davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Die Wa]kuere' at Metropolitan

"pie Walkuerc" was repeated at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon. Nine. Jeritza was again
heard as Sieglinde and Nine. Matzen-
auer, Miss Gordon, Mr.. Sembach, Mr..
Whitehill and Mr.. Gustafson were the
other chief members Of the cast. There
was a large and enthusiastic audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
ENGAGEMENTS

Ht ftH>FR-ktHN cnsagsr'en- o
Mas Ksi herine Kuhn. daua nte7 % II
and N1s T. IS Kunn. Of Wood and n
Pittsburgh. to g. Freaer.ci, 8uec nner g..
~ Sen Tork city. "a announced
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Highest tennpcra turc yesterday, 49 dc
g7ees tst p. m lowest. is degrees "a
a. M; average. 30 degrees; averae
same date last year. SO degrees: averag
same date for thirtythrcc years 80 de
grees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Weather Report

san riscs. Z 20 a. m Sun sets. ..4So a. III.
Moon rises e:ll y. m. Moon sets. g IA a. m.
Local Forecast.Partiy cloudy and
colder to-day. Tomorrow fair; southwest
gales. diminishing By tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Local Official Record.-The Following
official record shows temperatures during
tho last twentyfour hours in compa rson
Alth the Correspo NdinE cate Of last Xehr:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
NIX Edith. The Campbell Fun.rsl

ST. CLAIR Edith. The Campbell Fune0
church. B'way. eesh st. Monday 2 P. n
TAYLOR At PlainAeld y j.. at h>r res
dence. 723 Central av.. on SATURDAY. "
cember 81 1921. Mary Is bIacAwes+
widow OF Dr w. Rensen Taylor ~
,ice of service later. Kindly omit NO.
ers. savannah papers please COPY
Vy(kOFF-At Amber. Pa. Decemoes -
1921. Rev. Joseph {. Wycknn sr
services at the Congregatlonai 1"o.
New Canaan. Conn. on Tuesoss' "~A
uaIy 5. at II o'clock a. m
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
VI MiE~H II

MaR~EfaT.I.--At short HMis <. J D4
Gambler %. le4l katherine Ellen Il,
Of John W Marshall Funeral servIcs
viii b5 held a. he home q ne- calsh
ter Mrs. Frederic c. Fo-d. Sher- ii',s
J. on sunday. January I. at : ? Il
On arrival Of I.ackawanra Ra:.roA'
train leaving Hoboksn az 2. n II
i-rm-u- NooGlaUl on -Iondey
r..,,,.. - - =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Humidity
Barometer Readings
.o.Sal p. m. 2y.6I's p. ~

% l p. II 49,. os p. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Acting . Family Trait

James Barton. late star Of THE
Rose Of Stamboul" and headliner at
the Chestnut Street Opern House next
week, received his training in roper.
tory. in which. for nearly fifteen years,
he played all sorts Of parts--lcadins
man, Juvenile and low comedian. Bar
ton comes of an old theatrical farnily.
His grandfather was an actor and lEs
father. besides being for many years tho
manager Of the Front Street Theatre.
Baltimore. was n performer in vaude-
vile. James Barton made his first np-
pearance on the stnge when he was four
years old with his father at the Buck
ingham Theatre, Louisville, Ky. The
child actor sang Three Old Sports
From Oklahoma n song which Willie
Collier gave with success in "The City
Directory When he was eight yea rs
old he was featured with his mother at
the famous Howard Athenaeuu. In
Boston. the act being billed rs Clara
and James Barton. After four years
N school lie Joined the Johnson reper-
tory company, a r-twenty thirty or
gani1ation touring the South. in which
he played boy parts and comedy roles.
Other repertory engagements followed.
then bnrleSQre and legitimate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Marion From Far West

George Marion. who plays in Eugene
DNeills Anna Christie. at the
Walnut. was born in san Francisco
some fifty years ago. His father. an
'argonaut. went to California by
way Of Cape Horn; a wanderer who
had roam"d through many lands and
spoke seven or eight languages.
Mr.. Marion was brought mp in the
diversified school of the California
theatre. San Francisco at that time
vas town that would hardly be
counted more than ''one night stand"
by our present rating of population.
Citizens would engage leading theatrical
stars TO perform for them. but in the
muin they depended largely on their
native talent, Mr.. Marion hns directed
IT," production Of great many plays.
For the last twenty years he has been
in sUch demand as Il stage director that
- has had little chance 20 sr'. some
Of the successes hat have been staged
by George Marion are The Merry
Widows, Eyeryw"man. The Prince
of Pilsnn." Madame Y, and the
whole list OF George AIDES plays and
musical comedies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Pauline Freoerick's Career

Pauline Frederick. star Of screen and'
Stage. who has returned TO the drama,
and who will appear at the Adelphia
Christmas Day. in The ,4uiIrv One"
vas born IN Boston and cJurat ed In
private schools 81 that city. She made
her first professional appearance as q
singer in the Boston Music Hall. Then,
after hr'of engagement with the Roger
BROTHERS In Tho Roger Brothers in
Harvard, Miss Frederick was seen in
,"Ihe Princess Of Keusington." with
James T. Powers Atterward she
,9nined Lew Fields and appeared in 1t
happened in N"rdland.' Her first
dramatic appearance was with The
Little Grey Lady" She next plnycd
'Fhe Girl in White" nud the follow
lns season was Francis Wilson leading
lady in When Knights We're Bold -
linr big opportunity came with William
Gillette IN SAMSON" and her first
starring venture was IN The Fourth
Estate. Miss Frederick retired from
toe stage for two seasons, returning il
"Th" paner Chase" with Nine.
Simonc, after which she created the
m"m"rab," role Of Iuleika IN "Icnph
and HIS Brethren" IL vas shortly after
the emu Of th" run of this play thar Miss
'e'rI"H WIS hpprohcNed by motion =
pirtuT" producers with alMring offers.
and she forthwith severed her conncc-
tIou with the legitimate stage. Her
success in pictures was Instantaneous,
and unqualified. Miss Frederick has 10
her credit such successful features as
'Ia2a. Bella Donna The
Spider" Audrc,, " The Woman in
the Case. The Slave Market,
"Sappho. La Tusca." Mrs Dan. 5
Defense, and "Clement.na.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
ttonors FOR Actress Her.

Emmi" Niclas. playing in "B'ossom
Tine n the Lyric has been selected
to sing the leading role Of "M!tzi" in
n company to be organized 70 tour the
West whli" the original "Blussnn.
Tine company is appearing here. Her
family is entirely musical and prOtrs
s!onaI. Her mother. Selma Nician
krmpner. was well known grand
orcra arr.ste IN Europe. Her brother,
Slgtrid NirlaS. is composer OF opera
and is coming here 10 visit her shortly.
Mss NiciaS made her first uppearanr"
IN the EnGe IL musical comedy when
she was fourteen wears old in Vienna
Tie first important work she sang in
waS "Hanse and ,ir"trl.' Then she
travclAd over Europe in The lighter
musical WORKS Of l.cEar. Strars, Lee.
Fall and IN ENrop"an pruducu"nS Of
Victor Hcrhort's works. Andr'"S DAT
pei heard Lor abroad and brought her
TO this country for the princess IRA
LIZ. She saDg N this work i"" hinl
and also in his "IittlA Miss Simplr.
ity. NeIi she went into valdey!,!r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Can You Tell?
BY Il. J. and A. ". Bodmss
Whether iLight Has wdshts


TO get At the answer to tbis cr..
ton, II IL necessary for us 10 unSss
stand thoroughly what light is. LisSs 4
a wave In the ether, and contains =.
particles OF matter. Ether. as we knocs,s w
Ia very much. lighter than air, ia ~
to pcrvade all space. and to infilt,s,.
the suns and planets. Light, therefo..'
does not have any weight. ''''
When men had studied rgbt th..
oughiy, they, came to the concluTs,
that II must have the power Of pre,snS.a
which from the standpoint Of re,n,,.'
would amount TO the same thins :.
having weight. They reasoned tha, n
you had perfect balance, and let m,r' ~
light shine down on one of the sid.,
that side should 20 down under II.
pressure. of light. In the first espsr;' ~
ments along this line they failed !.
show this. But BY continuous eIn,,s
ments Il was finally proved that 4.
light did exert sufficient pressure h
cause the scales to go down, and /.
effect. this is the same as having wei,h.a y
This quality, however, has been found 4
be a common property OF rays OF ysr,.
Gus kinds: including heat. and v.
therefore do not speak Of it as welsh,
but as the power Of radiating pressS,sr
Light travels at the rate Of 1OS nMx
miles second through our ntmosnhss".
and 102, 900 miles a second thropeb
vacuum. When we speak OF rnv a,
light, we mean the smallest portion " "
light which We can recognize. A hs..
Of light is a group of parallel rs,.
while a pencil Of light is body OF r:,, ~
which come from or move toward !.
point. A radiant point Is that ttom
which diyerging rays Of light are emit.
ted.
Nlonday-Wliat Causes 4 Ntrasss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

You will remember that. in our chat
yesterday, we decided that. since the
dining room opened into the living room
It would be best to paper and paint
both rooms alike. This gives an ap-
pearance Of added size. A mahogany
dining suite in Queen Anne would
harmonize with the colors we have
chosen for the living room and with its
graceful lines and simple shell decora
ton would At we'll into the moderr
apartment. Pictured, Is a sample Of
Queen Anne china closet.
To carry out our idea of unity, we
must use net glass curtains in this
room. and for over drapery we can find
q cretonne OF blue with touch OF
mulberry to tone in with the colors in
the living room. In place Of a single
toned carpet. We will do well to put
one with n design Choosing something
In mulberry and blue. for a self-toned
carpet in a dining room needs constant
rushing).
As size plays such large part In
an apartment. it will probably be vel
TO have the side shields Of a gauze tina,
will tone in with our buff wall paper
and will make them look ms incon-
spicuous MS possible. The shades fol
the chandelier could also be made ol
the same gauzc. pleated instead oi
plain, as for the side shields.
Copyright. 1921. oy Public Ledger Compan!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Fso K ef asors% s;' ii:,: D:Sss;:s SsSss
Symphony in b Nat ''' ch.u,son
Two ,,nnsnrian dances. ............. .5rshms
Two h'ndu p0ems, mSa ',;a;;u;,hicr 'pe'ass
Thr'e japanese poems. strawinsky
Dances from Prince isor"..,.... .Borocins
Modernism in both mild and virulent
forms was the essence of the program
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra at yes
terday's concert In the Academy Of
Music. TIE concert began with a
repetition Of Debussy's la Cour des
Lys,' which was given for the first
time in this city at the opening concert
of the present season. The compost
tion for some reason was not so we'll re-
| ceived by the audience as at the first
concert. although il was better played
yesterday, the performance Of the
woodwinds. which bear the brunt Of
the work. being superb in tone quality,
intonation and perfection of pitch.
These great solo sections were played
with the doubled woodwinds and the
effect was extremely artistic.
The Chausson symphony, which Is
we'll known in Philadelphia. was first
played here In 1919 by Alphonse Cath
crime as guest conductor Mr.. Stokow-
ski gave vigorous reading Of the
work, which created the bcsr impress
sion of any time that it has been per.
formed here and seemed to lose the
tediousness that has heretofore char
acterized il. AS played yesterday. It
is one of the best of the French SYM
phonies. alt hough il clearly shows the
influence Of Franck and it has the
Z sinu,,1nn ~, p.,,1an,n 81 bo ~,
phrase in the fiLalc note for note with q
phrase from the New World SYM
phony of Dvorak. The other orchestral
numbers were two Hungarian dances of
Brahms, which were very successful.
and the dance from Borodine's Prince
Igor"
Thus far the modernism was Of the
grateful or tolerable kind. 1t was when
the soloist Nine. Eva Gauthi.r sang.
that the other kind of modernism be-
| came apparent. She IS evidently most
up-to date young artist rs was eri
| denced by her costume as we'll as by
the songs which she elected TO sing.
| The first were two Hebrew melodies of
, RaN"'. modern beyond the power OF
words TO describe. On her second ar-
praraare she sang two compositions
! even more radical. two Hindu songs
! by Dclage. a pupil OF Ravel who has
| gone his master nor one. hut half a
| doz.n better. The first Of these had !,
solo viola obbligato beautifully played
; by Mr.. Nerney.
| But Strawinsky in his three Yapan-
esc poems went even beyond Dn'nge II,
showing what may be dome with dis
sonant tones and unrelated keys when
used at the same time. All of the songs
, "t Nine. Gauthicr Rad little coherent
melody and depended for their eirc, t
upon the blending Of the voice and the
orrhestration. This handling ot thu
small number nf Instruments (for ali
we're lightly scorcd) was extremely
| clever. hIt tho total effect, judged by
! the musical standards Of today. was nor
beautiful. They may be so !dere,l
Som" dnv. but not nov. Nine. Gauthier
sang them we'll and her ability to sing
in m" key amid such mass of dis.
soHant tone, shpeahs wei! for her feel
! ing for pitch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Common Clay" at Desmond

Common Clay" in which Jane Cow!
scored success. will be presented by
Maa Desmond and Her Players NJ the
Desmond Theatre next week, Com
mon CIay' has somewhat peculiar
history. The well known actor, John
craig, who had a stock company at the
Old Castle square Theatre in Boston,
encouraged new playwriters to bring
hiL their wares for production. Among
tho many plays submitted was one by
a student Of Harvard College, rlcves
Klnka!d, which was produced under the
titIo Of Common Clay. The part Of
the heroine is said to be well adapted
20 Miss Dcsmond's talents and I'll" hero
will be played by Frank Fielder, while
all the favorites Of the organization
havo congenial roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Monday-Nhat Causes \ Ntrsssi
Children In Two PLAYS

The Peerless Juvenile Extravaran,s
Company will be seen in it's third az.
nual Christmas festival at the Bro,a
Street Theatre for two performance
during Christmas week on the after.
moons Of December % and 20, present.
ing the extravaganza, "Snow Whits.s
on December %, and "Sleepinp
Beauty on December 20. Among ths
features of these productions presented
by company Of child actors are n,
dance Of the Dutch dolls, the parade
of the toy soldiers and the HungaflsI
bullet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
"ScandaIs" Comma Soon

George White will present the la,sss
edition of his Scandals" nt the For.
rest for an engagement Of two wecks
commencing Christmas night. In addi.
ton TO Paul Whiteman's Palais Roysi
Orchestra. the list Of entertainers viii
include w. G. Fields. Richard Bold,
Charles Wilkcns, the Argentine Dane.
crs. Olive Vaughn, the Temple Quar-
tet. Myra Cullen. Peggy Dolan, Edna
May. Reed, Sally Long, Peggy Jones
Marion Courtney, Marie Adams and
George White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Casino Has Social Maids"

George Srone and Era Pillar. a."
canning to tho Casino IN The Social
Woi%S," i'" starting nrAt Monday lu4tin"e
J"r IIurtig made 'he stone and Pi.laT4
mrndurtion and the standard M" ot
"SoriaI Minds" s. declared 10 have
heen "mbellished with new scenery nnd
costumes. \ chorus which can ing
and dance aud Q big company Of pr1n
cipuIs, includihg Elinor Wilson, prlm,
donna Marie Harr and Rose pitfin,
snubrrrtnS: SAMMY Wright. German
comedian Billy Gaston, DnI.Cy Firms &,
worth and Billy Bafer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

includes Elinor Wilson, Marie Hart
Rose puffin. Sammy Wright and
others
IROCADERO - High Rollers" with
Milo. Arnoldis as special featured
danscuse. and cast that includes
Jim Mean. Gene Garden. Chick Par
lin, Violet Wagner, Babe Wheeler and
others
Minstreis
OtNON7'S - "Mansiaughter' /. chief
traveStH. with Charlie Rovden and
others: also. Leah and Burns
dancers: Russ Kelly. Happy Thomp-
son and others. in skt. Pearls" :"
and othere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

TIE Phnadephia Music Tea ,Asys Asset.
lon. wi, hold i, meeting on 'rurs,i;i,. o..
mug at rresser Hall. NJ T:30 O'clpcn, IJ,,r
HGtz will discuss the newest ~ rcr.T,, 4,
pan:ishsd !s2: en- songs Mrs Harriet seymour VI,
Blanche V, hubbard, harpist and Me VI -
Irene Hubbard. ceilist will p!a>. L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Iho reguar monthly pup.is' concert n, ,..
Settlement Music Schoo! will he held ON s3r =.
day afternoon at $40 o'CloCk on nrrr,I, -, ;. .
OF 'lse holidaya. the artists concert vvI;I H.,
omitted this month. '''' 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

The r:th free SUNDAY stlernoon rore.rt
~ tho Aca DENY OF the Emo .AYts ,yIr I'd
given December y at . O'Clock. The n.T
.ocr.",s will be feEla Ia grr No hinnie so
dore Guslkofr, ce!list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

The Fhiladeiphla Music Teachers AlIano,
announcer Isadoro Freed. pianist who win
talk on 'Psychology of Musical Interpreta
tion." ~ the next meeting, Tuesday De,
ceTber 20, II 4. NJ, at the Settlemen,
Music School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

PHILADELPHIA Orchestra viii 7!ay and Henry
Gordon TnunG"" WIFI conduct.
Miss Polly Ihayer. yio!n!s,, VIII bo III,
ofearizel Man Lac Orchestra. Miss ina; 81
Will render several N.olin solos. 1hs cor 4.
Sert VII be gwen on the eyening OF .hur''
Lower Mer.on l!iSh School.
The annual !ec!'sl Of freds. II. .mp.. wiz
be sven on S"tnruay afternoon. January u.
IN the Academv ~ Music.
The BoyIeGir- son Penha Trio. COMPOSE
of %s2r"e ,. h":,". p, ,an,st: tranE ,iltt'! son,
r!a" for the MEMBERS OF the Chamber Music
As'oc'ati0n this AFTERNOON at o'Cloc!: IL
program cons!sCs of the Beethoven Trio in
+ nat, op. 20. No =: the THO III \ Minor.
by Rave, and D"orak's Trio IN j. minor.
Op. o..
The CN--yt Art Society. % phiade! phia
OF which II. Alexander Matthews Ia director
has announced i's second annual concc:', to
day evening, Aprl -. On this occasion the
sn!o!st Will te MIRA Hess, tho EnGllsh
pianist.
Music Association gives the last concert OF
~. a,.as sertrs o! .i% ~ the clmDhouss ;omorro"
part arc Marc I.anaston List, contralto
hnIieh i1,aIh ATst;n,, piano: Harry AIe'nihon'
Agnes C.uns lulnan Is giving se,lss Of
opera talks at the Art Alliance on ths
! Thursdsy evening preceding each opera,
Nth tho Strs wbridgs & CIothicr chorus a,
their Christmas festival concerts which
arc given ever morning until tho 2Ath
, Tho Mentp.ssohn Society. organized In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

- n.s: w"eks conc"rt ~ tha Phl,ade,pha
%Hssfs. 'h hs p;'grS ;rS corsst Of tic
4 hech a.! ~ ~ Of N hsi m.Stt e ps &
vio!inis.. - tho soi0,-' an. H. w,Tl PLAY the
: pa nish syElnhon" If l.a'u and u concerto
ia q minor OF Bach
!.,nne seL!e'.i. SEE: a, o. axe. vii!
s"be,r a. a. so@st G. TIE .tcogn conssr, OF
a. tho Academy AL VII pln% the Mozar;
I.ano concerto q =. .roiher so!oist will
20 i'araat@ PaSaaso ssa from ns"II aS @ and
"Recoudta tTinonia" from '"rosca.' Mr..
lasteT"nr: VII c"ndu : the orchestra y.
IVA ssvo:,a from B5cl'r suite II. d major,
n" invl'.ston 70 'he Dance by weber,
De.'.no' snl tho "Cappr!cc.o EspasnoI'' Is
Eismsky. Korsakow
Mns G.@rs, ws..sss. H., synt.no orytri VII
Hose enn.e t!me during Januarf.
H. A,nor ~ tire csn,sna-y % the birth ot
VIII he gwen IN the Grand Court OF ths
%o7 nh% ':'"S 81 tim s'3rs }Ss Tnd n d'ssan, cn
organ n-t tie PhUQdolph!a Orchestra, under
I."opoH StokowshA m" solo organists VIII
In'h","al. pavis n"I Charles N. Colr6oln
{ rra.r,v 0.gan!s' Of Antwerp Csthedre !
Az Jrs@n ,n, - 2n.G2eH'si npon pp GH1
~" Conc.rl bureau u the philadelphia
Wsnamuker store
The annual Chilstmas performance OF
J. NJ ~ the Choral Society. The sooists
VI. :" r:c,s I'qwclL, IssorrHnp; EliIM6eil
4 ID lienv! Scott, bass. Members OF The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
YNIlE ErenrI have aaother .cry fin

TNnE trenrA have aAother .cry fine
l. carol, '''rhe First Noel" which is
II traditional French melody aud prnh :
ably originated IN Breton although the
exact history vi il is in doubt. The old
Gascon carol, Infant So Gentle" " is
another one Of French origin and yery
beautiful
A single carol came from the n.n
Of II great composer. This is the Ger
man one. Jesus Who Didst Ever
'iuid" Me- and was comp.spu Ly 81.
bsstian Bach in the Christmas oratorio.
The melody. like so many Of his cho
rales. wac not original with Bach, but
was n tune old in his day and was
, simply harmoniAed BY the great master
Other famous carols are Lumsrou,
such AS Good King Wences,aS." III,
| "Wassail Song" traditional Eng,isf
/ melody. SO it will be seen that il
Philadelphia wants to do some Christ
mas caroling this year there is plent,
! Of the finest material right ar hand
: il is easier l." get, however. Than I,
! sing well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

y. Hendrix Ezermau ard n. Var, r,o,
Reero'. directors of the Fk..u4r,pAta ,'",'
serva tory OF Music. announce Il specI,I ,o' ~,
cert b" adva need students on Mnndaw ,C ~,
ming. at the New Century drawing room. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
EDUCATION RY INSTALLATION

Prominent educators are talking OF the
added value OF lessons taught by the use
OF pictures. In effect that is what the won
dcrfu, collection o' pictures in the Roto-
gravurs Section might be said TO be- accom-
plishing. An exclusive feature OF the sun
dav PUBLIC LGpIER. Make 1t Habit t"--
ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Agnes C.uns lulnlan ~ giylrg seIiss of
opera TALKS at the Art Alliance on thu
Thursdsy evening preceding each opera,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
S,,ullert Init

orEsr>rr STREET OPENi hUC 3
"A biz Of stars, headed o% lanes 'd,,,s
Barton, dancer and comeoiah,;, N i,sIa. sG.ne
Of his famous antics; fnh b"hcr'
"a "ths bad boy from sood family
Charles de- Haven and Fred Nice,
musical comedy stars. IN a 'EIpiiva, i,is
act; George Price, singing taINi'ns ;,ItiIa
and inp%; sonations; ssil% E rLslds,
Come6iennc; Joe Tovle. ChapeHe anu
s,inetts and many others IN n spe"
cial bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

No" Ganra Wd.sna. iH:.c sup!ano VII
snE 'CiIal ~ the M"tTu;lo.itan Opera
Hose SINE t!ms during JanuarF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

The annual recital OF FTeds. H.mp., wiz
be SVEN on S.turna! afternoon. January u.
in the Avadcmy L! Music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Vaudeville

eLosE-vtu stanton, eomedta". n a
new musical sketch. Now aud IHsM.
with a big supporting cast era
Burt.Saxl HoItsworth, IN synco-
pated review. with songs 2ha 4a''I'S y. :
SIso Sheftel Review. company Oi
daTktoyn entertainers. IN colorfu.
reytew Ralph Whitehead, ,mono!es-
ist; Emma Woppleir and ia DSv,S;: ,,s,a :;
"Evolut'on OF opera AID RaEttme'
. novelty Arthur and Morton Il4Ss'' EtH
comedy, singing. talking and taHclns
louise Carter, ,eEitt:nut- actress IN
MIA .,lei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
ORCHESTRA PERFORMS
A MODERN PROGRAM
Eva Gauthier tho soiolst In Some
Very Up.to.date Songs

La Cour des Lys. Dehussy
Two Hebrew melodies. ....,........ .Ravel
Eva 0auther
symphony IN ~ nat CnauO0On
Two hungarian dances. ........... .Brah Inns
Two Hindu poems. ............D .Delage
Eva Gauther.
Thrss Japanese poems. ....... stra awinsky
Eva Gauthier.
Dances from Prince Igor" ....... Borocino