davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22

James Tolen, returned TO their home
at Doles Saturday.
hrs. Alec Morrell and daughter,
Miss Irene, Of Pelham, spent last
Monday at the home of her brother,
w. F. Coker.
Robert Stubs and Ralph Harden
were in Americas Monday evening.
Englishylle and the Cut Off boys
played two double-header ball games
Thursday and Saturday. afternoon,
Cut Off being defeated both games.
r. II. Stubs made a business trip
to Montezuma Monday afternoon.
Misses Iva Mae and jamie Barton,
of near Ogiethorpe, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Nor
us.
Mrs. Ernest Cokcr entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Berta Chapman, a visitor of Sumner.
The reception hail and dining room
were thrown together and decorated
with pot plants and cut flowers.
Punch was served throughout the
evening, Misses Janilu Holloway and
Mattisu Stubs presiding at the
punch bowl. Miss Mary Alice Stubs
received the guests. Mrs. d. B. Bar
ton and Mardcllc Pennington gave
several numbers en- the piano and the
Avera brothers gave two vocal duets.
Several games and contests were in
dulged in. The prize for the adj
contest was box Of facial
soap, won by Jimmie Dan Ayera. The
prize for the presidential contest was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22

box of candy, won by Miss Mary
Alice Stubs and Jimmie Dan Ayera.
Fruits and cake were served between
the contcAts. Those enjoying the
hospitality of the hostess during the
evening were Misses Berta Chapman,
Danny Wicker, Mardelle Pcnning-
ton, Janilu Holloway, Mary AlhS.,
Laura and Mattisu Stubs; Messrs.
A. i Pennington, Robert and George
Stubs, David Bedenbaugh, F. B. and
Jimmie Dan Avera, Walhs and Dallas
Pennington, Charlie Perry, Lester
and Grady Kitchens, Jesse Wicker,
Evans Shockley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
(Centrsl Ifme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.

(Central Iime.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leaves
1859 am Columbus hgo $40 am
1928 pm Albany-Montg'y 5:14 am
1925 pm Macon-Atlanta 6.37 am
"f:t5 pm Columbus *6:5Oam
:52 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2:15p Macon-Atlanta 1852 pm
FL: 200 am Columbus *2:30pm
10000 am Columbus 1880 pm
b:31 am Albany 7:25 pm
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am lbany-Jaxville 1859 pm
2:58 am Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
12:41 am Chgo, st. L. Alta 2:58 am
% Daily; Cd Sunday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Arrives Leaves
5.15 pm Richland-Cols. 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1891 pm
1891 pm Richland- Montg'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22

son Wicker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ] Pen
nington, Mrs. D. B.. Barton and Mrs
r. H. Stubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Wood and chi,
dren, of Americus, We're vfsi,cre
here Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Barton, Who has been
visiting relatives and friends at Nolo,
thorpe and Montezuma for some time
IS at home again.
We arc proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic. "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22

I
sprawling, and let 90 his hold on
Chris.
Chris Topped away, bruised and
C. S. Wall, Mrs. II. J. Williams, Mrs.
]. c. Raincy, Mrs. w, d. Sears, Mrs,
20. c. Hill, Mrs. S. A. Manning, Mrs.
I. A. Collins, Mrs w. T. Tondce, Mrs
Albert Livingston, Mrs. ]. Il. Jordan,
Mrs. H. f. Dixon, Mrs. Lilly Dixon,
Mrs. c. T. Rainey, Mrs. j c. Moul-
ton, Mrs. Mae Sellars, Mrs. kittlc
Sims, Mrs. B. w. Johnson, Mrs Roger
Williams, Mrs. G. r. McCrory, Mrs.
B. L. Jordan, Mrs w. w. Turnage,
Mrs. H. S. Rainey, Mrs. S. A. Royal,
Mrs. j. T. Royal, Mrs. c. 3. John
son, Mrs. L. p. GARNER, Mrs, Eugene
Gartner, Mrs. Edward McCrory, Mrs.
j. j. Taylor, Mrs. w. S. Jordan, Mrs.
J. S. Lee, Mrs. Strange, Mrs. w. M.
Williams, Miss Susie Stearns, Mrs.
R. w. Edwards, Mrs. V. II. Tondee,
Mrs. Marion Livingston, Mrs. c. d.
Carter and others.
Miss Lucy Cook left Wednesday
for Lacrosse on professional bust
ness. 4
Mrs. Dan Rainey left last Friday
for cambridge to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J, C. Hale.
Miss Nell Stevens will spend next
week with friends at Sylvania.
Mrs. Ben Johnson was shopping
in Americas Monday morning.
Nolan Strange is al White Springs,
Fla, for a vacation of ten days.
A number of Ellaville citizens have
been attending protracted meeting
at hopewell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall and son,
Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs, II. +. Dix
on left Monday for White Springs,
Fla, to spend some time on a camp
ing trip.
Miss Nell Stevens, Miss Roxie Ste
VEINS, Miss Thelma Pittman, Miss Hat
tie Arlington and Miss Leila Will
liams were in Americas Wednesday
afternoon to attend the picture show
The many friends of Mrs. Grady
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ ,raoissw-M is. {:
Killebrew, of Lacrosse, will be pain
ed to learn of her illness from an at
tack Of gastritis.
Miss Velma Williams and hel
house guest, Miss Doris Haddock
Mrs. H. B. Arlington, and Juliar
Collins formed a pleasant party mo
toring to Buena Vista Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev Marvin Vincent, pastor OF
Hounty Line church near here, made
this city brief visit Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Mildred Dozier, of Bronwood
is spending some time with her aunt
Mrs. Kittie Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Collins hav,
returned to their home in Atlant;
after delightful visit to their rar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Collins.
Mrs. Dora Walker, of Atlanta, i
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
King at their home near here.
Misses Hattie Arlington and Mer
vim Johnson, Clarke Williamson anC
Morris Hill motored to Thomastor
Sunday afternoon where they were
the guests of Miss Birdie Allen.
D. M, Chapman, of Grady, Ark.
IS spending some time with his
daughter, Mrs. j. b. Williamson a
her home on Broad street.
Clint Johnson, cashier of the Banl
at Woodberry, is spending this wcel
with his mother here.
Miss Emma Kate and Tom Me
Griff, Miss Amy McGriff, Miss Eve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22

NOTICE

Teachers examinations will be
held in Amcricus, Ga, on July %
and 80. White applicants will
meet me at the courthouse at $50
a, M, Friday, July %.
The colored applicants will
meet at Mckay Hill school house
in Americus at $50 Friday A. M.
July %.
E. w. DUPREE, 6. S. s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts BsTtcz7
CHRIS 80 VS. EsCAPE.

Well, sir, when Fleet Fox grabbed
Chris Crow in the fog thinking it was
Biddy Bantam, you'd have thought
that all the noise in the world was
let loose Chris was like most bull
lies, an awful fraidy-cat, and he
shrieked and screamed and squawkcd
and called until even Mr. Moon heard
him.
Cutie Cottontail over in the sass
patch garden nibbling lettuce and
sweet juicy pea leaves just sprout-
ed, picked up his ears and his feet
and scooted.
Bddy Bantam who had just To-
Gated her haystack that very min
ute, Owed INTO mead first without
a backward look.
Nancy ana Nick and Sprinkle
Blow, hidden near the- swamp, shiv-
cred. Chris never would have made
his fortune in grand opera even
wnen MS voice was at lis best, but
when he was scared, a boiler fac
tory wasn't in it. Fleet had him by
the foot, and no matter how he
SllQpGlGu anu PuilCu anu tNi-'NH1
there he was, caught in Jaws as
strong as a steel trap.
I'm done for" thought Chris. 1T
isn't fair sneaking up ON a person
HE that from behind. He ought to
be punished"
Sprinkle-Blow heard him. IF
Chris would only remember the
golden rule little better and do as
he would be done by, I'd let him
go" he whispered. Maybe I'd bet
ter do it anyway. He's had les
SON."
Fleet had discovered his mistake
by this time, but he always believed .
that crow in the mouth is worth .
two hens in a haystack, so he held .
On and started for home.
Blow and the Twins
showed a big stone in his path. In
he fog Fleet didn't see it and went
iprawling, and let go his hold on
chris.
Chris Topped away, bruised and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22
w. II. Emmett & Son

Where the Cream is Thick
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-22

lyn and Sam TulIy of Headland,
Ala; spent Tuesday yaost pleasantly
with Mrs. j. L. RaiHcy.
Mrs. L. w. Strange -Mias Mary
Strange and Miss Sara Strange left
Monday for White Springs, Fla,
where they have cottage for ten
day or two weeks.
Miss Thelma Pittman, of Sumner,
who spent this week with Miss Nell
Stevens, will leave Friday for Syl-
Yania to visit friends.
I. A. Collins made a business trip
to Atlanta this week.
Mrs. j. c. Rainey left Tuesday for
Mona Springs, where she will be the
guest Of friends for several days.
Miss Velma Williams has as her
guest this week Miss Doris Paddock,
If Macol
Rev. A. B. Wall, Of Pelham, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. M. b. Wall,
at her home on West Broad street.
Mrs. c. r. McCrory left Wednes-
day for Columbus, where she was
called on account of the severe ill
ness Of her little granddaughter,
Lois Wall McCrory.
DR.. B. L. Bridges has returned
home for a trip to the mountains OF
North Carolina.
Rev. Mr.. Kitchens, of Brentwood
is assisting Rev. b. l.. Jordan in a
series of meetings at Andrew Chape
church this week.
Mrs. Roger Williams, Miss Kathryn
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

may be blasted in day by the talk
Of gossip.
The milk of human kindness is
curdled when it comes in contact
with the tongue of the gossip.
The gossip sees but little that is
good and much that is bad in human
nature.
And gossips will talk and people
will listen, and believe and condemn.
1t is not only expensive but it is
demoralizing and degrading.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

Two hundred and fifty members ol
the American Legion, headed b,
Franklin D'Oler, former nationa
commander, and representing ever
state and every branch of service
vill gail for France August on a
pilgrimage to the former battle zone
Of the world war.
The pilgrimage is at the instance
Of President Millerand, who on be-
half of the French government, in
vited the American Legion to send a
representative delegation Of former
service men TO attend the unveiling
of the Flirey Monument and to par
ticipate in a series Of events planned
especially for the Americans.
The Flirey Monument at Flirey,
France, is a tribute to the citizens
of that town and Lorraine to the
valor of the American troops who
delivered their soil from German oc-
eupation. Flirey is in the old Toul
sector and once was the regimental
headquarters Of several American di-
visions.
A replica of the Flirey Monument
was presented recently to President
Harding by Ambassador Jusserand,
who, at the same time transmitted
President Millerand's invitation TO
the American Legion through its ma
tional commander, John G. Emery.
Because of stress Of Legion matters
in this country Mr.. Emery viii not
go to France with the Pilgrimage,
having selected Mr.. D'Olier for the
leadership.
A trial trip of the "American Le-
Legion" the new 21,000-ton twin
screw passenger cargo liner of the
Munson Lines, was the occasion for
a gathering Of American Legion Of
ficials from Eastern States. The |
trip lasted two days. 1t started from
n. j., and ended in New
York. The ship was built for the
United States Shipping Board by the
New York Ship Building Corporation.
II was allocated to the Munson Line
for service between New York and
South America.
The $50 members of the Ameri-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

can Legion who tour France this
summer as guests of the French gov
ernment viii visit the battle SCARED
town of st. Die, well known to the
Americans who served on the old
Luneville front. Not many of the
defenders of st. Die knew at the time
that they were defending the house
in which America got its name. In st.
Die lived the Alsation monk, Wald-
see Muller, whose suggestion it was
that the Western Continent take the
name of the navigator, Amerigo Yes
pucci.
Marshal Foch, who is coming to
the United States this fall to attend
the national convention of the Amer
ican Legion at Kansas City, will
meet the American Legion delegation
in France this summer. If possible he
will receive the Legionnaires in the
old house in which he was born. The
house is in the Pyrennes and the Le-
gion men will mark it with a me-
mortal tablet.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, with more than a million
members, has joined hands with the
American Legion in obtaining legis-
lation for the relief Of disabled sol
diers of the world war. More than
1,800 bureaus of the federation have
endorsed the legislature program of
the Legion.
One of the many impressive cere-
monies in which the American Le-
gion delegation will participate on
their trip to France this summer will
be the laying of a cornerstone of
the new bridge to span the Marne at
Chateau -Thierry. The new structure
will be known as "Pont Roosevelt" in
honor of the late Theodore Roosevelt
and his son Quentin. The latter fell
in combat near Chateau Thierry.
Life size replicas of the old "tin
hat" of A. E. F. days will bear the
names and service records of Illinois
soldiers on trees of memorial high
ways of the state, according to a re-
cent decision of the Illinois depart
ment of the American Legion.
The F. w. Galbraith, Jr., Post of
the American Legion of New York |
City is the first post named for the |
late national commander of the Le-
gion, to receive its character. II is
composed chiefly of Legionnaires at
tached to the American Legion |
Weekly headquarters. Two other Le-
gion posts have organized in honor
Of the late commander, one at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and the other at Rock
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14
When Gossips Talk

''Talk is cheap if you get it from a
gossip" says an exchange.
But it isn't.
Talk that comes from a gossip
is expensive.
II kills time, it kills truthfulness,
it kills decency and it kills morality.
A reputation that has been built
up by a lifetime of correct living
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

Thousands of people hear better
with their left ear than with their
right. The constant use of the tele-
phone is given as the cause Of this
peculiar development.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

Mrs. W. T. Hinzmann, of Detroit,
is believed to have the smallest foot
of any woman Of normal size in the
United States. She wears a l3-C
shoe, size so small that the deal
ers do not carry it in stock, so it is
necessary that Mrs. Hinzmann have
all her footwear made to order
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14
Island, Ill.

The first railroad to announce re-
duced rates for delegates to the an
nual convention of the American Le-
gion at Kansas City this fall is the
Frisco. A one-cent- annie rate will
be extended to all American Legion
men, their wives and others who are
members of the Women's Auxiliary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

The $50 members of the Ameri-
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

has been and continues to be a wave of
bitter feeling among the local Italians.
They have for one thing accused various
persons who did not receive their or
chestra with acclamations of being anti
italian.
No one is indulging In anti-Italianism
because he perceives that La Scala
Orchestra Is not as good as any one of
our local organizations. It is not and
that Is the summary of the matter. If
it had come from Greece or Buenos
Ayres or the islands of the sea, the
verdict would have been the same.
The source OF the bitterness of feel
ing is to be found in the sensitive hearts
Of our Italian brethren. Not content
with their triumph In our opera house,
they resent the attitude OF all who can
not share with them their raptures over
anything else which Is entirely Italian.
They ought to know that Americans
have no respect for nationalities. Most
particularly is this the case in the world
Of music. The American music lover
cares nothing about the origin Of the
artist who asks his favor Italian, Rus
sian. Irishman. FreEchman, Pole. Jew
or Gentile--all are the same to him.
The only nationality which signifies any
thing to him is his own, and for that
he has no affection at all.
Mr.. Toscaninl was acclaimed on his
return. No Roman conqueror had a
more splendid triumph than he. But
that did not satisfy his compatriots
They demanded that their orchestra be
received with similar esteem. Well. it
was not, and the press and the public
were right. If that be anti-Italianism
then Italy is indeed far from her days
Of pride.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MENGELBERG'S DEBUT
AS GUEST CONDUCTOR

william Mengelberg. the distinguished
conductor of the Concertgebouw Or
chestra of Amsterdam, lilo comes to
New York to be the guest" conduc tor
of the National Symphony Orchestra for
the next three months, will make his first
appearance with the society at its four
concerts this week in Carnegie Hall.
The programme for Tuesday afternoon
and Friday evening is Weber. overture
to "Oberon"; Debussy. 'L'Apres Midi
Dun Fawn": Strauss. Don Juan" and
Berlioz. Symphonic Fantastique." The
programme for Thursday afternoon and
Saturday evening is : Mailer, First SYM
phony; TchailSovsky, Concerto for violin,
and Liszt. Les Preludes." Alexander
Schmuller. Russian violinist. will make
his first appearance in America as soloist
at the second pair Of concerts.
Albert Spalding will be the soloist at
the concert of the New York Symphony
Orchestra this afternoon in Aeollan Hall
He viii play Beethoven's con-
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Concert Calendar.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3, Reinald Werren-
rath, barytone Aeolian Hall. o.
Symphony Society; Princess The
atre, 3:15, Mile. Gladice Morisson,
soprano; Longacre Theatre, q,
Frederic Warrens ballad concert;
Cooper Union Hall, S:15, free con-
cert of Peoples Institute, Music
of the British Isles" with soloists
and Lovat Pipe Band; Hippodrome.
Sis, Nine. Selma Kurz, colorature
soprano; Metropolitan OF Q r a
House. $3.50, concert, with Miss
Ponselle, Messrs. Kingston, Cham
lee and other singers and orches-
ira and stage band: Music School
Settlement, 55 East Third street.
monthly concert, 4.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall, 3, Nine. Daisy Ken
nedy, violinist; Aeolian Hall, 8:15,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bloch, So
nata recital.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50; National SYM
phony Orchestral; Carnegie Hall,
Sis, Banks Glee Club Metropoli-
tan Opera House. Sis. La Scala
Orchestral; Aeolian Hall, 3, Miss
Frieda Klink, mezzo contralto;
Princess Theatre. 3, Paul Reimers,
tenor; Aeolian Hall, Sis. New
York Chamber Music Society.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, Sis, Schola Canto-
rum Aeolian Hall, 8. Harold Nor
ris, pianist.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 8, National Symphony
Orchestra; Carnegie Hall, $50,
Philharmonic Society; Aeollan Hall,
5, Edward Morris. pianist; Aeoli-
an Hall, SIS, Miss Elizabeth
Gibbs, mezzo contralto; Hotel Nc
Alpin, SIS, Riverside Choral Club.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30, Philharmonic
Society: Carnegie Hall, Sis. Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Aeoli-
an Hall, 8, Nine Birgit Engell,
soprano; Aeolian Hall, Sis, Miss
Yvonne de Treville, soprano.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30, Josef Hoffman,.
pianist; Carnegie Hall, Sis, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Aeoli-
an Hall. 8, Alfred Mirovitch, pian-
ist; Aeolian Hall. Sis, benefit
concert by Society of NJ. S. of San
Cataldo; Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, s, orchestral concert.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Operas at Metropolitan
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Matinee - IL Oracolo," with Nine.
Peralta and Mr.. Scotti 'Pagliacci,"
with Miss Sundelius and Mr.. Crimi.
Evening-"The Blue Bird" with
Mines. Easton, Delaunois and Ell
lis. Messrs. Chalmers and Rothier.
WEDNESDAY.
'Don Carlos" with Mines. Ponselle
and Matzenauer, Messrs. Martinelli,
De Luca and Didur.
THURSDAY.
Aida" with Mines. Muzio and Cor
don, Messrs. Crimi and Danise.
FRIDAY.
"Cavalleria Rusticana," with Miss
Ponselle and Mr.. Gigli; lie Cog
dor" with Mines. Garrison and
Sundelius, Messrs Diaz and Didur.
SATURDAY.
Matinee - Louise" with Miss Far
rar. Messrs. Harold and White
hill. Evening I'll Trovatore,"
with Mines Peralta and Matze-
nauer, Messrs. Kingston and
Danise.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

will appear in song recital at Aeolian
Hall next Thursday evening. Richard
Hageman will be at the piano. Though
native of Connecticut, she has made
her home in Chicago for several years,
where she Is well known in musical cir
cles, having appeared in recital, con-
cert and oratorio. Her programme will
present Franz Reis. Gr'ieg. Franck, Dar-
gomijsky and Carpenter among the
composers.
An all Russian programme will be
given at the first concert of the Schola
Cantorun under the direction OF Kurt
SCHNEIDER on Wednesday evening. In
Carnegie Hall The chorus, which will
sing choral numbers from the operas
OF Rimsky-Korsakov, folk songs and six
anthems from the "All Night Vigip' by
Rachmaninov, first performance. win
have the assistance Of a boys choir
from st. Stephens Church, DR.. John
Philip Foley, leader. Incidental solos
will be sung by Judson House. The
principal soloist of the evening will be
Nine. Nina Koshetz, soprano. of the
Moscow and Petrograd Opera, who has
recently arrived in America. Mime. Ko-
ssletz will sing group OF songs dedi-
Gated to her by Rachmaninov, various
novelties by Metner and Moussorgsky
and an unpublished song by Scriabine.
| which was found among his posthumous
papers and is probably the only song
he ever wrote. Mime. Koshetz is said
to be the foremost interpreter of the
songs of her native land. and many
lyrics by the greatest living Russian
composers have been dedicated to her.
The Riverside Choral Club. Bruno
HUM conductor, win give its first con-
cert in the ballroom of the McAlpin
Hotel on Thursday evening. The pro-
gramme consists of madrigals, glees and
part songs. The soloists will be Miss
Penelope Davies, mezza contralto, and
John Corigliano, violinist.
Several OF the folk songs on Nine.
Yvone de Treville's programme for
Friday in Aeolian Hall are said to be
new to America. The Belgian soprano
recently returned from a six months
visit in Europe, where she gathered
numerous song novelties.
Other musical events of the week
will be Miss Gladice Morissons first
song recital here this afternoon at the
Princess Theatre, the monthly concert
OF the MUSIC SCnOOl oettleHlcHt, % EdSL
Third street. this afternoon; Mime. Daisy
Kennedy's second violin recital to-mor
row afternoon in Aeolian Hill, Miss
Frieda Kinks song recital on Tuesday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall, Paul Reim-
ers's intimate song recital on Tues
day afternoon at the Princess Theatre,
Harold Morris's piano recital on
Wednesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall,
Edward Morriss piano recital on Thurs
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall, Nine.
Birgit Engell's second song recital on
Friday afternoon in Aeolian Hall, AL
fred Mirovitch's second piano recital on
Saturday afternoon in Aeolian Hall, and
David Mannes's orchestral concert on
Saturday evening at the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art.
Josef Hofmann will give an all Schu-
mann programme at his first recital
here this season in Carnegie Hall next
Saturday, as follows: Symphonic Va
riations, 1.-The Evening"" I'm the
Night" Romance, T. sharp; THE Bird