davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Trenton Entries Close April o7

trenton Entries Close April 81
Entries will close Wednesday, April
q. with the tournament COMMITTEES oi
the Trenton Country Club. of which
Chester l.. Maxwell is chairman, for Tho
first invitation golf tournament of the
local club. which will be staged Anril
2S. % and 30. The privileges of the
course will be extended to all contest .
ants from Monday, April %, to Sunday
May |, inclusive.
The qualifying round will be stare,
over the eighteen hole course ApriI 0S
The holes will be lengthoncd 50 that Il
will meet the championship regulation,
Of more than 5000 yards The first anC
second matches of the flights will h,
staged Friday. with the third mattel
and finals. together with an eighteen.
hole handicap match, on the last day,
$1,000 in Prizes
Prizes will he awarded for tho bcs
net score, which must be the first eight
cen holes played by contestant on fbo
date. There will also be prizes for tn
best qualifying score. for winners of al
flights. for runners up in all fights an,
for winners Of defeated Cights. Plnyor
in semi finals and finals of round mate
play will not be eligible for the handica
match. All matches and finals will b
eighteen holes, with five Sixteens I
qualif".
More than $1,000 will be extended 70
prizes.
1t is expected that many MctropoIi
tan. Philadelphia and State champion
will compete in the tournament. whic
il the opening one of the season. BE
sides Maxwell, the other members of IN
committee are Edward G. Rose. Harol
G.. Harvey, Horace T. Cook, DR.. l.. ii
Pcplow, Bentley II. Pope and ]. Cornc
Murray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Leonardo II and Bon Homme. two Derby
Candidates Of the Simms Mcclell Hand estab-
lighment have been reVeling In the mud
AT Louisville in their workouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
You auto Kno,u

The release thrust bearing should bs 10.
spcctcd ami oiled every day to insure il,
working properly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

When the rings are leaking, gas will b.
constantly escaping from the brcntncr pipe
while the engine 10 In operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
HASTY PUDDING PLAY
Harvard Amateur Thespians to Ap.
pear at Bellevue


The Hasty Pudding Clubs spring
production. "Wetward Ho" - will have
its first outside performance Tuesday
night at the Bellevue Stratford.
The management has announced that
despite the connotation of the title the
plot does not deal harshly or otherwise
with the eighteenth amendment. Pro.
hibition jokes have been strictly barred
from the collegians' show.
Efforts this year have been concen-
trated on the music and the scenery.
The numbers have been composed largely
by Howard Elliott. Jr., of New York,
who is president Of the Harvard In
strumcntal Clubs. Among the numbers
the two particularly we'll received are
Girl O. Mine" and "Since l Met
Marie.
In designing the scenery an attempt
has been made to secure new and orig
inal color and lighting effects. In pre-
pairing set representing the deck of the
S. S. Juniper the designers have been
able to let themselves go to the full
extent OF their imagination. The re-
suit is such a ship that perhaps sailed
the seas, but Is a welcome departure
from the conventional ship scene. Black
and gold is the color scheme of the
highly decorated bridge. AS the cen
tral piece of the set is tremendous and
resplendent peacock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
MARGARET SEVERN, DANCER

Margaret Severn, of the Greenwich
Village Follies, 1920" has the dis
tinction of being both ballet and a
barefoot dancer. Seldom. il ever. can
a dancer perform equally we'll in these
two widely different techniques.
Her first public appearance was in
Denver when she was nine years old.
She appeared before an audience Of
1000 in a program Of professional
dances and made a decided sensation.
After this appearance her mother, Dr..
Elizabeth Severn, the psychologist, de-
cided to have her trained as profess
sional dancer.
She was taken to London and at
tended the Covent Garden Ballet School
and studied under Edouard Espinosa.
1t was at this time she was awarded
a certificate for teaching by the British
Normal School of Dancing.
Completing her course in London, she
went TO France TO study folk dances of
the provinces, and then spent some
months in Paris under noted dancing in =
struCtors.
Upon her return to America she took
up Oriental and esthetic dancing under
Ruth St Denis and soon became as
proficient in that as in ballet work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
A PRlmA DONNA FARM HAND

Dorothy Jardon, grand opera singer,
is a believer in work as a means of
keeping healthy. She believes that her
robust health is due to the hard work
she does on her farm. The arduous
preparation for grand opera, the tax on
nerves and strength required for her
performance while she was prima
donna OF the Chicago Grand Opera Co.
were achieved only in her opinion
through this source. for with her own
hand she has worked her truck garden
even more onergetlcally and assiduousy
than paid farm hand.
Miss Jardon, who sang principal roles
under CampGnini for two years with
the Chicago Grand Opera Co. in LA
Tosca," ''Zaza," Carmen" MA .
non, Fedora" "Cavalleria Rusti e
cana" and III Tabbaro," has entered
vaudeville for a limited tour and is to
be the chief attraction at Keith's next
week. She will sing a program that
combines classical and popular music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

....
Concerto d minor for violin and orchestra.
Wieniawski
Carlton Cooley
Carlton Cooley, of this city, winner
of the Stokowski Medal year ago,
appeared as soloist with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra at its concert yesterday
afternoon in the Academy Of Music.
He played the d minor concerto Of
Wieniawski for violin and orchestra
and created very favorable impression.
Mr.. Cooley did we'll in his selection
OF concerto for his first solo appear
ance with a nationally known orcses.
ira, as the work is thoroughly violinis-
tic, both in its technique and In its
melodic treatment and makes no excep-
tional demands upon interpretative
abilities. He was exceedingly cool and
self possessed, especially when it is con-
sidered that he was appearing as SOLO
ist in the city in which he received the
bulk of his musical training and with
the orchestra Of which he was previously
member. His tone was moderately
large and of pleasing quality and his
execution was nearly perfect, showing
to the best advantage In the octave
passages. one Of the most difficult OF
violin effects, and in the rapid spiccato
of the finale, where the CO. ordination
of bow and finger work was very fine.
From the interpretative standpoint, Mr..
Cooley adopted a middle course, an
excellent plan for any violinist in the
Wienawski concerto. If his reading
was not impassioned he avoided the
usual pitfall Of the younger soloist III
this concerto, which Is tendency to
northumberland Wieniawski's mel
odies in this work are sentimental
enough without any extraneous assist
ance from the performer. His appear
ance was very successful, and had the
Stokowski Medal brought nothing fur
ther than Mr.. Cooley's work to the at
tention Of the public, 1t would still have
been worth while.
The orchestral feature was the beau =
tiful d minor symphony of Cesar
Franck, the flower of the French school
of symphonic composition and, in fact,
almost the only symphony of Gallo
of the sense Of thematic development
1t was given It's usual tempcramental
reading by Mr.. Stokowski and was
PLAYED with exceptional tonal beauty
and accuracy Of intonation by the
members of the orchestra, both as a
whole and by the leading solo instru-
ments, which have much to do in the
work. The detail of the mosaic like
finale was clearly brought out, showing
ms II does nearly all the thematic ma
terial of the previous movements.
The concert closed with Tschai-
kowsky's Marche Slave. Mr.. Sto-
kowski took this impressive work
which seems to embody much of the
national feelings Of the Slav nations
at a considerably more rapid tempo thar
he does usually, with the result that
much Of the sinister character of thf
chief melodies, as well as the melan
choly underlying the whole composition
was lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
"Uneasy Lies tho Head"

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown, commented William Faver-
sham, starring in THE Prince and the
Pnuper," which comes Monday to the
Adclphi.
Mr.. Favrrsham made his comment
when Ruth Findlay, who plays the dual
role of Tom Canty and the young King
Edward, carried the crown which she
wears in the last act to him and com :
.plained that it was too heavy.
Mr.. FRyersham took the crown into
his hand and weighed It,.
"YOu are right" he told her, "even
real king would feel its burden"
So temporary crown was made for
Miss Findlay by Perry MacCord, who
has charge Of many backstage details,
until the artist could work up a design
for a crown which should lack no his.
torical detail yet not lie too heavily
on Miss Findlay's petite head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
To Demonstrate "octo. .corda"

The "octo corda" is new musical
instrument invented by Harry Skinner,
OF Chicago, which will have its first
public demonstration next week atop the
Walton Roof. 1t took several months
to find good method of tuning the
unique instrument by which full har
mony could be obtained by system Of
diminished scvcnths and relative minors.
II is said that the most intricate pro-
grcssons can be played employing the
eight strings. The instrument, which
resembles guitar, is played with =
steel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

He ran up the steps whistling cheerily
and let himself in, calling his wires
name boyishly.
"Oh, you're home nice and early,
cried Bella in pleased surprise as she
hurried to greet him.
Lewis waited until she was almost in
front of him and then brought the How
ers from behind his back.
Lewis, dear !" Bella exclaimed with
shining eyes and radiant face. what
a treat! I haven't seen anything 50
lovely for years.
The tears came to her eyes as she
threw her arm around her husbands 8
neck, and he began to realize how
starved for the little ways of love she
had been.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Revival Of Robin HOOD for Forrest

An all-star cast is promised by Ralph
Dunbar at the Forrest Theatre starting
Monday evening, Anril 25. for his re-
riHal " Dekovcn's comic opcrn, Robin
Hood, Singing the role Of Alan a .
Dal" is Paula Ayers, who Is said to
adequately step into the place made
vacant by the beloved Jessie Bartlett
Davis. Miss Aycr3 has just completed
q tour in "Carmen."
James Stevens, American baritone. Is
tho Iittlr John. lie was a star with
tho Aboru Opera Co. and for sew
"ral seasons hrndod his own organaa
tion. The Sheriff of Nottingham is
none other than Harlan Mostyn, the
grand old man Of light opera" Mos
tyn wns with the original Bostonans
0nd altcrnnted in the sheriff role with
Henry Clay Barnabce. Another old
time B0stouian with Mr.. Dunhar's
company il John MNcSwccnry, who
sings Friar Tuck. Sol Solomon, pos e
scSsing n remarkably sweet and power.
ful voice. is the Sir Guy. Ralph Brain
ard, New York opera tenor, sings Robin
Hood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

the hands of collectors cannot be put
to this same worthy use.
There is a small but utterly made
quatc satisfaction in the knowledge
that the collector Of vlolins, Ike the
collector of great paintings, is frequent
ly "stung" with fake products. How.
ever. there is sufficient number Of
the real Italian instruments in the
hands of collectors to make some legal
action almost a necessity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
COOLEY SOLOIST
WITH THE ORCHESTRA
Winner of StokoWski Medal
Makes Excellent Impression
in Wieniawski Concerto
THE PROGRAM

THE PROGRAM
symphony In d minor .,.......... Franck
Concerto d minor for violin and orchestra,
Wieniawski
Carlton Cooley
Marche Slave. ve.................Ts .Tscha Ikowsky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

LuGi Boccelli baritone. will give a recital
In Witherspoon Hall on Thursday evening.
April -. Mrs. Russell King Miller. con-
tralto. will be the assisting artist. with
Mary Miller Mount a the piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Noah Swayne will give a song recital at
the New Century Drawing Rooms Thurs
day ever,nF, April 20. under the sponsorship
OF the music committee Of the New Century
Club. and the proceeds will benehtsthe club 8
Assistance Fund for Students Of Music"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

deIphIa Orchestra Mr.. Stokowsll will offer
a program OF excerpts from the Nlebeungen
viii be played at the special concert on
Monday evening. April 20. The program VIII
WaIhalla. the Invocation of Alberlch. the
Ride Of the V.alkyries and wotSns Fare;
Forest Murmurs" the Rhine Journey,
s,iegtricds Funeral March and the mai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

"Lohengrln" In English will close the
IqoO-2l season Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co next Tuesday evening at the Academy
Of Music The cast includes Florence Easton
az Elsa, Orville Harold In the title role.
julia CIaussen as Ortrud, Clarence whitehIlI
as FREDERICK. William Gustafson :he King.
Mi be Misses Harvard. KeosE. Leveroni.
Miriam, relva and Arden. all young Ameri'
can girls Mr. ROdanZkv will conduct the
pertormance which will open at 7:3O T. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Josephine r. Bonniwell. sister Of Judge
Donniweil and a contraito singer OF promi-
on Monday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Lewis James Howell. baritone. NJ his an
nual recital In Witherspoon Hall rext Mon
day evening will offer varied assortment Of
songs by Handel whose 20 Sleep, Why Dost
Thou Leave Me- Is to open the program;
Rachmaninoff. Moussorssky. Fraser and S; sey;
from The Masked Ball" The assisting
artists will be Nina Prettyman Howell. vio-
linist. with william s. Thunder at the plano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

sasona Jacobnon, violInist and Edna
Thomas meZzo- soprano. Will appear at the
Metropolitan Monday evening, April %. in a
concert under the auspices Of the Joy Settle
ment and Day Nursery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Tho Ma.inas Musical Club Chorus of 1873
voices under tho direction Of Helen Pulaski
innes, will give its annual spring concert on
Thursday evening. April 81. In the ballroom
Of tho Bellevue. Stratford. Assisting the
chorus will be Princess Watahwaso. Tho
American Indian dramatic SOPRANO; Clarence
Rn WIDEN composer -piR MET: the Matinee Must
cal Club harp ensemble Dorothy Johnstone
Bnselcr, director: Helen Boothroyd Buckley
accompanist, and the Euryd'co string
Quartet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

The eleventh free Sunday afternoon con.
cert at the Academy OF the Fine Arts. will
ers will be Harry Rhein. the hoy soprano;
Raymond Vetter, .yiolinist, and Philip II.
liam {. Brown at the plano Wr vetter and
Mr. Goepp will play the lattAr's sonata for
violin and plano. Contributions may be sent
10 Miss Dorothy Z. JoIne. treasurer, 2o07
Pine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Henry Such tho wel-known viollnst, will
g've recital with Arthur Seymour, baritone,
evening. April is. IN N" foyer NJ the
Academy Of Music, Mr.. Such will play as
his principal numbers the d minor Concerto
lNo. ~ Of Spohr and the great tugue from
the Fifth Suite of Bach. for violin unRc-
cOmpsnied. lie will also play some shorter
numbers. Among them trnngCriptions by
himself from Haendel and PaganinL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

An interesting musical program will be
given a. tho Second Presbyterian Church.
Twenty FIRST and Walnut streets, on Sunday
evening a. so by the mixed choir. soloists
ard in1trumcntalists. Frederic Cook, violin
Is, and Vincent Fanelli. harpist. will play
with the organ. and the choir will sing
works BY Raft Norden Kastaisky and Ip-
DolIto6-fyanon The music Ia under the dl.
rect!on OF y. Lindsay Norden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

4 cast NJ eminent singers has been as
scmbled for tho performance by the Ph!la-
de.phia Operate Society at tho Academy Of
Music on Tuesday evening, May g. Of Verdi $
III TrovAtOre," In the Tolo Of LeonoTa
VIII be Paula BraoHdle Kraft Marie Stone
Llangstons Will bs Azucena and Virginia GIu.
IEeZ. The MRnricO will b. Royal + Mac
LELAND; Count di Luna Paul Engle; Fer
rnndo. Edward Davies The opera will
lie handsomely staged and there will Ia a
large orchestra. Wasslii Lcps will conduct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Tho performance OF Judas Macca beus"
al the Academy OF Music on THURSDAY eve
ming next promises to BE- ono Of the best
events the Choral Society has given for
long time, The soloists are Frederick
VandorEloot. bass. OF Philadelphia. Grace
Kerns soprano, OF New York. and Mabel
Peddoe alto. Members OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra will play the instrumental parts
and Henry Gordon Thunder will conduct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Tho Students Symphony Orchestra of the
PhIladelp phia Musical Academy will give
concert at wither6poon Hall April 20. Di-
rector Frederick Hahn; ass sting artists.
CeceIia BonRw!tz, vocalist and Constance
Sosanow. pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Grace Sage. monologist. will present
The Country Cousin" at the Century Club.
Lansdowne. Friday evening, April 90. Eliza
beth Porter Earle will sing and Ruth Wun-
derlich Landes Will play piano solos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

The Treble Clct Club will give the second
concert of :he season, under the direction Of
OF Music on Friday evening, April %, 1921
at SI5 o'clock Dancing viii follow the
the Hungarian cellist. and Clcmentc Barone
ilutst, while Mss Ethel Hudierow. colora-
prano. members OF the Treble Clef. will
assist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
st. Paul's M. e. Church

Rev. II. L. FISHER, Pastor
$50, Glass meeting. Charles Pedrick,
leader.
1890, preaching by pastor. Subject,
yellow Citizens"
200 p. M, Sabbath School. NJ. F..
Cummings, Superintendent.
This is the last Missionary Sunday in
Conference Year. A full attendance
and good collection is asked for
6.45, Epworth League. Miss Grace
Sailor, leader.
1870, sacred concert and musical will
be given by augmented choir. Special
talent has been secured. This promises
to be the best yet given by the choir
of st. :Paul's Church. BE sure and hear
it.
Special meeting of Official Board
Monday evening, 2Sth, 8 P. NJ.
Wednesday. 4 p. NJ, Junior League.
Mrs. Hera, Superintendent.
Wednesday, 7.30 P. NJ, prayer service.
The regular business meeting of the
Epworth League was held Monday even
ing, February 21st, at the home of Miss
Ethel Stanton, North Broad Street. Re-
ports were given and considerable
business transacted, new members pro-
posed and passed upon by Cabinet,
after which tbs social hour was en-
joyed by all present. Refreshments
were served by our splendid hostess.
The next regular meeting will be held
at Miss Irene Poulson's, Turner Avenue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
Will New Jersey Have Daylight Saw
ing. This Year?

Practically every farmer in Salem
County is opposed to Daylight Saving
hours. Not because it makes any
difference in his hours of work, but
because farm labor will not disregard
advanced time, and consequently the
forenoon is nearly gone before the
farmer can get started at most field
work in the summer.
All the other farmers in New Jer-
sey are likewise opposed to this law,
fore the end of the week.
yet the Manufacturers Association of
New Jersey is strongly in favor of it
and have the majority of the State
Legislature on their side.
1t is up to the farmers to change
this opinion before it is too late. The
Farm Bureau Federation is bending
every effort to kill this bill, but they
must have the support of their mem
bers. The County Board is sending
out cards to its members this week for
a referendum vote on this and other
bills. Do not fail to send them in be-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
Fresh Vegetables From Your Own
Garden

Nothing so surprises the foreigner
who is visiting America for the first
time, as the fact that so few Ameri-
can homes have their own vegetable
beds. In every suburb most homes
have a lawn and flower beds, but many
do not plant vegetables.
Possibly the high cost of living dur
ing the past several years will prove
a blessing in the end, because it is
leading more and more people to use
to advantage the garden space around
their homes.
With a proper guide to the right
vegetables to plant, and with proper
cultural instructions one can readily
secure from any suburban backyard
a succession of the finest fresh vege-
tables superior in quality to those Sc
cured in the average market and pro-
duced at a trifing cost. Any of III
readers can secur free of charge an
instructive $50 page catalog from
Michelfs Seed House, 516-518 Market
Street, Philadelphia, which shows
when and where to plant. Tells how
to get the greatest yield from the
smallest space by planting for success
oioIi, IdSlnS carly peas, StIliS OeaAo
and corn on the same ground for in
stance. Following the suggestions
found in this book, you car cut the
cost of living greatly, yet not reduce
the amount of lawn space nor the
beauty of the flower garden.
Do not forget to write today to
Michelrs Seed House, Philadelphia,
for this beautiful catalog-with it's
natural colored pictures of Asters,
Sweet Peas, Nasturtiums, Zinnias,
Dahlias and Gladiolus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
The Task of Happiness

If | have faltered more or less
In my great task of happiness;
If l have moved among my race
And shown no glorious morning face;
If beams from happy human eyes
Have moved me not; if morning skies
Books, and my food, and summer rain
Knocked on my sullen heart in vain
Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure take
And stab my spirit broad awake;
Or, Lord, If too obdurate l,
Choose Thou, before that spirit die,
A piercing pain, a killing sin,
And to my hard heart run them in.
Robert Louis Stevens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
Christian Science Church
East Harmony Street

Services are held in this building
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
A free reading room in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons from Q to 4.30
o'clock. To the services and reading
room all are welcome. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

date of record until redemption" De-
signed to prevent charging rent to
equitable owner who might be occupy
ing the premises.
Extending from two to four years
time of making application for repay
ment of taxes enormously paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel M. E. Church
Rev. r. S. Carlisle, Pastor.

INVF' IT, D VWI II0TI1 doIDI9
Membership class 10 o'clock. Morn
ing service 1890. Subject of pastors
sermon, Partners With God"
Sunday School, 2.30. George Vickery,
Superintendent.
Epworth League devotional service
100. Jessie Harbeson, leader
Evening service 7.30. Subject of
pastors sermon, THE Sin of Gambling
Junior League meeting Wednesday
afternoon AIS.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7.30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

I hope / shall always possess firm
ness and virtue enough to maintain
what | consider the most enviable of
all titles, the character of an "honest
man."-Washington.