davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-MacDon-
aid Smith, professional golfer and
holder of the 1914 Metropolitan
championship of the Atlantic coast,
has obtained license to wed Mrs.
Louis Harvey. San Francisco society
woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

Clayton Hall has returned from a
weeks pleasure trip to Boston and
Worcester. Mass, where he attend
ed the Holy Cross Boston College
football game and passed the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends
at the Bancroft hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08

Yiy's third year on Princeton football ,
teams. G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-08
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN

Time-Two 20 minute halves
Referee, Haines.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

color, IS; New York, Tompkin
Kings. few sales, A grade, s5a5.50;
grade. 81; unclassifi ed. $3.50.
Cabbage-New York. domestic
round type. s1.5oa1.75. some fair
quality. s1a1.25: Danish type. SEA
2.25. mostly 81 per cwt.
Grapes-New York, various va
rieties. 2-qt. baskets, best, 25a3Oc;
kets, best. 90cas1.00: poorer, soc:
Michigans, 12-qt. Climax baskets.
various varieties. s0ca$1.
Onions-Ohios. 100-lb. sacks yell
low varieties No. 1, s1.75a2; New
York, 1Oo-lb. sacks yellow varie-
ties. s1.5o.
White Potatoes-New Jerseys, 150-
lb. sacks Giants No. l, around $1.75
per sack; Pennsylvanias, 150-lb.
sacks Round Whites, U. S. No. /,
and No. 1. $2a2.25 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-Demand modcr-
ate. movement slow. market steady.
North Carolina cloth-top stavs bar
rels. yellow varieties, fair quality
s1.50: Virginia Eastern Shore, cloth
top stave barrels, yellow varieties.
mostly around 81.
Honey Dews-Movement very
slow. Colorado. crates, S1a1.5o.
Tomatoes -, Homegrown, loot.
hampers. s1.25a1.5o.
Caulifiower-New York, crates,
S2a2.25; Long Island 2-bushel crates,
s3.50a4.
Lettuce Homegrown. crates,
around s1.25.
Pears-Movement moderate. New
York. bushsl basket Bartletts, some
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Washington Produce
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 42c.


Live Poultry - Spring chickens
2sa2gc: Leghorns, 24a25c: hens. Csc;
roosters, 14c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. & and 4
lbs. 30c: do. III to 2h lbs, 32c;
springers, IL to 2 lbs. 25a27c;
roosters, 16a17c; spring chickens
"a lbs. anc up. CSC.
Livestock-Calves. choice. l2hc;
undergrades. Ease: lambs. top
spring, 13a14c: undersrades. &c;
sheep. top. 4c.
Hides-Salted. 10c. bull. green.
Sc; bull. salted. Sc; calfskins, pei
h.. 12a13c: horsehides. each. s1.50a1
Beeswax. 22c.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut Kernels-Dry and clean.
4oc.
Butter. 23c.
Chestnuts, Sa10c.
Strictly fresh eggs in liberal de-
mand. Fancy chickens In good de-
mand and selling we'll Large fat
hens in good demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

ToaI sale. 274 600 yesterday 1056 TOO
v.eI avo 4o4 900 year From
to date against and
ia
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
a. nns 5 =. ma. aas n..s-. :. !. ~ s..s.as@s
W. D M 8 g.

NEW YORK, Oct sonSs .hish Ssss the csnr %
Essn the ss free wheh
sisSy
did gnincan
change in value.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
81 q J
Open High Low Close clio
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The cotton
market was again strong and active
today. with every contract month
on the list beyond October showing
a substantial advance during the
afternoon. and reaching the previ
Gus high records established We'd
nesday on a renewed general buy
ing movement. There he'd been a
great deal OF profit-taking through
out the forenoon with reports cur
rent OF large ginning figures. and
liberal selling of spot cotton in the
South and also some good selling of
contracts here by some of the old
local trade and Wall Street bulls.
Furnished BY W. H. Hibbs & Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

over-ripe. s2a2.75; Seckels. bushel
baskets, S2a3.
|, Celery-New York, 2-3 crates,
S225a2.50.
Cranberries - Massachusetts,. u
barrel boxes. IS.
Spinach-Supplies liberal. Home
grown crates 75ca$1.
Kale-Supplies liberal. Home
grown crates, 50a75c.
String Beans-Homegrown bushel
baskets. s1.50a2.
Peaches - Supplies light. New
York. Elbertas, best. large sizes
fair to good color. $2.25a2.50; me-
dium sizes, fair color, $l.75a2.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-Liquidation BY longs
In December deliveries Of all grains had
depressing early effect values. On the
break. the sellers Of December replaced that
line by purchases Of May. Local traders
were caught short. and a sharp upturn came
toward the last.
On vheat, u 'tC &c higher on corn. ba1sc
higher oats. and Aa&c lower on rye
At the inside figures wheat on 2ha
S%sc; corn. 2&a2T.c. and oats. 1ba2Isc from
the high Wednesday December wheat
which was 2c over the May earlier in the
week. closed Sc under that delivery.
statement from the Department Of Com
merc- suggesting that import countries need
So. coo. coo bushels Of wheat or 81 600. 900
buykels less than the surplus countries have
To spare fell fat as a market influence.
Furnished by W. II. Hibbs q Company.
H'std'y's
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
N. Y. CURB
~. 3 s..s y: -. 8 = zs..s:'.:;:'s, s:s.:s

NEW YORK, oct. 3o,-Prosrss.
was mads In the Curb Exchange 70
. return to previous conditions in
the character of the market. the
standard OIL new and old stocks
being traded In on . smaller scale.
ana those issues generally moved
within moderate iimits. The bull
tsh activities based on stock diyi-
dends were less pronounced.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 10
Cattle-Shipping steers. $9.50a10.50;
butcher grades. $7.00a9.oO; cows.
S2.50a6.25. |
Calves-Culls 10 choice 36.o0a
1880.
Sheep and lambs-Choice lambs,
$15.00a15.25: culls to fair. $8.0oa
1880; yearlings. $s.0oa12.0o: sheep.
$3.O0a9.00.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
FINANcIALs
Stocks HIGHER
Session Closes With Ran,
Following Early
Weakness.

NEW xoRk. oct. se-Afs,v T,
morning Of uncertainty, the Gfoc;
market turned distfnctly strong 6us
ing the aftsrnoon With manx ssocIr
estaolishing the best prices q N
DAY during the last hour Of tradins
The action Of the market Appeared Z
give color 10 the theory that the Dc
cline earlier IN the week ana Ssps
ctaily during yesterday was rsthe
the result Of internal rsad3ustmsns
in the market itself than Of apprs
hension over political dsvsiopnsnf
In Great Brftzin- AZ the same time
todays advance. while not sntirsi
confined to the group Of high pr1<s
Industrial stocks which have Al
sorbed 20 much Of speculative a.
tention curing recent weeks. Va
again largely featured by the move
ments Of this class Of securities. n
the extent that this was the cas-
many observers were inclined q
view the movement ~ an unhsaith
and abnormal exhibitien OF spsouis
tive activity.
The weekly statement Of ths re6
eral Reserve banks shows q dsclin
OF sis.7oo.ooo IN hoidings Of ais
counted bills. Such q decrease q
this time Of the year 60 somswhs
unusual. but Il 10 dus entirely 90 In
decrease In holdings Of bills secure
By government obligations. vhio
for the system ~ . whole dsoiins
s3s.1oo.oeo
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Ice Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
ics). Sales from Wholesalers direct
to Retailer. except where otherwise
noted.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Apples-Barrels, virginias, Grimes
No. /, good color. 5.25a5.5o; fair
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
FINANCIAL
GAS EARNINGS
Both Companies Show
Losses in September
Over 1921.


pany was operated at a net corporate
income Of s..sss.ss during the month
Of September. 1922. according to
statement. Of earnings filed with the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday.
This profit compares with a deficit OF
s3.sss2s for the previous month. and
with earnings Of s7o.1so for the corre-
spending period one year ago.
During the period in question. oper-
ating revenues amounted to s327.Osl.
!. with operating expenses totaling s271.-
ss3. Net revenue from outside opera
tions amounted to s5.4ss. Total de-
ductions from net revenue were made
to the extent of s23.o54. excluding the
sum Of s33.s37 set aside for interest
A huge Increase in expenses. mainly
In generator fuel. Is almost wholly
responsible for the deficit shown over
the corresponding month Of last year.
Georgetown Gas Earnings.
The Georgetown Gas Light Company
was operated at a net income Of 1856
during the month of September. This
compares with a deficit Of sl,3o5.5s
for the previous month. and with
profits Of S4,2,5 for the corresponding
month of 1921
An increase in transmission and dis
tribution expenses, together with an
advance In general and miscellaneous
expenses. Is responsible for this de-
cline.
Dinner to Savage.
Francis NJ. Savage. president of the
Northwest Savings Bank, who has
just returned from an extensive tour
abroad and in South America. will be
the recipient of a dinner. rendered by
Bdirectors. at the Meridian Mansions
next Monday night.
{ The following addresses are sched
uled to be heard: "A Wandering Pres
ident. Welcome" Dion s. Birney; wi
carius Suffering of Overland Motorist,"
W. b. Follmer: "Auricular Effect Of
the European Chorus. More Money
Wanted" DIR. Garden F. Warner:
California or Washington. which,"
w. T. Fitzgerald: THE Realtor and
the Renter" Jesse H. Hedges: "Altru-
ism in Banking" Frank s Bright;
pills or Golf DR.. Gregg C. Birdsall: +:
Scotch VS.. American Humor'' Judge
George H. Macdonald: Mortality and
Fairness Essential In Bank Admins
tration." Francis NJ. Savage.
Dividend Declared.
The regular quarter meeting of the
directorate of the Southern Building
Company. was held Thursday after
noon. at the company's Offices in the
Southern Building The regular quar-
teriy dividend on the preferred stock.
and dividend OF 50 cents per share
on the common stock. were declared
The president. Allan E Walker, In
a report showed the affairs of the
company to be in excellent condition.
Georgetown Gas 5s, 81. 900 At 90.
Washington Gas 5s 1000 at o5n 1000
At 951a. 500 at e55i
Washington Gas IT'S. $500 at 1O4&.
- Potomac Electric first S. 81 900 at 100
Potomac Electric GIN 6s 81 900 at lOO
81 900 at 100 81 .OC0 at 100 $1,000 At 100
Wsrdman Park Hotel 6s 81 600 at Iofk :
Columbia Graphophone pfd.. 100 at 1Ol1
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric. CON-.
10 at 55h
Washington Railway and Electric. pfd.
10 at IT'S.
Money. call loans. S and 9 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History.
Mstfopoliisn Museum OF Art. admission
Is cents
Aquarium. admission free
Hrooklyn Museum. admission free.
Nea York Historical Society. admission
free
Van Cortland, Park Mus,vm; admission
free
Geological Park: admission free.
Hall ~ iamc az New York University
University Heights. admission free.
Murrdm of tho American Indian HoY~
Foundation. Broadway aud i5sth street;
admission free.
Special loan exhibition of contemporary
Engllsh and French paintings. Brooklyn
Museum. admission free
American Education Week
Lecture By Professor J. Duncan Sraeih on
"Ccnrorrhip % Literature and Art"
Town Hall. Ia West Forty-third Street
II o'clock
Lecture By Or. II. G. Enelow on The
Struggle for Health IN tho Bible" Tenn.
pie Emanu-El. N o'clock
Meeting Of tho American Society of Ma
chanieal Engineers, Hotef Astor. 10
o'clock
Meeting OF the Union Made Garment
Manufacturers r!i,a Association. Hotel Asior'
AnnunI meeting q the sons of the Rovo-
luton In the State of Ncw York.
frnrnrea IaNfrn. $40 O'Clock.
Mc-iinE n the NeH aDaper club. 10 West
Forty first street ( o'clock
Lecture hy Frank Aiyah Parsons on Art
psyfhoansly~la and Personal Expires.
sion brgoklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences, Academy OF Music. 4 o'clock
Lecture BY Professor j. Duncan Spaeth on
Censorship IN Literature and Art q
Town HalL iis West Forty-third Street
IL .. m.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Sunrise Club. Cafe D9ule-
varo. 6;t5 o'clock Discussion Of Does
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Of mail from incoming steamers and
reduces street congestion in New York
City. The mail IL taken from ships at
Quarantine BY harb0r mail boats. They
deck a. Pier ~, North River. who're
most Of the mails are loaded directly
into storage cars that arc In readiness
on tho pier. This makes Il unnecessary
70 handle these mails over tho post.
Once platforms and saves the expense
or motor truck service, besides cx-
pfditing hnsl delivery, In some in
shnees two days. The balance OF the
mails from the boats is taken directly
from Pier ~ to the postoficc or sta.
tions."
Under the heading Of "wclfars In
struetion," the Postmaster General
commends the steps taken by tho de-
partment with the help OF the United
States Public Health Service toward
better individual health Of the postal
workers. The work In New York city
and Chicago arc especially mentioned,
and also the establishment Of a dis
pensary In the New York City post
oihce. a study Of the United States
Public Health Service OF lighting in
the New York once and its effect on
the eyes Of tho employees Is referred
TO as "A piece Of scientific work Of very
high quality"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

ths Difference Between warss Abroad
and Wages in America Nfccfsifatf the
fofdufg MctuWief Tufin 2"
Aesstihg q Catholic Daughters Of America,
Waldeff-Aftofia o'clock.
Meeting of the United Real Estate own
ers' Association. Hotel Astor O'Clock
Meeting of the Holland society. Hotel
Msstlnr n ne nix Brother and nig sister
Organizations ~ Greater New York,
Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock.
Dlsa hlrd veterans special performance ~
Pacing The Music" with Henry y
Disc Disc if' followed b. dance Hotel
Meeting n me city club OF New York. t5
Wet Ioriy-foufth Street ttii o'clock
Address iv thorough President Julius
MiIier on "pfoncsed improvements
About Grand Central STALLION"
NleriinE and supper OF the Orange County
Society Hotel Biiimorf. O'Clock.
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Al trend of the. times lectures on The
pfes.ni immigrs lion Law, Its Effects
and Proposed Modincatlons
Plays nf tho hour ON the new a. 4. Milne
comedies. The nOmanilc Ago and
The Lucky one"
Book Of the hour on "Ciemencsae.' hy
Georges Lc ccmtc.
Manhattan and the Bronx
Trend of the Times by Professor Nelson
T.. Mead 40 Washington irving High
street
Trend ~ the Times" BY Arthur y Rec-
40 Morris Hlgh School i66th street and
Boston Road. the Hrnnr
"nook of the Ilour" BY Professor Carter
Troop Al Pilgrim Hall, iifiy-nlxth
street aud Broadway
Problems IN some broadway Dramas"
b. Mrs Winnlfrcd a. Cooley. at Public
School &C. iS6th Street and g. Nicholas
Avenue.
'sThe colors of poiarlzed Light" by Rob
ert Won Sardron, a. Public school i57,
81 Nicholas Avenue aud i2ith street
Tho third OF three lectures on Light
Views
cart IN Advertising" By Ernest Knauft
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
That's Revival Promised
At Metropolitan Dec. Ia
Mime. Jeriiza TO Sing Title Role
in Elaborate Production
of Massenet Opera

General Manager Giulio atti-Casaz-
20 announced yesterday that his prom
ised revival" Of "Thais" by Massenet,
will take place on the evening OF
Thursday. December IL. at the Metro
poli,an Opera House.
Tho opera has been musieally pre-
pared and will be conducted b. Mr.
Louis Hasselmans with the stage di-
roction in charge Of Mr. Wilhelm Won
Wymctal. The chorus has been re-
hearsod by Mr.. Giulio Setti and the
dances arranged By Miss Rosina Galll.
New scenery has been designed and
painted By Mr.. Joseph Urban and the
costumes designed by Miss Gretel Ur-
ban have been made by Nine. Castel-
Bert.
The title role Of the opera will be
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Need for More
P.O.Space Here
Seen by Work
Rent for 20 Years Would
Buy Site and Erect
Building, Says Annual
Report Sent TO Congress
Wants Leasing Stopped
Finds Improved Harbor Boat
Service Advances IncOm-
ing Mails Is to 20 Hours

Prom The Tribune's Woshinpion bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Additional
postal space in New York is "abso-
lutely essential 10 tho expeditions and
economical handling Of the increase In
volume Of mail originating In that
great city according 20 Postmaster
General. Work in his annual rcpor..
made public tonight
The Postmaster General says the ae-
greBate cost on the rental basis for n
term Of twenty years 10 meet tho need
IN New York City would be two or
three times the cost OF acquiring the
site and erecting and maintaining a
building thereon. In New York and
as general policy for the country. tho
Postmaster General favors government
ownership Of postoffice buildings.
Postmaster General Work in his re-
port sets forth a letter which he wrote
last August 20 the Joint commission Of
Congress on postal service. In this
he recommended government owner.
ship OF postoffice buildings and had
this TO say as to the New York
"The joint commission on postal
service expressed the opinion in itr
report 20 the Senate and House Of
Representatives that the site imme-
diately west Of the present general
postoffice building at New York City,
commonly called the Pennsylvania Rail-
road site, was a desirable site for
building 10 relieve the present con-
gested condition Of the general post
Office at New York City. The depart
ment began negotiations 20 lease for
period OF twenty years a building 10
be erected on this site, but no agree
ment has been made. OF the offers sub
mitted 20 the department the aggre-
gate rental for twtenty years ranged
from si9,245,695 TO S24,90O000.
Advantage Of Ownership
II the government would purchase
this site and erect the building and
become the owner instead Of lessee,
at the end OF twenty years the aggre-
gate expenditure would be considerably
less than the lowest offer and In addi-
tion the government would own the
property. What Is said Of the advan-
tage Of ownership as against tenancy
of this New York City site can with
equal force be said Of other sites.
Where the business and circumstances
Justify government ownership IL seems
unbusineBslike for the government %
deny 10 itself and forego all the ad-
vantages, financial and otherwise Of
ownership, and become lessee. with
money loss and with all the other
many attendant disadvantages Of
tenancy"
In the course Of the report Post
master General Work refers 20 other
phases Of the postal service in New
York City. He alludes TO improved
harbor boat service as follows:
Improved Harbor Service
Improved harbor boat service In
New York results in an advance Of from
fifteen TO twenty hours in the dispatch
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

40 Public school igS. ss5 West i0tth
Street sffreortiC0n views
The Evolution 81 Mind" b. frfdeflek
Achieiier. ph. D., AZ Labor Temple.
Fourteenth street snd Second Avenue.
one n course on "fsychology and Gull
fure"
'TIow n. Know the sisrrg Heavens by
lumba Hall ~ West .Twfniy.nfth
Street stsreoptlcon views
'Sir james Barrie aa Ureat Constructive
Force in Modern Drama" b. Harry
18Th sweet and Field Place. the BronK
Dramatic readings from "a kiss for
Cinderella"
Brooklyn and Queens
Current Thought" BY Dr. Alexander
Putnam avenues
Trend or the Timoa." b. Sydney y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

usshsf. AZ Eastern Dlstrict Hlah school.
Marcy Avenue an1 keaD street
Trend % The Times" - Nias Nyfaa \.
Grcenpoint rrsoch. Norman Avenue sr4
Leonard Street
Trend % che Tines" 81 tlfs Nay
Elizabeth fease. ~ Richriond 1901 High
school, fioofhon and hidgcwood aYf-
MUGS. Nchm1nd fiin. w. T.
Trend ~ the Tlmts 81 George a
Hastings. az Public school 80 Olsafa
street and Bfiifon Avenue. Biuhursi.
\.
"Ifamiff" ~ Nisr Mona Moran. ar
Hushwlck ifigh school. irving Ayeaas
end Madison Street. Dramatic rradi0fs
from fbe principal scenes - fhs pisY
fTha Truth About Blaydf," b. Mirr
GLADYS lott at Erasmus Han HlNn
school Flatbush Avenue. near Church
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Rachrnaninoff
Recital FavOrs
Lighter Airs
/, ,,r, From ChOpin's So
ns,s, the First Concert &C.
q The Season Offers Dis
,;.etivc Sunday Program
cI,y symphony in Century
r.,,,;.carci Makes Last AP.
'',s ",srance Until Return to
Toin Metropolitan Forces


,rsrt from chopin's sonata 1i
"a y. }. ssrsiI considered di'sine:ivsly
,''.,. : !,.. ~ ',,,rpoon program was offered
srha,y p.ehmaninofi at his hrst 1L
~ reeital Of the season "A been a
:, p,'ily iclysrrsrie Hall. Iheihe Ih.," nov since the
~ 40 lighter numpe' po.tboven's
ehshsl snuouneement .;,en wav
.es... e5s,nS. Appassionata' hse psrhaps
'sons,SS Hfs md Moszxovski. sslnsPSs s'.InsdS
70 Meosl,srinoa had been inns.n," inn,a.a,s"
Nr. ksen..s sass mat the "ApRas,slonssI1 =;
b. ne lSCs CSsi,yed By Mr.. PaaeIeT,ss., ,a.
has psrn wrl &usehesOn within ''' '''
fortnight, q, R.ehnsninof did play, ne ne
played we'll -,;,v of bis performance
etsnding e1Anns.Ity. an une1eelled re-
vat iss luein 20 that cast a search
vealing ele.l~up ele.re' upon his numbers ana,
light % y ssiireing touch, brought OUT
With Q nIla' .,or , its surroundings. In
the selce1 complicated passages, ms
tae w ,,v,rraed almost enortless anu
gieylks. Iid not possess tho oriilisnee
tnslsl,.., l,.,.r non triumph over dlnlcui-
sesui.shl., ~ we're none. His interpreta-
giet--.s - AZ usual, distinctly. his OVID
uon .ny IN the Chopin numbers. Inc
ssssl march, beginning quietly, rose
W. sp's .asorous climax, yielded 70 tns
..lstory middle section and retufneo Q
senssII1f Y ,.II foree 10 reeede and die away IA
y lsn sis,snes The first number. "Medt-
tns - 'II,rnnrovisatlon.D COP. 8l), began
~ ~ 'ranrin and bade fair 70 continue
~, tks lines OF the Sehumann
se..s.s s.g Svmphoniaues," but the varia-
.t.sT rad an ineonelusive enc; M,'
s.s.s,aaninof gave two agreeaDiy inet, !,
-. ,..-. run,bers Of his own, a "Melodie
"a hserenade," and ended WIZ ap,,a q
-a.h. decorated version OF the Diu'
D.nI.' 1s,. ~ course, was not the end
r.s the concert after the concert.
=. -. ~ -.,e calls for the G sharp minor
49,, lns,s and the pianist yielded, but
p'.lay., ..trsss sent the audience home
sf.sr six eneores.
CIV symphony in New Home
a.t,ns moved from the Manhattan
o.as. No. louso 70 the Century Theater,
~. ~ CIV symphony Orchestra gave its
". s..ons sunday afternoon popular con-
80 80" anSsr happier conditions to
Ss;,. .,,zsd audience. There was SOLO
-, ,hIs time. Mary Mellish, soprano,
~ ~. ,.ng "Depuis le Jour" from
.I "Iy ovi,sp and the Jewel Song from
.srs.s,S ,vith n voice that was very
.s.st,1, IN high notes end filed the
w.s,s, without an effort or strain; hef
iover register vas much weaker ana
"S.sured. The light orchestral num-
hers we're played With spirit and not
~dthout sm0othness - Tschaikowsky 5
s'Nuteraeksr" suite, the Jewels OF
N. Madonna" entTscte, Schubert's
SNsnhe Militsire," the Tschaikowsky
AaSsnss Cantabile and Weber "Invita-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
McCIinlic TO Offer "Gringor

Guthrie McClintic will present
"Gringo," Sophie Tresdwell's play Of
Mexico. a. tho Comedy Theatcr on
Tuesday evening, December ~. Edna
Walton, who has been absent from the
stage for two years, has been added 10
the cast Jose Ruben is featured in
The nlaY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

sung by Nine Maria JsrhEa, the role
Of Athanacl b. Mr. Clarence Whitehill
and that Of iiclas by Mr.. Orville
Harrolo- Mrs. Charlotte Ryan, Minnie
Egcner and Marion Telva and Messrs.
bouf DAnglo and Nineenzo Reschiglian
viii also be in the cast. Miss Rosina
Cali and Mf. Giuscppi Bonfglio will
take part in the dances.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
4 REAL MANS JOB

A mans job is his best friend. It clothes and feeds his wife and chil- dren,pays the rent and supplies them with the wherewithal to develop and become cultivated. The least man can do in return is to love his job. A mans job is grateful. It is like a little garden that thrives on love. It will one day flower into fruit worth while for him and his to enjoy. If you ask any successful man the req son for his making good he will tell you that first and foremost it is be- cause he likes his work-indeed, he loves it. His whole heart and soul are wrapped up in it. His whole physical and mental energies are focused on it. He walks his work, he talks his work, he is entirely inseperable from his work, and that is the way every man worth his salt ought to be if he means to make his work what it should be and make of himself what he wants to be.-Senator Capper in Trained Men,"