davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
The "Throwhaek"

It is not nice subject to consider but there may be some profit it's discusson-that of the problem of Phoenix plaintiff in divorce suit concerning the paternity of which appears to be the piece de resistance of this unfortunate He repudiates it because of the azure color of it's eyes this own heinz brown) and generally it's tout ensemble.
 His ground is utterly untenable if that Is all of it. While children frequently resemble one or both the parents more frequently they do not resemble either Even some predominant facial characteristic is not reflected in the child and it is developed in him.
 There are though families which marked" For instance the Hapsburg heavy underlip; there too is similarity of features of the Guelphs q resemblance noted in the children and grand children of Queen and in collateral branches of the family a consequence of intermarriage.
 There are racial characteristics of faces among people among whom intermarriage is enforced by religion geography other circumstances but there ; not any more frequently family resemblance than there is in this where the ntermingling of races is general.
 Tn rural communities though that is less so than tr,erlv certain types are developed and this deve on,nent is more marked isolated communities such ss we find in mountains of the south There Is m more family resemblance in such communities but in each community the people as whole have certain characteristics
 It is frequently not difficult to determine by single glance at one's face that he is German an Italian or a Frenchman, not because he looks like anybody we but because of certain charac- teristics which we cannot define but which asso- ciate with many other Germans. Frenchmen and Italians whom we have But we cannot say that any facial is thatsof any man we have ever known.
 We observe, though, German, French and Italian bsracteristics in persons several generations of ,,+ern,arr,ase in this country. Yet there may be rome of those characteristics in their parents their hrothers and sisters or in their children. They
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

A boy 16 years old while swimming in the Niagara River above Niagara Falls, swept into the current falls saved himself by cling ing to drifting log which whirled around in the outer eddy of the big whirlpool. Boy companions threw him the end of rope and hauled him ashore uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

tSuggested by finding fossil lollusk in the mountains of Arizona )
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Berton Braleys Daily Poem .Erd1Se

Oh, singer of the sweetest song That one can hear the summer long, In accents grateful loud and strong
 My voice raise To sing about your pleasant hum That makes a breath of coolness come And mitigates the weather, some.
 On blazing days. You make it possible to wear Our collars and our shirts, and bear The humid, steaming summer air;
 And you revive Our spirits when it's go plus" By stirring up the breeze, and thus You cleverly enable us
 To keep alive You drive our drowsiness away, And help us labor through the day; In drug store, barbershop, cafe,
 You succor man; You drive away the insects, too. And as you whirl the summer through I slip this hymn of praise to you,
 Electric Fan.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

woodpecker recently held up important Southern Pacific train Fl Paso when it pecked away the lead wire to the track relay post the signal This threw red bock" causing the engineer stop the train to investigate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
UNIQUE SOCIETY IN
ILLINOIS DRAFTS
STATE PARK PLAN
Friends of Our Native Land
Scape" Appeal for
Legislation.
CHICAGO. la

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-The Friends
The society took root in Chicago
eight years ago. Since then il has
The Sea Scouts were organized
for whom the sea possessed more of
an attraction than did wOOdcraft
ment experts who supervise their
grow the seedlings and farmers get
no other like il now in the country.
ganiZaiOn. JenS Jensen, it's preSl-
lent. said here today he knew of
The Friends present a unique or
cided 10 make such a tour an an
nUal event. The purpose is 10 give
prairie farmers and tOwnspeOple
instruction in the planting and cul-
livestock.
ture OF trees to embower their
Five million tree seedlings are
eminent one or two cents each 10
of our Native Landscape in Illinois
are drawing up a plan of stare
parks, comprising the outstanding
favorable areas of Illinois. for pre-
sentation 70 the approaching leSls-
lature. The society hopes 10 see
this program adopted as a whole
and the parks outlined purchased
from time to time as funds become
available.
dominion governments nursery at
distributed each year from the
Indian Head, Sask. 1t costs the gov
scape seek TO encourage patriotism
world not of our making. Il has N
ply set forth i'm its name. according
zens interested in the purpose am
10 Mr. Jensen. Its membership in
of country separate from the soil.
Illinois numbers 500.
The Friends Of our Native Land
spread TO wisconsin and efforts are
being made in Minnesota to estab-
move.
I'VE need to hold fast to the out
down and keep continually on tho
change. We build houses. tear them
Mr.. Jensen said There is no love
mariIy a group of influential cit-
state college have demonstrated
their ability to combat the high cost
years my ancestors lived on tine
often think myself a coward for
same farm. Here there is continual
leaving Denmark whore for 400
doors. In the primitive we find
it a mystery that we cannot solve
and brings to US something deeper,
greater and more beautiful than the
human mind can create, and so
makes US better beings.
with the density Of population
comes destruction of the beauties of
out-of-doors. and when they are
crushed out. it is observed. Civiliza-
ton declines"
Want Indiana Dunes Saved.
The Friends of our Native Land
scape have contributed their infiu-
ence toward the preservation Of the
Indiana dunes. They were much
Interested in the preservation Of
Varren's Woods at Three Oaks
Mich. the only piece Of real tim
Der in southern Michigan, and We're
! greatly pleased when Mr.. Warren
set this aside. together with several
hundred acres of duneland. The
Friends. Mr.. Jensen remarks, have
been a quiet influence working in
major projects in the preservation
If original America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

And You Cannot Sleep or Rest. Let
WheeIer's Nerve NitalIXer Quiet You
Down without Dope Of Any Kind.
When the nerves seem 70 have gone 70
pieces you Jump az the slightest noise,
the pulse is rapid. you cannot rest,
sleep is broken, the mind thinks TOO fast,
YOU crave something 10 give you free
dom from a myriad Of torments. This
may result from what is eaten, from eX-
cesses Of any kind, from chronic con
stipatiOn or any one II variety OF
causes But the nervousness, the loss or
sleep. the mind racked by wandering
thoughts and fantastic dreams these are
effects that must be soOthed aud quieted
down before the system can right itself.
such q condition needs Wheeler's Nerve
Nftalixer and the RELIEF viii be prompt
end grateful Ii VIII ] \ YOU down s.
easily. so quietly 50 gently and you rest
and sleep So pc acefuly that your nerves
recover safely and with no after effects
The reason why this wonderfully sue
cessful vitalixer is so highly recommend
Ell IS because IL does not contain dope,
narcotics or harmful drugs II has been
iu effective use for 80 years.
SllO per bottle at drug stores or hy
rrepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten
cents % help pay cost ~ mailing Ad-
dress The J. ". Brant c. Dept {, Al
biou Mich. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

be found. on Tahiti itself all mem
DRY Of the customs and legends Of
their ancestors has been lost by the
ratves, or II nos wholly lost they are
carefully kept by the few Of the older
generation who survive. ard are not
muniCated 90 The white man.
II is said that in the mountains are
many burial caves full OF relics Of
bygone days that would Doe 0t ,he
greatest value 20 the scientific in
vestigator. But the entrances have
been carefully concealed and no ma
tive viii leads white man 10 them
as they fear the vengeance OF the
departed spirits whose earthly tene-
ments are deposited there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
NATIVES OF TAHITI
CONCEAL TRACES OF
ANCESTRAL CUSTOMS

PAPEETE. Tahiti. Jan. 1.-Two
American scientific expeditions are
ia Tahiti-One from the Bishop AIu-
sevm at Honolulu and the other from
the museum OF natural history az
New York
The expedition from Hawaii is
chiefly concerned in chronological
studies In the outlying islands-the
Marquessas and Austral archfpelagos
where traces of the ancient customs
Of the eastern Polynesians can still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

Tire other expedition - seeking
specimens OF the bird life ~ the o.
lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

Try NEWS-TIfES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

Try NEUS-TIHES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
When Nerves
Are UnStrung

And You Cannot sleep or Rest. Let
WheeIer's Nerve NitalIXer Quiet You
Down without Dope Of Any Kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
PENN STUDENTS GIVE BARRIE
"Admirable Crichton" at De Lancey
by University Dramatic Club

The University Dramatic Club, Old
Penn's new theatrical organiza ton.
will next week make its bow nt the
De Lancey formerly Little) Theatre
il n Barrie play.
They have elected to present THE
Admiral CriChton." n fascinating fan
tasy. swinging its players from the
luxury of Mayfair to the privations and
tolls Of a South Sea Island after n
shipwreck. Crichton, the butler at
home, becomes the commissGriat and
quite a few other important things on
the island, and turns back to the stiff
iointed butler upon the rescue Of the
party.
The play will be given every evening
with Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees. The coach Is John Dolman, Jr.
OF the college faculty.
There are two casts for the heavy
parts. Cast A will play Monday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings and
Wednesday matinee; Cast b, Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday evenings and
Saturday matinee. The participants
are:
Crohton. a butler, (a) John H.. Mocomb.
29 G.; 90 aarRosssnbanm. 20 WI.
I,ezc,,e. '22 VII %Wh'. tS' aoraon W Ware,
rI sdS K, 4sains Fl. ST.. s. TsPess sS "a Dr'"
Lady Catherine - Beuiah MeGorvin. go
Lady Mary, tal Dorothy a. Buckley. 81
Ed; ~ Milan y. Wo!!ley. '2I G.. c, T.
w,!l ~ VII ; % Warren 8. Houston,
The Earl Of Loom. Joseph Cot,ler. .2l VIII.
Lord Brockehurst, ta) +. Oscar Woelfeld,
"a VIII; (b) J. Fcrnos Amory. "a VIII;
Iiccri"ite schnman' 'as Ed; II. Flegry,, a,
A. Miller, 81 VII: Holiest9n, JeTes pattsnr;
son, ~ = Tompett C. c. Palderston, 81
WI; Miss Fisher, Gone LuMat, "a Ed
aaans Mss XmSe FreSm esna % Hnom Ralph
r r, Hand, "a wh; John. ! g; H'nchmsn' ,SI "a
GLADYS. Chariot" CartledEe, ~ G. c. T.
Tws"ney. q Kitchen maid, (an Dorothy j"
y, Frohmon. '@3 WI; page Henry
A naval officer. Mron WcIs % WI,
Tho Cou1r1s nf Brocklahurst (a). Fstnlle
r. NowT'an, '23 Ed. tb) Marion Johnson
'2I Ed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
MUSIC AT FORREST MOVIES

The Forrest Theatre will have a short
season of photoplays. beginning Monday
afternoon. with THE Mask" Chief of
the additional attractions will be the
baritone. Giro De Ritis. from La Scala,
Milan and Covent Garden. London. who
will be heard in the ''prologu"' from
"Pagliarci'' and the "torPad"r song
from NCarmen. Signor De Ritis has
an extensive repertoire from an expe-
riPncC of seven years in opera houses.
He is spending the spring and summer
in this country on vacation, and will
be heard next fall and winter with one
Of the American grand opera cOmpa
nics. Following his present engage
mcnt he will give recital in Wither-
spoon Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Guide to Photoplays
For the Week TO Come
New PhOtoplays

New Photoplays
STANLEY--"The City OF Silent Mon"
is All unusual story directed by Tom
Forrnsn II is by John Moroso and
Frank Condor adapted It. The story
has to do with circumstantial evi-
dence and shows how a man is falsely
accused Of a murder. Thomas Meighan
is the leading man. while Lois Wilson
has an important role. Added attrac-
tions under the direction Of Frank
Buhler
STANTON--"Prisoner Of Love- with
Betty Compson. The story, is along
the familiar triangle lines and is
worked out to a happy conclusion
Arthur Rosson directed. Special added
ttrastGn ,o,sJ "osg%a sSmsav TT,snds nss. r.
the Betzwood studios.
ARCADIA aud dPALACE--"straight from
Paris" atmospheric story In which
Clara Kinball Young Is seen as a
milliner, who is made love to by two
men and finally accepts the older.
Thomas Jefferson. William Carleton
and Bertram Grassby are IN support
OF the star.
REGENT--"The Call Of Youth is an
English Aim production. Henry Arthur
Jones is the author and Hugh Ford
directed the piece. In the cast are sew
eral players we'll known on the Lon
don stage.
Special Photoplays
FORREST The Mask" by Arthur
Hornblow, tells how man with a
twin brother complcates matters both
in a domestic and business way. Spe.
cial appeal to lovers of child actors In
Little Mickey Moore. Hedda Nova and
Jack Holt have the important roles
Added attractions include Giro De
Rltis. in operate selections: Richard
l.. Turner, baritone; Charles J. Coll
ttn I'm
METROpoLITAN OPERA HOUSE -
"Diind Wives Is based upon my
Lady's Dress" and was directed by
teiie Taylor, Marc McDermott and
Harry Sutton. Its story Is told in
four episodes in four parts OF the
world and shows the struggles and
griefs that go to make up the material
in my lady's dress"
Reviewed Heretofore
yICToRIA---"Tre Nut with Douglas
Eairbanks.
CAPITOL - what Every Woman
Knows"
P,scion Flower"
with Norma Tsimao se first half.
Louise Glaum, In "I an! Guilty"
ALHAMBRA His c'a Law" with
Hobart Bosworth. first taf. William
III LIS ''SoNNo' ''hN'ii'c'
MARKET STREET - Beau Revel"
first half Hands on" with Tom
Mix. last half.
IMPERIAL --- The Passion Flower"
with Norma Talmadge.
GREAT NORTHERN "Milestones."
first half Ina Claire. in Polly With
a Past" last half,
COLONIAL-"Beau Revel." first half
W. 8. Hart, in "O'Malley Of the
Royal Mounted"
RIVOLI - "Out of the SHOWS" with
zena Keefe, first half The Cheater
Reformed" last half.
LEADER Straight Ia the Way"
Mon. and Tues ; Beau Revel" Wed.
and Thurs Marion Davies. in
Buried Treasure" Fri. and Sat
STRAND-"Straight Is the Way" with
Matt Moore, first half w s. Hart,
in "o'Malley Of the Royal Mounted"
LocUsTM"Black 5eSt Beauty"
Chickens" Mon. and Tues. Gladys
Walton. Poor Girl. Rich Girl" Wed. !;
Ethel CLAYTON. in The Price Of Pos.
session" Thurs. and Fri. Thought
less Women" Sat.
BELMONT : "Milestones," first half.
Officer $685. last half.
CEDAR-George Arliss, In THE Devil"
Mon. and Tues. See My Lawyer"
Wed. and Thurs. Edith Hailor, Just
Outside the Door" Fri and Sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

of Kenneth Traynor, who is tho victim
Of an ingenious plot following the dis
covery of huge diamond In his South
African holdings.
HERE is another unusual production
IL by the man who found himself
widely discussed in film circles because
of the remarkable picture he made Of
Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" in which John Barrymore was
starred. He is John s. Robertson, one
of Paramount leading directors. and
his picture from Barrie's Sentimental
Tommy will be the feature at the
Stanley, week of May 23.
Out Of Sentimental Tommy" he is
said tn have fashioned n picture of
much charm and heart interest.
NIARSHALL NEILAN'S newest pro-
4V1 duction. "Dinty," in which little
Wesley Barry makes his debut in Il
stellar role. will receive its initial pub
lie presentation at the Stanton week
of May %.
In "Dinty" the youth is the big
character and is given the opportunity
of allowing his talents full play. AL
though featuring boy star. "Dinty''
is by no means Il children play.
Several dramatic counter plots are
woven around the character of this
youngster. 4 marked love element with
Wesley as the triumphant Cupid is also
evident throughout the plot.
DOR its second week at the Forrest
L Royal Pictures. Inc, will offer
"Kazan," one Of the most popular of
James Oliver Curwood's stories of the
Canadian Northwest. 1t begins n week 5
engagement May %
The part of Kazan is taken by ono
Of the most intelligent "huskics" of the
Canadian Northwest. The film abounds
in pictorial photography of the great
snow country and makes use of many
varieties OF wild animals in their native
haunts.
q" A SMALL TOWN IDOL" one of
"A the few productions Mack Sennctt
has made in six-reel proportions, comes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
MOVIES AT METROPOLITAN

w. Freeldbd Kendrick, illustrious
potentate of the Shrine, announces a
series of motion pictures to be given at
the Metropolitan Opera House, com
mencing Monday afternoon. The first
picture to be presented is blind
Wives" based on the play "My Lady's
Dress" by Edward Kpoblock and de-
scribcd az, not only Of power dramat-
cally, but exceedingly lavish in pro-
duction.
blind Wives" is really not one play.
but fve-four episodes being inter
woven into the main idea, which Is to
show the struggles and the griefs re-
corded in different parts of the world.
while the material that goes to make up
my lady's dress is being worked into
It's final shape; to show how my lady
is spending enormous sums extrava-
ganly to make an impression, while In
many instances her husband is slaving
overtime to make the money to meet the
bills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Amateurs 70 Give "othelio"

The Avon Dramatic Society will pre- -
sent Shakespeare "Othello" at the
Pennsylvania r. K. Y. NJ. c. A,
Forty first and Westminster avenue,
on Saturday evening, May 81.
In the title role will be seen j.
Edward Lane, an actor Of experience
on the legitimate stage. Last year Mr..
Lane had the role Of Shylock in the
Merchant Of Venice" which was the
society's annual production.
following: d. Barlow Burke as Iago,
Carl II. Morgan as Cassie, A. Edward
Morgan as Roderigo. Hunter Cook as
Montana. George Leverett as Bra
bantio, Herbert G. Hoover as the Duke
Of Venice. Evelyn Lane ms Desdemona,
and Helen Russell az Emilia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Philopatrlans' Annual PLAY

For the twenty ninth annual bpncf,
for the House of the Good Shepherd
st. Magdalen Asylum. Germantown,
the Philopatrian Players announce ~
Prince There Was" one or George ~,
Cohnn'S comedies, taken from "Tn =
chanted Hearts" by Darragh Aldrich,
The play will be under the direction
Of james J. Skelly. the wcll-known
local actor, who will play the leading
role. Madeleine Barthmaier. Mary
Carr, Hugh Is. Dunlop and Carroll
Dugan, all old Philopatrian players, will
take part again.
Alyph Lee, thirteen year old actress.
will be added to the cast. She has been
appearing in local amateur plays with
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Journalist Wins Prize

department Of the EVENING PURLIc
LEDGER. has been awarded the $500 prize
offered by Bart Savoy and Jay Brennan
for the best lyrics submitted. Out Of the
1900 different lyrics received, those they
considered favorably were used on the
stage. and they picked the prize win
ners which received most applause, Mr..
Ploughs s lyrics are now used by Savoy
and Brennan in the Greenwich Village
Follies. He has been commissioned by
Savoy and Brennan to write the words
for q new song
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
MUSIC NOTES

The SYMPHONY Grub directed by William
% hs @' rSrys, ys m rhsare
evening Both the full orchestra and the
string orchestra will play. with Israel Vich-
min. pianist, as soloist.
The final concert for tho season OF tho
day evening May il. In the Ra3sh theatre
Reading, pa. The mixed chorus Of 200 voices
The h; soloist VIII bc Norman Joiffe. o2 New
York CITY The chorus ts under the direction
OF N. Lindsay Norden Of Philadelphia.
Clarence Thurman. pianist, has Just re-
turned from an extended concert tour with
plano recital in Haddonfeid for the Fort
nightly Club tonight.
The fifteenth free Sunday afternoon con-
cert at the Academy of tho Fine Arts VIII be
sse srs viii be sara stein soprano and Abram
Goldfuss. v!oLinist;,, with Isadore Freed at
The piano Con,rtbTti9ns may be sent so6 e
Pine street.
The I:ee1son;H!,e ts!. conserva;orX q Music
Hail Hail % MAY a. The The" playing Of the Moaart
major, concerto BY Jeanne Behrend. a nine.
Tyson. the winner OF the Pennsyivania stat.
prize. will be OF interest.
At the Second Presbyterian Church. at 1916
Sunday evening. the music will include in
strumentsi numbcrs sor organ; harp and
Instrumental accompa niment. Trios will b.
played BY Frederic Cook y'oln!st; Vincent
organlst.
The May pupils concert will he held a,
the settlement Music School on Sunda,
afternoon at 80 o'clock The public is IT.
vited
Tomorrow evening the new organ OF tbs
Cathedral OF SS. Potter ard PAU will be
dedicated in n racttol by Pletro A. Yon tn.
organlst and composer OF New York Mr.
Yon viii play an elaborate and beautiful
program.
The thirty-siNth annual commencement
cNercises of tho Combs Conservatory OF
Music will be held on Wednesday evening
May Is. In tho Academy OF Music, when
diplomas w!ll b." awarded graduates In the
piano, violin and vocal departments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
rNHERE is n GoIdwvn nicture annoor.

JNiERE is Goldwyn picture appear
L ing every minute Of the day in some
city or town in the world. The week Of
May l6 is known locally in the territory
served by the Philadelphia exchange
as Goldwyn Week. 1t is testimonial
TO Manager Felix Mendelssohn. who
will return Monday from the Goldwyn
studios in Culver City. Calf, where
whose pictures he is Offering to the pub
lie. All the new Goldwyn pictures have
been contracted for by the Stanley
Co., for use in their theatres. Betty
COmpson in prisoners of Love" re-
leased through the company. will be the
attraction at the Stanton. Many Gold
wyh pictures will be shown at theatres
throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware which comprise this ter
ritory of the Quaker City Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

The thirty.siSth annual commencement
cyercises OF tho Combs Conservatory OF
Music will be held on Wednesday evening
May 1S, In tho Academy OF Music when
diplomas w!ll ba awarded graduated in The
piano, violin ana vocal departments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

Tomorrow evening the new organ OF tho
Cathedral OF SS. Potter ard PAU will be
dedicated In n racttol by Pletro A. Yon, ths
organlet and composer OF New York. Mr.
Yon vii play an elaborate and beautiful
program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS The
~ Nut " which will come to the Vic
toria week of May 16 was chosen as
his fifth vehicle for United Artists. It
is story designed from an entirely
new pattern. incorporated in the syn
opsis are ideas and features of plot
evolution that it is believed may. result
in establishing new screen technique.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
THOMAS hEiGHArl. CITY OF
SILENT MEN" StaulGu

to the Victoria week of May %.
Practically every member Of his all =
star aggregation of funny folk is en-
rolled in congenial part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

The May pupils concert will he held a
the Settlement Music School on Sunda
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The public is IT.
vited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

The symphony Grub directed by William
A. Happich will give its thirteenth public
concert at the Forrest Theatre tomorrow
evening. Both the full orchestra and the
string orchestra will play. with Israel Vich-
min, pianist, as soloist.