davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
The Bond
we give your boy

LIES just little mite Of a fellow
and there are lots of things he
has to learn.
He doesn't know what the word
ingredients" means He wouldn't
understand at all if we tried to tell
him about the Bond we give him on
every loaf
How this Bond guarantees that only
the finest white -four, pure shining
sugar, rich creamy milk, real lard, fresh
yeast and table salt 60 into Bond Bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06

for the Yankees. two out and
Schang batting. II he Is put out
the inning Is over.
Two balls, no strikes: three balls.
The pitcher is not trying TO get
strikes, does not want to give
Schang, dangerous man. a good
ball to hit at. Too bad there Is
no time to describe pitching to
you, In case you have not seen II.
Every pitcher is made OF human
rubber. and they literally wind
themselves up" The human
skeleton is a marvel. "Fearfully
and wonderfully made" indeed are
we. Yankees out, three runs.
Giants in for their last chance and
last inning.
Frisch, that German American
Fordham College boy, has made
his fourth hit. He excited the base
ball writer's, as Whistler used to
excite the London artists when
this writer was as young as
Frisch. He is to be ''one great
player" Runyon says.
Double play, all out, and it's all
over. Score Of first great game. 3
to o for the Yankees; and we told
you so. right at the beginning.
Everybody is going home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
THE COMING CONFERENCE

earnest the aF'a"
Harding should accomplish S'
every p""p" be relieved OF IN"
and women
onthe "onh''
al N" world IN "hH"E
Relieved %: IN" necessity {"
cou''S which owe billions
Foreign exaAS" would mus Dc "
Is highly profitable "
ptohtao TOT them
buy
the success OF the hH''a'"
concerned Europe Is IN
doubt last for time IN Japan con-
doubt that IN case OF war
cuou as TO o"''
Probably they realize
no chanc"
the Japanese
nation yet ind enough suicide
eraotv
ENGLAND and her ndn
present
defense against japan one 81 he"
participate in settlement OF Far
Eastern
THIS confc'
problem entirely
An association could possibly complete ~"
ow he called by the president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
THE IMMIGRATION LAW

The emergency immigration law has
been /" operation only 4 few months.
ami -, No have seen enough o: x a!
ready - know tina: X ;alls 70 meet the
needs ot n. country. The statute
limits the immigration from Poland IN
the nrxt year 70 10000. and yet already
there have been 10000 applications b.
Poles who desire TO come TO America.
Germany. on the other hand. IS allowed
10 send US immigrants to tho number
Of aoou; 50. 900 each year, and the G"-
man Immigrant. in particular. is d type
tina, = - not policy Tor US 70 encourage
at ne ?r"srn, tim" G"rrrnv mas I'M
dertnkra 20 pay 20 h'r war victims "a
billion dollars with interest. and Ger
man slaCkers seeking 10 a., from their
10. ,he burden which their foliies. not
TO say ,h"'r crimes. brouGh, upon them.
a-r cer;ala.r not the kind OF :mnt-
grants that We should welcome.
Tn. American people should consider
IN, question Of immigration solely with
-e>r",' 20 their own needs Nationality
IL rv' n" basis upon which rates OF
immigration should b" fixed. citizenship
AMI 80. qualities tina; promise useful
crrp.r:m"H: at the frs, cons.de-a-
lions We HNrd many thousands o.
workers on o:r farms. We ran skill
place IN our Et"at inland empire hun.
dreds Of thousands Il Immigrant :am!-
lies. who, 2 80 disposed can III the
fields 20 ,ae.r Own and our advantage
but ". do not Rod The fore. Cu hort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

can declaration Of peace. the joyful Ger
MATS arc p,arn:ng 20 sell cheap As
vc ,Ir make them ours"lvcs.-Morgan-
town Sew Dominion.
Drrr your hammer and get I bathing
sui,-- M.rSan:own Post.
-hc mos, remarkable thing about the
Dcn,rs.y-t'arD"rtlrr fight was that the
hril; If American sentiment was plainly
with iLc t'rcnchm?n. 1t VS. he hrSt
,ir,r N :hr history ~ pu-:!liSm in Amer
Lex, and probably IN any country. that
the nariv" population wanted the for
.tCncr To win.
4 great dca. If this sentiment was
,cuh,,.sy due IN well known dirferrncrs
IN ,hr regulations OF III" Two men.
DEMPSEY lost much popularity that
would have been his naturally X he
had gone 20 war. Carpenter Wax rc""r-
rizct as Il vcritablc war hero. as vel!
~ 4 game hoxrr andsan agreeable gen.
,l.r.ar. Rut there WAS something
moro than that.
Ten wears ago. or M" years ago such
individual differences ~ ;hcs" would
hard,v have sufiircd - swing American
surrr-r - any alien. in contest 0f any
hind There is something new in the
rubi,r mind something vorcinS on that
,uppo.cdl% rcrIiruS thing which, is some
times called decentralization. but
which is simply hrnad-r'ndcdncs$. -
t'nirmont Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
RIPPING RHYMES
nv WAIT nTASOM.
HIS WORST FOE.

His own worst enemy men sad.
when Jasper Irff!cton lay dead. And
Jasper who would never save. vas
dumped INTO 4 chea john Gr:tN". Thi~
Jasper. n his Younger days, ranged
high among The Giided Jays who dow
h.E pa and blew the same IN every
vain and idlr game. II $ friends h'.-
scech"d MN to reform and guard against
the day If storm by storing safely IN
crate he hup"CA and the P!ecc-ot eight.
The Willy" banker gave advice. an!
>aId. . .1,r DAY you'll !aCk II" pr.ec:
then yJHl! regret. in :CaldluE tears,
the folly O. these wasted wears. But
jasper ,'.tClrton ignored n" wIsc mans
couusel. and was burca. TEIcn count
less jasp"rs lost their jobs: the streets
were fu. .: hungry mobs. Our hero
Joined tnc lnhlcSs men and never could
get ha"k again. Ola, NOW and thrn he
earned :. luc plunkS 10y painting gates
or packing trunks. or dumping turnipS
In Il bin--and evcrmorr Il" blew them in.
And wncu advancing years brought Ills,
no Coull not buy loo h!nEbItS pills.
which heal all pains and r't'Sr the dead
and grew new whISkcrS on your head.
And so one bleak aud dismal day tins
Jasper gen; WAS Land away among ;hc
paupcrs on the h!l.. tho county dOurly
maid the llll Ills own wors, Zoe" the
sexton sighed. and Ni!"Q the grave. and
let him slide.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
INTELLIGENT ACTION
NEEDED

Reports OF the work OF the .AssoCiot-
cd Charities in this city reveal tho IN
,erestlns fact that the conditions which
Are causing a heavy eIpediture at the
present time are 70 a great extent per
manenc rather than temporary IN th"i7
nature. The Sccretary's report shows
rha. mos, OF those who are bong As
sisted are handicapped in some manner
and were partially Dependent even wren
work was plentiful
In times OF prosperity. when tAer" $
n strong demand FOR labor OF AL Kinds
these persons are able - set temporary
employment and earn enough 70 par
TALLY support themselves. When the
labor demand slackcns. they are or
course ,ha first 20 lose their toeS, In
perhaps a majority OF cases Il - a men
"a, rather than a phy>Ica. defect that
constitutes tae handicap.
Conditions % general depression,
such as u" present naturally agra
yacc -" dependency OF these tndi-
v.dUals. blt no amount OF prosperity
would ever max" them normal units Of;
society. Temporary assistant" 10 SuS-
tain NO must OF course o" giE"n th'n
ou, 70 corrrc, he evils ta"y represent
VIC must 80 much further.
e. First ot all. We must hly" statewide
proviS.ru :ur In" segregation and car"
OF n" L:rblcmi"Ged Un;II chlS - done
the feeble minded ,ndiv iduals N every
community Will continue 20 marry and
pe-pe:ua;e their kind MI ~ The more
progressive states havc recognized III"
necessity OF fighting the menace %
feeble 7, adcdncSs. SO rlr. IVES. VIZ
G!n.H - .aSl;:rr behind. Until We sys-
remarkably weed out the feeble minded
from every community. We must expect
heavy bill Cor ch"Ir support na-":'u-
larry IN periods OF aard TINES. We must
also expect steady Increase in tho
number Of such individuals and a con
SeqTcnt steady increase IN the burden
Of supporting them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
What Other
Editors Say

IN, STA: Ta- hand of rrc Iy,. ard h"m"
Of nc rave. siunr:agi"n Adv"ru"'r.
Tho re -0i!y" riti2"r has aiInc''h""
too much ;nflu, nee III tn" affairs e III"
lnlr"u States IT, does nothing 10
chcCkmatr. tnr powers of d"sirurtl"n
meaning the :nr!""1c"S If evil. Er'I
.rlumpkS N ?0iir'rs because thc mega
lively inclined r:t4?ra permits Il -.
There are M inactive citizens HrT"IG
the Socialists. III" /. W. y. the En.shc-
visits They are prupacanh'StS or" and
al. wurAl"- III season and out Of s"lSnn
10 add Cnn!rrts - thclr ranks and hast
ca Ihc IN" when there shall hr "l'h-r
graceful! or a violent revolution Cor
III" overflow OF the United states 'i"T-
CT! n,--HuntinEton Herald Dispatch.
Germany has been given n" text nt
tho peace resolution. and ono awaits
with the expectation OF being amused AS
r. tho German interpretation 'h'r" uf.
---''har!rs'"u lHiiy Mail.
Ry way OF gratitude for the Amcri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

r,i.lUS"" "atl yesterday afternoon :fa'
=, rN'rnsi," changes In ''r' ".:E are
il.:.,d "rr n" Imu'imt" future. Re-
TWEEN 49,. rrs' nj tenth &C. august
- .,.' Il. ........4 - -" S"Hh Side
rrui"r'N &C Inc Sr."a'! n Army which
formerly was II" in" home OF Hr. 7
NJ Naskins VII. hd"" bee" converted
into quarters tnr ~" Salvation .ir''.
officers ami emergency r""r.' 30:
women arl s:c,S.
r"nmanAah' a"d Mrs. Ph.llipSor vii!
:. ~. care - Al e: III" work Nhrch was
CARRIED on y! CapI?ln and Mrs. Lock
,oG and Mrs rhilnp&on has already
.i'!a1,ii,.! ~ assistant probation "f!i""e
~ 'h, counts nd !GI:r"n - Ike county
r,@r:ir detention aomr a. Salvation
N'tu' 4par'""s.
TWr .a.F!' >,urs drrGh'"rs. Anita,
aC,d - yra's ."H l';"0 ~! -. a'-
~rn.;ar,,r r,ma.I..J,u; ard Mr. Phil
Jason &, Wh""''rr The daughters Will
ak. r,p ar''," work '"r IN" salvation
N-nry - - cc'rr They ar" spi"Ec!d
.,u>,rrrr Tv'', .,av -" organ and
,...Ir :, 'N, !ad""r s"r' ICES e ne Sa.-
.. ',..,. ,-n,,. and hotN play horns with
g.. ,.'.4'.,n Army band j" street
=, ,''-%s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
WASHINGTON DISARMAMENT
MEET WILL Be IN THE OPEN

the sort of ENHANCEMENT with foreign
affairs which they objected 10 IN tho
league Of nations.
~. this, however. has now become
largely aCadHm!r. President HardingS
action has given h;m SO much prestige.
and has giTcu MS FOR" En policy so
much Momentum. that Il can only be
IMPAIRED by some conspicuous failur" IN
actual achievement on the part OF his
conference. and IN IN" TrcEcn; state o.
Lhlngs no such fa!lMre Is antic: nated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
HOUSE g. HERMANN
CORNER TRANSFERRED

Tre House & H"rrmnnn onrnNr ~
and Market streets, has neen
sold u, \. G. WIirnx 1" ~" I'i-Sta'e
Securities COMPANY. the deed having
been recorded in he office OF County
Clerk John ". Wills. The considera-
r:nn vas sin.GnN cash and payment
nc decd Of trus; in favor OF ThnmaS
Harvey Pollock for sl5n.nno. The dceds
H." property 70 Mhco1
from IN" Pollock heirs were also nleo.
MI officials uf the Tri-State COM
rany were out ot tine city LAST night
They are planning to build on the size
hu, in" exact nature Of the structure
has not 80; hH"n determined u il saio-
1STEIIIGENcErt WANT ADS.
O-P-P-O-R-T-C-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Ina rknb Bile. Isn't It. how LITTLE IS
heard now OF the threatened railroad
strike which was 10 have tied up bust
ness Of the country 90 thoroughly? And
there is little likelihood now there will
he a strike when the referendum vote
20 BE- taken by the employees IS an
nounced in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NcWS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Favorabir replies TO President Har-
d.aE's disarmament conference have
been received. II is said. from all but
ono OF the countries invited. Which
one?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

I. is reported that corn conditions
are unusually good IN Randolph county;
conservative s'imatcs plaC" n" crop
a, an average Of - gallons per acre
Yes very good indeed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Anybody want little old obsolete
battlsship7 The government has about
Il dozen It will sell cheap. Here's a
chance FOR boys who want 20 Ee pirates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
By MARX SULLIVAN
NJ :onal T.'.jt:rli ..'r,- r,IrI"a:
~ IN" In. 'r.'"u. {:


Washington. IuA '. .,,i one ASPECT
OF President HArd.:.,s's conference ,herc
IL un!vrr$al AMI unQua},Hcl approval.
That Is the choice O; Washington as the
place 70 hold u. Much OF the suspicion
whi'h turned Il !ar%" part OF America
awaE from the results OF the pcatc con.
fcrcnC" was due To IL" secrecy Of the
sessions. To fhr distance from America.
and 20 ~" !""i:nE that our di3<ona;S
N F.urop" were - IN" position OF a
,ountryrrdn Cou." - town. A c0n!cr"rCo
held herr n Washington. ia the pla:n
sigh; - The American PEOPLE, and re-
ported IN accordance with the customs
II IN" American newspapers will do
much 20 renew Americas willingness 10
,"Iu VIII n" nations of the world for
PURPOSES we believe in
Their" are two schools OF thought in
Washington about President Harding :
invitation 20 4 conference for limitation
OF anna DentS. one Of these schools
wanted the conference 10 be restricted
% nava. disarmament only. ana wanted
nc nations confcrrings 10 the limited To
Great Britain. Japan and the United
States The other school wanted TO in
c!ude disarmament on land. as well as
on sea and wanted the invitation 10 in
cludc those nations. ike Franc" and
Italy. who are mainly concerned With
,a-Ge armies and not so much Cun|crncd
with larG" navies.
As everybody knows. /, was II" latter
school ;hat prevailed with President
Harding. although the sChoo! that
wanted 4 restriction TO naval G!s=lrma-
rnent only was decidedly the larger and
NOR" powerful hero in Washington. At
The same time, It Is universally rrcoE-
nIzcd that this subject is wholly within
the executive functions and that Hard
ing - entitled 10 80 about Il in his own
way without interference II is also
recognized that the present move is
part Of larger foreign policy N Hard
ing'S mind. II Will probably hr safe 10
conclude that among Other reasons for
President Iard.ng's ,huI'c e Il" course
\" took - tn tIrt thai. w.'h chdTac-
tcristiC courtesy. b" ;'.f .:ui"H"d ="
take into tc-ouu' tn. w.~h., 90: >o'r."
If "a nj rtIftg,t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Mon snrna" tailor" made charities.
own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Vanity boxes should always be Of the
attest pattern and the most attractive
POSSIBLE. Tor u IS only Just that vanity
should begin with tho vanity box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

An Oregon rca! estate man would soil
grant. Tha.s Ha". buc perhaps -. ~
migrants would war: more than one-
half OF one percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

"" always cc"' sorry for -" wan
n no doeSn, chow toh'~rn hT' '"' wh"
always looks IS q: b." 9IU Il .Nrl n'E
rheW IN his month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

!, Is estimated that a, IS costing ne
taxpayers $l.lS7.04 minut" 10 main
tain an American marine. Expensive.
but L MAJ be worth the money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

steals Another Mans w" aTd
Flras. H rail!n'.
Oh. the greedy cuss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

BIZ, What VIII ~" IRISH DO Z they
have 10 stop asht!ag?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Ry wsy OF gratitude for the Amcrt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

INTELI.IGENCErt WANT Ads.
-R-T-C-N-l-T-X
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

bert Coates last season, when on the In
vitation Of Walter Damrosch he made
a flying trip from London to conduct
three concerts OF the Symphony Orches-
ira, was the signal for united demon
stration in his honor among patrons OF
symphony concerts.
Vincent d'Indy. the eminent COM
poser-conductor OF France, Will make
his only appearance In New York as
guest-conductor at the concerts in Car
negie Hall announced for December /
and 2. Mr. d'Indy's programme will in
clude the first performance here of
early French works. which have re-
Gently published through the joint
labors OF D'Indy and SCaint-Saens and
newsynphonic work by D'Indy entitled
Les Rtvages" will also have It's first
presentation in America.
The Harry Hnrkness Fiagler 5000
prize composition. THE Hill OF
Dreams" by Louis Gutenberg. Is sched-
uled for public performance at the first
New York Symphony Orchestra Sunday
afternoon concert in Aeolian Hall.
October %.
Symphony Concerts for Young People.
OF which Walter Damrosch IS con-
ductor. will begin its twenty-fourth
Scaooh Win pans LOT the rcSuidE SAA
Saturday afternoon subscription con-
certs In Carnegie Hall, the first OF
which Will be given October 20. Soloists
to be heard at the other concerts are
Paul Kochanski. vioInist: Harold Bauer.
pianist; Florence Easton. soprano. and
Guy Maier. pianist.
The four concerts for children will be
given as usual In Aeolian Hall on Satur-
day morning, commencing October 90.
These concerts are designed for children
of eight and upward.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Tho operatic season will be ushered
In tomorrow evening with the San Carlo
Grand Opera Companys performance OF
La Forza del Destino" at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. In this performances
Gallo will introduce four singers new to
his organizauon--Gaetano Tommasini.
Italian dramatic tenor; Blanca Saroya.
American soprano; Joseph Roger. Cana
dian baritone. and Agnes Kraemer.
American mezzo-soprano. Others In the
cast include Pietro de Biasi and Natalie
Cervi. bassos Sylvia Tell. prlma balle-
rina. with Arturo PapaIardo taking his
place for the first time as conductor of
the San Carlo organization.
Tuesdays "Rigoletto" performance
will be given with Josephine Lucchese
as Giidd, Giuseppe Corallo as the Duke,
Mr.. Roger as RigoIetto, Miss Kraemer
as Maddalena, Mr.. De Biasi as Sparc-
f'iciie. Miss Tell and ballet, and Mr..
Papalardo conducting.
Marie Rappold will be the guest
artist Wednesday night In the title role
OF Aida" in which Nina Frascani. Itai-
Ism mezzo-soprano. will make her debut
with this company as Anlnerts, with Mr.,
Tommasini as Rdddnies. Gaetno viviano
as Anona5ro, Mr.. De Blast as Ramf,Ss,
Mr. Cervi as the King, and Miss Tell
with the ballet. and Carlo Peroni con-
ducting.
Another guest OF last seasons casts.
Anna Fitziu. will appear as Mini in
La Boheme" Thursday night with
Madeleine Kettle as Musetfu, Romeo
Eoscacci as Rodoifo, and the Messrs.
Roger and De Biasi in the cast. con-
Quoted by Mr., Papalardo.
Esther Ferrabini. who was received
with enthusiasm as Carmen in San
Carlo performances several years ago.
returns TO appear in this role Friday
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Alexander OuInansky. ballet master,
and will be danced BY Mile. Gnmbareih.
Doris Niles, Thalia Zanou. Mr.. Ounan-
sky and the Capitol ballet corps.
Jacques Gordon. for one year concert
master OF the Capitol orchestra, who
leaves his present post 10 assume the
same dutiss at the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, will make his final appear
ance as soloist this week before depart
ing. He will play the first movement or
the Tschaikovsky Concerto"
The Strand concert programme viii
have as sololsts Miss Estslle Carey.
Canadian soprano; Marta De La Tore.
Spanish violinist, and the Strand male
quartet. After an absence OF seven
wesks the strains OF the Strand orches-
tra's overture will be heard again. Tho
overture selected by Musical Director
Carl Edouarde is "capriccio Itaiien.'
by Tschaikovsky. Organ solos Will also
be offered
The music programme at the Riaito
will open with Tschaikovsky's "Marcho
Slav." As an introduction to THE Four
Seasons" there will be little dance. IN
which Vera Myers. Grace Eastman and
Myrtle Imrnel have the principal roles.
Carlo Enciso. tenor. viii sing Burleigh's
Just You"
Miss Lotta Madden. soprano. known
on the concert stags. will be one of tiie
features OF the music programme az
ranged for the Rivoh. The introduction
and duet from Tschaikovskys Romeo
and juliet" overture will be the princi-
pal number. and the duet will be sung
by Miss Madden and Fred Jagel. tenor.
Henry Herbert will appear In a pro-
logue 10 "The Beggar Maid" A third
number Will be called Cowboy Bal
lads" arranged for the Hart feature by
Josiah EURO. II will have Carl Rollins,
barytone. and the Rivoli ensemble.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Symphony Societies
Announce Plans for
Concert Season
Both Philharmonic and New
York Orchestras to Have
Guest Conductors.

Now that the symphony societies of
Rev York and the musicians of the
American Federation have settled their
differences. announcement OF which was
made on Friday, the Philharmonic and
New York symphony orchestras are
rapidly completing their plans for the
coming cencert season.
The Philharmonic Orchestra will pre-
sent some changes In personnel, as was
to be expected In consequences OF the
merger made with the National SYM
phony last spring An important one Is
that OF the engagement OF Scipione
Guidi as concert master Leo Schulz
VIII remain as first cellist. dividing the
duties of the first chair with Cornelius
Van Vliet Ferdinand Lowack and
Joseph Kovarik will again occupy their
positions at the head OF the second
violins and violas respectively and Bruno
L-aoate is reengaged as the first oboe
In the flute and clarinet sections the
nrst instruments are doubled, with
Nicholas kouloukis and Daniel Ma
Quarre as solo fiutists and Gustav Ian
genus and Simon Bellison solo clarI-
netists There will also be two solo
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

will make his first appearance in Car
negie Hall on October 2.
John Mccormack will open his tenth
season of concertizing In America IN
the capital OF his home State. Hartford.
next Wednesday night.
To acquaint American music lovers
with representative creations OF Latyian
composers a concert will be given at
the Aeolian Hall this afternoon BY Ada
Benefeld, soprano, and Paul Sakss.
tenor The concert has been organized
under the auspices OF the I.atvian Ma
tional Young Peoples Association and
similar concerts will be given In Brook
iyn, Boston. Philadelphia. Washington.
Cleveland and Chicago during the one
month stay OF the artists In America.
Paul Althouse OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company will open his season on
October as one OF the soloists at the
National American Music Festival at
Buffalo, n. Y.