davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
A NJ other,s Gift

10 ~" Editor ~ tho Eucrbo pubr,c Lcao-r.
Hir--t am anxious to get some verse.
"h,ch ] have found written in an old Blbls
and which begin.
'Remember, love who yayo thea ,,i.
"h'h other days shall come"
p,,.,-,- CARRIE r. CLEMENS.
Philadelphia. April II. 1921
hcfnrmber love. who gave thee this
When other days shall come.
Whom she who had thy earliest kiss
sleeps In her narrow home:
t"m@nlber twas q mother Eavn
Ihe GIT to one she'd die to save
rha mother sought pledge of love.
Tho holtest for her son
ana from the gifts Of God above
She chose a Eoodly one;
IN" chos" for her beloved boz
IN" source OF Light ana Nfo and Joy.
And hado him keep the gift that when
n" parting hour should come
Ih"N might have hope to meet again
In an eternal home
She said his faith In that would BE-
sweet in"cns" to h"r memory.
And should the scoffor in his pride
Laugh that fond faith TO scorn.
And bid him cast the pledge aside
That ho from youth had borne
She hade him pause end ask his breast
II ne or she had loved him best
parents blessing on her son
Goes with thia holy thing.
The Low" that would retain tho ono
Must 70 tho other cling
Romemh"r It's no idle toy.
mothers sft. remember, boy.
"C. =. L." asks for the poem Gee, But
It's Tough to BE Broke" and the words OF
song entitled "Conf"ss, You villain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and TO the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a dcuOminational or scctarian dis
CuEEiOn.
no attention will he paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names Will not
he printed " request Is made that
they be omitted.
Tho publication Of letter Is not
10 bc taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communication Will not be re-
turned unless accompanied hv post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Letters to the Editor
Thanks From the Legion

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Slr-LThe executive committee OF inc HHpr =
ica, tcrion ~ tbIs city have directed me
To express to your paper our appreciation
~ the wonderful manner in when you
supported our efforts to make the Ah'A"et
lean celebration on the 7th OF thl" in'h'n
the city-wide success II turned out ~ Dc
we realize that by ourselves we could
have ACCOMPLISHED but little, while WIN
the assistance rendered by your paper an"
others II was possible 70 secure inc 60,
operation Of other patriotic hssoclauons an'
c,,izcns ,hus making II truly city pa.
trotic affair. -,
Not only officially. as chairman OF the
Philadelphia county committee OF the Hm' ~
can Legion do I Wish to thank you '"l
of the occaeion but also personally for the
splendid spirit in which you did IT,
FRANKLIN D'OLlBR'
Chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23


Entrance Of tho Gods into Walhalla.
Invocation Of Alberich.
Ride "t tho Nalkyries.
Notan 8 Farewell and tho Fire Music.
Forest Murmurs
The Rhine Jnurne".
SleEfripd's Funeral March
Closing scene from Twilight of the Gods
Tho reception Of the Friday afternoon
audience nt yesterdays concert of the
Philadelphia Orchestra Mt tho Academy
demonstrated that tho great composer
has by no means lost his power through
few years of obligatory silence. Mr..
Stok0wsk confined his selections to
numbers from the Nibclungcn Ring. and
dcsitc the fact that the same motifs
constantly appear in the music Of the
entire Ring. succeeded in making the
program varied in musical sentiment.
tho four operas making up the Ring.
with the exception Of "Sicgfried." :"
which was represented only by the
Forest Murmurs.
The orchestra played the music ex-
ccPdingly WE'LL both ns regards to prin-
Cipal solo Instruments. of which WaR-
ncr was so fond. and also as regards the
ensemble and the production of tone
color. in which he to this day has never
had serious rival. The Wagncrian
music. especially when translated from
the operate stage to the medium of the
orchestra without the aid of the voices,
depends for its effect almost entirely
upon color and an atmosphere which is
rs rich aud colorful Us Dcbussy's is
graceful and elusive. Wagner paints
with the brightest of the colors; De-
buSsy with the palest of them.
All Of the excerpts were familiar to
Philadelphia audiences. as Mr.. Stokow-
ski has used all Of them at various times
on his programs. and he read them all
with his usual intensity and fcrvOr.
For some reason he elected to take the
Ride Of the Valkyries" at n tempo
considerably faster than he usually does
and at pace much livclicr than he
took the same composition mt the con
cert of a few weeks ago. Toward the
close he relnpSrd into the accepted
tempo but 1t cannot be said that the
new reading was altogether convincing.
Nevertheless. II received aS hearty np-
pauRe as any number on the program.
OF the various selections the Rhine
Journey and the Funeral March, to-
gcthcr with tho gigantic ensemble which
closed the last of the four operas, were
perhaps the most impressive. both in
Interpretation and in performance. The
orchestra. like the audience, seemed 10
luXuratc in the beautiful harmonics and
the great waves of rich orchestral color
which the great composer constantly
uses and the members played with taste
and appreciation of tho fine music
Several times both the conductor and
the members Of the orchestra were
obliged to rise aud respond to the Wig
orouS applause of the audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
SERVICE FILMS SHOWN
nigh School Seniors and Graduates
See 29th Division on Screen

for tho purpose of stimulating inter
'I IN recruiting, official motion pic
lIes OF III" Twenty eighth Division in
F,'lNo service overseas were last night
fn%"n t. nm audience composed Of high
y h'oI seniors and boys who have grad
Ialed within the last two or three
me pictures, which were displayed at
I' Second Field Artillery Armory.
proad street and SusQuchanna avenue,
4 ere taken 10y the l.. =. Signal Corps.
| AddressCs were made by Major Gen
KAY WIN. &. Price. Jr., commander of
IT, fCnnSvlvania National Guard: COL
nel WIN. & March. commander of the
Groou Artillery, and Captain William
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM
IIDad,,

10 me Editor Of the ErcWmD PUb'ir hCdOer!
Sr--Plcase print In your ENENiSG PUnLto
LEuGEu Peoples Forum the poem emitted
"Dnd'" by William Is,,Sg HGwsgd Ross, s,s,,.o,,r
Philadelphia, April II, 1921.
DAD
By william Edward Ross
tad never had much to say
JoEgod along in hi7 duet way
Contcntedlv smoking hts old dudeCn
As h" turned N" soil to the golden sheen.
Used 10 say, az hc slapped the mare.
one horny hand IN his tangled har,
Rest is joy wh"r your work = well done,
So pitch In, son
Sometimes he an "a not hitch;
Couldn't agree as 10 which was which.
Fought H. nut on the same old lines
As wc grubbod an hood 'mong the runnin'
vince.
And his eyes would Hight with n gentle
And he'd say IN that old soft way of his,
AZ he IdY strokod his wrinked chin.
'AlI right, son, you win.'
Dad was ncvcr no hand 10 fuss:
ts"d - hurt him TO hcar ua cugs:
Kind ~ settled IN hls old ways
Born and raised in the good old daya,
When tattered coat hid n kindly heart.
An N" farm was home, not q toIlin
Mn, man was Judged by his inward selti
Not hIs worldly pelf
Se' ms hk" twas yesterday wo sat
IN IN" old back porch for a farewell chat
H'' changed the farm and the simple
llfa
rr"r me ci'y's roar an hustle an strife.
~ M" EaNly talked Of the ciiy.s charm
.!H Eyes I"okcd out o'or tho fertile farrl
Nh n" said as he rubbed where the hair
vas thin
All right, son. you win"
Member the nigh, | trudgcd back home.
@tk'n' deep In the rrosh.turned oam.
,''E ana sore for the dear old place.
nuhGNrin' most for a loved old face
nh'h climbed tho hilltop Ger.
mere stood dad in the kitchen door
a. A., ne says in voice from deep within.
Hello, son. come in"
on" winters dsv tho frs, " snow.
~ went IN" way that All must 60:
H 1m nlS spirit SCARED to tho realms above
'n N" Wings of a simple hearted love,
o. kho" that when I cross the bar
~ i. ma MN there by tho gates aiar
~ ~, ne u sa% as he idly strokes his chin,
heIo, son, come IN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Questions 4nS,Uered
To Become a Librarian

To me EDITOR Of IA" Eucrm0 Public Lcdgcr.
SIR d"siro 20 become a librarian Is II
necessary To tan" a spvCial course What Is
the TnI' l.. -. L
PhIneIphIa. AprI -. 1927.
A SPECIAL course % training ia necessary
for a Librarian. There are number ~
schools with "A librarian course The nav ~
a linrar!an varies according to ability and
the slar and Importance of the library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Whistlina at Sea

To the Fdtor ~ IN" ET nsn0 PUbHc LeJccr
Slr--Is /, true that sailors are NOT allow ed
to whistle at sea, and why q X T.
Philadelphia hprll -, 1921
There Is a superstition against whls,.p.
at rea ~ ,uuE standing. It was REGARDED ss
n crime IN o'len times Only tho ,or,-
mardins officer Was permitted tn Indulge IN
II. and then only when the ship was h..
calmcd or an Increase IN the wind was do.
sired FOR any one else to whistle was .iir.
posed TO bring on gales and stormy wrarnar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
New Prices at keith,s

y change in the snnlr of prices for tho
summer season is announced for Koith's
Theatre to take effect on Monday. Moy
Orchestra front spats will be re-.
duG"d from 81 10 Sl.IO, and the same
Mlll Hpply I" box seats. For the popu-
lar Saturday matnrcS, the front or.
chcstra seats will be- Sl.lO instead ~
81 80, These prices include war tay
There will he no change in tho sraIe fNr
the first and second balconies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
To Eliminate Gambling

To the Lditor Of tho Euertn0 Public Lcd9cr:
Sir-One Of the best ways to keep boys
out Of poolrooms IL TO separate poolrooms
and barber shops and gambling. II man
wnrts TO run either one OF tho three, let
them b. separated. Gamblers open UP bar
ber shops az a bind. boy will go to such
a shop for hair cut or shave and the next
step ls tho pooroOm. O. l.. r.
Philadelphia. April -. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

The San Carlo Grand Opera Co comes
TO the metropolitan Opera House for four
ISriormnnGes hestnntns Thursday evening
Ton and M"ssrs,, As@s'int Moon,anSSIill. SIil '%E de
QuSSna Mario as Mimi Madoi"tn@ StGty keith ~'sn an
Musettu, Pilade S,naEra as Rndolfo win b.
heard on Friday night. A. the Saturday
Nine. Buttrray. ,$t"iln deNictte '".f sfnE. :.
su.Su,Ki, Gius.ppa Agoslint Lieutenant rlr
engagement ends with La For2p del De
stino" on saturday night, with Mre. Louise
Taylor, Stella dcMet'c and Mossrs. Isr
bola, Montanclh. de Riasl and CorN IN the
cast,
At the Philadelphia Orchestra next Friday
Samaron win b" the solOist. The symphony
is' .Tscha ikowsl,y's Fourth and Symphony
GilChrist VIII he performed. as welt as NAL.
pieros "Dtiramho Trag'"o." Mime sam.
aroT viii play tn" S"humnnn Concerto in
Miss Evelyn T, son Of rhu.delrbua. won
Music Clubs hold in PlWsburgh. Miss Tyson
" one OF THIS cit, ; best panists and
member Of tho lecfson-lIio Conservatory
faculty.
The Matinee Musical Club Will give It's
den - thu R"lleyue-StratfOrd next Tuesday
at 2;30 O'C'OCk. II WITH lr "A Shukuspca rean
program, IN" srlCCi'ous {" he given by the
club members, Tho concert Il to he pre-
coded by - ,'gel-torrthrr" luncheon for club
members only.
PhtladelphtU Music club, under the dtrectiocnH
of Stanley Addlcks. VIII be held in tbe
lalrOom " the Bellevue Stratrord Hotel on
ChorGG ] VIII stns several numbers u" and thss
Bessie Phillips Gertrude Webb, Helen iSory Ivory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

most readily hnd y, which Ia Is 45OS
but this az we'll as 9.5io2, ts derived from
the only given quantity stated in tho
problem.
Tho second and third terms are equal
consequently either Is mean rropnrt"nh'
between the extremes; in other words the
latter proportion proves that the courier
could have Travelled only 55.40lB miles al
together. Is. NJ
AnrIt 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
U. S. Lands

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubic L"d1cr:
Sir--Where shall apply for detailed in
formation concerning homestead lands and
tho homestead laws? c. e. q.
Philadelphia, April u. 1921.
Writ" to the general land commissioner,
Department OF the Interior Washington.
d, &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
MUSIC NOTES

IhN PhllhdolphiH Orchestra WlII give a
special concert at tho Academy uf Music
next Monday evening to accommodate those
VINO cannot gain admission 10 tho regular
series. the program Will bo an Hll.WREncr
one; being the same that given at this
weeks regular concerts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

The Peoples Forum viii appear dnih
IN the Evening Public ledger und "Isn
in the SUNDAY rmhll, Lrdycr Letter
discussing timely topics viii he printrd
as well rs requested poems. and uIirstinIr
OF general interest viii he answered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Whlch he VIII no longer sing. There
fore, the operate situation balances up
about fifty fifty. While We did not hear
Mr.. Caruso in the usual number Of
performances. on the other hand, we did
get at least three operas which we would
not otherwise have heard.
ntR1NG the season just closed we
~ had two of the Wagnprian operas.
Tristan" and "Iohcngrin." both in
English and the difference in the pre-
scntation of these works was largely a
matter of the translation of the lbrcttO.
This is n subject which has been fire.
qucntly treated of in this column. but
as long as the subject Of opera in Eng
liSh remains moot question, it will
bear at least partial repetition.
The "Tristan' librctto was any
thing but satisfactory. while that Of
'LOhengrin' left little to be desired,
and this goes TO confirm what has been
repeatedly URGED by the EVENING
pIB1C LEDGER, that opera in Eng
liSh is entirely feasible and cminently
desirable Just as soon as poetic trans
lationS of the librptti of the master
pieces of operate composition are made,
no matter what the language of the
original. The libretto Of "I.ohengrin'
showed very clearly that it can be done.
But the translation must be made in
such manner that the audience will
not laugh on hearing the hitherto indiS-
tinguishabc words put into the Ian
guagr of the hearers. This Is not an
easy task. but it must be remembered
that the United States il practically the
only country where grand opera is per-
SiStcntly given in the original language,
as even England is far ahead of us in
this respect.
TNilE performance Of opera in the ma
l. tive tongue brings up another i'm
portant question. and that is the matter
of cnunCiatiOn by the singers. In
Christian most Of the singers except
Mr.. SembaCh Othe one person in the
cast to whom English was probably the
least familiar tongucD might have been
singing in ChOctaw us far as under
standing what they were saying was
concerned. But in "Iohongrin" the
case was almost entirely reversed, and
only Madame ClausSrn failed to make
herself clearly understood in the matter
of CnunciatiOn. As the matter of Clar-
ity of speech progresses provided there
is really serious attempt to give grand
opera in EnglishD there will be more
and more opportunities for the Ameri-
can Singcr. The Metropolitan Opera
Go. now has very large number
of Americans on Its roster and the
number is increasing with each year.
In other countries cnunCiatiOn is
vital matter In an operate singer. In
Italy especially any singer who failed
to make the words clearly understood
would go through some such experience
as the unfortunate tenor in recent
operate production at one Of our largo
auditoriums, who was left in no doubt
as to where he stood with the audience.
II opera is to be really given in Eng
lish there is no reason in the world
why the audience should not demand an
cnunciation which they can understand.
1T would b" interesting to know how
many persons who heard "Lohrngrin"
IN" other evening found out for the first
time what it Was all about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Auction Bridge Query

To the Editor OF th1 Evening public L"dofr'
SIr--Wil you kindly answer the questions
below In your column regarding auction
bridge:
When a person bids. FOR instance, thre'
OF any suit and only makes two, does n"
get the count Of the two or no count az All
and does the opponent get tho count? q"
not quite understand keeping the score.
J. A. =
Philadelphia. April q. 1921.
II he bids three ana does not make what
he bids. ha does not get any count. but the
fsvcrs In his hand are counted. HIS op
ponents get the count for az many UichS
as they take over aI1---the book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attractions

yoBPEST---"Robin Hood" an elaborate
revival of the romantic light opera
Nv Rerinald DE Koven and Harry -
Smith. classic Of its kind. notable
sor It's adroit blondinE Of merry story
and alIuring melody. The locale OF
Sherwood Forest and the beautiiul
English countryside u naintained in
The settings \ cast of American
singers of note has the familiar roles
pjLNUT--"1he Passion Flower" an
intense play Of Spanish life. passion
atslv portraying love and hate. wrong
and revenge. Nance O'Ncill. notable
emotional actress, makes Il wrohgcd
mother and wife the outstanding role.
The author is Jacinto Bennvente, one
ri the mort noted of contemporary
Spanish playwrights, for whom "Ihe
Passion Flower has won widc
Luropean reputation. This IL the
original company of the American
production.
1ARPtCK CK-"Mary." George NJ. Cohans
comedians returning to the playhouse
of tho premiere with Philadclphta
b'rgsst musical comedy success of
so9sO,Is, THIS will be the third en-.
sarenrnt here of piece in which ro-
marco Vica with melody ana whlch
mad an instant success when II was
given itg fret production on any stage
a. THIS theatre This Is the original
Uf the several companies now playlng
ond includes Janet Nele, Sybilla
Pownar. Florric Millershlp. Jack Nc
Gowan aud Nfred Gerard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

tn" second concert Of it's fourth Season
VII he given by the orpheus CLUB Of Will
the Playhouse on Tuesday evening Of next
week John Barnes Wells. OF New York.
VIII assist the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

An organ recital will be given by Rolo +.
Maiiland, r. 4. q. O.. organist Of the Church
Of the New Jcrusa lem at the Walnut Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 1923 Walnut street. on
Tuesday evening next, at sI5 The volIn-
tary Offering will be devoted to the piano
Blind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Monday evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House sacoba Jacoblnoff, violinist. ard
| r.,ina Thomas, meZau-soprano, VIII appear in
| Joint recital for the benefit of the Joy
| settlement and Day Nursery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
ORCHESTRA PRESENTS
WAGNER PROGRAM
Audience Receives Eight Num-
bers From the NibeIungen Ring
With Great Enthusiasm
RICHARD WAGNER

RICHARD WAGNER
Entrance Of tho Gods into WHlhalla.
Invocation Of Alberich.
Ride nC tho Nalkyries
Wotan's Farewell and the Fire Music.
Forest MurmurS.
The Rhine Journe".
SleVfripd's $ Funeral March
Closing scene from "rwiliRht ~ the Gods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

The Eurydicc String Quartet, composed Of
Florence Haenle, first violin: Helen Rowley.
second violin; Ella Rowley. viola, and Mari"
Brehm, cello. will give concert next
Wednesday evening in WitherspOon Hall.
They will play the Mendelssohn Quartet in
II Hat. sOmo shorter pieces and. with Emile
tot Bernard Poland Will be the assisting
artist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Attractions in Advance

BROAD .- Rober Mantell in seven
SNahospcarcnn plays and Rulwer
Lytton's "Richclou." Alr. Mantclls
new Offering for the season viii be
AS You Like IT. in which I've will
assume the role of the melancholy
jacques" while his young and hand
some wife. GcucNlcvc Hamper, viii be
the Rosalind,
Phoebe of Quality Street" "A
musiCaliled version Of Barrie's early
comedy, Quality street" Dorothy
Ward and Shaun Glenvillc, the former
known from the late GeOrE" Edwards
production, and the latter from the
Abbey Theatre, Dublin, head the cast
aDELPHi-"Thc Belle Of New York."
In an Interesting revival Of "A musical
comedy classic Of quarter century
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Ihe ManutSCturers' club will give the last
+. NJ. The artists are Clara Yociitn Joyce'
LontrnIto Nicholas DoIty, tenor Louis Ga
noWiz. No.inis.. with Ellis Clark Ham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

At special musical services on sur.o,
SAVIOUR. Thirty-cRhth above Chestnut stree,
IN" snloIsts are; soprano. Wilannn EnnrIr.
contralto. fhyllS MunCey; tenor Row. -
Macl"llan bass, J. HcIfenstein Mason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

will probably not learn any new roles,
and there arc many Of the older ones
which he will no longer sing. There
fore. the operate situation balances up
about fifty fifty. While We did not hear
Mr.. Caruso in the usual number Of
performances. on the other hand. we did
get at least three operas which we would
not otherwise have heard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

IN" program for tho service IN no s.i,,,,,
n 81. James Church: Twenty-second and
Walnut streets, by $. Wesley Sears, orEaniat
tomorrow afternoon At I o'clock Vii bn
made up OF works from the late tInrro,Vp Ve
w, PARKER great American organIst W anS
Ssr OF ho ri orS[o rSGtIa YIN be in he inter
in III" American Academy at Rome. .'o"'"'P
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Mrs A. f.. Smith Mrs. Mary r. Webster,
Mrs. Margaret NICK. Schmidt. A dance VIII
follow the concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

\, ~ the public meeting Of the PhilG delphla
:Muslc Teachers' Association at s n NJ. next
thursday evening Agnes Clune Chiinlan will
skI nIake an address on Some Things You
rUusht 20 Know About Cl.ra Modern Music.
MISS Qulnlan and Lucius Cole violinist, win
pIIas SINGING sonata and the Dvorak soma.
Una, and Miss Quinlan will give examples
OF mo music of various countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Tho Philadelphia Operate Society is
making every effort to give a notable per
! rormancc gf "ll Trovatore" in English at
| the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening,
May 3. The cast includes Paula Braendle
| Kraft. Mare Stone Langston. Virginia Gill,
! Royal f.. MHcIeland, Paul Engle. Edward
| l.. Davies, Louis J. Martin and [. G.
| lGddloman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

10 me Edtor Of ne ErcumD pUbHr LCdOer:
Sir Please print In your ENENiSG PUntto
BEUGEU Peoples Forum the poem emitted
"Dad," by william Edward noss.
JAMES r. McGRAU.
Philadelphia, April II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

o. The twelfth free sunday afternoon con.
Ger cert az the Academy of tho Fine Arts will
formers VII be Mary Merkle, soprano; The
resa Holdherg, pianist, and Frederick Hack.
ehDefger. baritone, with Elizabeth Cest A,
ne piano. Cont lrtbutions may h% sent 70
Mss Mss Dorothy +. Joinc. treasurer, 2OO7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

A. the special musical service tomorroyy
eNCning at calvary 81. +. Church Fortv
tsrestinE program viii be rendered by ,hc
choir. Abbie r. Keely. soprano; STSopn. w.,
Horauo ConnelI, bass. Ellis CiaTk Wnym
mann Is orEanist and chormaster. ''"''''