davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

gray man brushed them all out Of the
steeple Into the Jail.
Blue Jay saw what the little old gray
man was doing. and raised q fierce
racket. He screamed and screeched and
at the edge of the clearing.
The little old gray man climbed down
the ladder, and carried the Jail to the
very tree In which Blue Jay was dane.
ing. There the little old man fastened
the Jail to low limb. Then he re-.
turned to Jack and Janet. He pre-.
tended not to pay any attention to Blue
jay, but he held in bis fingers q thread
which led to the Jail.
Blue Jay quit scolding when he saw
the new house In the tree. He put his
head on one side and peered at It with
curious eyes. Then he hoped nearer
to it. He saw his bugs, beetles and
worms inside. He cast sly look at
the title old gray man and at Jack and
Janet. They didn't appear to be notic-
ing him.
With a quick flirt. Blue Jay dived
into the door. At that instant the little
old gray man pulled the thread. The
doors Of the jail swung shut, and there
was Blue Jay caught inside with his
bugs. beetles and worms.
"Ho! Ho! Ho! I guess that will keep
him out of mischief for a WHILE"
chuck'ed tho lit Q old gray man.
With Jack and Janet helping, the
little old man quickly cleared away the
sticks and stone that stopped the doors
Of the bird houses. Then tho little old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
~ q Sta!1 Correspondent

Washinrton. Feb. fisherman war
riors who fell before the Pennsylvania
troops were neatly shot, either through
the head or body, ms result of ex-
ccllcnt marksmanship. deve'ored large
" through the opportunities for hunt.
Ing under the Pennsylvania Game
Laws.
The House Agricultural Committee
Was informed of this yesterday by Vice
President J I'm NJ. Phillips, Pittsburgh,
of the Game Commission OF Pennsyl.
vania. who appeared in . support of
legislation for Federal Wild game sane.
tunries. and. t. tell what had been &C.
comp ished since Pennsylvania created
them. As he stressed the preparedness
value OF hunting. such as allowed In
Pennsyvanla. members Of the COM
mittee were strongly impressed.
Mr.. Phillips referref in particular
to the Twenty eighth Regiments rec
'rd against the Germans. When their
bodies were examined. II was found that
they had been hit with remarkable ac-
curacy. The explanation was that, boys
from whom the troors were recruited
had been taueht In their hunting TO
look for the horns OF elk and had come
to pick out something definite to aim
at.
"If tho average Pennsylvania wero
In Europe. he would be regarded as
something OF q nobleman," Mr.. Phil.
lips said, In telling how the game
sanctuaries had made animals and birds
moro and more plentiful, while the
game laws had permitted average men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
MUSIC NOTES

A.bort Coates. sues. conductor OF the New
York symphony Orchestra. will make his
Sa,sS,e IarSTell apTearsnce this sea.on IN Phiia.
tho symphony society series In the Academy
OF Music next Thursday evening Mir
Coates has selected Bachs FuSuo In c
minor. orchestratcd by Elsar. for hrst per.
are Ri,nsky Korsnkor's "Corteye dc Noces''
from the Suite lie Coo d'Or'': Tschaikow.
sfy's Fifth symphony and .Jlll Tnion-
spiegeNs Merry FRANKS" b. Richard
Strauss.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will play at
itS concerts on Friday afternoon and Satur.
day evening next the mos. popular symph"ny
IN N the the, orchestra regertoire. the Pathetic"
master, and Roman Nernev, first viola, viii
play the Concertante Symphonic Of Moza RI
for violin. viola. and orchestra. Tho Opening
number Of Mr.. Stokowskl will be the over.
ture from Schuberts "Rosamunde.'
the repertoire Of the Chicago Opera Company
Tor It's season hero beginning February 81
Following Miss Gardens Presentation OF
.The JuEEler, on Wednesday evening the
With Andreas Psyley az the painter. Serge
oukrainsky as the maiden aunt. and the
by Gabriel GroyleZ and the composer himsel 4
VIII MonSsx SSndue!: !r The reDsrtoirs T. as follows
don, Schubert. schwara. pavley. .oukrainsi:y
Raynoids., Dufranne: Wednesday. lie Jong.
Estron;l Eotr ohf folHed BY bale. i, one ae. Ls
Julietts.". Mason, Murl.ore. Dufranne, Paw.
ley:Oukra!nsky ballet: Friday .'Peiieas a.
Mellsande, Garden Maguenat Claossens,
Cotreuil. Dufrannc: Saturday matinee. "The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
lingering OF the works of, Bach, Mozart
Beethoven. Schumann. Chopin or List

lingering OF the works OF Bach, mozart.
Beethoven. Schumann, Chopin or List.
THE typewriting feature Of DR..
i Stoelr's keyboard is another feature
which has long engaged the attention
of the scientific fol overs of music. Jugt
what the advantages of slIch q device
are Is not clear. 1t could be used only
in the recording of transient musical
thoughts or improvisations and the
value Of these thoughts is exceedingly
prob'ematical. In the history of music,
the great composers. those who really
had anything to say in tone. had no
difficulty In witing down their thoughts ;
and no musician educated to the point
where he is fitted to compose will have
any trouble in doing the same thing.
| Composition is q mixtu G. Of inspira-
tion, intellect, emotion properly con
tro'led texccpt in the case OF Tschai-
kowsky, who could write great music in
what seems to be lit g short of a state
Of emotional intoxication) and pure hard
work. Improvisation plays' no part in
the production of masterpieces. This
is the history Of the greatest composers |:
SO why. the musical typewriter?
Schubert had practically no technical
musical training, yet the person who
clnims that Schubert could not put on
paper exactly what he wanted to say
Is talking nonsense. How much easier
is it then for the properly trained COM
poser to write what he wishes. without
the use Of any mechanical device |?
Beethoven did H. when he was stone
deaf; Bnch and Handel, when they
were blind.
COMPOSITION at the piano has iong
been moot point in music. Schubert
gives us the clearcst light Oh the sub
ject of any great composer. He COM
posed at the instrument at first; later
he>stronglv denounced the practice. and
in his last works lie returned again to
composition at the piano.
The final argument seems to be that
each composer must write according TO
his lights and his temperament. Tho
musical typewriter. II 1t prove TO be
practical, may be convenience, but il
is hardly likely to add anything worth
while to the permanent literature oi
music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
CHAPTER VI,


THE little old gray man chuckled as
= he brought out the house he in
tended for Blue Jay. lie raised one
corner Of the canvas covering so Jack
and Janet could peek within.
They saw q trim, solid looking, rcd
building. Its door was wide open. but
Its windows were barred. Jack and
Janet thought 1t much too fine house
for rascal Blue Jay until they saw the
name above tho door. When they saw
that name they Joined in the little gray
mans chuck e. For the name was
JAIL" And Jail was just what ras. i.
cal B ue jay deserved for trying to steal
the houses Of the birds and charge them
rent in bugs. beetes and worms.
'"That is a fine house for Blue Jay"
laughed Jack, but how are you going
to get him into IT."
"'Watch me-" chuckled tho little old
The little old gray man got q high
step adder from bis little old gray
wagon. and set It up beside the pole
Of the Wren vi ilage. He mounted the
ladder until he could reach the steeple
of the church. In the steeple were the
bugs. beetles and worms which the birdS
had brought to Blue Jay as first pay.
ment on their rent. The little Old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

edy and still boasts the presentation Of
a set Of characters whose personalities
are consistently worked out by the
author. So :.
Most OF said characters are chorus
girls. and the majority Of the scenes ara
aid In the, rooms of one OF these girls.
.., =. There is tho slangy
COZ Dt0gers one, the base one.
Farce fat one trying to re-.
OF Character duce, the one who
likes to use big
words and 20 In for art--and 10 on.
Jobyna Rowland made an instantaneous
hit as the first mentioned and Gertrude
Vanderbilt is playing the heroine ina.
turnlly, q quiet and ladylike sort OF
SSrstres'), Sr), part originated by Inn
A. in "Kiki." David Belasco's pres.
ent hit In New York, tho noted pro.
ducer shows In "The Gold Diggers''
vacation from the serious One or
"Thc Easiest Way" or "Deburau."
TDDIE CANTOR's revue. the first
" he has appeared in since "The Mid.
night FOUNDERS IL quite youngstcr.
In fact, Make It Snnppy" only opened
'ast week in Baltimore. and has yet to
make name for itself. Hence, it is
added to the very small list Of tryouts
intrusted to Philadelphia this season. "
Supporting Cantor is a company that
nc'ud@ Lillian Fitzgerald. remembered
from THE Ed Wynn show; Tot Qualters,
who has appeared In q number of Shn.
bert reyues; Lew Hearne. Teddy Webb,
Marie Burke and Muriel De Forrest.
The untiring Harold Atteridge is the
author of the. book and Alfred Bryan
and Atteridge wrote the lyrics. The
music, which Is said to include n mum .
ber Of catchy tunes for Mr.. Cantor 8
own use. is the work Of Jean Schwartz.
GEORGE NJ. COHAN probably has
~ a soft spot in his heart for the
he Is bringing his "o'Brlen Girl''
directly over from New, York and will
run 1t indefinitely. When Mary
played there first, the engagement was
prolonged ,mtll.a conflict with book.
ing Of Howard Thurston, the magician,
made 1t necessary to leave. Every effort
vas made to effect compromise with
Thurston. but to no avail. No such
obstacle will be encounter d this year.
Mr. COna.l IF Dack IN the producing
field for good now, he says, and q play
for his daughter. Georgette, Madeline
Of the Movies" IL soon t" be launched.
az we'll az n number Of others. It's to
be hoped that he gives Philadelphia a
chance to see that most delightful
travesty .melodrama, "The Tavern"
"The O'Erien Girl" is said to be
typically Cohnn, dance, com dy, song
and more dance. The Learn to Smi'e"
song has already become popular here.
It Is the ''leit motif. Of this light
comedy of music. In the cast are
Georgia Calne. Elizabeth Hines, Ada
Mae Weeks, Andrew Tombcs and
Robinson Newbold.
AN INTERESTING note has just
~ slipped into tho office to the effect
that a number Of prominent Italtuns
of Ncp York and elscwhere arc plan
ming the presentation Of the best Of
modern italian plays, translated in Eng
fsh. IN the big Eastern cities. Phtld.
dclphia Is to DO included, J anderstand.
Orio Flamma, author of "The Mask
of Hamlet," presented last fall in Nc,o
York. Is prom inent in the movement. as
are Ms. Enyico Caruso, Mmo. GGlli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
THE CRITIC TALKS 70 MUSIC LOVERS
Jewels Of the Madonna" RaisA. -
.Monria Wanna" Garden. Muratore, =

Rimini. Masweliy. Pavlosia., s.turdsy
hoSf ''' - =, I ff9 M
Il: &. ss hs.ss ass';i sF Il. vi! Ghaas:- ss: N
citation al the bellevue tomorrow. sfteC
srehm. sssr4e, pT1stpm Sst two sGmss %ovs.
Haydn quartet in major and the Ran
Miss Mary Garden will be the soiol6k
the weeting Of the Monday Mornins, NJ
on on Monday at IL A. NJ. at tho Beuev
The Phrhsrr9one Society viii intsc1
the academy OF Music. on March o. L.
sss sss sss s.s. 5eD Music gsrhUS .essS sse'f
Clarence Fuhrman. pianist. E
n. coTssrt tr,,ms VIZ be Drs;.n,:H -
sa s s ,.bSIS, s: 5Sns snS.rs t9r Berlin: ma
oG y s ssns,ns 2SIIs S,n
NoR Folwell. IN Oriental muslu and poetry
dancing. with Agnes Ciune ouinlnn 1t ~
plano.
The Phtiadelphin Music club VIII xiys .sn
interesting program TUESDAY, at 53o Z. No
buchanan Htner. Pesse Phillips. Roneo
Rlssns H rye aSbard norS'ny Sra Arthur swi H. Mc..
{
Tn. final coneer. .of tho artist ssr4s.
under IN? nuspiees OF the Federated Music
AZ stIer.oon .FsbrSarS %; :: 3 o'clssE q
OF Philadelphia. and Carl ROLLINS, baritone.
a p,osrg,m % unusna, inters,. viii y
baIIroona Ia1' C Of | to be w stratford % j. sn
Thursday evening. ,Mar:n 2, NJ. PENN. VII
South American pianist.
Tor the frst time in the history ot e,ths.
,an%an IN" SeGiGa oSes snd flH sMsr.s
more viii apps2r III concert Tuesday eve
n2E rssTnsry a. Tho II tho coesr viii S s s
lowed by dancing
r . Mat,geo Musical Club has decided g
Sh.ttrG iropSS-t,!Ts St e. and ,so "9rk & viii ee
G FsrsHand JsSssc" Ss NIL sf.iy.r .ss
rs5fuay Il nd as in rqs:H" ii. stio fSsnpH fso
Cheatnut' street. 4 brief gong recital viii
follow.
Tho regular .r,onthlv pupils concert. 81
tie auditorium on SUNDAY afternoon ut 3:31
O'Clock. The public Is invited. Il
The annual service OF Russian music WI
be given At tho Church OF st, Luke and ths
Enirhanv tomorrow Afternoon ~ "'c'ock.
The choir will sing works OF Tschaiko wsIV.
Gretchaninof. Shvedof Arensky and Nikol.
sky. Tho instrumental prelude Of violin.
colo. harp and organ Will begin at 3:S6
The service viii bo under the direction q
II. Alexander Matthews
Tho sDec.al feature at the musical sery1GA
at the Second Presbyterian Church. Twenty.
! first and walnut streets. sunday evening az
1:30. will be ReineCkes Evening Hymn. -
Th. choir will sing several shorter numbsrn
and there will be trios for N!olin. harp ana
organ, played by Florence 4. WightinanV,
harpist: Earl Ptouts. yirin!st. and N.
Lindsay No-don. o-ean'st Of the church. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
gray man changed back the sign until
It read:
Jack and Janet looked In surprise at

Jack and Janet looked In surprise at
the ''B. j. and J. Landlords
"What does that stand for?' asked
Jent.
Cant You guess" asked the little
old gray man. "Why 1t stands for
Both Jack and Janet. Landlords! !! -
The little old gray man put the Jail
into his wagon. "I'll take this rascal
Blue Jay away to place where he will
not disturb you," he said. Gas soon
rs we arc gone, watch your bird friends
move into their apartments"
Sure enough. as soon as the birds
had seen the little old man go away
with Blue Jay, they left of their
scurrying after food. and darted into
the houses. And as they moved in thev
raised a song OF JOY, a song that filed
the whole clearing with music, and that
made Jack and Janet thrill with happi.
ness.
The birds were eager to pay this kind
of rent. and pay It they did. every dawn
and every twilight Of that long, jolly
summer.
Next week Jack and Janet have
another adventure in which they help
Blue Jay out Of jsil.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
'Hov / Raised My Parents
ny an ErChild BY J. p. MeEV0Y
}. p. MeEVOY

child has right to demand OF the
parents he is fetching up.
AS a result my parents today can
answer such questions AZ the following
without once saying. Never mind
now. go along and play:
What makes the sky blue?
Why are rats bigger than mice?
Why can't pussy cat bark like
Rover2
Why can't Rover climb tree like
Why hasn't mamma got q mus.
tache like you?
Why have you got q mustache?
Where do bubbles go when they
bust?
Where does your lap 60 when you
stand upI
TT is no small achievement 70 develop
L the education Of your parents to the
point where they can answer such aues.
tons as these.
They owe me a great deal, but nv
object IL not to coax their tardy an
probation: rather to help all children
now raising parents--and such parents |!
Every child should be thankful he
has only two OF them!
(Another chapter OF Ex. Child's con.
fcssiOns next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Their PhIladeIphIa Connections

Several Of tho players In Sinclair
Lewis "Main Street" now playing at
the Walnut Street Theatre. have either
persona or professional connections
with Philadelphia. Mckay Morris. who
plays doc" Kenn!cott, received much
Of his early education at the German.
town Academy. Narval keedwell and
Alma Tell both have associations con.
nected with the old Walnut. keedweF
played ut the house several seasons ago.
be ore its renovation, in "The Natural
Law" and Miss Tell played there two
weeks In Eyes of Youth" after that
play had been big success at another
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
0RE THE Curt I'M GOES UP
vyien Girl "Gold Diggers" and snake IL Snappy" Ar
4 Nes, Wcek's Openings Mckay Morris Acting. :.
Other Notes Of Theatres


Ftust. a . -.....r .
ous theme winter productions aiming
Of
~. musical A
The NJ Cohans successor "ary
yet Broadway and the Broad will
osI.rIa a.oldDi Diuecrs' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

"yx1HY is the snow white?" I asked
w him once. and l wish you could
have seen the bafHed look in his eyes.
What makes the wind blow?" 7
asked him. He didn't even know the
answer to that easy one.
As soon as ! realized this situation
l determined to take this parent Of
mine in hand and. hopeless as tbe
task might seem. force him to ACQUIRE
that modicum Of knowledge which every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
CHAPTER VII
! Start Their Education

I do not like to talk about my
L parents. and II l seem to speak Of
their deficiencies It is only to point q
moral and not to adorn tale.
j do 10 only because I do hope this
confession of mine will guide other
children who may now be engaged in
the precarious and thankless occupa
tiop OF raising their parents.
So even II Il does sound q tritie TN.
gracious ] must confess my parents, as
] found them. were appallingly ignora mt.
They did not know the answers to tho
slmp est questions. 1t used to amuse
me to sec how Rough Face used to tr,
to put me off when ! wanted to test bis
knowledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Little Old Gray Mans Secret
BY DADDY

Jack and Janet pdnted the birds
to nest in their door yards. The
little old gray man brings them bird
houses, but the birds do not move in.
Jack and Janet find It is because
Blue Jay has pretended to be land.
lord of tho houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Shosos That Are Coming
To Philadelphia Sooi,

March ao-'rhe Grand Duke" with
Lionel Anvil, Broad. ~.
April l7--'~The Varying Shore"
With Elsie Ferguson, Broad.
CndatSd--"Thc SQuaw Man." with
William F'avershafn, Lyric.
'Tett!e' Pepper" with Charlotte
i. Greenwood. Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Dansant at seIfieId Country ciut

Tonight a dansant will be given ut
the Belfield Country Club by the mem.
bers Of the Engineering Club of La
Sale College. The committee in charge
includes j. Russell Cullen, James
Horan. John +. Mcguire. John j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Tho snecal feature at the musical sery1eA
at the Second Presbyterian Church. Twenty
first and Walnut streets. sunday evening az
80. will be Re!neckes Evening Hymn.
The choir will sing several shorter numbera
and there Will DO trios for Violin. harp and
organ. played by Florence A.. Wghtmanq,
harpist: Earl Pfouts yiT!in!st. and n.
Lindsay No-don. o-gan'st Of the church. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

The annual service OF Russian music VI!
be given Ut tho Church OF st. Luke and tn
Enirhanv tomorrow Afternoon ~ ~'c'ock
The choir will sing works OF Tscha iko wstgX
Gretchaninof. Shvedof. Arensky and Nikol
sky. Tho instrumental prelude Of violin
cello. harp and organ will begin at 3:S0
The service viii be under the direction q
II. Alexander Matthews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

Miss Mary Garden will be the soioidt ?
the meeting of the Monday Morning Mpoo
on Monday at II A. NJ. at tho Beuevl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

The Philharmonic Society will intyo11
! two young musicians at It's next conee{l
the Academy Of Music on March 8. L.
are Rhen Hornst'nc, sTprano, "a rnembsr :
! the settlement Music School faculty 81
Clarence Fuhrman, pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

proSrar oc unusual interest will -
given by Michel penNa. soio-ccllst Of She
Philadelphia orches r1 at his recital In the
Thursday evening. March .. Mr.. Penha viii
hs assisted by Alberto Garcia Guerrero
South American pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

under tho auspices OF the Federated Music
Clubs OF Penns,lyar will be given on Non
the Academy foyer. The program will be
CO MT ributed ly Robert Arinbruster. pianist =
OF Philadelphia, and Carl ROLLINS. baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

G.. Ferdinand Jackson Will deliver thA
closing lecture. of the current series on tn
cart OF Singing Oh Tuesday evenings,
February 81 and 2s. IN his studio, f70t
Chestnut street. 4 brief song recital will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

II rbe remaining four legitimate houses
"A cvcr the attractions they have had.
\ .Ss,ii,Sm Hodge seems to be attracting
4 ~ "snal big Hodge following to the
..9s.,nSi 10 see his "Dog Love :" Main
esSst" esssst." that interesting and splendid y
Ss.sS dran,atization OF the best -se ling
4 ssvsi. stays at the Walnut; Grifith's
\ kl,sXsnhans OF the Storm" Is announced
w last weeks at the Forrest. and
4 "a .Sies' Night" enters on its seventh
- a. Inc Lyric. showing that the
5fyI,S ,,Sathcr has not daunted the tOwe'.
! ss%hed actors in this Turkish bath
t3bfee. r.
4 PHILADELPHIA theatre.goers may
fh.ve an opportunity to see better
Az "n, sk.r xho 1ei nj, pc1v uar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

IN. Concert Intime viii, be prsssntsA ~,
Hall. in aid Of the fund for service fn@b.
Tho artists are Josephiro C;emberlins. v1os
linist; Edward Mcnamara. baritone; Isouioo
clifford In interpretntive dancing: D,vnthy
J bnstone Baseler and harp ensemble: MiyiAta
NoR Folwell. IN oriental muso and poetry
dancing. with Agnes Clune euininn At the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

For the frs. time In the history of either
institution tho combined musical clubs "
IInhncnlann Med'cal col'oso and Swarth-
more viii appear IN concert Tuesday eve
ming, February ~. in tho ballroom OF the
Be!icyue-$ratford. Tho concert Will bo fo,.
l, 10 .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

At the meetinE or the Chnmber Musts z5
citation at the Bellevue tomorrow sfteC
At : O'Clock. Tho progrpm consists Of -
Brahms quartet In j nat two movemeqte I
a Haydn quartet In d major and the ReU
quartet In r. major t2'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

The PhfiadeIphin Music club viii rive IN
Interesting program Tuesday. at $50 r. ~,
Rose Garden, Brlevue-Stratfcrd. The foi.
lowing members will he heard Helen
buchanan Hitner. Pessie Phi.lips Romeo
Celia. Irene Guest. Dorothy Lewis Marshali,
Ria uche V. Hubbard ard Arthur IL. Hicc. *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

r o Matinee Eusical Club has decided 20
augment itR orchestra - gvmphrny ov-
chsstrn Proportions and tho work Will oe
carried on under DR.. Ihadieus Rich. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Radio Corrn. of America

fDl,tarc, given IN miller positions At noon
ries- otherwise ftatedl
Anaconda f47 Ambrose June IT, -,
Derrsnsfiord 1850 Chatham il -"
June O. a, -
perenearIs 100 y Ambrose lyns ~. ~
pect arrive Ambrose iM FRIDAY noeN
Saturday morning
chaffanooEa CITY fos Ambrose juno -
CITY OF Atlanta i2i SW Gsvhead June ~
ciontaff las y Amhross june -.
CHAMPION Anderson - Ambrose June ~
Eeocsne and BARGE - ]. w vayheN'
June 10
Feiir Taussir 81 Gnyhead juno 4
Pred vs. Weller $50 NJ Ambrose Jun" ~
Geo yashlnrfon LIS r Ambrose juno u
Hampton i01 sW Gayhcad june IT,
" 81 Rogers a. Ambrose June Il
Mobile city 80 3 Ambrose June u
Munromo pd cape Henry 1910 Psi June H.
New York lat ~ o. Ion bs - June II.
Nobiea 1855 y : y Ambrose June II.
Pearl Shell 30 = - tho Hook juno u
Samuel Z. Fuller So ESD Hatreras june 10
santa clara 2sio NJ Colon June ~,
suffolk a. EsE Fire Island June j.
Transportation ~ ESE Nantucket Juns IL
Wo0dmanfie PCS = Cape Henry June u.