
Sunday morning. She had two offic-
ers aboard. The craft is fifteen miles
from Burwood. Weather bureau re-
ports say the wind there has been
blowing 2S miles an hour all day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
DAUGEIERTY CALLS DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS in CONFERENCE

clared the conference was called for
IAN understanding in any emergen-
cy." Beyond mention of the conspi-
racy laws he did not discuss details
of the departments plans but indi-
Gated it was believed on the strength
of supreme court decisions that the
government has the inherent right
to -protect itself from a,-paralysis.aef
the country's transportation facili-
ties and the power to use any laws
applicable to accomplish that end.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
Confederate Vets
In Reunion Today
In Chattanooga
CBy Associatea Pressl

Chattanooga, Oct. 24.-The first
business meeting of the United Con-
federate Veterans will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The open
ing session of the reunion will be
called to order by Commissioner Bass
and the address of welcome to the
city will be delivered by Mayor
Chambliss. Governor Taylor will well
come the veterans to Tennessee,
General Hickman, commander of the
Tennessee division, will then turn
the convention over to General Van
Zandt, commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans, who
take up the business of the reunion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
Negro Burned at
Stake for Murder
of S. c. Farmer
ny Assocint-h Prennl

Allendale, S. c., Oct. 24.-Ed Kirk
land, negro, under arrest in connecl
ton with tn ekilling of E. P. Walk
er, farmer of Appleton, S. c., was
seized from Sheriff Bennett at Fair
fax this afternoon, taken to Apple
ton and burned at the stake.
The negro is alleged to have killed
Walker this morning while engaged
in an argument over settlement for
rent which the negro, a tenant, is
said to have owed the white farmer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
POLK COUNTY TEACHERS MAY
HAVE TO WAIT FOR MONEY

Lakeland, Oct. 24.-Unless $4,000
is Forthcoming by November l, teach
ers of Polk county's public schools
will not receive their October sala-
ries, according to officials of the
county school board. County Super
intendent Parker, in discussing the
situation today, said that while this
shortage at this time of the year is
not unusual it has heretofore been
possible to obtain money from the
banks. Bankers, now, however, do
not look favorably upon tn eloan and
the prospects are that the teachers
will have to wait until the latter part
of November when taxes are col
lected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
(Ry AssocIated Fress.l

Washington, Oct. IA program
for concerted action and harmony
Of effort" to prevent tie up of the
transportations facilities of the coun-
try, in the event of a strike was de-
cided upon today by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty in conference with
United States District Attorneys
from five cities. i,ssy----ys' ee-s
Processing his disbelief in the pos
sibility of a general railroad strike
materializing; Mr.. Daugherty de-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
wv Up to Railroad Ex-
pcutiyes and Union
Leaders to Move
/ LAW Be VIOLATED
!, Ascertain This Board
Called Tomorrow's
Meeting
INV Associated Preas.l

kicago, Oct. 24.-The United
b Railroad Labor Board does not
M to present any plan for set
Iem of the railroad situation
Il the 1900 union and carriers
h convene with it Wednesday
ssspOnse to it's citation, and any
! proposal must eminate from the
Il leaders or the railroad heads,
! members declared tonight.
h board members explained the
ling technically is to determine
be transportation act has been
Ited and that they had decided at
|tnal meetings it was their duty
Ee that provisions of the railway
we're made effective although it
q not take any steps which
kt tend toward promoting a clear
hp of the crisis.
] the same time the board for
II announced there was great
! for settling the strike" all of
brOn men and the rail heads sum-
b must attend every session the
stated, and the coliseum scene
tany great gatherings has been
! for the hearing which will be
70 the publics
Bpm the labor side came announce
5 that the $4,000 signal men
not be authorized to sstrike, thus
Ping the prospective strikers to
poo trainmen, conductors, switch
engineers, fremen and tele-
Fhers, and increasing the number
FhOse leaders have pledged them
+. to walk out to about a million
a half. The $1,000 photographers
1rently were definitely commit
10 strike when E. J. Manion,
president, announced in St.
Il there was no intention of chang
the decision for these men to
|Crt the Big Five in the walkout.
p information that the Labor
r would not go into the confer
with any specific plan for solu-
Of the rail difficulties followed
announcement from the board
the presidents of the Big Four
PerhOOds in a telegram had again
ned the board the strike could not
l any circumstances be post
\ although it might be settled.
II message was looked on by
members as especially signi-
IN view of the fact that the
has not been backward in let
1t become known that the hear
expected to drag out for some
and that it is depending on the
chefs to obey orders not to
N strike, pending a decision
'he conference. This decision,
PPerS of the board said, undoubt-
would not be rendered until af:-
pctOoer 30, the date set for the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
BEER FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES NOW
PERMITTED UNDER RULING ANNOUNCED
BY SECRETARY MELLON; DRYS SHOCKED
TROPICAL STORM is RAGING OFF
PROVINCE OF PIMA DEL RIO AND
SHIPPING is WARNED TO STAY IN
tBy Associated Press.)

Havana, Oct. 24.-A tropical storm
ragged today over the province of Pima
del Rio and tonight was reported as
heading toward Florida. There was
heavy rainfall which caused rivers and
creeks to rise but only slight damage
resulted.
Owing to the stormy weather in the
gulf sailings between Havana and Flo
rida points have been temporarily sus-
pended. Vessels destined for Mexican
gulf ports also are being held in the
harbor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
pator Ralph H.
|ameron Indicted
Pn Perjury Count


enlx, Ariz., Oct. 24.-An in
ent against Ralph H. Cameron,
+ States senator from Arizona,
ie'arned by the federal grand
At the last term of the United
ulStrlct court here, according
utiel entry made in the minute
VI the court today. The indict-
was on a charge of perjury, ac-
r. to the entry.
Claims 1t Is Politics
lngton, Oct. Ex-senator
On said tonight he had receiv-
"ofd Of an indictment against
Arizona but he understood
political foes" had made eff
Il OOtain an indictment for al
improper and excessive use of
/ u MS election. He added that
prepared to disprove any
nafges if brought formally.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25

departments mad in the corridors of
the government buildings the scenes
recalled the days when the French,
British and other allied missions
were in Washington just after the
United States entered the war in
1917.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-25
HAL DAVIS INDICTED

Lakeland, Oct. 24.-Hal Davis,
prominent young man of Barlow,
was indicted by the grand jury at
Barlow today for alleged connection
with the theft of an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
GER MANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. MARBLE, 1856
Lena street. announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Mabel l.. MARBLE.
to Mr.. Melvin II. Grebe, Of Gravers lane.
Chestnut Hill. on Wednesday. at 12
o'clock noon at the home of the brides
grandfather. Mr. Nathan Marple, Of
b52s Germantown avenue, in which
house the brides grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Marble. were married six
ty-two years ago The Rev. w. Beatty
Jennings. pastor OF the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Germantown. performed the
ceremony and Mr.. MARBLE gave his
daughter In marriage. a reception for
the Immediate families followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Grebe are In
Washington for some time. Upon their
return they will occupy their apartment
at 5823 Germantown avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham Hutch
inson, of 2122 Medary avenue, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
a son. Clarence Graham Hutchinson, Jr,
on Wednesday. March Q. Mrs Hutchin-
son was formerly Miss Martha Hart
man Green, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Stansbury. of
100 Church lane. announce tho engage
Stansbury to Mr.. +. Forrest Nyman
Of this city.
Mrs. John Edmonds. formerly of
Wayne avenue and West Upsal street.
will entertain at bridge at her home at
1891 Spruce street, on Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Burk Estabrook. OF
402 West Stafford street. are receiving
Congratulations upon the birth OF n
daughter, Ellen Barbara Estabrook. on
February 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
ORCHESTRA IS HEARD
Women Of Matinee Musicale Appear
at Griffith Hall

The orchestra of the Matinee Musi-
Gale, an organization Of about thirty
five young women, under the competent
leadership Of Mrs. Nina Prettymen
Howell. gave an excellent concert in
Griffith Hall last evening to an audience
which more than comfortably filed the
auditorium. The orchestra was assisted
by Miss Vera Monks, soprano, and
Lewis James Howell. baritone.
Mrs. Howell had apparently inspired
own enthusiasm, for they played with
n sonorous tone of excellent quality and
with n spirit not often obtained from nm
amateur organization. The program 90
lected was not an easy one. but the
orchestra encompassed its difficulties,
IL not easily. at least without any dis
turbancc of the musical thought Of the
composer. 1t began with der Freis-
chutz" overture, and included, among
other numbers, fine performance Of
the prize song from "Die Meistcr-
singer" two movements from Glnzou-
noff's "The Seasons" the dances from
Henry VIII" and the march from
"Sigurd Jorsalfar."
Miss Monks, who, by the way. Is one
Of the violinists Of the orchestra. sang
with good voice and style Protheroe' =
"Thd Pilot" and the beautiful "Ritornn
Vincitor" from aida" Mr.. Howell.
whose art needs no comment to Phila
delphia concert goers, sang among his
numbers Secchi's Love Me or Not
and "Madnmina" from "Don Giovan
nj" being obliged to respond with Il
double encore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
SAMMY KRAMAR RECITAL
Youthful ViolInlst Appears In Con-
cert In the Academy Of Music

WV w h'S SNSaoVIiJ w ''bo'S
Sammy Kramar. probably the young
est violinist in the United States who
appears in concert. gave a recital in the
Academy OF Music last evening to an
audience which was painfully small
when 10 was considered that he appeared
to a capacity house about a year ago.
His program was very ambitious When
the age Of the soloist (eight years. Is
taken into account. II consisted Of a
sonata by Senaillc. the ninth concerto
Of De Beriot. the Gondolieria from the
third suite Of Ries. n Hebrew air and
dance by himself. Brahms Hungarian
Dance No. and the gypsy dance Of
Nschcz.
In the year that has elapsed between
his rcctals here Sammy has made prog
ress in his left hand and bow technique,
in confidence and In stage presence. In
the finale OF the De Beriot concerto bis
memory went astray for n moment, but
with n few notes Of prompting by his
accompanist, Miss Siberia, he resumed
the solo part in manner which would
have left any unfamiliar with the con-
certo in doubt az to whether or not
anything untoward had happened. The
rest of the program was played accu-
rately from memory.
Tho child's chief fault is lack OF cor
rect intonation. but perfection In this
phase of violin playing Is hardly to be
expected in boy of his years who at
tempts such difficult numbers MS were
on the program last evening. He plays
with remarkable facility and excellent
musicianship for one so young and with
an enthusiasm which is not often seen
in performers double his age. Never
theless, he Is too young to appear In
public, for his own sake, especially. il
those in charge of the destinics Of this
gifted boy are wise they will withdraw
him from the concert stage until such
time as his talents have been developed
, under proper instruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

y, and Mrs william J. Elliott, of 317
IN Seventeenth street. announce the
agement OF their daughter, Miss
Y Elizabeth Elliott. and Mr.. Arthur
Pew, Jr,, son of Mrs. Charles p.
onnor and tho late Mr.. Arthur T..
', of Bryn Mawr. The engagement
announced at a luncheon given by
and Mrs. Elliott at their home to-
=. Covers were laid for twenty-slx
marriage of interest to persons In
city, which will take place today. Is
OF Miss Sidonie Reiss. OF 1900
uce street. and Mr.. James Cheston.
,ot Chestnut Hill. son OF the late Or.
Norris Cheston and Mrs. Cheston, OF
81 River, Md. The ceremony will
performed by the Rev. Robert A..
20 AT Christ Church, West River, and
re- VIII be no attendants. Mr.. and
!. !. Cheston Will live at 1900 Spruce
llss Mary l.. Bayard, daughter OF
"mu Mrs ). Mexican, los East John
street, Germantown ia entertaining
ner guest Miss Mary Chandler. OF
,'on. Mass Miss Bayard will enter
az tea on Sunday afternoon in
or OF Miss Chandler.
AZ" "a, morace B. Tobin, OF West States
Sn,sh a." LLehton will give a luncheon on
n,esaay. W" March IS, In honor OF Mrs.
roy roy o. Jednes and her daughter, Miss
. ,eIaesu I Jeanes. The wedding Of
bo bSeanes an, and Mr.. Sydney Thayer, Jr.,
W oe'eorated on Monday, March 2S.
Sneoutante OF interest next season
oH Ias Mlss Elizabeth Austin, sister of
. iarold Austen, OF the Latham, who
ob he presented TO society at a tea on
tGTr tiorn ~ y. Or. Austin has issued In
''O"S Tor dance at the Acorn Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Edward B. Creighton entertained
few friends informally at her home
near Media on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
apd Mrs. Creighton vii sail In n few
days for Porto Rico.
Mrs Carolus NJ. Broomall, Of Media.
Is spending a few weeks in New York,
where she Is the guest of friends Mr..
and Mrs Broomall havo recently re-
turned from a three months stay in
Havana, Cuba.
Mrs Albert johnson entertained the
Sixteen Club to which she belongs at
luncheon. followed by bridge, at her
home In Swarthmore on Wednesday.
Tho guests included Mrs John Adams,
Mrs. Fl. B. Goodman. Mrs. Thomas
Downs, Jr, Mrs. Harold Ellery, Mrs,
William Jaquette, Mrs william Lands,
Mrs. John I.edoux, Mrs. Charles Parker,
Mrs. Frances NJ Sawyer and Mrs.
Thomas W. Shippers.
Mrs. william Sheweli Ellis, Of Moylan.
Is spending a few days In Boston as the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Taft.
Miss Laura c. Haines, who has been
the guest of friends in this city for sew
eral weeks, will return to her home in
Doylcstown on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Pyle. of 1909
West Dauphin street, will entertain at
dinner on Friday, March IS, followed by
cards. The guests win be Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel y. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mallady. Miss
Maud Curry, Mr.. Joseph MacLaughlin,
Mr.. Frank Henly, Mr.. Richard johann
sen and Mr.. John wormley. Mrs. Pyle
will be remembered as Miss katherine
NJ. Curry.
Miss Jay Maxine Hcllmich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hellmich, has re-
turned from Washington, where she has
been the guest Of Miss Kathryne He'll
mich. Miss Hellmich Is student of
tho Beechwood School In Jenkintown.
Miss Ruth Nathanson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Nathanson. of
1435 Indiana avenue, will be married
to Mr.. Martin w. Schoenberg, on Tues
day evening. March 10, In tho Lorraine
Hotel. The service will be performed by
Rabbi Max Drob, OF New York, and will
be followed by a dinner. only members
of the families attending. The bride and
groom will leave on a wedding trip.
after which, they will make their home
at 50l9 North Nineteenth street after
April Is,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs William II. Barclay entertained
last week In honor OF her daughter Miss
Marion Barclays, twelfth birthday. Her
guests included Miss Elinor McGarry
Miss Lillian Quinn. Miss Beatrice Ma
ginnis Miss Vera Sheets. Miss Frances
Miller, Miss Bernice bastard, Miss Mary
O'Neiil, Miss Sarah McMurtrie, Miss
Mary lie Strange. Miss Elinor Roper.
Mr. Paul Fleisher, Mr.. Carl Sailing. Mr..
william Barnes, Mr.. William Dougherty.
Mr., Lawrence Uric. Mr.. william Harrt-
son. Mr.. Robert Harrison and Mr.. Ed
ward rerrickson.
Mr.. John Riley has returned to his
home In Montreal, Canada, after spend
ing a few DAYS as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs =. L. L. Bryan of 126 North Fiji
tieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard b. Osmond en-
tertained at dinner at their home. 306
North Thirty-seventh street, when their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Ball, Mr.. and Mra Frederick A. Myers.
MIR. and Mrs Walter w. Sibson and Mr.
and Mrs Theodore c. Ulmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

In honor OF Miss Austin on Friday eve
ming, April I.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter NJ. Jeffords, OF
Hunting Hill Farm, Glen Riddle. will
entertain at dinner on Monday evening,
March 2s, in honor of their niece, Miss
Mrs. Samuel A. Boyle. Among the
guests will be Miss Evelyn Drayton,
Miss Mary T. Altemus, Miss Anne III.
Townsend, Miss Kitty Peace. Miss Elise
Biddle Robinson. Miss Helen Chapman,
Sewell Miss Nellie Henry, Mr.. Daniel
3. Vents, Mr.. Craigo Reeves Mr. Albert
Rosengarten, Mr.. Henry Balm, Mr. Jo-
seph Chapman, Mr.. Wharton Sinkler,
", Mr. Brinton Roberts, Jr., Mr..
and Mr.. T. Evans Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds, or
Twenty-frst and Pine streets, enter
tained at matinee party yesterday att
ernoon at the Walnut street Theatre for
the benefit OF the Charlotte Cushman
Club. Their guests included Dr. and
and Mrs. Charles willing.
Invitations have been issued by DR..
and Mrs 8. Calvin Smith, of 323 South
Eighteenth street. for a theatre party
for their niece, Miss Eliza Smith Steck,
ut the Mask and Wig on Wednesday aft
ernoon. March 30. The guests will be
lIoil tne SCllOOl SGT.
Justice and Mrs. Robert Won Mosch-
zlelter, 2101 TO Jancey place. will leave
today for Washington, where they will
attend the dinner tonight which Prince
and Princess Jubomirski, Polish am
bassador to the United States, will give
at the Polish legation In honor OF cN-
Premier Paderewslti and Madame rad
erewski
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilpin, Sd, OF
the LcnoX, will entertain at dinner on
Wednesday evening, March 30. IN honor
OF Mr., and Mrs. Henry Wardman. OF
washington, who will be their guests.
Mr., and Mrs. Gilpln Will also give n
dance, followed by supper at the Mask
and Wig Club, on the same evening.
Mrs. Thomas J. Koch, 1880 Ritten-
house square, will give a bridge on Sat
urday, March 10.
Mr.. Albert L. Smith. Mr.. Cooper How
ell, Mr. Percy c. Madeira and Mr. Henry
\. Platt will give a dlnner-dance tonight
IN honor OF Miss Lillian Brown and Mr.
W. Schofield Anders, who will be mar
ried on Saturday. April 5.
The regular meeting Of tho Philadel-
phia auxiliary of tho Southern Indus
trial Educational Association will be
held on Monday. March II, at $50
o'clock at Arboretum, the home of Mrs.
George II. Morgan, at Wyncote. Mrs.
Glelow will speak Mrs. Werner w.
Goeta will preside at tho tea table. as
sisted by Miss Eleapore Pickford Nor
gan, Miss Estelle Georgeanna Morgan.
Miss Catherine Thomas and Miss Irene
Ginther.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
Photo by Phillips Studio

been the guest of Miss Alberta Bern
helm and Miss Esther Bernheim, OF 2435
West Lehigh avenue. Before leaving
for home, Miss Finn was given n fare
we'll party. Among those present werc
Miss Gertrude F'isch, Miss Edna Gold
stein, Miss Sylvia Flicker Miss Esther
Ferterher, of Pittsburgh Miss Marion
Haig, Miss Helen stern. Miss Alberta
Bernheim. Miss Esther. Bernheim. Miss
Hortense 'Bernheim. Mr.. Theodore Roth,
Mr. Max Heater. Mr. Manforo
Schlanger, Mr.. Harold Jublier. Mr.. AL
bert Finn, Mr.. Leo E!smGn. Mr.. Joseph
Marcus. Mr.. Albert Goldbloom. Mr.
Gustave Crone, Mr. Leonard Joseph, Mr.
ELI ID. Bernhein. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
v. Bernhem and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Ru-
dolph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
NoRRISToWN

The members of tho Norristown High
School debating team, who will contest
the Conshohocken team for debating
honors. include Miss Margaret Todd,
Miss Norma Smith. Mr.. Henry Boorse
and Mr.. Donald Mairs.
The patronesses at the club dance
given at the Erslne Club House will be
Mrs. Charles w. Mann, Mrs. j. Futhy
Smith, Mrs. Winfield S. Holland, Mrs.
William Watt and Mrs. Ralph Quillman.
Mrs. John Tltzel. OF the Hamilton,
entertained twenty guests at cards to
meet Mrs. Harry Lee koenig, formerly
OF Birmingham. Ala. and now of Nor.
ristown Those receiving favors at
cards were Miss Mildred Fox, Mrs. Earl
Grosh, Mrs. Russell Il. Crawford and
Mrs Townley Iarzeiere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
ALONG THE READING

DR.. Alfred c. Heritage and Mrs.
Heritage and Miss Cooley, who have
been spending the winter in Florida,
where they leased a house, will return
next week to their home in Summit ave-
nue., Jenkintown.
DR.. Charles J. Cole, Jr, and Mrs. cole
are occupying their now home on Park
avenue, Elkins Park. Or. Cole, prior
to his recent marriage, lived with his
father at Spring and Elkins avenues.
Elkins Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mrs. I. F'eldman, of 1925 West Norris
street, entertained the members OF her
sewing circle last week. Among those
present were Miss Florence Hmcles,
Miss Sydney Reckendorf. Miss Bessie
Kurt. Miss Estelle Lowenthal, Miss
Molly Weinstein, Miss Edith Brown
stein, Miss Celia Mogu,, Mrs. B. Miller
Mrs. l. Ogden, Mrs. S. Feldman and
Mrs. Thomoore, of East Orange. n. J.
Miss Louise Finn, OF Pittsburgh, has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

obbligato to the Mozart aras played by
Anton Torello. Mr.. Torello played
the horribly difficult part without his
notes and brought beauty of tone
and facility Of execution from the
instrument which resemblel the cello.
It is doubtful IL any other bass player
in the country, IL not in the. world,
could have performed the technical and
tonal feats which this fine artist
achieved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

Tho National Federation OF Music Clubs
has adopted the slogan. let Music Swell
the Breeze" for It's twenty-nfth snnlvcr sar,
fund campaign, and hopes that It's request
for foot OF dimes es'--seventeen--will meet
with n most generous response and so swell
It's treasury by a good round sum. Half Of
tho money collected will go to the National
Federation for the endowment fund. prizes
and general extension work. and the othor
half TO the club making the collection. Con-
trtbutions may be sent to Mrs, W. e Rces.
col Belleyue-Stratford. before March IS.
Several OF tho pupils OF T. Won Western
hagen will give studio recital next Mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
MUSIC NOTES

The Philadelphia Orchestra will have WI.
Icm Menselberg as guest conductor az tue
concerts of Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening next. The soloist at these concerts
viii be Hulda 1ashnneka In the pr9gram,
Life" which is dedicated to Mengelberf.
takes the place usually accorded the syrn; !;
ph9ny wte WsSe' oIsTnre f1ss n, ,Ss other
numbers. Nine I,ashansks YIN sting Och
vieni non tardar," from 10 E%?aZe y
Mapsenet's "Ie ca"