davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

tinued by cable.
Participation I'm this discussion.
would not. Of course. affect America
relation 10 the League in any way or
involve America in membership in
the League. but would be rcsortcd 20
simply as the most direct and ef-
fective method OF protecting Amer
lean rights and interests IN ques-
ton over which 10 is OBVIOUS that
the League has been given author
ity."
To Begin LabOrs.
> The disarmament commission.
headed by the former premier VII
viaui Of France. Fisher Of Great
Britain and the former Premier or
iando Of Italy. viii begin its labors
shortly. Commenting thereon. Mr..
Sweetscr says.
"In view Of the foundations al
ready laid by tho different elements
Of the League. IL would seem diff
cult 20 initiate any productive dis
armament plans outside the League
except upon the single question Of
naval reduction which depends very
largely, Of course. on the United
States
Mr.. Swcctscr points out that the
disarmament commission is one of
the strongest bodies yet brought to-
gether by the League I'm that il is
representative not only If the more
important nations. members of the
League. but also includes experts in
economics. finance. labor. politics
and military subjects from the va
rious organizations already under the
aegis Of the League, such as the in
ternational labor office. the economic
and financial commission and the
permanent military, naval and air
commission
In this connection, Mr.. Sweetser
says that the League of Nations has
issued a strong appeal to all govern
ments 10 ratify the treaty Of st. Ger
main which was drawn up to pre-
vent the dumping i'm more backward
parts of the world Of the large stocks
Of war material now held in the
belligercnt countries. He adds;
Under this agreement all such
traffic was to Zoe regulated by the
League OF Nations. but up 10 the
present. owing largely 20 the failure
of the United States To- take action
i'm the matter. the other interested
governments have been unwilling to
ratify the convention for fear OF hand
icapping their own nationals i'm a
trade which remained open 10 Amer
lean firms"
The commission on amendments TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

This trademark and the tradenarked
yord"Nierrola" identify all our producer
Look under the lidl Look on the labelI
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE GO.
Camden, ~ J.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
SCHULTZ LEAVES TO
START LIFE TERM
Goes to Penitentiary to Join
Jack Wright, Fellow
Slayer of Muessel.

August Schultz joined Jack Wright
at the state penitentiary at Michi-
gan City Monday morning where he,
like Wright, will serve a life i'm
prisonment' term for participation in
the murder of Henry A. Muessel Dec.
so, 1915.
Schultz. accompanied by Sheriff
Louis B. Duck, left the county jail
here at S o'clock Monday morning.
and entered the prison 'wO hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
S1.O0 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafng. Il pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try il, as we believe
nothing you nave ever used is as effec'
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
TWO MEN BOOMERS
MISSING; SO IS
WEARING APPAREL

Sartorial thieves made fairly
successful haul at the rooming house
Of Mrs. NJ. Hoffman, 500 z. Monroe
st. on Sunday night when they took
two suits OF clothes. two yellow silk
skirts. and a light gray cap and fled
without leaving a forwarding ad-
dress.
The two young men have roomed
at Mrs. Hoffman's home since Fri
day and neglected to pay their board
bill, II is said.
They had been rather garrulous
about the place, Mrs. Hoffman told
the police. telling her they were go
ing to drive TO Detroit in two Buick
cars this week. Where they were
to get the machines they did not
mention.
The value OF the cloths stolen was
fixed at about 500. The police were
notified Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

later. Schultz's two sisters. Mrs
Mary Jarvis and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eimball. OF Benton Harbor. spent
several hours at the county Jail here
sunday afternoon with their brother
Schultz expressed no regrets as he
left the county jail for the prison az
Michigan city. He seemed glad
that all suspense was over. Wright
who was convicted by a Laporte
county jury and sentenced 10 life
Imprisonment in connection with
the death of Henry Muessel. entered
the penitenuary three months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
RIVER PARK

Miss Matte Written entertained
a few friends Saturday evening at
the home Of her aunt Mrs c. L.
Williams. near Elkhart, Ind. The
trip was made by automobile. A
chicken dinner was served at Z
O'Clock 10 10 guests. The table was
centered with sweet peas and roses.
Features OF the evening were music.
contests. cards and dancing Miss
Laura Milikin and George williams
Of Anderson. Ind. were cut OF town
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Critics. CUf-
ford Ct. had for their guests at
sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Molander, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nolan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
STORM CLAIMS VICTIM.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-POlice today
said LESSEE Dye. Is. whose body was
found on the Illinois Central tracks,
was swept to death by the storm
from the train. She was enroute to
a theater at the time Of the accident
and police at first believed she was
murdered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
on LARCENY CHARGE

Frank Sanders OF Gary. alleged 90
be member Of the younger sol %
the "light-fnEered gentry" was are
raigned before Judge Giimer in Cltr
court Monday morning. Tie was
fned SIS and given 80 DAYS in the
county Jail. Sanders was arrested
Thursday in The office 81 Justice ~
the Peace JOSEPH wypinsinski on n
charge OF petit larceny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
The PUBLIC PULSE

Comnnunication far This column
may be signed snonymo7sly but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re-
sponsiollity for torts or sentiments
expressed will Be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions 10 In
vited. but with the right reserved 20
eliminate Vicious and objectionaeks
natter. rhs eof1En 70 free. Bat -
reesonA hle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19

the international labor office will be
gone over 70 ascertain whether they
are operating efficiently and eco
nomically.
The international credit scheme
commonly known as the Ter Moulon
plan for the extension OF credits IN
der the League or Nations for the
purpose OF helping 20 restart the
economic cycle will be facilitated.
says Mr.. Sweetser, as a result or ap-
provai given by the council 10 the
work already begun by the commits
sion in charge Of that plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
OFFER BIG REWARD.

BY InternationaI News Service;
CHICAGO. April 1s.-Two thou
sand dollars reward was outstand-
ing for the conviction Of the bandits
who shot and robbed Herman Rabey,
auditor of the Hotel LaSalle garage.
The bandits obtained $4,000. The
robbery, one of the most daring
committed here recently, was staged
almost under the caves of the city
hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
PHmA. PRODUCE MARKET.
q A..oelaied preaa ID Exerr r,vnnInr

BY Associated Press to every Evening
Philadelphia. June 1s.--Wheat,
lower; No. 2 red winter. 1.52M1.57; /;
do, garlicky, 1.4tM1.4s.
Corn, lower; No. for export. 75m76 ;
No. 3. 1904.
Oats, lower. No. 2 white, 4sM4st y ;
No. white, a7mt7i1
Eggs, weak: nearby firsts. 2s west
ern firsts. 27m2s: fancy selected
packed, 39M4o
Butter, higher; western creamery,
extra, "a. nearby prints, 44Mie.
Cheese dull New York. whole milk,
fancy flats, held fsm17 common to
good. held 1sm15. lonRhorns. fresh.
isM17, single: daisies. fresh. fem17.
Live poultry. firm; fowls. AS 10
quality. 2aM33: spring chickens,
broiIers. not leghorns. ss05s; do. leg
horns. 2sn40 old roosters. 16m1s;
ducks. white, 2bm2G; mixed eolors,
22m24.
Dressed poultry, easier: fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy. 52m54; do,
small sizes. 22M3f broiiing chickens
nearby, s0ms0: do. western, 456p5D;
old roosters. f7m1s; ducks. 27nl29
Potatoes, lower: No. | southern
2.25n3.o0, do, No. 2, f.00Ml1.20.
Flour steady; soft winter straight
western, 7.5e6n7.s0; do. nearby. T.25M
7.7b; hard winter. straight, s.75n92s
short patent. a.25M9.75; spring, first
clear. s.ooms.50 do. patene. s.50M
| 90; do. short patent, 1o.25mfo.fbi
| fancy spring and city mills, patent
| family brand. fI.e0mt1.5o.
Hay. dull; timothy. No. 2. 10000
81. 90 per ton; do. No. ;. f7.00mfs.o0
sample. f5.ooafe.oo; no grade. 10000
/ 1900; clover mixed hay. light mixed
| 1S.50n1s.oo; No. 1. mixed. 1T.ooalfs.00
Tailow lower; prime city loose. 3 y
do. special loose. ~ prime country
I2at; edible, in tierces. Ga.
Bran dull; soft winter western il
100 pound sacks. 2s.oo@27.00 spring
i os nO6,92g 90,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
STOCKS STILL LOWER
ON EXCHANGE TODAY
Rails React One to Four Points;
Spccialties Also Decline
Heavily.

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. June iS.--Shorts directed
their attention Ia the railway shares
during todas',\. short session OF the
atnsk market. Numerous Junior trans
postatians. including Chesapeake and
Ohio, New Haven and Western and
Southwestern issues reacted l TO 4
points,
Investment rails. such IA Union Pa
rific. Canadian Pacific. Reading and
New York Central fell | To ". Among
industr,ais and srccialties Baldwin
Locomotive. Harvester. Sumatra. Coca
lola and miscellaneous stocks fell l
10 points.
Twin city Rapid Transit lost 3
points and other utilities. notably Mon
lana powe. and Columbia Gas were
heavy.
Representative industrials and oils
forfeited part of their early gains
The closing WIS heavy. Sales APP
proNimated $50. 600 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
NTM CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover June iT.-Charters were
filed here yesterday. as follows: Texas
Land and on Co. Wilmington, Del. /:
capital. 81 100000, Southern States
Gasoline and supply Co. Whining
ton. Del, 81 0oo,O0 Industrial Tool
Co. Cleveland. Ohio. $685.. 900; Pic
torial soap Co. Wilmington. Del.
seoo ooo Fidelity Coal and Coke Syn
aicate, Dover. Del. 100000: Hnlen-
dale Dil CO., New York City, 500, 900
Market Finance Corporation. Louis
vile. Ky. $4,000; Alpine Products
Co, Philadelphia Pa, $4,000.
Increases in capital Commercial
Maritime Corporation. New York
city. from 100000 % $500 900; CAL
asst Marble and Slate Co, Providence
a. L.. SIS. 900 to S45 900.
Change IN name Of Stanley Patents
Go. e. Stanley MIX Products Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
RECEIVER SOUGHT.
Application Filed Against the Gnffey.
Gillespie OIL 10.

A receiver for tho Guffey- -Gill llespio
oil Co, a Delaware Corporation,
operating In the Southern oil fields.
has been applied for by Dickson q
Erown of New York city on behalf 81
himself and other stockholders. repre-
scnting upwards OF % 800 shares ~
common stock out Of d70.1s4 outstand
Ing.
The defendant corporation iH al
legged TO have liabilities Of s2.720.gs7
0s, which are admitted to be less thar
the actual value of the assets. but ex
|ceed the amount Of currcnt assets, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Ia France Fire Engine
Company, quarterly OF 2ie per cent
on common. payable August and ia
isr cent on preferred. payable July l.
hanson Railway and Electric Com
pany, quarterly cf IL per cent on
preferred. payable July I.
Canadian Car and Foundry Com
pauy, Ltd. quarterly of ~ per cent
un prcferrcd. payable July 10.
Creamery Package Manufacturing
Company, quarterly of SO cents
share ON common and y per cent
en- preferred. payable July 10.
Crucihlc steel Company. quarterly
of I per cent. payable July /.
Detroit Creamery Company. per
e,nt. payable July 1.
Duluth Edison Electric Company.
quarterly ~ ~ per cent on pre-
ferr,d. payable July |.
HOWE Ssa.lexs Company. quarterly of
per cent ON common and Ia per
eent ON preferred. payable July /.
Julius l<ayscr q Company. quarter
~ al 2 per cent on common. payable
July I.
Mae Anarew 4 Forbes Company.
quarterly of y per cent on common
and preferred. payable July /.
Ohio Fuel supply Company, quar-
serly "a 90 per cent.
Pennsylvania Company for Insur-
ancas on Iaves and Granting Annu-
fsi~. auartgiy of per cent, payable
Sulv 3.
l'su~.e on Corporation, quarterly ~
q pr cvnt on preferred. payable July
u.
standard Scrcw Company, quarter
fy~sS pr es.nt ON common and semi
ssnuusa m 3 per cent on preferred,
OsmsstAs s~ly 1.
tfnnni Ssau-z Industrial Alcohol
aNmussiy, quarterly ~ - per cent
Uu ppne~n~i. payable July !.
-srhurtr cosrst Line Railroad Com
turnU. s~.mi-annnal ~ si2 per cent on
Ar~uuusl- payable July II.
Auraary Fire Alarm and Tele-
rasssrs, Company. quarterly 81 2ia per
sssn1 on nrsfcrrcd- payable September
l~.sr-s extra ~ a ~ per cent on
s.unrnnn. payable July !.
Dominion Iron and steel Corpor-
alton. quarterly of "a per cent on
Yrvf,~rcd. payable July l.
Dtnttcsne Light Company. quarter
n ng IL per cent on preferred pay
able August !.
Great Lakes steamship Company,
quarterly of . per cent. payable July !
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, semi-annual 81 a. per
cent payable August 10.
National Paper and Type Company.
quarterly ~ . per cent on common
and preferred. payable July IS.
Oriental Navigation Company,
ounrterly OF per cent on first pre-
ferrod. payable July IS.
Manning. Maxwell a Moore. quar-
terly of Ia per cent. payable June 80.
ogilvie Flour Mills. Limited. quar-
tsriy ~ /. per cssit on common pay
aele July ?.
otto Elsenlohr q Bros. Incorporated,
quarterly Of Ia per cent on common,
payable August i5S
Ottawa Iight, Heat and Power
Company, Limited. quarterly Of y
PEI cent. payable July /.
Philadelphia Company, quarterly Of
1ts per cent on common, payable
July 30.
Ridge Avenue Passenger Railway
Company. quarterly 81 6 per cent,
payable July D.
Trumbuu steel Company. quarter
IN of rs per cent share on common
and ia per cent on preferred. pay
able July j.
Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Com
pauy. semi-annual Of 3 per cent, pay
able July ~.
Washington. Baltimore and An
napalis Electric Railroad Company
quarterly ~ = per cent on preferred
and ! per cent on common, payable
auly l.
Wilson a Co, quarterly Of Ia per
cent on preferred, payable July 1.
-<4p-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

vigned the petition circulated on the
Stock Exchange requesting the Bonrd
Of Governors TO declare an extra holt-
day on Saturday, July 2. preceding
Independence Day. out of Il total of
forty large wire houses. the names Of
thirty-two have been Affixed TO the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
Lihertx Hond Qne,ntlon..

by Associated ifeen 10 Every Evening
New YORK, June Js.-~Idperiy bond"
closed today NJ follows sH'r, - 90,
first 4,a, VI. 30, second a.. sebs hfHt
4i4'a. x7E2. eefoud 1h'A $3.50 third
Az. sl.4G. fourth ~. ~ ss eiftory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
New York Bank CIearings.

ny Associated PRESS 10 Every Evening
New York. juno lS.--The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold ss6.s0G.7 $50 reserve in
nNoeAs OF legal requirements. This
is "a decrease of si.479.G30 from last
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

DEATHS.

MeCAY--In this city on June II. 1927,
Robert O. McGay, aged Is years.
Funeral services will be held ut his late
residence 1916 West Tenth street on
Monday. Innc 20. at 2 o'clock. fnterment
private at 81. ,tohn's cemetery. Concord
Vile Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
wilmington Bank CIearinps.

cIearings IN Tho Wilmington banks
for the present week totaiied s2522,-
2n2.s5, compared with sS.573,zsz 80 Tor
The corresponding we< of Last ycar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

the receivership IL asked as a protec-
tive measure.
The motion is set for hearing IN
the Federal District Court on Wrdnes-
day. June ~, 1T . n. M, standard
time. Robert ~ Richards represents
the complainant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

Phone 171o reaches every classified
ad taker they can hfip you arrange
your al 10 best adsantagt Try H.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
Fire in Johnson's Flats.

A slight fire in the room Of Lizzie
Turner, in Johnson's Flats, Ninth and
Walnut streets at 1890 today. was
extinguished by a bucket brigade, al
though the district fire companies re-
sponded TO an alarm. The prompt
work probably averted a serious fire.
as the place appears to be an easy
prey to flames
Try an Eevery Evening Want Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

They pay and pay big.--The class.
neo ada in Every Ev@ainx.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily Mt Noon by Laird \
Co., du Pont Building.
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
June IS.-Stocks closed ir-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
OCEAN CITY. MD.

BEDFORD SPRINGS. PA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

2ST East oak aveugC. wildwood y Y
81 90 Fourth Of iuiy special s. oo. ~hiur
day TO Monday. Write nov. Mrs
Mary Stott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

Try an Eevery Evening Want Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
BELFiAVEN HOTEL
HOTEL DELAWARE
WILDWOOD. y. !.
3OLc/SOTOS
HOTEL RAYMOND
ATLANTIC Ciy.. n. o.

Runnine water. Private naghs nooAl
Nangt " "A. 0rrtsci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
Health Talks by DIR. Brady
Club Foot,

Copyright. 1919. National Newspaper Service
any one Win even a casual knowledge OF
cmbryology or the antc-natal development OF
the body cannot but marvel that such slight
faults OF development, or rather lint erruptions
OF growth as club foot, hare lin and spna
othda occur 80 rarely. And one not wholly
ignorant of embryology can find only amuse-
mcht III the superstitIous explanations for
such accidental occurrences made by our ir-
fepressible commentator. the fshwife Next to
the 'inespun fancics with which uneniEhtcncd
inortals attempt to account for their rcspira-
cory diseases there is nothing in the realm
81 etiolosF so absurd TO a halfway intelligent
hiihu as the superstition OF marking
The curative treatment for club foot should
begin when tho child is two weeks old IL
the very best results are desired
Correction OF the deformity is very simple
IN some cases. and very difficult in others
depending upon the amount OF deformity or
the lack of development As n rule even
'hough practically perfect functional develop
mcnt Is brought about by proper medical treat
ment' the size OF the foot remains always
Il little less than normal
The best kind OF treatment has been ron,J
to be manual correction or overcorrection of
inc dcformity and the application of suitable
plaster of Paris bandagcs to hold the foot in
the corrected position for "A time. This scance
is repeated at regular intervals "A little being
gained each time. as the child grows, in the
first year Adhesive plaster is also used with
advantage in improving the position OF the
loot Physicians most experienced i'm front
Ing such conditions torthopedic surgeons) per.
sist until the foot is ovcrcorrectcd to the de-
gree OF contact with the lower part Of The
leg, In which position il is retained for about
SIX weeks before the rctentivc dressings are
discontinued After that the mother may carry
on the restorative treatment by daily manpu-
iations of the foot under the physicians di-
rection When the child begins to walk the
cutter border Of the shoe is raised one fourth
inch. In very few IN it necessary to
resort to an anesthetc or incision; but in those
eases 1t would be disastrous to avoid The
necessary operation.
AS general rule. club foot is treated more
successfully without braces or splints of any
Kind II is mistake TO imagine that n brace
VIII correct dcformity. All brace can do
ls retain the member in certain position
which may or may not be hclpful--it Is wholly
up to the physician in charge. Parents who
put braces or supports of any kind whatsoever
on children with defect or dcformity with
out the advice and constant supervision of a
physician. make a dreadful mistake which is
pretty sure to bring them lifelong regret.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
DANsEUSE is
ON BILL OF ACADEMY
Other Interesting Acts to be Seen
at Local Vaudeville House
YnfIar

Among the several European i'm
portations among tho attraction of
he new bill which comes to the
Academy, of Music today for the week
end is Mile. Twnettc & Co. present
mi series of artist!caily staged
Twnctte was for several seasons "A
popular star of the Partisan Varie-
ties before she was brought to the
Cnitcd States for the Keith big
time. heretofore she has appeared
only IN the metropolitan cities of
danseuse was diverted from The big
lime circuit only for few weeks
luring the Lenten season, and will
return to New York Easter week.
ON the same bill will he Ryan and
Moore. who have a nifty. singing.
leave il TO Me" The team is made
up OF dashing little comcdiennr,
VINO sings aud dances. and u capital
Str'Sht comedy man. Dave Thursby,
WI" goes II alone" is n monoliEist
Of ;he new school OF laugimaking.
lhurshy has 4 droll lot OF yarns and
shss and delivers them in his own
peculiar style.
The REORGANIZATION Trio. In BLUE
ING the lilucs,' promise something
NV ana overwhelmingly funny in the
form oi u jaZz act. Then there Is the
tanciiul creation OF the Chung uwa
r"ur, quartet of Americanized
prisinGiy good voices. The harmony
sinEins OF The four is featured. one
OF NE chinese Is Il proficient pianist
Win me new vaudeville attrac-
tohS VIII come new ana cntcrtnJn
ing notion picture displays. aug
n.tntcu ny thc ever popular Topics
~ nc Day and the Pathc pictorial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FUR BIG CONCERT HERE
h"srar isnye, Famous Violin yIr-
'""Sn nnd Conductor, Coming To
RichmOnd Next Week

Eugene Ysayc. the famous violin
'!rtuoso and conductor, entirely re-
stored to health, has rcjoinci In.
'hSihhati symphony Orchestra and
~ again at the directors desk with
ne p!S body OF 100 Observation-Disclosures.
because of the brief Illness OF Ysaye
iie road tour of the organizat ion viii
"c proionged two weeks this year.
ne orchestra and Ysayc will ar
iiNe mere Thursday. March 10, giving
sihSIc concert that night ut the CITY
auditorium. The advance sale at
'orIcys has been large. tho popular
scale or prices. with the best seats
~ -. being made possibly only by
me large seating capacity the audi
'"F!um affords. There is every indi-
cation OF an Overlooking house for
thursday of next week
itcHiewing the concert in Nashville
the critic OF the Tenncssean in that
city says: This was the third annual
appearance in Nashville of This won.
u.riul organization. Lovers OF swan
phon!c music are never disappointed
IN ihcir expectations OF being carried
TO tho seventh heaven OF delight by
the beauty of its playing.
ear By year this orchestra
arh!cVcs greater degree OF pcrIcc-
ron ana now the clarity and superb
precision OF the viOiins and ccllJ.
the negotiating mci!owness OF the
lutcs and obocs. blending with the
sundued tones of the choir OF horns
ana tromboncs. Greats an effect of
grandeur and solidarity"