davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Chicago Grand opera company. and
many others. Mr. Carson Is a
charter member OF the Natlona.
Concert Managers association and
Gays that this organization will re.
suit In stabilizlng the booking busi-
ness. giving the public confidence
in the reliability and integrity OF
lts members and promoting a better
acquaintance and mutual under
standing among local managers
through out the country.
MIR. Carson will attend the mid.
winter meeting In Washington, u.
G. and New York City. where II II
hoped that n bill eliminating war
tax on musical attractions viii be
passed before the next Legislature.
A member Of Chicago orchestra
asked TO sign a contract for the first
desk OF the section In which he was
playing. lie answered that he would
take II and give his best services to
IL, but that he must have a salary OF
not less than $4,000 a season. The
answer gave pause to some; not TO
the management, who rather ex.
pected IL. hut To the outsiders, who
either regard a musician as n war
den In the temple OF art. living in
disregard OF monetary reward, or,
pityingly. as a silly sort of person
who would rather draw tones out
OF an instrument than make an hon
est living In an office or selling
goods on the road. But II would
seem some musicians have ideas OF
their own about being worthy OF
their hire. This particular one
argued that he had family to sup
port, that he would much rather
pay his bills than leave them unr
paid, and that by sitting back in his
orchestral section he could take Jobs
now and then--theaters, sm5Tl or
chcstras, one thing and another
which would build his earnings up
TO $4,000, and which the light beat
ing upon the first desk would not
permit him to take.
A Chicago paper commenting says:
People are accustomed to hearing
about the fortunes made In opera, of
Muratore with his $500 a per-
formance and 40 performances
guaranteed--in the words of the
cartoon In the classified advertising
pages of this paper. them days IL
gone forever as far as the Chicago
opera is concerned--of Galli-Curci
and Mccormack, who pack tho larg-
est theaters 20 total capacity
whether in opera or concert. Such
stars are few. however. and TO be
counted upon the fingers. There is
on the other hand. something to be
said for tho earnings OF the thou
sands and tens OF thousands in the
country who do not get into the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

uycchku club. Will give Do" AfwiH.
lice festival i'm kuurpa Guy ON
November a. when ho last sang
IN Kansas city, the audience rose
on maase IN recognition " the
singers art n was tumultuus ana
splendid. this ovation given him and
tho Kansas city people are ctKcr Iur
his return this autumn kufio VIII
include In his program here two big
nrinA from Hamlet ana "Othcllo %
II is said that Titta Ruffo IL the
only singer In tho world today who
Ia able 10 present both the musical
and dramatic Significance OF Ham
let" in "A completely convincing
fashion. When interviewed recently,
therefore, Il was rather surprising
to hear him express the opinion that
only two Shakcspcar'an operas
really did Justice TO their material,
namely the "Falstaff' and "Othollo"
OF Verdi "Do not mlsundorstand me
In regard to tho Hamlet OF Am
hroiso Thomas" he added hastily,
tor 1 think the role "a splendid one
and love to act and sins H. But
tho opera rs whole les not shakrs-
peare."
Ruffo proceeded 90 expross an
other surprising opinion when he
suggested calmly that the opera OF
Hamlet" might bc rewritten or
revised TO advantage. There. ls 80
much that is good I'm the music,' he
said, that u seems a pity To let II
stand aa anything less than "A mas
terploCe. a modern composer could
easily take the chief musical ideas
OF Thomas and remodel them In such
u way that they would become
significant expressions Of the Shake
sperlan original In structure the
opera also needs revising. Its plot tx
allowed TO center too much In the
tragedy ot Ophella'a hopeless love,
and oVerlooks the main object uf
lIamlct's vengeance for the murder
OF hiB father. But with such n
character as tho central figure, even
the most futile musical setting would
necessarily carry n certain effective
ness "A role. pure and simple
that OF Hamlet has no equal In litera
ture."
"Ruffo believes that the genius OF
Shakespeare In such thai few muslcl'
ans could hope TO reproduce'it nde'
quately In music. "Ouly Verdi was
failed In all hut two instances!
"Falstatf' seems to the Italian bari.
tone the greatest piece or shake
spenrihn opera, because II retains IN,
entire spirit OF the original, vet a.
the sRm0 time creates type OF
music witch would he overwhclm.
ingly impressive under any clrcum
.tanccs.
"'rhat bubbllng, cfforveRcing or
chestral score" ne adds. with III
marvellously foithful defamation
for tho voices, would make n grea
setting for any comedy. Joined tt
Shakespeare masterpiece OF humor
II IL completely !rrisistablc."
Titta Ruffo, however, admits tina
ne prefers to play the darltly siniste,
role OF Iago. In "Othello", Here Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

stellar class. This orches..,, -.
IL q fairly typical instance. glyer
musician who belongs 90 an ors..
ua--the TWO are Vnonymop,
pretty sure OF making a living n
Is a good player and ressoa., =.
responsible person, ana tho uyisUo
getting better The union sosio,
musicians is by no means deerss.'
and the demand for good pi,vs..
Increasing. The moving pittgrs y,
aters have increased the dpms,sI' sI''
much as any single element os.
.phony orchestra managers Lr,,-
their sorrow. There was "a r,s.
long ago where a concert ,,,.
Joined symphony urchoaira az
an experience IN n MOVING -,
theater whore he was psd fasfI
week. In this cast art fr1irIrI
over the pay check. because III
not getepnything like that r8,eJ
the symphony orchestra. bun u.I
Is one case. The movies era seo-.
ing the market for good men A 4.
dustrlously as the symphuulrs ,.i
are willing to pay for them sor.
times more willing than tho oiS'.
H.Hf
seem to be better here than ,or ~ /.
teachers and the vast majority N a.,
concert artists. Some taasuors s.'
getting prosperous. Il Is true Sr.
the number who are $4,000 aha,i
on a season after paying sudio rs..
snd incidental expenses is "a sn,i
one.
In concert the reward is ot.,
more apparent than real. An ob
server OF my acquaintance who ia /.
the profession tells me that con-
cert artist must draw fee OF pa
less than $500 per appearance. au
have a fairly good number W tNS
at that. TO make any kind Of sh5,
ing. For by the time the artist b,,
paid for his railroad tickets her
there, and elsewhere about the con,
try. the railroad tickets FOR bis q,
companist. his hotel biI,s-tbour
not the hotel bills Of his accOmus6.,
advertising, and, II a woman. bs
clothes. not TO speak OF n respec tabi
and even sizable percentage to IA
booking agent, considerable sup
has been checked out. l know :
one soprano who goes about III
country In a private car and carr,
and pays for-herself. her faths
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

own, then, and not tfil Chen. can
he accomplish what pemosthenes
meant by decla nation"
There is more 10 the same effect.
but II IL too long TO reproduce st.
It's entirety. Throughout IL Is good
reading for one VINO believes that
Wagncr's scores ars~ the better for
technically good sinRing and the
worse for an amiable, nonlegato
shout.
The artistic development Of A city
Is one OF the best evidences Of its
cultural and osthetic growth, and
that Tulsa has not only Kept the
pace but has set the pace musically
for all OF the cities of the SOUTH
west le undcniably shown IN scan
ming the quantity and quality OF
artists brought here for the com.
Ing season with thS appearance OF
Mario Chamlee, tenor from the
Metropolitan Opera house in con-
vention hall, Friday. October 20.
The Carson Concert course will open
the most attractive series In its his
tory. In order Of their appearance
the course IL as follows. Mario
Chamlee. tenor: Louise Homer. con-
"Cosl Fan Tutr', Louis Graveure.
baritone. Frieda Ilempol. In a jenny
Lind program. the entire company
appearing In the lovely costumes
OF that day The 81. Louis SYM
phoBy orchestra. now numbering
SIS men with Rudolph CAM, as solo
ist and director.
The wonder-voiced Gnlli-Curci
and last joint recital with Erika
Morinl. tho greatest living woman
viollnlst and Alberto Salvi tho wiz
ard OF the harp.
Besides this feast OF. Instrumental
and vocal music Mr.. Carson Is
bringing as extra attractions;
Mischa EIman. vlolinht. Nine.
Schumann Hoink, -contralto: The
Ukranlan chorus. Irene Castle with
orchestra and ballet in a sensation
al program, consisting OF the
fashion review and dancing
Mr.. Carson speaks very optimis-
tiCally OF the coming seasop. lie
considers II the greatest ever. More
interest Is being shown and much
heavier subscription list Is noticed.
Where patrons bought tickets as a
mere matter OF having somewhere
to go. or for the novelty of the
absolute necessity Of maintaining n
a concert season and n concert
course.
Following tke example OF It's
churches, banks, stores and other
Industries. Tuls. viii nave cnly the
best OF its kind. Consequently Mr..
Carson has built up and promotes a
concert course. which for excellence
of quality and exceedingly low cost
hus no rival throughout the country.
lie says: 1T has been very crafty
ing to notice the Increase OF patrons
from a mere handful OF 9l, the frs;
season II has grown during five
year, TO the present enormous list
OF 1900 and II IL still growing"
There are those people W h o
| patronise the sensational or the
fashionable artist CONCERT and are
satisfied. But the real music lover.
! the musician who knows that the
essential value OF music, cannot be
counted in dollars and cents and
who looks upon music as an integral
part OF his daily life Is tho regular
patron to an established concert
course.
MIR. Carson is responsible fer
In Tulsa the past few years. Under
his management we have had
caruso. Mccormack, Schumann-
Heink. Qiuck, Heifitz, Elman, Rach.
maninoff. Mary Garden. Hempel.
Galh-Curci, Tetrazzini. Aida. Laz-
zari, The French orchestra. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
81 Heard You Singing"


AT last q tune!" cries the re-
viewer with relief. for no much OF
the music that comes In for review
has everything but tune. Thih
song, by r.. Edwin Crerie, however,
has a real tune and with n fair
showing In sure 20 become popular
II IL "a real song for n rather high
voice. though II might very well be
sot lower, MS thoro are no low notes
in the published key. 10 In a song
with iust enough coloratura In II to
delight teachers and dtudents. says
Tho Musical Curier In a recent issue.
MIR. Crerie, a popular local musician
"a receiving flattering notices In
current music magazines and letters
from prominent artist musicians all
over the country from coast 10 coast
Mae Peterson writes him, The song
is most beautiful one and / shall
program It whether II suits my voice
or not" Charles Wakefield Cadman
writes him from California, thank
ing him us one musician to another
Tor contributing this song 10
American music In the way OF lyrics,
and also speaks OF the John Proctor
Mills poem, Little Mary Jane" and
calico Mule" which have been put
TO attractive music settings and are
quite lovely. Margaret Namara
coloratura singer OF the Metro
pol.tan writes that she will in
clude your lovely song. II Hear You
singing" in my repetoire this sea
SON Florence Otis also says flat
tering words In tribute to the song
The music department Of CentraI
High school Is pleased to have Mr
Crprie on the faculty STAFF this sea
son. Mrs. Lila wade llarrell. super
visor, speaks IN highest praise OF
Mr. Crerie's genius as a song writer
Titta Rutfo, Metropolitan bari
tone who sings here In concert on
November Z, under auspices Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Titta Rutfo, Metropolitan bari
tone who sings here IN concert on
November 7, under auspices Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

the music memory contest is entire
ly practical and Will become the
greatest avenue TO make popular
music good and good music popular
In America. and that, N rightly
used. II will open the greatest OPP
pOrtunity for the American com
poser. be It
"Rcsolvcd. That tho General Fed
Grafton ot WOmen's clubs inderse5
the music memory contest and sup
porte tho authorized list OF sclcc-
tious 20 be issued by our music de-
partment, which viii include n large
percentage Of works by American
composers.
"Whcrcas, America tho Beluti-
IA song OF dignity and beauty,
easily sung. and rCflectiug the trpe
spirit OF America and the deals OF
this federation; therefore, be It
Resolved. That America the
Beautiful he adopted as tho official
song OF the General Federation OF
M"men'a clubs"
That Louise Homer. considered
one OF the finest contraltos on the
operate stage, viii sing with the
Chicago civic opera company this
winter seems almost certain. Since
she first sang with the Metropolitan
opera company several years ago
after her European successes Nine.
Homer hns been flyorite with her
audiences. Becaune Bhc has ap-
pearod on the concert stage as well
ns in opera she is known TO music
lovers all over the country ms an
artist OF fine personality as well as
voice, and even though she has
never sung In Chicago opera be-
fore she has u large following here.
II is understood that Nine. Homer
win appear In Chicago early In the
season for n numbor OF special per-
formances hut just how long she viii
stay has not been made public.
Among the roles she win sing are
Azucena I'm I'll Trovatoro" and
Amneris I'm aida" II all goes well
she will later rcjoin tho company
during is tour OF the east ana will
probably sing in Boston. Pittsburgh.
and Cleveland,
II will perhaps be . BIT OF a
shock to certain believers in what
has been supposed to be Wagnerlau
traditions TO learn that they are
based upon .. totally false premise,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Miss Dorlnda Bruce soprano and
Mr.. Roy Harrison, tenor broad
cnstcd n very lovely program one
evening the past week nt tho radio
station owned by Mr.. David Evans
Ut Second street and Boulder
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Associated Music Teachers
of Tulsa

FLO NORTH PARKIN
Plano and Theory
iijO 8. NEWPORT O-7s5i-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08


The singer sings his favorlte song,
Sometimes 10 IN indifferent throug.
Yet one among the throng. maybe.
ghau catch its words md melody
or from its tones receive a grain
Gf comfort 10 nssuago his pain.
what falls on other cnroicFH ears
His memory ratrles through 'n'
p. years
TO ,1mc. perfection countf alone.
Yot each. with standards ~ hlg own.
VIII iu the world ~ music find
The chords that vibrate In his mind
lie would, Indeed, have captured
fans
Who touched each human heart the
same;
Though none. perhaps. thls fame
has won.
No song IL lost. n loved by one.
NAN TERRELL REED.
Irene Cnsilr ana her company VIII
apponr here Du the evening ~ no.
,emhcr 2 in the new hiRh school
auditorium which t11 n seating rl
pacitv ~ 600 Thore or" 40 lh
the company and the evening prom
lseE n real Irene Castle entertain
fneut with dancing and fashion.
Robert Holce Carson The initial
event on the Carson concert VIII be
Mario Chamlee. Metropolitan tenor,
who elnga hers In concert on tho
evening ~ October 20 In convention
han
Mr.. Abort Iukken, bnrytonc sang
"a number last sunday ntftho FlrH'
Presbyterian church, 'blo's INC
Lord. ON Nv Soul" from Topiinoff-
Iynnoff. This II said 20 be m In
novatlon IN church music here.
Tho Cadmnn club entertained
with reception on Monday even
Ing at The home OF Mr. and Mrs IL
w. Burkhart In Irving Place. The
interior OF the handsome homs was
enhanced by many roses and garden
flowers and hospitantlos were eN.
tended by the executive board md
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhsrt. An inter
osting program was given by Mes
danes ~. ". Clulow. John u. Pen
cock, German and MisS JoFephlno
Iayman. About rs people attended,
Miss Dorlnda Bruce soprano and
Mr. Roy Harrison. tenor broad
casted very lovely program one
evening the past week nt the radio
station owned by Mr.. David Evans
NJ Second street and BSrlder
avenue.
The wednesday Morning Musicale
club has issued It's yearly programs
which arc intensely Interesting.
There will be give programs from
tho early French music, five from
the Russian composers ana five
from American music and song
writer's on April II, Walter Ellis
Welch viii appear before the club
and deliver lecture on Thurlow
Lleurance, tho Man and Hts Music.
Each program will begin with lee
turos by members OF the club. fol- |
lowed with the music chosen for
that particular day. The opening |
meeting wlll be Wednesday morn
ing, october II, with Mrs. Charles
10, Parkin. ili0 South Newport
avenue.
Mrs. Ellen Roen Kersey has post
poned her monthly class playing
until the second Saturday In October
when sha will have this at her new
studio, 1894 South Boulder avenue
Mrs. Dennis II. Wilson. president
of the oklahoma Federation OF
Womcn's clubs will entertain NOM
bcrs OF the state executive board
at her home in Miami, Okla, on
October @,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
pEArBs

ar. NJ. at late residence. ges Rubtcap st..
o'9;yN es ssy TSsiis = siisss &ASSiIS F. vis
"a saissS :s MARY WILL, .n
Mary Mary W. saIsn,sr Ferot. u runsrsf Tuesasy. May p
ssrnSs sTIvs,.. st Kindly omit flowers ln'erm'ns
phRKlSs FaSsrsl Ned a $40 T. AMAf r. from II
Bailey Sss r;,,S E MT M.. M,x ste IN. srS GsSrss
o@f,,hc fToiy % Gross precisely at 10 A. NJ. Int.
prMMSSsWsb --Apri 40. LEWIS ". Jr.. scn Of
Lewis I. and Marie Pond tnce .oppermann,.
invited nsSa 70 to "fa!ss ia"sral ssrsless Wsa
etRRsABoip. April 80 LOUISA LEMMEN.
i5eH$s s-e HT'ss H. q attend Ssl .ts ssnss .s.
ssnSsd s Cedar 4sfa i,l Ge% Remans may Ss viewed
wfsi fsS nay j 1872 EMIL. EMIL, B. B.
we Me'nfIS" Diver " BAR BIDS. 1920 Chestnut St.
ii""i;s ii"";sF!%s;TSS, xH%5HjSsaIf-A,r,, 40. rLrzApprH
END ;sSS' arc ntss tssm e s.s attend I.,s
qa.@ qsi,as"fii sish mass St, Stephens Church. 10
An 81 i1rssyyiYpTa Hsly sslSIfnrec; coAIE SHARP.
LEss. Vie OF John Clemson sharpless. Of
y.ar ra 4sS a! sp'FlsnssnFf tS
o@H Pa FTsgds Meeting HOUSE ts .oo, Train
'e sHf;Ap.-Arrri es 1922 EVA siEAD
Relatives and. friends ar. invited to funera!
s"rT'sos ssrIdsnsc MSa 10, De 1aneey st. Int wss,
LpHTlfl, psTlrRAN HiiI AINMAprlr Gem, 90. FRANK p, be.
nsssl ISyss nu'ssns RssiSes e, anna and also Holy
msmSer. msrmS anu invited To- attend the funeral,
Thurs $50 A. NJ. from his late residence.
40 s. Lawrence st. Solemn requiem mass
HHcly cE9ss. , ~ rvrprrr .v,r,,
sMITH.-hprl' , ~ f. Es y sf;HEt SMiTH: 1I,.
residence. side isia Locust st. Int. we;tminster
Gem. Friends may call Tues. evening. to
!" "sTToEHR.-,on April 80: 1929. EMMA J..
day afternoon. at o'clock. at the Olive. II:
Eair Bldg. $50 Chesthut st' lhtermeht at
Arlington Cemetery, M 100, >,.poA,rr
=, sT9Wsh,WIni, sT,so y, WIi,ism + stowe. red bo years.
Mi ,,Yss Wis OF and friends are invited to The
hsS late Tssdsp;s TswSi III ,S +.
Sps 1S1s1"s ,.r.,,r,"., r ,ss N ,aa 81, =, v.v y,
iSs ReS1e. W1aM ana rsnd, S.o sssa Sssn
to csss ss 's,vSs
oliver, Oliver u eIe Fernwnod Gem, |"eS'"u' ST. In
SYKEs-;Mbay Nam, l. syESs iRENb pSi,.,Ss G. SYKES
friends are ,r M 20 orssdnnco 'nrera or b WSd.
IT, IT, Mrs sar1s rishsT isoS ": SamsTis s,:
uish s,,oncry Mass sseh.an1n ronntv che"SH
la lam ,rivsts' MS",s0'''''' ~''"'S' "' a. "'
THOMPSON Nay NsS,,,. J., la22' ANSIE; hS,S,; widow
Q. ,G. va"aT ,ro invited To- attend funeral serr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Dividends
s0UTHwARK NATIoNAJ, nX>E

Phi delpha. May l. IY..
The Board OF Directors have this day
leciarcd n regular semi-annual dividend OF
fses Per Cent 4fe) and an extra dividend
Of FouR Fer Cent Ac,). free OF all taxes
f. ". VERT, Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Animal MHtlnKA

k%THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- rtockholders OF the North Philad~iphio
Truat Company will be held at the Office Of
the company, Broad street and Germantown
avenue "Wednesday afternoon. May 3. ut ?
e'eseek. Stock transfer books will be closed
April .? to May T.
HARRY p. CoRBETT. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Deaths

Orange. n. J.. May J. 10
Z 6epulchrs Gem. Wed.
1.sss xyrd, JOHN ,.s hg:Orn9 Of Of
Sc ist. residsnce. asis s. Hicks pssc''fff sf' nt
ESrsewood Gem. Remains may be view
- LsAMLDEEsToN.-At II Dolinston. ,Pa,,. Sec
a sHybERsToN y Ersh mo"ss TIA Isl iois HANNAH
frisnds are invited 10 attend funeral. with
SM furthsr her, NOTICE from Wakefield Friends
.P1M. STANDARD time! S!' '''" '''"'" '."'
Nay ieSs AErEb F., E%"'S%.%Sf:"' h"sS"SG of = r
EnifreS IN. Ssra Bell Fesiyes s and f,ends also
cSsptcr. No isa: :i:u Msry comm1nGar". ON ,dtr:.
SS;, 30, 4 T.; Joppa Council No. 40. and
neral: from hi. lat resdcncc I2ao Fayettc
r., .Conshohoeken. Pa. Thurs. p. NJ
s:s "a siT,, SaARkEs 81 ILL: NlF FREo 3
sy Frn'y ERMlNR GSuTeR par. neFs Tu., services II
MxRY SusE EnS dsushss hSut 2" Of Ap5 ,Se "
ss.ne, W s.r:cs cs r. ssEsr
Philadsphia. Tuesday afternoon, 4 O'Clock.
BRowNE.. - April % JOHN A., son of
Ssss and sTGTns fTrna, .nes .o
y: GSsnS Ne 49,: q
ss4 ssssS sut to ss 18th sFsu.saay .
sosss%. 10 T. 81 81 n fSsrmsa, 't st. IS'HsF Dsnis;
!. sSyacER y r. ,:1. RIArEiI AI, 20. GEORGE e. bus
ws..! g. sSfT S.xhs sost s"a 'is"a; 4" g" c"R'
rsIiors Of seh.r ( Tess;nscr, susauehanna
Hii, .s:s c of TI.%ns .Snt st waS ,p private Ore
(1vyWA --Anrl JOIIN hi,s sha ~,
Of Cstha Iine Z. CONWAY lnee C9ffeyG for
% .. 2sie R,enhSnse st. Rsans @
mn RI, hsh c.;SssrsI msss St G.m ta.r''kS chure" 10
s.iovsd Vile Of Bernafd Sg' cosiclo TG tnea Gun
rhans sns 'SpS sS are r. nytsS ;IS
her late residencs. '2Si? \. Sth st; solemn
,i.s: a. rn, s, HaE's Hay susS4. sSS''e e.1
CREAN.--April 80: FREDERICk CREAM
nsisa nssssues TO 4Ss a. SfTy1ffs %es
Int private Friends may call Tues sf'e'
All. Il john fPf 4 dsasnsr sGs rEaEs 3, 81
lat: Chsrlss ,,, and Catherine h johnson am
's:. q ssifs sis and @t ss''e
az ~ IRON %,ims Ssr If,: sisn nrssja:sse; s;s
y Int. New Cathedral Gem.
THEN HsEnscT4hi bE4hrsR shry as.G pa DE- ArF n.?s 20
Fnr,Ier services at 2isn Mi chsrcs. ss'htnfs surs
sSi further notice. e ''''''' VIII"
.s,,s HUSBAND e. EATH.GS E..s.'s boDo PohAS AZ
ssri:. Holy Name sos!ety. San pomiHs
Ne &. fG TreSdS OF Son. S 3, r. s9S
II 80 invited to attend funeral. Thurs, sa
N ~ n. Solemn requiem mass ct St. Charles
Z, S1sch IL A. NJ. Int. cathfdra! Gem.
lssss;ls pacost !nes Carri.' Belatixss la"l a.
y and A. ", and all other lodges OF whic
s:.ss. s''i is!S y's bsv: e Nj t. Int his
csm. RsTsins can be viewed Tues betwet
cyissS y sSi.nd sIS.rI:. Funeral. wsa $50 ii
q: : 'sS "is; ia Il HOG SAsssS aSs.. q ct% sss Visit
RLSHIRxSM LWSiLIxM e: Early: s2Sf ss.a Z, aPY,SOsr'S
~ iSman. PsmSsrton. N. ]. Int. i
N; HfxeTEIN. April 90. GoLpIE, dausht
Z VI r. n late Abrahsm and Hanna Eckstsi
ii " ~ lsle ye.idsnee. 'oas N, 18th st. Ii
pslaAD VII: T. d 'is Ernest q, sra'i f.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
~ SPECIAL MEETING
w. nHSalleS St0euw> ,.vA 4,

~ SPECIAL MEETING
Fidelity storage and Warehouse Com
leg. 1911 Market street. Phii Ideiphia, Pa
oPpclAL NOTICE To STOCkHOIDERS: :
Notice u hereby given that in pursua nee
ef q Resolution OF the Board Of Directors OF
tnts. Company. special meeting Of the
eteckboders of said Company viii be held
on tne 9Th day Of Juls. 10s:. at O'Clock
~. NJ. Al the principal office OF the Com.
pany. 1911 Market street. Philadelphia Pa
Tor the purpose Of voting for or against a
prcposed Increase OF the capital stock OF
said Company from si0O 600 to $500. 900 by
The creation and Issuance of per mt cum.
Niative. non. voting Preferred Stock 10 tho
amount Of 500. 900 to consist of 1000 sha res
Of the par value OF 500 each and caiiable
at 31o5 per share.
L. l.. HARNER.
t Secretary.