davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
FOB SHERIEE

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for tho office of sheriff Of Cochise County, subject 10 tho action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 18th, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

public office peculiarly favorable med Ium for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with a large coUn- ty circulation over the county no better method of reaching the voters of the roUuty can be found. Rates for am louncements to run until the primary
 lection are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-2 and room furnished
 apartment modern. Loma 39. Laun- dry car stop. 4526-7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-furnished , room house and room house on Shattuck St. Inquire 20 Yuma Trail 447S-6-10 FOR RENT-2-three room furnished houses Bauer Hill Phone 905
 4492-G-10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
FoR RENT ROOMS

FURNISHED rooms at St. Elmo hotel 3S Brewery ave. at $2.5O up a week.
 42Sl- 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
copies of issue of May S1, 1922. Review office.
 4529-tf

WANTED-You to c Marshall fo1
 prices on baggage moving anu gen. eral hauling. MarshalPs Transfer,
 ofIlce The Floral Shop, "A Man Si. Phone 731. 4382-6-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
DRESSMAKING

CALL lO9W and have sewing done from home by the day or at home. Work guaranteed aud reasonable.
 4535-61J
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
NEW YORK

-'"tshsd Q, L. J. OVERLOOK, BRoKRk ntrssnnndsnf Ioonn G Rrnnn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot
 water, etc; reasonable. Concrete
 garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartments, 23 Montana St., John son Addition. Phone AIS. 4522-6-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
T

LOST Wednesday evening on street
 ear or in Vista Park Ladies gold
 watch Swiss movement, hexagon in
 shape, with gold chain wrist attach R nlent Please leave at Review office or cal sSIrS J0lIItst9if Vltepe tgi'i.s staa freCeiVefrcward. iM i52S-G-t3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
FOR COUNTY ASSEssOR

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor Of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1929, and solicit the support of those who will participate N ' A. 2 MEIER, Douglas. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
WANTED
WANTEp-To TRAnE
WANTEo-sITUATIoNs

WANTED-Position by young lady willing to work. Office work pre- ferred. Box 4506 Review.
 AEOc g1 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Political Announcements


 The Review offers to candidates for public office a peculiarly favorable med tum for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with a large coUn- method of reaching the voters of the roUuty can be found. Rates for an- louncements to run until the primary lection are as follows:
 Precinct Offices --------------- 17.50 County offices ----------------------- zV-OO State Offices ---.-..------.-------. SO:O0
 COUNTY TREASURER hereby announce as a Democratic randIate for County Treasurer Of Co., chise county. subject to the action of the Democrats participating Tn tne prl- mary election to be held on September i1' i'N' M. c. HAWKINS.
 FOR COUNTY RECORDER hereby announce myself as candi- date for reelection to the office Of Coun- ty Recorder. Cochise county, subject to approval of the Democratic primary cleo ton and solicit the votes of the Demo- crats in said election to be held Septem- ''' H. L. HUTCHINSON.
 FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR hereby announce myself as a candi- CochIse county. subject to the result of the Democratic primary election to be held on September IF. 1922. and solicit the support of those who will participate GEORGE R. HENsHAw, FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT hereby announce myself as a cardi- date for reelection to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court Of cochise County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on September F 1922 srs, 1A,rrs
 FOR SHERIFF. ' I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of Sheriff of Cochise Democratic primary election to be held
 HARRY c. WHEELER.
 FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
 | hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor Q, the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1929, and solicit the support of those who will participate
 A. J. MEIER, Douglas. Arizona.
 FOR SHERIFF
 I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of sheriff Of Cochise County. subject 10 tho action of the Democratic primary election t0 be held on September i2th, i2Sz; z;4oDoNArn
 FOR SHERIFF
 hereby announce pnyself as capdi- datn for tho office of Sheriff of 1'ochise county. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary election to be held ~ H. II. BoHAFALK.
 FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject 10 the action of the Democratic primaries on September 12, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms, and one four room house unfurn-
 ished. Phone 309. 4521-6-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

I hereby announce myself as a candi
 date for the office of Sheriff of Cochis' county, subject to the action of th' Democratic primary election to be belC on September 12, 1923
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

FOUR OR FIVE room furnished mod,
 ern house with sleeping porch for summer. Bisbee or Warren. No
 children. 1912 Eighth Street, Doug las, Arizona. 4524-6-9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

GET Auto Repairing Experience this
 summer. Y. M. c. A. Auto School,
 Los Angeles. 4459-6-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

I hereby announce as a Democratic candidate for County Treasurer of Co., chise county. subject to the action of mary election to be held on September l2' lszz. NC HAWKINS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

real. We overheard one Of these ivy
girls operating on a young ruin at n
garden party in Utica last sumner.
you great. big boy said she. "You
are my kingi"
Before the second act is ended the
ieicle Diana Of the Omaha paint marts
is melting under her grandma's pre-
scriptions. So are all the boys, both
principals and ensemble. Many per-
sons in the cast adore her; and the
chorus men on bended knees and with
outstretched arms tunefully importune
her with winning serenades. Eventual
" she unites herself TO Jimmy Man
ming Charles Deriekson), the shy in
ventor Of an egg-beater, and also, as he
is described on the playbill, her boy
hood Friend"
Miss Wood Is lovely in appearance
and in voice, and she acts we'll. save
when she tries to be comic. The book"
by Miss Zelda Sears, is the best libretto
that we have encountered in several
seasons, being adult, twinkling and in
telIigent. The cast, too is admirable,
especially Miss Galloway 40 the ancient
fascinator; and Reginald Pasch, who
plays Rumanian fortune hunter,
picked up by the old girl on trans
Atlantic ship. The music, by Harold
Levey, is a worthy example OF It's kind
"Onee Upon a Time LADY Luck,
cage OF Innocence" Homemade Hap.
pinessp and "The Clinging Vine arc
pretty songs. Mr.. Paul F. Stacy, OF "a!
West Twenty-seeond Street, writes "
70 ask that we pay little attention e
the performance Of Miss Joyce Whyte
who acts Agnes, a maid. in "The Cling
ing Vine" Mr.. Stacy promises that j.
we do 30 he will send rs none Of hi
four unproduced plays TO read. Consc
ouently It IS recorded that Miss Whyt
is graceful. symmetrical good-lookinf
wsll-acting. viyseious upon her fee
and an ornament to the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Columbia Alumni Dine
President of Cornell
DR.. Farrand, Luncheon Guest,
Says Universities Should
Have Individuality

DR.. Livingston Farrand, president
Of Cornell University, who was gradu-
ated from Columbia Medical School in
1898, was the guest Of the Columbia
Alumni Association at their annual
luncheon yesterday at the Columbia
University Club.
DR.. Farrand and President Nicholas
Murray Butler both spoke. They
agreed that universities cannot be
standardized and that IL Is a mistake
FOR one university 10 pattern itself on
another.
while the aims OF all universities
should be the same" said DR.. Farrand
this sameness should not inhere In
the universities themselves. Colum-
bia. for example, serves the needs OF
great city In its way, while the state
universities Of the West meet the pc.
culiar conditions Of their respective
localities in their way"
DR.. Farrand declared that the funda-
mental need both in america and in
Europe to-day is clear, simple think.
ing. and that for this they must lool
10 the universities as a source.
Dr. Butler reminded the alumni oi
the loss sustained by Columbia Uni.
vorsity in the deaths OF A. Barton
Hepburn and John B. Pine. trustees
and Of Professor William A. Dunning
Of the faculty.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Full Symphony
Program Given
Up to Brahms
Casals Observation-Disclosures
Concerto in Delightful
Fashion; Orchestra Gains
as Afternoon Progresses
Schwarz Gives Recital
Barytone at Best in Biblical
Songs in Program With
Philharmonic as Support

Rr.hms--mainly Brahms in a lighter
veIn-ruled yesterday afternoon at th'
csynogis Hall concert OF the New forF
svmphony Orchestra, with result gen,
erally agreeable. especially when Paul
Koebanski's violin met tho violoneell0
% pablo Casals in the A minor double
concerto. This is not a work that plays
lt,elf but ono that would suffer sadly
from a poor performance. There was
no danger. however, Of such suffering
with these two artists, who as RUE
were delightful. although several de-
Frees short Of perfection. The tone
Of the solo violin and cello blended
we'll with each other and with the
Mr. Koehnnski played vigorously
producing n strong, clear tone that vas
especially agreeable IN sustained pas
saees. as In the slow movement lie
was. Of course, skillful IN rapid pas
sagts. but sometimes the purity OF his
tone was obscured where the teehnieai
eomplieationa lay thiekest. His per-
formance was exceeded, perhaps, bui
very slightly, by that Of Mr.. Casals'
whose playing had its usual qualities,
skill, pure quality Of tone. seriousness
and expression, though his a'rinCs, too,
were heard sometimes 20 buzz under
vigorous strokes Of the bow. still II
was not weather in which strings were
inclined TO sing, and both artists were
hpplauded at length BY the audience
and by tho orchestra.
Early Numbers Cold
Mr. Damroseh and his musicians
took some time, IL seemed, 90 get
thoroughly warmed up. Tho Academic
Festival Overture" for instance. which
Mr.. Damrosch took az a leisurcly pace,
seemed to lack cohesion, with pre-
vaillng sedateness by which much OF
the essential hunor was lost. The
champagne was there, but without It's
bubbles. The performance grew pro-
gressively better during the Serc-
made in d. although its earlier move
ments still seemed long drawn out.
Il IL, after oil, a number best suited
10 small hall. The orchestra. how
ever, was thoroughly itself by the time
the Variations on Theme" by
Haydn, had been reached, compost
tlon that might risk an over academic
air, but here was hgreeably light and
melodious. This and the concerto were
undoubtedly the best parts Of the
afternoon.
In the evening Joseph Schwarz gave
a song recital, but IL was not one Of
the usual type With piano aeeompani-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Archibald Gives Recital
Barytone Sings Pleasing Pro-
gram in Second Appearance

Those who braved last nights bliz-
zard 10 reach ASeolan Hall we're re-
warded By hearing a program Of pleas
ing songs rendered particularly we'll
by Vernon Archibald, who, IN his sec
ond New York recital offered an eve
ming Of smoothly sung melodies. inter-
preted with understanding and pre-
sented without affectation. His deep
notes and finely shaded, ir not com
handing, barytone gave much color
and value 70 Rubinstein's "The Dew Ia
Sparkling" While the other German
songs on tho program did not have >
ringing or robust rendering, they were
sung with fullitoned sureness which
was pleasing.
Moro spiritedly sung was "Oer the
Plain" by Widor, in French, and the
melodies Prom the Prison" by Hahn.
Mr. Archibald seemed more ndycntur-
Gus IN this language and sang some
Dchussy and BemberE numbers with
greater freedom. The songs In Eng
lish included numbers by Mary Helen
Brown. Mark Andrews, Rudolph CAM
and Marziak, a gay air OF Donegal
named by the Short Cut to the
Roses" and an old English carol.
"Hail Ye Tyne Of Holiedayes." The
piano accomplishments we're well
played BY Bertha Ball-Arehibald
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Mary Minter Reported
Estranged From Mother
Film Star Admits Wanting a
Home Where She Can
Re Independent

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2s.--MaTy Miles
Minter, motion picture actress, has left
the home Of her mother. Mrs. Charlotte
Shelby, and has taken an apartment Of
her own, according to a story printed
In "The Los Angeles Times to-day.
A report is current, according TO "The
Times" that mother and daughter have
quarreled'
interviewed at her new home, Miss
Minter said her mother was "ideal,
but added that while IL was true they
had had differences their quarrels were
motherly and daughterly affairs; such
as happen in any family"
IL wanted a home OF my own, where
I could do things ] like 20 do, and
got me one" Miss Minter said She
said she would be twenty-one years old
next April.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

-, A. gchwarz had the Philhar-
,.o,ic Orchestra and Mr.. Stransky Tor
~ .unport. and numbers orohestrateo
Tor his benefit Among those on & tnc
nyoeram were two Liszt songs, -
huss Gin Wundcrbarcs scin' ana ~
tomm Elm Traum," orchestrated Dy
Arthur Nikisch His treatment mao
boen cautious, sparing OF instrumsh-
tation. sustained. soft passages ior
the strings In the first ana cohsloet
able use OF tho harp In the sccona'
,vi,b an effect approaching that OF n
serenade. While unobtrusiye, they. gave
thc voice effective support ana the
n,ohtrusivenoss was n distinct merit.
FOR Tho four Dvorak Biblical songs
which followed. an orchestral setting
bad been prepared By Bernard Wag-
onaar. one OF the Phiiharmonic's sec
ond violinists, who also used his colors
sparlngly. never running tho risk OF
drowning out the voice with flourish
Of trumpcts and drums; strings ana
wood d-wnd. as n rule. used quietly,
were his palette.
Mr.. sehvars In Good Voice
Az before. Mr.. schwarz's voice was
strong and his manner earnest and ex-
presslve: but his tone was rather thick
and his seriousness sometimes became
heavineas. His tone and manner were
hardly ndapted to Cacelni's "Amarilli," !"
following tho opening Handel number.
h required llghtness rather foreign
20 him, while there was some hoavi-
ness in tho Liszt songs. Mr.. Sehwarz
was mueh more IN his element In the
Biblical songs, n medium and language
suited 20 his voice, and koro he was
expressive. waxing exultant In the last
-"Sing me n new song"
Arias followed from Massenet's "Roi
de Lahore" Vordrs "BAllo in Mas.
chcrn," Meyerbeer's "L'Afrieaine' and
Wotan's farewell from Die Walkuere.'
An opcratic rather than n lyric barry
tone. Mr.. Schwarz was more at homo
here and could produce dramatic ex-
preston, though there was still some
heaviness in his singing, for which
German proved more grateful than
French or Italian. The "Walkuere
finale gave the orchestra, which had
been held in leash most Of the eve
ming. n chance to burst forth in brass.
the weather the audience
was u good size and rapturous In It's
applause.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
20 Film Actors Sail
Will Pass Month in Canal Zone
Making Picture

The Grace liner Santa Luisa sailed
from here yesterday for Valparaiso,
Chile, with twenty-six motion picture
actors and actresses who are bound for
the Canal Zone, where they will pass a
month filming Rex Beach's The Ne'eT.
Do-Well." Included In the group were
Thomas Meighan, Lila Lee, Gertrude
Astor and Sidney Smith.
Others sailing on the vessel we're DR..
Ignacio Calderon, former Bolivian MIN
lister 20 the United States; Luis Pezet
y Rey, nephew Of FREDERICK A. Pezet,
Peruvian Ambassador 20 the United
States; W. X. Ballard, Of Sommers,
Mont, the representative Of his state
20 the Brazilian Centennial Exposition.
and Mrs. Ballard; 7, r. Hughes, Of w.
r. Grace & Co.; Mrs. II. {. Miller and
7. G. Forbes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Ne,Cs of TheaterS

oliver uoro,co viii present Leo ,csrrill'
/ q, "sfk. Anrsio." Edward Lockeh com
s1y. al the MoFoaco Theater MONDAY n,tns
/ January d The cast Includes Grant Hdee
80 Wanda Iyon. Dorothy Mackaye. ROD
rrf Ftranre byron Heaaly, Gerald oNFei
smith and Adrian u. hosiey'
v..,.,s,,.s Matinee performance of '.Ih'
ned Poppy" al the OreenNich village ihe
afsr was cancelled on account ot an inluIy
I 10 Misa Eateile Wlngood's back. sbht.lnpu
the previous evsning. IN the ApAsh2 oshs. ,,,s.
which ls n feature of the play, Miss Win-
wood was IN caro- o. a physician yesterday
and was able 20 appear a. the evening
performance.
"rouy Preferred" Guy Boltons COMEDY
was presented ~ PaTTon'a Thehter, HArt
ford. Conn. last niEht BY ,gmhtoes r
Gsst y win come 20 me Jonh s,ng o9lssn
January .. Oeneyievo Tobin has the leao'
ms role.
In addition 10 sherlock Holmes" and
Dear Brutus." already announced. william
Gillette will add other plays with which ne
has been asaociated % bis lltt OF perform.
ances this season. hr. ouletie VIII beglh
his season with sherlock Holmes AZ the
Broad stree; Theater, Phiiadeiphia' Mon
day nfrhf January g. Nornh sWlnburne,
The English actress who llhyou IN me
Rat in London. ia now rchearsing "hhsr-
lock Holmes" under ar. Glliette's direction.
Leo shubcri. IN association with Walter
Jordan. VIII present feasu0 HhyakaWh In
Fred de Uresac's TIGER Lily" In Whining
ton tonight.
MadEe Kennedy will close her engage
mont IN Spite Corner" 90 tho John Golden
Little Thcatcr on Saturday night Jan
uary O.
There Will be an extra matinee OF The
Cllnging Vine" A. tho Knlckerbocker The
ater this afternoon.
Harold Lloyd IN "Dr. Jack" will remain
for second week al the strand Theater.
Thomas AreiEhan In Back Home and
Broke" will move sunday from tho Riyoi
to the Rialto, where 10 viii remain for
week.
That's Lhwton has been engaged 70 APP
'JlttA's Atonensni." the bernard shaw
adaptation Of the play b. slegfried Ire
bitsch.
u. Iden Payne viii direct the Eli1a-
bcthan production of Romeo and Juliet"
in which Bertha Broad viii appear as
Juliet
A. II. Woods has received ak offers for
tho motion picture rights ~ '~rho Masked
Woman" now At the Eitinge Theater.
The highest offer was $1,000 Mr.. Woods
says he plans % Invite tho movio mag
mates 90 his next opening and viii auction
on the play from the stage.
Trini. who r. 10 present series OF
Spanish dances In the new Winter Garden
revue. viii bring her own accompanist
and band of Eufarists when she arrives
Saturday on tho Bercngaria.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

his resignation to Commission, p.
p. Graves, It was learned here "A !,
His retirement effective nes, j.,
mer, will mark The close ol M
years in educational WORK IN n. -
Dr. Wheelock y honorary pre,la..
the Society Of Principals 5f A.. z
Schools. -''ti
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
land Bank Lac Besl Year

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 28.-With
loans aggregating sl0,0s8, ,05O approved
during the fiscal year ending November
20, 1922, and with a total Of S22.bIO895
out IN loans 40 present, the Federal
Land Bank Of Springfield. which serves
all New England and New York, has
had in 1922 the greatest volume OF
business since u was organized in 1915,
according 20 the annual report which
will be made public Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Bernhardi Rallies Again;
Faithful Servant Is Ill

PARIS. Dec. 2s CBy The Associated
Pre,,,.-Tho condition Of Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt again took a turn Tor 'ne
better to-day. The actress had rood
nights rest. her sleep being disturbed
70 less degree than AZ any time since NEE
her collapse, and this morning sne
showed marked improvement Inc ooe-
Tors saw that n Nine. Bernhard i'm
niicitiy follows their Instructions she
h out OF immediate danger but mus 1
remain In bed for several days perhaps
Coineldent with the improvement IN
a.. artress's condition her aged butler
Arthur. who has been with her TOT
forty-iive years, has become seriously
M. He was stricken with pneumonia
AZ n result Of his long vigils IN attend
inc Nine. Bcrnhardt's needs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Nine. Jeritza and Mr.. Harold
Again Score i'm Die Tote stadt'

korngold's "Die Tote Stadt" was pre-
s,ented again a. the Metropolitan Opera
House last night with the familiar
features. II scored again by the beauty
of rs settings and the effective WORK
Of Nine. Jeritzs and Mr. Harold in
the principal roles. Mr. Bodanzky con
Quoted a highly accented and smooth
performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
G. r. wheeIock, Assistant State
school Commissioner, Resigns

SYRACUSE, Dec. 0se-Dr. Charles =.
wheeloek, Assistant cOmmissioner for
Secondary School Education, State De-
parsment OF Education. has tendered
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond
''The CIinging Vine" and
Miss Peggy Wood Are Rec
commended as Tip-TOp
Of Their Kind

The Cunging Vine" a comedy Win
,nytie. book And vsrss b. Miss Zelda Sean.
sc0rr ~ Harold Levcy. Presented under
fhe direction CT Henry W. SAyagc 81 the
Knickerbockcr Theater With the following
caff.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

s.TNHE CLINGING VINE" starts
Il breozily in Omaha with Miss
Peggy Wood seeming to be very busy
and administrative as that eity's lead
ing paint dealer. Every one is bustling
around in the general ofices-seere-
taries. superintendent, typists, art,
sales and advertising managers, ship
ping clerks, foremen, accountants and
Eastern representatives. Miss Wood
herself is present in a soiled smock
and with her pretty face bedaubed with
samples Of her merchandise. Orders
and instructions issue from her with
great force and rapidity. She Is, as we
say in tho East. intensely Western
in her compartment, a hard-hesded,
money-making girl who knows little and
cares less about the social amenities.
She Is so practical that she sings but
single song in the first act, and that
one Is sung with the assistance Of
Tesssc. Tutewiler and the Boys Seztet.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

How different she is, however, soon
after arriving at Shippan Point. stam-
ford, Conn, TO visit her grandmamma
and 10 put over a deal or two in the
New York yarnish markets. This an
cestor Miss Louise Galloway is one
Of those shorty grRndmothers, a. Will
Rogers would say. who join with the
boys and girls in all their gay festivi-
ties. Hers is the stimulating country
dub life rather than that Of the Chin
ney corner; and she knits no socks.
A lot Of the fellows would rather do
the seandal-walk with her than with a
d6butsnte, her dancing is so modern
and enjoyable. A little dismayed by
er granddaughter inexperience with
the larger heartbeats, save those OF
commerce she undertakes to implicate
the young woman in the auspicious
ways and means OF Romance. This
Freedom she believes, Is only chains
which deter its possessors from achiev-
ing the better and more amusing aims
Of womanhood She counsels her Off
rpring, as we recall it, TO abandon the
paint industry and 20 take up the
pleasanter vocation Of a clinging e
male vine.
You will SEQ from this that "The
Clnging Vine" is no mere musical
comedy but a comedy with music, con-
tanning a theme The grandmother i'm
parts to her granddaughter the wiles
By which men snd the higher happiness
may be ensnared. The way 20 catch
them, she says, Is TO reply "Yes" and
"No?" in a die-away voice when tho
swains make profound observations
and 20 remark, every now and then
Aren't you wonderful" 1t is verl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

RAJ VJc est - Ias IN 40 m -
DHLi , MIDNIGHT Praf. uED. bd
k(TUT Ae1 SPECIAL MIDNIGEf
LIZA PERY; NIW lLir |
~ ~ ~ ENE At lfr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

LEOPOLD sToKowsKi. cenas
c CARNEGIE | TUESDAY IAN, as
HALL EVENING. -.
GEORGES ENEsCO. Guest Son'' !.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Greenwich Village e a.i. AZ ,ar. . : = 81 ~.
EsTgLIE NwooD 10
THE RED POPPY"
By Andre Picard. author o. "KIkL'