davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Street Cries of Two Great
Capitals of the World
London and Paris as Pictured by Vaughan Williams
and Custave Charpentier; New York
/ Still Neglected by Composers

Buy 'em of the maker.
For we are sons of the Jolly basket
makers,
We mean to sell 'em all and make no
more
Come and buy your parlor rugs to-day,
Buy 'em of the maker
All kinds of street venders or purchas-
ers sold and bought all kinds of
things and each itinerant class had it's
characteristic song: young lambs to
SELL" "Primroses!" "Old lead or old
glass;" "Hearthstones!" "Toy lambs!"
"Fish!" ("Mack, mack, mackerel!")
"Chelsea buns!" "Cockles and mus
sels!" London must have been vocal
with cries like these down to the
days of the Georges at least. Many
of the cries found their way into
songs. Said Miss l.. E. Broad
wood in The Journal of the Folk Song
Society two years ago: "'Caller Her
rin,' the Scottish song, owes its birth to
the Edinburgh Eshwives' cry as MIN
gled with the ringing of church bells
at practice. 1t was Nathaniel Cow who
made this combination of sounds into a
piece for the harpsichord, and this Lady
Marine used for the air of her song.
Note that Carey's tune to old
lead and old glass!' is the latter part of
the Lavender and Primrose cry, still
sung" Henry Carey. who wrote "God
Save the Kiag," printed the cries re-
ferred to in song Morning Cries, or
the Common Disturbers," in 1910.
Charpentier's Picture of Pari.
For the music lover inclined to de-
plore the celebration of harlotry in
Louise" there is much more allure
ment in the picture of Paris which
Charpentier conjures up with his sym
phonic interludes based on the street
cries Of Paris than in his noisy and
rather vulgar celebration of a Mont
martre festival. We have extracted
most of the cries from the score Of the
opera and give them herewith, so that
operagoers may recognize them, for
they are unintelligible in the perform
ances at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Besides, Charpentier makes use Of
them in the manner Of Wagner; they
are the so-called leading motives" in
his opera. One Of them, which is word
less, has not been included becausA it
has no melodic <alue-it is the. shrilling
blast Of the goatman's pandean pipes,
which must be noticed though IL NAV
scep bewildering and unmeaning ex-
cept to those who have seen the little
goat herds in the precincts where chill
dren are many. Charpentier's use of
these street cries for artiatie purposes
was not new conceit.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Calendar for tbe Current aDeek

SUNDAY-Aeolan Hail. m, Symphony
Socety Carnegie Hall, Philharmonic
Times Square Theater, by
Romero City College,
A. Baldwin; Metropolitan
MONDAY-Aeoian Hail.
tone; S:15 piano recital by Blanca
Opera House. Italian "Luca
ropolitan Opera House, p Italian "Zaza"
TUESDYAeolian Hail.
1915 p piano recital Guido
by the National Symphony
House, m, Italian "0tello."
WEDNESDAY-Aeolan Hail.
Carnegie Hail. 2:30 the National
chestra; 8:15
Manhattan House. French anon" Metropolitan Opera
House, German opera English, "Lohengrin."
York Maternity Center asocons
recital by Nelson nngworh; Carnegie Hall, by
tho New York Symphony Society,"
Symphony Orchestra; Manhattan House,
"Tha7s"; Metropolitan House, D. m opera
LOUISE; p. Italian "IAmore del Re-"
FRDAY-Hoel Bimo II
Hail. music by Cyril
Eva Gauthier S:15 recital Carnegie
Philharmonic m concert
by the New York Symphony Society,"
Italian "Jacquee" Metropolitan House. m
opera "Rigoeto."
SATURDAYAeolan Hail. chldrens
Symphony Society; Friedman; 815
piano recital by Warner Hawkins;
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra; M, concert by
the Philharmonic Socey Manhattan n Italian
"La Sonnambua' French
Opera House, Italian "Cleopatras
Night; Italian "Ia Fora
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Sunday

Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Prelude, choral and fugue 49,. Bach
Symphony Pathetique ..... .Tschaikowsky
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Concert by the
New York Symphony Society,":
The London Symphony. y.......... Williams
Concerto in r fiat, for two pianos. Mozart
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison
Academic festival overture. ..... Brahms
Times Square Theater, D. m. Song
recital by Alfonso Romero, tenor:
Amarillo, mia bella. .Caccini
Lasciatemi morire ........... .Monteverde
Caro- laccio, dolce nodo. ......... Casparini
All, la paterna mano no...............Ve Verdi
trellas, Ell juramento, La Marposa, Eel
pajarillo errante) arranged by Hannah
van Vollenhoven.
All Through the Night. .... Old Welsh Air
Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes,
Old English Air
The Thought Of You,
Hannah van vollenhoven
Evening Song (nrst time),
Hannah van Vollenhoyen
kin la Huerta de Murca. ........ Laparra
Solea del infeliz. Laparra
T.. Ia fartida ................... Alvarez
City College, p. M Free organ re-
cital by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Sonata in a minor. RorowslSf
Arioso My Heart Is Fixed d..........Ba Bach
Concert prelude and fugue. 1870. Faullles
Elevato scherzo ............. Rousseau
In the Morning: Asses Death. ....... Grieg
InterineHZo '.......-.. .Sfahns
Fountain ReVerie ..........,.... Fletcher
FESTIVAL toccata .,.....,,........F Fletcher
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
To.night's s'Opera Concert"

At to-night's "opera concert" Duct de
Kerekjarto, violinist, will play Men
delssohn's E minor concerto and airs
by Goldmark, Hubay and Sarasate.
Miss Mabel Garrison will sing the Mad
Scene from "Hamlet" Miss Rosa Pom
selle will sing the Suicide aria from
"La Gioconda" and the Rondo from 81
Vespri Siciliani." Orville Harold will
sing Una furtiva lagrima, from
"L' L'Elisir d'Amore," and Giuseppe
Danise will sing the Largo al facto-
tum, from "The Barber of Seville"
The orchestra, under the direction of
Giuseppe Bamboschek, will play Bee
thoven's "Egmont" overture, Grieg's
"Peer Gynt" suite and the overture
from Offenbach's "Orfeo all Inferno"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Programs of the Week

e. Robert Schmitz
sigmund's Love Song .........w Wagner
George T. Meader
ON, Hall OF Song, from "Tannhaeuser'
Florence Easton
Danse; Pan ], ,tsl,l Claire de Lune Debussy
JeuN q Eau .......-..... Ravel
b Robert schmiitzF F''N''' "'"'
solveg's song; The First Primrose Gries
Songs My Mother. Taught Me. -. .DvoraI
Like tie Blossoming Lilac Brahms
Florence Easton
Hidden Tears ..................s schumann
The Blind Plowman. n.................Ci Clarke
George F. Meader : ''''
Lontano' Lontano. from ''Mehstofele,
Florence Easton and George +. Meader
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Second recital
Of sonatas by Beethoven by Olga
Samarof, pianist:
op. TO- No. 2. in D major.
on on 49, 49, No Nc ! in in e minor nor
Op l3, Pathetique, in c minor.
Carnegie Hall, p m. Concert by
the New York Symphony Society:
Two Dances, from the sixteenth CEN
ovsrture' William Teii". Rosaini saasini
Overture, III Baruffe Chiozzotte",
singaglia
Barcarolle -Sarabande. Dance of the
Ghildrea, Dance Of the Old Ladies.
from The Venetian Convent" .Casella
Symphonic poem, ''Juventus" DE Sabata
At $3.50 p. nj. Concert by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra:
symphony, No: 1. in major. =. Beethoven
Symphonic suite, la Mer'' .Debussy
Symphonic poem, lie Djinnsf.
Cesar Franck
e. Robert Schmtz
Aeolian Hall, 1915 p. m. Third lieder
recital by Nelson 1llingworth, barry
tone:
Scotch ballad, archibald Douglass"
Winter Journey" ca song cycle) fMui-
ler); Good Night; The Vane; Frozen
4&rears. Benumbed: The Linden Tree:
The Watercourse On the River; Ret
respect; Rest. Spring Dreams: Soil
tude; The Post The Gray Head: The
Raven: Tie Last Hope; In the Village;
The Stormy Morning; illusion; The
Guide Post, The Inn; Courage; The
Mock suns; The Organman. Schubert
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Revival
A Feature of Week
AT Metropolitan

"Lohengrin," which has not been
for the last four years, will be revived
on Wednesday evening. 1t will be
sung in English, the Corder text re-
vised by Miss Cecil Cowdrey and Sig
mund Spaeth being used. The cast
announced by General Manager Gatti-
Casazza will include Mines. Easton,
Matzenauer, Tiffany, Telva, Mellish,
Miriam, Kellogg, Ingram, Arden and
Deveroni and Messrs. Sembach, White
hill, Leonhardt and Blass. lIr. Bo-
Qa9zky will conduct. The scenery,
Which is entirely new, has been de-
signed and painted by Joseph Urban.
The chorus has been trained ty Macs
tro Setti, while the stage management
is in the hands of Samuel Thewman.
The costumes, after the designs Of Mr..
Urban, were executed by Nine. Castel-
Bert
sLouise" will be given at special
matinee on Thursday when it will be
sung by Mines. Farrar and Berat and
Messrs. Harold and Rothier (first
time here as the Father). Mr.. Wolff
will conduct.
Other. operas Of the week will be:
"Zaza" tomorrow evening with
Mines. Farrar, Howard, Egener, Arden,
Ingram and Miss Quintina and Messrs.
Crimi and de Luca. Mr.. Moranzoni
will conduct.
"L'Amore del tre Re" on Thursday
evening with Nine. Bori, Messrs. Gigli,
Danise and Didur. Mr.. Moranzoni will
conduct.
"Rigoletto" on Friday evening with
Miss Cora Chase, new American men,
ber of the company, making her debut
here as Gilda, and Messrs. Hackett,
de Luca and Mardones. Mr.. Moranzoni
will conduct.
"L'Oracolo" and "Cleopatra's Night"
as a double bill, will be the Saturday
matinee. The formeF will be sung by
Mines. Bori and Arden and Messrs.
Chamlee, Scott, Didur, d'Angelo and
Audisio. Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
"Cleopatra's Night" will be sung by
Mines. Aida, Ingram and Tiffany and
Messrs. Kingston, d'Angelo, Reschiglian
and Audisio. Misses Rudolph and Og-
den will dance. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
LA Fora del Destino" will be the
popular price opera of the week on
Saturday evening with Mines. Ponselle,
Delaunois and Egener and Messrs.
Crimi, Danisc, Mardones. Chalmers,
Ananian, Pcco, Reschiglian and Bada.
Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonfglio will dance.
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Zulu Melodies
Prof. Boas Vouches for Accu-
racy of Mrs. Burlin's Records

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
very interesting review of Mrs. Natalie
Curtis Burlin's book, Songs and Tales
From the Dark Continent, may be in
terested to have the question as to the
authenticity Of the African musical
records set at rest. Mr.. Kamba ST.
mango, the chief contributor to Mrs.
Burlin's book, comes from a part of
Africa where the blacks far outnumber
the whites and where even in white
settlements there are large number
of natives. The mission schools are
placed in the midst Of the black popu-
lation. Though Mr.. Simango began GO
ing to school when he was fifteen years
old, he was not separated from the
life of native Africa, but was in touch
with it until he came to America. He
met Mrs. Durlin shortly after his ar
rival in this country, when she began
her study of African music with him,
so that he had no opportunity to forget
his native songs nor the ceremonies
in which he took part. Also the ac-
curacy OF memory which may we'll
seem marvellous to white men who have
relied for generations on written rec
ords is not uncommon among inlet
tered races who have cultivated mem
ory as the sole repository Of the ira
ditional, ritnalistic and religious life
of their people.
Mr.. Simango is esteemed reliable
informant by no less scientific an au
thority than DR.. Franz Boas, professor
of anthropology, Columbia University,
who has been working with Mr.. ST.
mango. Also photographic records of
the songs sung by Mr.. Simango and
recorded by Mrs. Burlin have been de-
posted with the department of ethnol-
ogy in the American Museum Of Natu-
raj History, New York.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY.
New York, Jan. 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Tuesday

Aeoliar Hall, 3 p. m. Violin recital
by Alexander Schmuller, assisted by
Willem Mengelberg:
Sonata in L minor, from q manuscript
round in Amsterdam (arranged by
Julius Roentgen) Locatelli
Wlllem Mengelberg at the piano
concerto IN E minor. .......... Mendelssohn
sonata In A major. Op. AZ uor violin
serenade Melancholiaue TschaikowsEyy
Two Caprices--E-f1at major, c major
Introduction and Taranteila. .sara.ate
At 8:15.p. m. Second piano recital
by Guido Agosti:
SIonate, Ison, op 8 ;.:.:.... Beethoven
Preludes Nos. I. 8, 13, 16 %, "a; Ber-
r. ccuse; Ballade in A fiat. Chopin
Solree dams Grenade. Etude sur les
Melancholy; Gaiety. Busoni
ScherZo IN minor. Paolo Chfmeri
I'M npromptu IN minor, theme and
variations in r minor. Guido Aeos+t
Venezla Napon--Gondoliera, Taran
'e''s- ''''' "a ...... .......-............. List
Carnegie Hail. S:15 p. m. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra:
Chaconne and Rigaudon. from "Aiine'' S--
Prejude IN ..rh. Monsigny
Tone poem. "a Hcro's Life. r. spausy strauss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Friday

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Recital of mu-
SIC by Cyril Scott by the composer and
Eva Gauthier, mezzo-soprano:
Piano
Dagobah Caprice Chinois)
Twilight Of the Year
The Garden of Soul Sympathy
Paradise Birds
From Poems"
Lovely Kind and Kindly Loving
tOld English. Nicolas Breton)
Rosamond Marriott watson)
Sleep Song tw. B. Rands)
Looking Back Christina RossettD
Pianoforte Sonata
Songs
Scotch Lullaby (walter scott)
Where Be Going? Cornish Song)
The New Moon
(Resan,und Marriott watson)
The White knight iOld French)
Lilac Time tWalt Whitman)
Piano-tFoksong Treatment)
All Thru the Night
Sea. Marge s tMeditation by the Sea,
Passacaglia
Piano
7 Sphinx
Water Wagtai
Pferrot Piece. No.
Danse Negre
At 8:15, piano recital by Dan Jones;
variations and Fugue on Theme from
nanoei .................. Hrahms
~ 49, '''''r ss'''s - 1eethostH'
Arelsserlana. -.... .Schumann
Apres une Lecture du Dante ..,... Lfszt
Fantasia quasi Sonata
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmoni Society:
Overture. The The Roman Carniyar .Berlicz
Dmitry Dobkin
Atm from IoScd .Pucc1ni
Dnitry Dobkin
Suite Woodland Fancles". Victor Herbert
The Swan of Tuonela. ........-. sibeiius
At s:15. Concert by the New York
Symphony Society. Repetition of Thurs
cay afternoons program
Hotel Biltmore, Ii a. m. Seventh
morning musicale by Mary Garden, So
prano; Cyrena Van Gordon, mezzo-con-
traito, and Arthur Rubinstein, pianist:
0 Milo Fernando tfrom ia EavoHtt,..
Miss Cyrena Van Gordon.
Barcaroile; Mazurka; Polonatse. op. bs,
Arthur Rubinstesn.
Aria from LA Bohcme" .puccini
Miss Mary Garden.
should He Upbraid.. Sir II r. Bishop
Come. Beloved ....................H Handel
Miss cyrsna Van Gordon. carey
Lover de soleii. i..............,.C C. Erianger
The Swing; My Ship ana r......R. Hahn
6erceuse Joceiyn. .Godavd
with cello obbligato by q. cassini)
Miss Mary Garden
Arthur Rubinstein 90 -A'N'
LES peTceuA .Faura
Ho;.aancc n;s ''''--'............s HuA
M!ss Mary Garden.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have read with interest Mr..
KrehbieTs review Of Mrs. Burlin's COL
lection of Songs and Tales From the
Dark Continent, which is an excellent
series Of songs recorded from the
singing Of Madikane Celc, Zulu from
Natal, and G. Kamba Simango, mem
Der Of the Vandau tribe Of Portuguese
East Africa. Mr.. Krchbiel is quite
right in recognizing in the singing OF
tho Zulu songs tho influence of white
music, as pointed out by Mrs. Burlin,
which Is undoubtedly duo to great
extent to the close contact of tho Natal
Zulr and the whites and particularly
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Dickinson's Lecture Recital

Clarence Dickinson's first historical
lecture recital in his series at Union
The logical Seminary will be given on
Tuesday afternoon, February /, at 4
o'clock; The assisting artists will be
Inez Barbour, soprano; Rose BRYANT.
contralto; Lambert Murphy, tenor;
Frank Croxton, bass; Maurice Milcke,
yiolinist; Robert Thrane, violoncellist;
Carl SchGtze, harpist, and a mixed
chorus of twenty-five voices. The sub
ject, Church Music and the Concep-
ton of Cod" will be illustrated by the
following program:
Kodusha Jewish Temple Service
Violtn--Ancient Syrian folksong.
Q Wonder Ineffable. .Vittoria (154O-1s0s)
Come, Let Us Reason,
Palestrina (1s26-1694)
Joseph. Tender Joseph,
Fourteenth Century Tolksong
Behold. Stand at the Doori.. ....... Bach
A.ielqia -: ........ Mozart
The Lord Is Risen. ........ Rachmaninoff
I Made Of My Heart a Temple. .O,Hara
rbar. - Hsf9ns Ts.;. s.;.'... .''-.'. Nagler
JuutSI DICKINSON
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Thursday

Waldorf-Astoria, II a. m. Concert
for the benefit of the Maternity Center
and New York Diet Kitchen associa-
tions:
Nqcturns In minor: Etude, Op. aS.
Nocturne In r sharp major.
Polonaise In a fiat major.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Monday
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M. Song recital
by Roderick Benton, barytone:

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. NJ. Song recital
by Roderick Benton, barytone:
ula il sole dal Gange. ...,...... Scarla til
She Never Told Her Love-. ........ Haydn
Den, vieni ALA finestra. .......... Mozart
w MMlthered Flowers. -, Schubert
Sapphic Ode. ....................B Brahms
A Thought Like Music ic.......... Brahms
The Disappointed Serenader. ....., Brahms
An! Sad My Heart. ........ .Tschaikowsky
Ihe Dews Are Cleaning .Rubinstein
O Stay Thy Passing, Golden Moments
Jensen
Minor and Major. ........... Spross
Lutte Azure rings. Jam eron
sing Me u Song OF Il Lad That In Gone
~ Homer
The House That Jack Built Homer
Aria: Fri tu che macchavi, frora I'm
1Sallo in Maschera" ........-.. Verdi
AT S:15 p. M. Piano re.ital by
Blanca Kazounoff:
Toccata and fugue in T, minor orBach
sonata IN G minor. ......... Schumann
lmpromptu in r minor. sa,ubert
Etude, Op. 25. No. 12; Nocturne 10.
80, No. 3; Ballade in G minor; ct aae
Op. 25. No 8; Scherzo in C-sharp
minor Chopin
Ioenl. .............. Mana yucca
Caprice Burlesque. ........... .Gabrilo~itsch
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Scholder Recital POSTPONED

Owing to an accident to her finger,
Miss Harriet Scholder's piano recital
announced to take place at Aeolian Hall
on Friday evening, February 4, has had
to be postponed. The new date will
bs announced shortly,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
The Paris street cries in Louis"

When "Iouise" was new at tho Man
haitian Opera House, thirteen years
sgo, we had this TO say on the subject:
"Eyen here NJ. ChArpenticr Is origi~
na1 I'm execution only, not In plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Wednesday


Aeolian Hall. p. m. Piano recital
by Winnifred Byrd
Prelude. Cathedral Engloutie. Danss
=, dc Puck Mouvement .Debussv
Fantasie, Op. 4a.............'~ 40. ~Cbon5n
rHee TIeiuCeS .Chonfu
Eroica, Feux Folicts, Mazeppa Liszs
consolation. Hungarian Ria psodie, No 6.
Liszt
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert Nv
the National Symphony Orchestra.
repetition of Wednesday evenings
program.
At S:15 p. M. Concert by the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra:
Overture, "Leonore." No. a. Op. IT,.
Third symphony. Divine POEM" or.
49, In G minor. Scriabin
concerto Tor piano and orchestra, in
T MINOR, Up ~. Saint ~Saens
Mr. Levitzkt
Overture to "Tannhaeuser'' Wagner
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Historical Organ Recitals

Samuel A. Baldwin will give the
first of eight free historical organ
recitals at City College next Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Saturday

Aeolian Hall, II a. m. Third chill.
dren's concert by the New York SYM.
phony Society:
(csnsinusa ~ sen eavst s.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

There is scarcely public library in
the large cities of Europe and Amer
lea which does not contain copy Of
Georges Kastner's lies Voix de Paris
with its supplement Girls de Paris a
symphonic humoristique, with its
themes drawn from the cries Of the
peripatetic hucksters and street
vendors of the French capital; and, as
if that were not enough, historic
records and traditions trace the use of
street cries as musical material back
to the sixteenth century. There seems
even to have been possibility that
Ballet des Girls de Paris furnished
forth an entertainment, in which the
Grand Monarch himself assisted, for
the court of Louis XIV"
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
.SOCCERLEAGUE
FULL OF pep
All Delaware Boys on Edge
For Hot Games on
Saturday
HOW THE TEAMS
WILL BE PAIRED

One OF the largest attended soccer
meetings ever held In wilmington
vas that OF the weekly session OF
tho Delaware Soccer League in the
Crescent A. C. quarters. 704 West
Eighth street last night Forty-five
or more enthusiastic followers OF
tho ancient pastime we're present.
Much rivalry Is being displayed
between the teams and several heat
ed discussions took place last night.
All the managers are working to
spring surprises on their colleagues.
Arrangements for the games on the
coming Saturday were made. The
Wilmington Gas Company and the
Nandever A. c. eievens we're allow
ed until Friday TO file their player
lists FOR this week. The usual course
Is 10 have them in az the meetings
every Tuesday The schedule and
the referees selected for Saturday
follows;
Wilmington Burns Club vs..
Chester Burns Club. Military
Grounds Referee. Manoy.
vandever A. c. vs.. Crescent A c..
Seventeenth and Church. Referee.
Clarke.
Resurrection vs.. Wilmington Gas
Company. Highland avenue grounds.
Chester. Referee. Holgate.
With the two Burns Clubs ex-
changing boots and Crescent A. C.
engaging Vandever A. c., two sets
OF the strongest rivals In the league
will meet.
j. Black. vicc-president Of the
league resigned at last nights meet.
ing. pleading other duties. The Of
I nee will be filled az a special elec-
I tion af the next meeting
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
DEL. LEAGUE CORNER KICKS

DILL l4NAah0AE NOAhANAtAN aNaNa~t'@
Sweeney made hit in his hrst
game for Resurrection.
Young was the outstanding star
FOR Chester 3. C. against Resource
tion Saturday. He had three goals
70 his credit.
Charlie Helms. manager OF van
dever should have some strong line
up against Crescent Saturday with
players Hunt. Bradshaw and Bin
bow on the job.
Who will get Parks signed7 What
do YOU think Fletcher
What was the matter on Saturday
Jack7 Were you looking for new
talent at the vandever-Gas Company
game7
Crescent has lost star In c. Tins
who cannot play as he has 10 work
Saturday afternoon. Hope to see you
in the game again soon.
Napier and Binbow made great
Improvement in the Wilmington B
c. lineup Saturday.
Ginny played a great game at goa
Saturday for Crescent although n
Is in the forward line.
Major. Of Resurrection, IS som
centre. Watch him on Saturday
Fletcher.
Bring on your stonecutters
Charlie. IL ought TO be some camel
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
MOVING AND HAULING.


A mighty will power distinguishes
this character and a calm. cool head
in every emergency. The governing
planet is Mars and the sign is Scor-
pio.
Entering into the physical plane OF
activity on this date the tembera-
ment will be vital, concentrated, en-
ergetic, determined and successful
In all undertakings.
The personality must learn to
function without the physical and
more In the mental. for the ten
dency is to develop the earthly ap-
petite and become a slave to IL Once
having turned the current OF the
great will upon the control OF the
earthly desires, the way opens to a
masterful opportunity In the world
OF commerce and business.
The governing planet Mars gives
great foresight and keen judgment.
Look 10 the Want Ads for advance
ment. New positions in office and
stores are opening every day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
AT THE NATIONAL.

"Extravagance." super-screen
production. featuring May Allison,
will be shown at the National The
atre on Thursday. An added Cowboy
Jazz Picture will also be shown. To
accommodate the crowds there viii
be a matinee on Thursday afternoon.
ADV.