davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Please Tell Nc
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
by CYNTHIA
To "lovcslckr

To "loVcslck"
Don't spend so much time with this
man. II he does not care t)r you he
Will soon tire of being with you. Go
out with other men more often and try
does not show more signs of interest in
you than this he evidently Is not worth
50 much thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

NIiiB' OS'
paul - W h q I
language !"
Language? Huh !
You ought to have
heard me when that
big brute smashed in
ahead Of me-"
"If the car Is
going to spoil your
disposition and throw
you into a temper
every day, I'm sorry
we have It,"
Paul muttered an
exclamation Of i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27


Don't be silly, dearest" he ,.,.
Grossly. "The car Is good for me me- ~ T.
teaches me--er-controi. It's rood ma. ~
tai discipline, too. Teaches a mar % !.
act quickly and coolly." "
Virginia sighed.
'The way you view It, II seem, :.
me we'd be better of without the "a, ~ ~
all. just hate to see you all stir,sS
up--over nothing"
He affected not to hear.
"But that baby certainly has su.S
dear" he muttered. '''
"What baby?'
He started.
"Oh, mean the car. Ever,bod,
calls 'em a she, or baby, or old iii
or something feminine-like they dc.
ship. But she can burn up the mii.,
why, coming around the end Of n.
boulevard this afternoon I made her a a
forty an hour
''Forty miles an hour! Why. Pan,
you mustn't do that! That's spesS.
ing, and dangerous speeding, too.'
He regarded her mildly.
"Yep, I expect I'll be getting pinch,d
any day now" he said. "I'll have 70
watch my STEP
The peculiar psychosis Of the new q,
driver was at work and Virginia resis.
tered prayer. NJ
Monday-Moro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Paul and Virginia b, HELENA "orr GRAN,

back down half a block and wio,,. q,
old car up on the sidewalk abos,' . nls
feet. guess that taught him so,.. swo
tb;n0 SelHsh hov - some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
The Woman's Exchange
Some More Kittens

To the Editor Of wo~an's Page:
Dear Madam am anxious to find
homes for some awfully cute kittens.
VIII you be good enough to help me
through your column?
DAILY READER.
Indeed I'll be awfully glad to help you
II you'll send me your name and address
so that I can let you know of the re-
quests that come In for the kittens. It's
very kind Of you to offer them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

The women's Club Of Yucaipa. in the
San Bernadino Mountains of California,
with a membership of less than 100, has
built a S10,O 900 clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
DAILY READER.
Can't Be Done

To thc Editor OF womon's Paos!
Dear Madam--Although I am fairy
remedy for thisf Also. can you tell me
II buttermilk 10 taken to reduce or gain
E N. r. T.
There is no way Of making only your
face thinner. II you reduced In any
way to try to effect this you would
become thinner proportionately. Butter
milk is quite fattening, so DO not take
this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Things You'll Lope to Make

Parasols will be looming in" again
this summer, and some very quaint and
attractive ones Will be seen. Here Is a
LACE SCARF PARASOL that you can
black lace scarf, use that. II not, take
a square Of all Lover lace and sew a mar
row edging around 1t. Cut and button
hole hole In the middle of 1t large
enough to slip over the ferrule Of your
parasol. Trim the edge of the parasol
with an edging of the lace6 Tie a
jaunty bow 0f ribbon at the " of your
LACE SCARF PARASOIi;,sand you
can seel that yon arc carrying one q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Antoinette Donnelly's
Aduice on Beaut,

FRECKLES-Don't forget the pro-
verbal ounce of prevention in regard to
tan. freckles and sunburn. Protect
your face as much as possible from the
sun and wind. Before you go out rub
good cold cream into your skin, and
then dust your face lightly with pure
face powder. Send me stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for formula for re-
moving freckles and also for formula for
neck bleach. l shall be pleased to
mail both to you.
MRS. ]. C.-Your trouble sounds
like broken arches to me, and rather
serious case. too. I believe you should
consult an orthOped!c surgeon and have
him suggest shoes for you. Intense pain
like that indicates a serious weakening
of the arch muscles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

For names Of shops address womans PAGE
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of md. ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Copyright. 1922. By Mrs. ". A. wilson.
rights reserved
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Scholastic Athletics

Jack Gallagher. st. Benedict's star
runner, New Jersey State champion half
miller and miller and record holder for
the one mile and winner Of the one mile
in the New York University interschc-
lastics. will enter Princeton In the fall.
The interborough tennis championship
OF the Public Schools Athletic League
will be decided tomorrow afternoon,
when George Washington High School.
also baseball champion. meets Erasmus
Hall High School In Its second defend
ing sports.
Washington was undefeated in seven
matches In the Manhattan and The
Bronx division Of the r. S. A. L.. while
Erasmus won the Brooklyn and Rich
mond title by beating Curtis in a play
off of tie between the two schools. and
then eliminating Richmond Hill. winner
of the Queens Borough championship.
last Saturday. scoring clean sweep In
the .interborough contest.
Harry Baker. whose long twobagger
with, the bases full defeated Manual
Training for the baseball championship
Is also No singles player for the rae
quet wielders and he Is likely to feature
In the winning Of two New York cham
pionships by the small Dyckman school.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

were set to give their best. Hoffman.
bow oar in the junior varsity. broke his
sweep and the whole affair had TO be
called off. The workout developed into
a paddle.
In the evening one of the Hudson
River Day Liners washed away the Cor
nell float and nothing could be done
until repairs were made. But once the
lthacans went out they were a sight
for sore eyes.
The Cornell varsity rowed about three
miles with F'ilius hitting up a thirty
four In the last half mile and forcing
the whole eight to lengthen out a bit.
Hoyle is not claiming anything-nor is
he saying much. But that Cornell crew
looks better every day. His freshman
eight is a bit disappointing at this time
His juniors are regarded as having a
fine chance.
Interest along the river now centers
in the coming of the Navy, which is
due in quarters on Wednesday. The
other coaches are wondering just what
Dick Glendon has been doing down
there all by his lonesome on the Severn.
They want to get line on whether
Glendon has been nursing staleScrew
or getting filter eight.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Yale Varsity Rows Four
Mile Time Trial in 22:24

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 19.-The
Yale varsity crew had four mile time
trial this afternoon under adverse condi-
tions. The water was rough and a light
rain was falling. The test was up
stream. with practically no tide flowing.
The time was 22m. 24s.
The freshman eight was the oppo-
nent Of the varsity for the first two
miles. The. varsity did not raise the
stroke and the freshmen pulled ahead
and finished a length and one-half in
front at the two mile mark. fhe fresh
man time was 10m. 30s.
The junior varsity and the combina-
ton crews took up the contest at the
two mile mark and rowed about even
with the varsity to the finish line. The
varsity stroke was 32' near the end of
the test The varsity Workmanship was
somewhat ragged but they finished in
better condition than in the last trial.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
YachtSn1en Are Planning
Cruise Through the Sound
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIpGE.

in time for the rendezvous at o'clock.
Another of the 40 footers will soon be
in racing shape. r. c. Mcneil has pur-
chased the Cockatoo from Hendon
Chubb. This is reported by Frank
Bovine Jones, who also reports the fol-
lowing transfers. The Mildred, a 30
foot water line schooner. sold by r. C.
Mcneil to B. II. Innes-Brown; the power
house yacht Cyrene has been sold to
Ogden Minturn of Greenwich.
Moses Taylor has chartered the
power house yacht Pioneer which will
be noticeable at the college boat races.
This transfer was made through Tams
& King. Mr.. Taylor has purchased the
Victory sloop Nieuport and the sloop
Horus for his daughters, who will use
them off Rye and later in the season at
Newport. The 65 footer Maudelsa has
been sold for L. G Wallace to George
st. George.
The new SO foot yacht Sasqua, built
by Luders for De Yer II. Warner, has
been tried and proved to be fast and
satisfactory in every way. III. b. Pret-
lyman of Philadelphia has purchased a
Mathis house boat So feet long and has
named 1t Amitie. William NJ. Elkins
has also purchased a Mathis built
house boat which is 80 feet long.
The power yacht Nadesah has been
sold for ID. III. Carstalrs to Robert
Oglesby through the office of Henry j.
Gielow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

The cruise Of the New York Yacht
Club will start from Newport on Au-
gust l. The yachts are to san to Mar
blehead and Gloucester. going around
Cape Cod. This is very attractive to
owners of large yachts. but the owners
of the smaller craft are somewhat dis
appointed. 1t makes a rather strenuous
race for small craft going from Vine
yard Haven to Provincetown, although
at times the. conditions are IDEAL
Should the owners of the fsmaller
yachts wish they can tow through the
Cape Cod Canal and then race will
be arranged for those yachts in Cape
Cod Bay, finishing at Provincetown, and
they can then go on with the rest Of
the fleet to Gloucester and Marblehead.
1t is very probable that a cruise
will be arranged by some club or clubs
to give the yachtsmen some interest
while going to Newport In the past
when the fleet has gathered at New
London or at Newport cruise has
often been arranged which gives the
yachtsmen two or three days racing
on their way to the rendezvous. It
has been suggested that the yachts In
this preliminary cruise might make an
informal run to Block Rock or to Nor
ris Cove on Sunday. July 30, and then
have two day port to port racing, going
to New London on Monday. July 81. and
to Newport on August !, arriving there
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Select Dates for Title
Meet for Met Athletes

The championship committee of the
Metropolitan A. A. U. at a meeting yes
terday announced that the field and track
title games for juniors will be held at
Brooklyn Field August 10, and the senior
championship meet at Pershing Field
in Jersey City August 26. The weight
of the shot and hammer to be used at
the junior games will he twelve pounds.
The thirty-five pound weight instead of
the fifty-six also will be used.
The advisability of holding a cham
pionship field and track meet for women
was considered. A special committee
was authorized to make arrangements
for such. a meet. 1t was decided to
award the following summer champion
ship events to the clubs making the
hiehest bids for them: Decathlon. all
around, steeplechase. ten mile run. seven
mile walk and five relays.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Kid Lewis Again Victor.

LONDON, June 10 ASSOCIATED Press).-
Ted kid" Lewis. English middleweight
champion, knocked out frankie Burns,
Australian middleweight champion. In
the eleventh round of their bout here to-
night
Lewis was the better man at close
quarters, but Burns was his superior In
long range work. In the fifth Lewis
landed some terrific body blows.
In the ninth Lewis landed hard left
TO Burns's jaw. flooring the Australian.
Burns took long count, but was groggy
wher he rose. Just as the bell rang he
received a hard uppercut to the chin.
In the eleventh round Lewis landed a
righ; hand punch to the Jaw. which sent
Burns down and out.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
. Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For four-year-olds and up
w.rd claiming; purse 81 500; six furlongss
and $3.50. won MachiavelIi. Ito IF. WI
son). s12 and $3.50. second; Doric. 100 CIV.
POOH. $3.50. third; Time, iis rs. Gypsy
British Maid. Skilcs Knob, Korbley, Plan
toon, Blaisc and Flip also ran. ~
SECOND RACE-For maiden three-year- -olds
and upward allowances: purse $1,000; l
mile end 20 yards: Lou widrig. 1I5 nSen-
nedyl. .$45.sn. SIG and S0.1o. won; Willow
rse on sSy IS Sw prSSs PSSD 1919 cS sas aTs ss4o
third. Time. 1;45. vulcanora. Frank
Boyd. Autocrat, cruzern. Northrup. Con-
eentTate and Michael J. Daly also Ian AM.
claiming purse 81 800; five furlongs: Ten
Sixty. Ito Cg. Martini. $40, $3.50 and
and ssso .eccnd TSha%s An,onla m id a a. su1se,
$3.50. third. Time. 1:oi. Credit. Manicure
Maid. Anna Tod and Parma also ran.
SN Tor ihrce.year se old, and Si'' upwari allow:
ances; purse $500 one mile bonus, ss
fowen). $40. $40 and $27o. won ;
ssS?' secoSd: Billy BrusS, % sg tHeupeD I ss5o. s
third. Time. I 80 1-5. Pumps. Red Wing
field. Jim Daisy and sagamook also ran.
% Hsnacap 5r wsr. "sSG sSS sSrrs
lis cE. PooD. se.7C,. So and s5; won; !;
$3.50. second: Dr. Clark. 1T (connelly). !.
$3.50. third. Time. 1912. Royal Palm and
Ccntimeter also ran.
SIXTH RACF-Tbe Falmouth Purse: for
two-year-oids: allowances; purse $1,000
five and q half furlongs: Hopeless, 100
(Taylor). $3.50, 1910 and $500. won:
Dream Maker, 100 Martini. $ty0 and
s3.4o' second: vennie, 100 (Kennedy). 50.
third. Time, :07 2-5. Crayon. Dustflower.
O-mont. Asperation. Yorick and Jake
Bauer also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--For three-year-olds and
upwards: claiming purse 81 900: one mile
and sixteenth: Sir Thomas Kcnn. 105
(w. POOH. 500, $40 and 81. won Blar-
' keystone, f05 (Fields), 5000 and $40,
second. Tulalip. ~ ORalls), $3.50. third.
Time. I 4j Al. Tomahoi. American Boy
and Rapit also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
The H. L. Herbert Polo Bowl
Tribute From Rumson Club

A large trophy bowl to be playe1
for annually beginning this year has
been selected by the Rumson Club as a
memorial for Fl. L. Herbert. American
pioneer in polo. and conditions for the
match will be decided on probably this
week.
It is largely up to the Polo Associa-
ton to decide whether the competition
shall be restricted or international, II
was expls sined by a representative Of the
Rumson Club. who added that statistics
are being gathered hurriedly to deter
mine what class of teams may enter.
j It is tentatively planned that the bowl
to be known as The II. l.. Herbert Polo
Memorial, shall be emblematic of the
best skill and that only the highest rated
teams will be eligible to contest for it.
but whether 1t will go permanently to
the first winner and. IL not where the
future matches will be played. are un-
determined.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Navy Crew Fit and Ready;
Off for Hudson Tomorrow

AN.APoLis. Md. June 19-The Naval
Academy crew Is down to racing
weight. according to figures taken to-
day. The crew averages 172% pounds.
with each oarsman apparently perfectly
At. No change has been made in the
boating from the beginning OF the sea-
son. and not an oarsman has lost a
day from sickness or lack Of condition.
The crew padded a. couple of miles
up the Severn this morning and took a
swim, the hard work of the day being
done this afternoon. There will be an
other day of practice tomorrow. and
Wednesday morning the party will leave
for PoughlSeersie. .
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Football Recruit for Navy.

ANNAPOLIS, June 19,-Naval Academy
football has gained it's first important
football recruit from the new, class In
Royce Flippin Of Somerset, KY. who was
the regular center Of the Center College
football team last year. Flippin does
not weigh over ITS pounds, but looks
very strong and active and is reputed to
be a valuable player. There are rumors
of several other promising players in the
new class
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
OLYMPUS BEATEN CLOUD HANDICAP AT IRA

at Latonia Saturday. His race last
Saturday when he was defeated by
Whiskaway did him world of good.
No three-year-old In the world can give
away fifteen pounds to a colt like
Whiskaway and win. but we hope TO
avenge this defeat when we meet at
similar weight and over the mile and
a quarter route. The best horse will
no doubt win, and 1 believe have the
best horse"
Norwich shipped well and was ac-
corded an ovation when led from his
car to the Latonia barns.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Norwich at Latonia Is
Expected to Run Great Race

CINCINNATI. June 19.-Morvich, the
three-year-old with but one defeat
against him. that by Whiskaway. ar
rived at the Latonia race track to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Block. owners |:
Fred Burlew. trainer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart Dernham, the latter manager for
Mr.. Block, accompanied the horse.
Mr. Block said Norwich will run
a great race in the $4,000 special race
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Charley Weinert Wins.

Charley Weinert. Newark heavy
weight. earned newspaper decision
over Harry Foley Of New orleans last
night in al twelve round contest. at
Newark. N. j. Cabel b. WelIiver of
Newark. ringside spectator, collapsed
during the bout and died later at hos
pital
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Cannot Visit Crew Quarters.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.s JUNE Iy.-Dr'
Howe, director of rowing at Harvard.
through the Harvard Crimson to-mor-
row will make the following announce
ment to students OF the college mo
undergraduates attending the races at
New London may visit the crew quar-
ters before or after the races. The
sleeping accommodations Friday night
are reserved for the squad and coaches
alone"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Dave RosenberR Victor.

Dave Rosenberg earned the decision
Of the judges over Italian Joe Cans in
the feature bout of twelve rounds at
the Broadway Exhibition Association
last night. In an eight round bout
Danny Ross defeated Nick Scanlon by
the judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Swimming Meet for Women.

The next championship swimming meet for
women will be held on Saturday afternoon
in the open air pool at Brighton Beach. Two
ITrited States title events are scheduled, the
fancy dive and the 40 yard relay champion
ship These are the first senior champion
ships Of the yeear listed for decision. The
meet will be held under the auspices OF the
Wonnen's Swimming Association.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Seattle Crew Impressive
in PoughkeepSie Workout
Capt. Guest Coming
With British Poloists

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEh.Lp.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 10.
r ORD ROCKSAVAGE definitely
decided to-day not to take a
IL polo team to America. but
Capt. Frederick Z. Guest will go in
his place. Probably Guest will take
Col. II. A. Tompkinson. Major G.
II. Phipps- Hornby and Capt. F. w.
tRattle) Barrett. Lord Rocksavage
says he cannot get fit in time. owing
to the recent injury to his wrist.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
ROPER MIGHT USE
JOHNSON ROUGHLY
Military Boxer Has Developed
Into a Rude Performer
in the Ring.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

II Floyd Johnson, who is to tussle
with Capt. Bob Roper at the Queens
berry Stadium tonight. Is as able a
pugilistic marathoner as his trainer.
Alex Greggains. ii would be advisab BILE
for patrons of the bout to take their
breakfasts with them. Greggains and
Buffalo Costello are the champion draw
fighters of the world, they having
battled eighty rounds on even terms at
the Coney Island A. c. and again fifty
rounds to draw on the Coast
1t is possible. however. that Roper
will veto any long drawn out contest.
Certain 1t Is that IL the captain applies
the same treatment to Johnson that he
did to Billy Miske at Dyckman Oval.
johnson will prove. by lasting the limit,
that he is rugged chap.
Roper astonished those at the ring
side by holding and hitting. butting
with his head. heeling with the glove
and wound up his peculiar performance
by taking strange hold on Miske in
the tenth round and choking the st.
Paul boy till the referee finally pried
the men apart.
Jack Britton. who will defend his
welter title at the velodrome next Mon
day night against the onslaughts Of
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
SCOTS at the idea Of being outpointed by
the lightweight. Britton intimates that
Leonard in order to win will have 10
score a knockout. and the veteran says
he Is much to foxy to be put to sleep by
any of the modern crop of boxers.
In the event of the contest lasting the
limit Of fifteon rounds Britton thinks he
will have an excellent chance to win on
points. He sets worth the fact that in
the pas three years he has fought nine
teen bouts to decisions bV roferehg and
never lost one. Seven of the contests
were declared draws by the referees and
Britton received the award in the other
twelve bouts.
Britton also calls attention to the fact
that he stopped Kid Lewis in mir.
rounds for the welter championship. an
this at time when Lewis was IN eX-
cellent condition physically and pu-lis-
tically. Britton fails to recall any
sion on which Leonard knocked ut
Lewis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
KENNELS.

FOR sALE-~Two beautiful Pekingese pup
pies; owner leaving town. WOODWARD.
University 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20


L. Madde entry
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Tx-cAvALRy. British. open for engasement
as riding instructor. expert In schooling
polo ponies. also care; highest credentials
w a3d. N. v. city. Phone Ii74 Rlverside.
TWO gray geidinRs. one saddle. other high
Jumper, championship class; bred Illinois,
won o blues. warranted. lo Herald
RIDING Observation-Disclosures can fur
nigh horses and groom for camp or resort
wOODLAwN RIDING SCHOOL. Albany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Senator James J. Walker, father OF
the Walker boxing bill'' and honorary
president Of the National Sports Alli-
ance, was the guest OF honor last night
at reception rendered to him at the
Hotel Plaza by The Motion Picture Thea
ter Owners Association. Many proml-
nent boxers and promoters were present
and joined in the tribute to the Senator.
who was lauded by the speakers as one
Of the ablest champions of clean sport
in America.
The next entertainment to be staged
by the National Sports Alliance for the
benefit of their building fund will take
place. in the arena of the 1Queensboro
Stadium, Long Island City, one July IL.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
The New York Herald Racing Chart


FIRST RAcE-The Accsrator and upward
Winner by sweeb-chckle.s ALLIES
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-The Lady Violet Handicap:
ares; three-year1olds and upward; six fur
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
CorneII on the water.

Cornell was on the water last. after
ALI the others had gone to quarters. IL
was a day of small mishaps Tor John
HoyIe's pupils. In the morning ne LOOK
his crews out to the head OF tne tnIes
yni,e stretch and perhaps contemplated
a time test. But just as the crews
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Concert Calendar.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Carnegie Hail., .. Miss Maria Ivo-
gun, soprano. Town Hall. s:lb,
dron,e, S.I5, Nine. Schumann-
Heink. Metropolitan Opera House
$3.50. opera concert Century The
ater, s:l5, Manhattan Orchestral
Society. Maz Bendix. conductor.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall, Sis. Harvard Glee
Club. Aeolian Hall. Sis. Beetho-
Won Association. Princess Theater.
@, recital by Dwight Fiske. COM
poser-pianisf. assisted by Miss
Dorothy Fox, soprano. and Paul
I4eyssac.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:l5, philadelphia
Orchestra. Metropolitan Opera
House. s $50. Mendelssohn Glee
C;iEb and University Cleo Club.
MICS isueiia Aleiuis, coioratura SO
prano. Aeolian Hall, s:1b, n. Val
Peavey. pianist.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $50, Banks Gice
Club
THURSDAY.
Aeolian Hall, IL, Miss Amy Grant,
opera recital. Aeolian Hall, s:3o,
The Singers Club Of New York.
Town Hall. s:l5, Mime. Germaine
Scinitzer. pianist, and Andre Po-
lah, violinist, joint recital.
FRIDAY.
Aeolian Hall. $3.50. Miss Bobby Bess-
Ter, soprano. Aeolian Hall, S:l5,
Julius Koehl, violinist.
SATURDAY..
Aeolian Hall. ESQ. Bronislaw HUI
herman. v.ollnist. The Neighbor-
hood Playhouse. $50, Charies T.
Griffes's "Saiut au Monde" q
music festival in three parts.