davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

PHONE 131 about paper hanging
and plaster patching. Max o.
Buren,, 179 N. Com'I. e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Has Three Boynd Next July She's Going To Celebrate The Fourth
For Sale--f3Oyses

FOR SALE-Good s room house,
nearly new on graveled street
near Mckinley school. Price
$1,000. terms. For real bargains
see Kruger, zoe Oregon bldg.
axe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

CORK Lnoleum. Armstrong;, fin
est make. Max o. Buren,. 17s N.
Commercial. cs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

FINE BUNGALOWS rooms mod
ern, well constructed, garage.
east front. two lots, located
south. Price $500. for quick
sale terms. w. H. Grabenhorst
& Co., 275 State st. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE-At a bargain. two g.
mantel gas office globe lights at
Capital Journal office. cs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE-White Leghorn roos-
ters, Tancred strain, 81. Mrs. w.
G. Davis, Rt. Q, phone 39F12.
fcA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

nv carrier so cents month. Sc
] year. =, M.r,or and POLK
onnties. one month SO cents, 3
onths SIPS, 6 months $2.25, 1
inor s4.0O. elsewhere SO cents a
Month, IS year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

! NURSERY sTOCK-Appie. pear.
| peach. cherry. prune. plum,
| Franquette grated walnut trees.
| small fruits and ornamentals.
| For sale by Fair View Nursery,
| phone 17S6J2, east of fair
| grounds, at the old Quaker
| nursery stand. 1890
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
For SaIe--MisceIhneous

FULLER Brushes, local represen-
tative. Grimes, Sal Mill, phone
1871. i25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
NORFOLK CONCERNS
TO AID WILSON FUND

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 5.-Norfolk
bank. retail merchants and hotels
have volunteered to aid in promot-
ing the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
They are going to provide the op-
rortunity for nil who wish - en-
roll as members. Chairman T. :.
Southgate was notified OF this fact
last night by Mrs. Norman II. Slack,
member OF the joint committee for
Norfolk County and Princess Anne
County.
Il saw representatives of the lead
Ing banks and they all courteousiy
offered their services and Expressed
IL cordial readiness To do ali in
their power TO promote tho founda
ton said Mrs. Slack. They have
agreed 10 appoint n special repre-
sentative ut each bank who will en-
roll all who wish to become members
ana who Will also look after all sub
scriptions that may be made toward
Inc endowment fund. Leading depart
hent stores. two hotels and Jorge
insurance concern also volunteered
their services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
MICHAEL COLLINS
ARRIVES IN LONDON
tBy Associated press.1

LONDON. Feb. 5.-AIichacl Collins,
head OF the Irish provisional govern
ment. arrived in London today and
conferred at the Colonial Office with
winston Spencer Churchill. Secre
larry for the Colonies. and the Lord
Chancellor. Niscount Birkenhcad.
Later In the day Premier LLOYD
george returned from Chcuuers Court
Tor the special p@rpose of presiding
at conference Of the Irish commit
zee OF the Cabinet I'm Downing
street this evening. This conference,
IN addition TO Mr.. Churchill and Lord
'Irkenhead. included Austen Cham
herlain. Sir Hamar Greenwood and
Sir Gordon Iicwart. Michael Collins,
Kelvin O'Higgins and canon ]. Dug
gan.
Arthur Griffith has been summoned
TO London TO join a similar confer
ence tomorrow for discussion of the
Ulster difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
DENIES JAZZ MUSIC
WILL BE GRAND OPER A
(ContInued FROM FIrst pnrnI


tuiated. There Is no German,
French. Italian or Russian music.
Music is citizen OF the whole world
1t has no nationality. It is true that
the music OF some nations has rec
ognizablc characteristics. German
operas arc distinguished by n certain
pomposity, humping step. French
operas have n peculiar charm and
elegance of style. Sincerity, spon-
tancity. brill!ancy distinguish the
Italian operas. and the Russian
works seem gloomy. melancholy,
sometimes wiid-that is. the Tartar
touch-but never brilliant.
The English have no real grand
operas. because the Anglo Saxon reti-
ccnce rcpresses their theatrica!ism.
The same Is true Of America; but
America will ono day have her grand
operas-after she forgets nil about
jazz-becausc America is not en-
tircly Anglo-Saxon. The English
are home-lovers, sentimental in their
way, and their spirit Is expressed in
their many beautiful and immortn
folk songs. Up to tho present the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
NEED $4,000 FOR
Y. W. C. a. CAMPAIGN

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 5.-Fifteen
thousand dollars and two more days
TO go Is the status of the y. W. G. a.
campaign over the Weekend The
campaign is scheduled to close with
e dinner In the Y. ". G. 4. at C:3O
Monday e!ening. There is hope Of
reaching the $4,000 at that time. II
not reached, the organization will
hold together tho short additional
tine needed to put tho campaign over
Mrs. George q. Martins team holds
the record for attendance NJ noon
meetings. Miss Lucille Simcoc's team
reported the largest amount of money
Saturday. and Miss Ella Ackiss' and
MISS Louise Davis teams tied on the
number OF subscriptions. The spccinl
soliciting committee reported $1,000.
the team OF teachers. s259.50. and Tho
lying squadron" under Mrs. G. N
Cobb. sl3l.75. Regular teams report-
ed as follows:
Mrs. George G. Martin, sa35; Mrs.
a. Q. Caicott, $7aS5; Miss Ruby sjnn-
son. |as4; Miss Frances McGoldrick
S2oe: Miss Lucille Simcoe. soeo 5o.
Miss Ella Ackiss. $1,000: Miss MARI
Ferguson. Sl42: Miss Louise Davis.
500. r- TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

folk song best Expresses Americas
spirit. The most beautiful folk song
of all Is 'Swanee River
Weep Over Them.
Il know that certain classes OF
Anericans think they find real scnti
ment In these popular Mother bal
iads-thcsc NANNY songs and Old
Par numbers. Sometimes they weep
over them. But Fritz Kreisler can
play or ! can sing 'Swance River to
the lowest audience It is possible to
lind. and make the people cry, too.
'Swanec River is many years old
Every American has heard II many
hundreds of times. Yet we never
grow tired OF hearing II. The song
always stirs US. But in twenty years
would one of these shallow sentl-
mental jazz ballads give us any
pleasure? 1t would bore us to mad
ness. The opera 'Sonnambula' is 100
years old. How would 'Dardanella'
sound 100 years hence?
jazz is intercsting: II tick1es.
But Jazz has no sublimity. Music
stirs the heart. Jazz kicks the shins.
but n national American grand
| opera. whether I'm Jazz or music. Is
| impossible to suppose. Emotions arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
VICTORY NOTES TO Be
ACCEPTED FOR TAXES
Must Be in Coupon Form and
Have Unmalurcd Coupons
Attached.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Secretary
Mellon has issued formal instruc-
tons to Internal revenue collectors,
1t was announced today. to accept
Victory notes In payment OF Income
and proflts taxes due March 10.
Notes OF either the "a per cent or
3 IA per cent series will be taken
py the collectors as result of the
secretarys order which was issued
under the provisions of the last Ia.
law.
In connection with tho announce
ment, the Secretary issued the fol-
lowing statement:
victory notes. in order TO bc nc-
ccptab!c In payment OF taxes on
March 10. 1922. must he IN coupon
FORM ana must have all unmutured
coupons attached. that is to say. cou-
FohS Tor June. and December IL.
l922. ana May 90, 1928 Settlemnnt
LOT accrued interest on the no,cr
from December Is, 1921, the last I'm
tcreSt payment date. to March TX
l9zS' VIII be made By check from mo
fcdcral restrve bank direct to Tho
taxpayer. victory notes in Registered
'orn VIII not be acceptable.
Inc treasury liz making this onor
10 accept Victory notes In uavm.,,
VI Mhrch 10 taxes in the beljer m,
pc convenience to the tax
payers. 1t VIII at the sam. time
provide further for the rraduo, r.
treinent Of the outstanding Vic,orv
notes and thus facilitate tho 70
iunhing operations which nre noes.
sary In connection with the maturity
Or the Victory Liberty loan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
C.. V. COOK ELECTED
NEW SCHOOL AUDITOR

EOltFOLk. Va. Fob. 5.-Charlcs ".
COOK. for many years connected with
a. "renn & Sons. OF Norfolk. WAS
yesterday appointed auditor OF tho
school board 10 succeed d. G. Carr.
whose service with the board tcrmi-
mated Wednesday,.
Mr.. Cook. who was highly recon :
mcndcd. was selected by the board
Yesterday afternoon from field OF
nearly ':tcen applicants. No business
other than the selection of an auditor
10 succeed Mr.. Carr was transacted ut
the meeting. Tho new auditor Will
begin hts work with the board tomor-
row morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
SHRINERS TO PRESENT
MINSTRELS HERE SOON
Fifth Annual Performance for Dcnc-
NJ Of building Fund, Opens
February III.

Again this year. Acca Temple.
Mystic Shrine. presents it's annual
minstrel. The Jollics Of 1922" The
performance will be held in the
Academy of Music. February 16, II
and Is. Many OF the favorites Of the
past four years. along with some new
additions TO its galaxy OF black-facc
artists. bailadists. harmonists, solo
lists and pretty girls, Will appear.
The mobiles Of Acca Temple, more
than 5000 in number, feel keen
interest in their annual minstrel per-
formunces. They are proud OF the
fact that they have in their member
ship and among their friends. such
excellent talent as they arc able to
present.
The ambition OF the mobiles of Ac-
en- Temple Is TO possess q home OF
their own, which. in Shrine parlance
Is known as a mosque. The site
has already been purchased at Lau-
rel and Main Streets. The proceeds
OF THE Jollies OF 1922" will go 10
help swell the rapidly increasing
fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
BUDGET SYSTEM EXPERT
TO ADDRESS R0TAR|ANs
A. Parker Nevin, of New
York, Will Speak at Meet.
ing Tomorrow.

Having a. Parker Nevin ia its
guest Mt luncheon at o'clock tonor-
row AFTERNOON at Murphy's. the
Rotary Club anticipates one Of the
most interesting sessions OF the year.
Mr.. Nevin is n distinguished member
Of the New York bar and n rcpre-
sentative OF the national budget COM
nittee. an organization whose object
Is TO secure general acccptation OF
the budget system.
MT. Nevin's appearance in Rich
nond is feature Of the national
budget committees present effort to
mobilize tho business men OF the
country Into a nationwide budget
guard" This campaign began last
November and more than 900 cities
have been visited by delegation OF
speakers headed by John T. Pratt.
the chairman OF the national budget
committee.
Among those who have been identi-
fed with the "budget guard" move
ment arc chief Justice Taft, Prcsi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Co.
lnmbia University; r. &. Lcningwcll.
former Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; Henry L. Stimson. former
Secretary Of War: Benjamin Strong.
governor OF the New York Federal
Reserve Bank: Governor Henry J.
Alien. OF Kansas. and many others
representing widely varying fields Of
activity.
On tho occasion Of a meeting in
| Chicago last year. Governor Davis
sent a special representative. Charles
Hall Davis. As Il result OF his report
| anon the purposes and spirit of tho
national budget committee. Il strong
organization has been tuilt up in Vir-
BInia under the leadership OF Colonel
Leroy Hodges, aid to the Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
SLIGHT DECREASE
IN INFLUENZA CASES
fBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.---A slight de-
crease in influenza cases during the
iast twcnty-four hours was noted TO.
day In the daily report OF the health
department. II showed I,l9S new
cases of influenza and PA OF pneu-
monia. as compared with 1,Jp7 cases
OF influenza. and 222 of pneumoni;,
reported yesterday. There were
fourteen deaths from influenza and
sixty-three from pneumonia reported
today. Yesterday there were min,
deaths from Influenza and iifty-cight
from pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
LEE SEEKS DREDGING Of
LITTLE W|CGM|CO RIVER
Incoming Game and Fish
Commissioners to Appear
Before u. S. Engineers.

Tho incoming state Game and Fish
Richmond last night for Washington.
where he is to, be given u hearing
before the United states Board OF
Engineers I'm behalf of the Little
Wicomico River. In northumberland
County, where the channel Is fast
filling up.
The engineers report has been ad-
verse to this work. but the great
necessity for the harbor will be
shown b. Mr.. Lee. II is the only
harbor on the bleak southern point
Of the Potomac River. there being no
and the Great Wicornico. a distance Of
about twenty miles. into which the
many hundreds OF oyster dredging
boats can go. They are often ex-
posed to the bleak "Nor'castcrs." The
final hearing Will be in Washington
tomorrow noon.
MIR. Lee reports much damage
along the Chesapeake Bay front.
particularly in the Northern Neck
section. the Rappahannock and Po-
tomac Rivers, as result of the re-
cent northeast storm that swept the
Middle Atlantic.
During two days the wind reached
velocity of sixty miles an hour. ac-
companied by the binding SHOWS.
Mariners and wayfarers were sud
denly put TO distress. \ number OF
vessels were wrecked or beached.
The latter being the case OF yacht
In which Commissioners Leo tried for
two days to get across the wide
lower Rappahannock River to his
wife and daughter who have been i'll
with tho "hu" at their homo in
lrvington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
r Y

Announcements have been issued Of
thc marriage OF Ernest r. Schocn to
Miss Dona Crlsmcn Gulley. on sat
nrday January 81. at the Oak Lawn
Inn. Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Schocn Is OF
this city. the son OF the late MIR. and
Mrs George Schoen. OF Richmond.
and the brother OF Mrs. Reid Venablc
also of this city. The wedding is or
much interest to his many friends
here.
Minis Parrish LenNcs to study Music.
MRs Eleanor Parrish is leaving
tomorrow night for New York, where
she Will be the guest OF Mrs. Il. Trou-
bee Dawson for IL month. MISS Par-
IRISH VIII study singing under inc
famous Herbert Witherspoon while
she IL there. She viii also lie q
guest at several Interesting parties
given In honor Of Miss Helen Trevor.
whose wedding she Will take part In.
Miss Parrish will return for the
Fashion Show to DO given here on
February Is.
Ten on February IL.
Mrs. Charles 10. Whitlock, Ir., VIII
give II tea on Wednesday afternoon
February Is. ut her home. ap3 West
Franklin Street, In honor OF her Sis
Il. IS.
the older married get VIII be invited
10 meet Mrs. Tcuslcr.
Dinner Postponed.
The dinner which was to have been
given In honor Of Miss Nancttc Ford
by Mrs. Ellis Penn. Saturday even
ing. February IL. has been postponed
TO the might OF February IS.
Governors Wife Entertained.
Mrs TrinkIc. wife OF Nirginia's new
Governor. WAS the houorcd guest ut
the entertainment given ty Mrs. War.
ncr Moore TO the Common wealth
Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution, 10 celebrate the twentieth
birthday OF the chapter. Mrs. Moore
made u charming hostess. and q very
largo Representation o! the chapter
was present. Mrs. benjamin Pur-
cell gave briefly II most Interesting
account OF what tho chapter hLs done
during tho two decades, and Mrs. j..
r.. Mofatt presented IT with copy
OF the Year Book OF the North Caro-
lima Daughters" The vocal solos
given by Mrs. George Iiudgins and
Mrs. George Harper were greatly en-
1oyed.
Mrs. w. J. Payne presented To Mrs.
Moore. who was the FIRST regent OF
the chapter, a past regents badge,
The table was adorned with nowers
ana streamcrS OF Inc ~ y. II. ColprS
ana large birthday cake. with
twenty candies.
9rr. Sampson tn Give Reading.
On February Is, Mrs. Emma Speed
sampson. author Of the "Mnior
books. will give an authors reading
10 the Parcnt-Tcachcrs' Associations
OF Springfield and Chimborazo
schools. At Springfield school. Tween
ty-si1th and Leigh Streets. at $3.50
o'clock. All patrons OF both schools
are Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 4. Randolph. or ! 4.
Overlook Road. Battery Court.
have returned TO their home. after
visiting friends In West Virginia and
Maryland.
Miss Pcnrce Leaving for New York.
Miss Marie Pcarcc left last night
for Ithaca. y. Y, whore she will bt
ono OF the guests at the Julia Week.
house party. Before returning Il
Richmond, Miss Pearce Will vlsi
friends in Norfolk. During her stay
there she Will attend the George
Washington ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCUBURG. VA, Feb. Sc. NJ.
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Floyd.
all Of Monroe, were married Thurs
day ut tho Amherst Presbyterian
manse by tho pastor. Rev. j. A.
Thomas. The groom, is special
agent Tor tho Southern Railway sys-
tenn at Monroe. He formerly was
located at Alexandria.
DANVlLLE. VA, Feb. 5.-A wed
ding OF interest in Danville and Roa-
noke took place last night ut Mount
Vernon NJ. Il. Church. when Miss
Louise Bass. eldest daughter of Mra.
hhtc Penn Bass. became the bride OF
halph IL. Baker. n prominent young
buSincns man OF Roanoke. Miss Lucy
Lee Fitzgerald was the maid OF
honor and only attendant Of the
bride, who was given away by her
brother. Thomas jefferson Bass, of
this city. Rev. J. Galloway Robert
son was the officiating minister. The
bride and bridegroom left for u
honeymoon In tho North. They will
reside in Roanoke.
Among those from out OF town Mt
tending the wedding were Mrs. w.
+. Baker. mother OF the bridegroom:
Miss Katherine Baker, sister: Will
liam Baker. brother. all OF Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs G.. II. Cole and Miss
Helen Meadows. Roanoke; Horace
MANU-. OF New York: Walter Camp. OF
Fort worth. Tex: Mr., Roger. High
Point. y. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Holme.
y. Penn. OF Greensboro, -. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Penn and Miss
Margaret Penn. OF Reidsvlllc. y. G.
DANNILI.E. VA. Feb. 5.-Mrs. Alma
Iiurkc. OF Greensboro. \. G., and j. J.
Ferguson, Of This city. were married
Friday night at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. X. 6. Lewis, the
ceremony being performed by Rev
NJ. w. Royal. Mrs. Taylor Lipes
sister Of the bride. and her son. Mall
cum Burke. both OF Greensboro. at
tended the ceremony. They will live
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

universal. Every opera must havo a
love story. and no country holds q
copyright on love. Romeo and
juliet has no locale. It might have
happened In any country"
For the present. far from Develop
Ing Americas musical sense. Jazz Is
retardinS its growth, Madam CALI
Curcl said. The people can't hear
real music above tho loud. unman-
nered racket OF the banjos and tho
drums, the spurious sobblng OF tho
snxophones. Furthermore. she holds
jazz responsible for tho Objectionable
dances of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Alice De Ford Is the guest OF
Miss Alice Bertrand. OF Richmond.
Miss Nannette Ford left last night
for brief stay IN New York.
Mrs. Robert Pollard left last night
for New York, where she Will be for
few days.
Mrs. stephen r. Jennings, OF John
son city, Tenn, Is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. John T.. Woodward, in
Hampton Gardens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

y regular meeting OF tho Rich
mond Section OF the Council of Jew
Ssh Women. Will take place tomorrow
afternoon ut o'clock. in tho Sab
bath school room OF Temple BetN
Ahabnh. the president. Mrs. Sylvaiu
j. Livingstone. presiding. Tho meet.
ing Will be opened with prayer. fol
lowed by business session. TIL
speaker of the afternoon. Louis TN
tcrmyer, Will mako an address on
Modern Jewish Departures in tho
Field OF Poetry" with readings from
the modern pHo'e ir"'r'. .'mscl!
and his Wife. .ean Starr Untcrmyer
The afternoons program VIII be con-
Guided with vocal duet by Mrs
Harry Bear and Mr.. Whiiicnorc
AS this meeting marks the even,
OF Club Day with the council. It Will
have as its guests representative OF
the various women's clubs of the
city. and also number OF writers
of note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
q. O. T.. rnper In ,,,.,,..,,n,.

JACKSON. MISS. Feb. "a weekly
newspaper. the first Republican paper
TO be published in MISSISSIPPI In many
years, has been established here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

Circle No. g. Of the Women.s Aux
fliary OF Overlook Presbyterian
Church. will meet Tuesday at 8
o'clock. In tho home of the chairman.
Mrs. Ralph p. Harrison. 1905 Barton
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
Neu Issue

Exempt from Federal State uacla land oca7a
s75,ooo,ooo
Federal Land Bank 5m Bonds
sore Novem berl. 80 ~ 800
ii" s S:s@s e. Ss ssS I'll: s en- ; 5 g.
.s ; T; @ I ;5 s. Il: s f E az ' :s
the United States Government and are exempt from Federal State municipal and
Issues order 'anss A so s sfs n ] ns ss
@ % y aRoa se issue instead of the
sesei. sesnsson . directed the
| @ T f s "s a 9s Sae rs s s"4 Ms%sas tie @
ssS , ii .5% ss ;s s sH
s ss Rsoss 's 1 x Eli: e.
basis and " f~'"s
% ssS s a R S fH Funds the United States
A @ a | ~ ss, Hs for s ssy s FUNDS 2 or the
@ sss, The 7 is s' ss s an" have been officially held eligible
q e.: D.; =: s. =: :: e.: VI;
% as @ x s ss ss,s e.; S.5 I S.s s +;
the % ss sss sss s: al:
Price 1925 and interest,
e the sae 10 @.ssr date 1s5G s"a So
Alex Brown & Sons Harris Forbes & Co.
Grown Brothers q Co. Lee, Hgglnson &
upon information and s. which n . -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
tny Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.---AIiss Anne
Morgan. postwar promoter Of pu-
gilistlc battles At Madison Square
Garden. which society attended Tor
sweet charity's sake" has returned
from a tour of foreign battle fields
with the announcement that from
now on She will finance her chart
ties by other means than the sale
Gt 'inEsidc seats to the 400"
benefit performances OF "Sa!omn'
done by Mary Garden, bridge par
ties. social functions and newspaper
popularity contests are a few of tho
ntH hcds Miss Morgan will utilize In
hv: condition TO raise s2.5 600 for the
inhah:tants OF the war-torn regions.
She is chairman of the executive
board OF the Americans committee
for devastated France.
IN connection with her activities
In rchabilitating war zones. Miss
Morgan said her committee now %as
operating in France lumber camps.
saw mills. 81 sash and door factory.
a woodworking shop and stone
quarry. She said she hoped to found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
PIERRE MONTEUX TO
BE HEARD JANUARY 80
HoSt"n symphony Orchcstrn Cond,,c-
tor Moidn Public Tns,e ut Same
Timc Pleasing IL.

Some orchestral leaders have tho
reputation Of being tyrauts. OF con-
trolling tho musicians under Thorn
by b"ins abusive. and OF "oducat.
Ing reluctant audiences by hurting
unwe!como scorcs ut their heads
ficrro Montoux. the great conductor
OF tho Boston Symphony OrcH,strn
which Will play 1T Tho CITY Audi
torium the night OF January 90. uu-
der tho direction % Mrs Wilson
Greene. Is not OF this sort; his
method is that CT quiet rcrs,s,encv.
At rchcarsais. his criticism 81 cour-
teous. II unsparing. II. knows what
he wants, makes his desir. clear. and
Insists until that effect IL obtained.
The players under him marvel a, his
accurate ear. II Il single on. OF the
hundred instruments plays too .harp
or too fiat. the crr.ng musician is
called to task.
Pierre Monteux strives hard 20
give programs which VIII pleas. his
audiences und has made himself
popular. He molds public taste.
while. At the same time. pleasing n,
That Richmond should have an on
portunity OF hearing this great or
ganization OF players is regarded
as peculiarly fortunate. seats are
now on sale at the Coriey COMPANY.
2l3 East BROAD Street