davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
Live in Chicken Houses!

You NAV not know it. but bed bugs
may be living in your chicken house
They live on the blood of chickens
They spread disease and You are in
LANCER CONSTANTLY. Protect your
self. Wipe Out he'd hugs with Roya!
Guaranteed Bed Ping Liquid. Harm
'rSG to chickens 23r. Sold and guar
lntcnd by Wrhler K King. Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
ERiItIli;I re.

Myers. son Of Mr.. and MR. Carroll
HivelN. was taken tu the hospital on
Monday and had his tonsilS rrmINrd
lie is doing nicely at This writing. Il,
was brought home ON Wednesday,
Mr.. Chas. Wants has very sore
hands ut this writing.
Mr.. ana Mrs Raymond llaiil"y and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank llaillcy and son.
Edward. visited MIR. George Nclk and
family, of Baltimore county. ON san
day.
Alrs. Jesse Myers. of Tancytown.
and Mrs. Ncisley, of pcnnsA lvania.
visited relatives and friends OF This
places n few days this week
Don't forget the oyster supper that
is to he held in the hail. November Il.
SUNDAY school Sunday AT 10 Il. III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
TANEYTOWN NEWS,
CALVIN BOLLINGER FATALITY N
.JURED BY THE ACCiDEtTN
DISCHARGE or SHOT GIN.

The many friends Of Mrs. Mary l..
=: Mctiui.;3n give her birthday sGi-
~ ;,e on Ncy,:.0er md. She recei -o.i
n all - IoSt cards from almost
every State in the L. 5. A. and one
from China. Mrs. McGuigan is 81 years
old. and is enjoying the hest OF health
and is quite active for Il lady her age.
On Sunday She was given birthday
dinner br her daughter. Mrs. Edward
Winters. Those present were MIS-.
Mary + Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Winters. Mr. Elmer W. Flca&le, OF
Harrisburg: Mir. and Mrs. Theo. y.
Starner. of Union Bridge; Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Siarner. Of Fairfield, Pa;
Mr. Paul Myser. OF Hanover and Mr.,
and Mrs Herbert Winters and daugh-
ter. Carrie OF Tan"ytOwn. Mrs Nc
Guigan wishes to thank all who SO
kindly remembered her.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eyler. of Bali-
more. delightfully."- entertained the
following ON Sunday: Mir. and Mrs.
NJ A. Rooms and wife. OF Tancytown:
Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Shorb and dauah-
ter. Miss Vall;c. of Ertour. Mcssra
Carroll and Earl" Rooms and Or. VI.
". Shurh. OF Baltimore.
Quite a sad accident occurred ON
Sunday az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Baust. near Fairview. Several
nciehbors had called during the day
among the number being Mr.. and Mrs
Harry y. Bullingcr and family. Les
ter Baust and Ralph Bollin2cr were
hIndln% Il gun and in handling il
ON oH' !" nno'i,T II wen, pn al"
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,"r,.f,l,' N.Y. y. E-a' ,, 'i', W., -,
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=, l,.,,;,,,,. I n d.
- 80"
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,,''''.'' ''"I'" ~ wv ''"A l.
,o.,.... $500, l.,:,.,, ....,.
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,'' 81 = nav
.',,.., .'i,,, WA, IN ''i,, 'li'
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-! NV ne" '~'i'' W nv
80 '!'i'' i"' VI NV " nN' ""H
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w. ''' wa '''"' an n'"'
'''''' '''' ""' "'t"' I'S"il-'.
."'''' ~" us, ""'N'I III" 'He ace"
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- "",'i''H an" I'VE 'hIiarrh ~
,',,; IT. LOW man; i-nl"IH'
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Int vi N"i ''l'H .'"H'I"h' Oh men
TN. house. u..,. ,,n.,jI. -, .,,,,.,,,,,,1j...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

The French are trying out a new
fuel composed al Il mixture of alcohol
and gasoline. We predict now it won't
work. Experiments in this country
have proved ii is too dangerous
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

Denver, Colo. was attacked by ty-
phoid fever Flies carrying typhus
germs infected the milk supply. Pre-
vent this deadly menace from hap
pening in YOUR home Spray the rooms
az your house with Royal Guaranteed
Fly Destroyer. Use il daily One gallon
can $500. with sprayer free. Sold and
guaranteed by Wchlcr ~ King. DRUG
riStS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

SUPERINTENDENT cI.cA Tor MaI"hr'
Jrnkens for Bradley. Nutor for WtIrh
Iollins Tor Cough. Fouls Welrh.
ont OF =: Iluntley. > out Of :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

The vets" are now
II Fo"ds get any cheano.r oN
won't even consider ral "rer . "a.
less the .asoliue tank is '' f'I. "a.
u n hoIid. )
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
sHARPsBURG NEWS

DIR. Thomas Mye,. a.,
in tS u !,, from Liberty. Md 'f ioy. friend
n ~ me interest of Chautapo,1-tst sesk
Psny ana eanvassed our ,oS.aq la Con.
antors' Our people don't I'm IN. Tor guar.
10 the Chautauqua plays seem to TAD.
mrs. Harvey Myers o,a
nave gone to Washington - aaushtsr
ir'ehds and relatives for -, ~ VISIT some
Jesse Clipp, the tenan, o u,e week
Ciipp farm, brought 70 III III tne H. O
apple that weighed On "'.s place an
measured 20 inches - ~ ounces ans
Our baseball boys playe5
game on Sunday with the ca! another
1agerstown and came out ab C..Oles Of
mss moore, of New Yort dgah
LOT a week with her ON On IS here
moore during her vacation aHumothsr
Hundreds of persons n-.
oattieheld last Sunday, bur no, on the
not aware that the l7tb IN. many we're
anniversary Of Antietam's 80 o- me 6th
workmen have begun on tn. -,.,,
tween town and the railrosS 'oaa De-
This will be done next. AU to station.
Clear run from here through w ~ nave
vile to Boonsboro. Ous" neetys-
Ralph Farley, better knos,
Brownie Farley, has been No. nov as
OF this place, so lookout. bows r' ponce
will get you. 'S' or ne
Mrs. Julia Hoyt is hayin,
Jackson nome n III. weatherbOarded. RoSer
Harry Remsburg has had hi. :.
iettered The Home of Good S.o van
where he lives near the D y,T.n,
Church. OunSaFt
Harvey Dorsey, residing near Dr..
side Bridge, ploughed in DUN DUH
IL 10. shell on their farm. '''"s'
Millard Cox ran a nail in h. T.,
while at work and is now NOT sb,s .O "
work H0E 10
E. Lee Grayson came up from Was,
ington to spend some time at his b nm,
here. ''' 'VlHs
Burnside Benner and his no,b..
spent last week at HARRISBURG D.
visiting relatives and friends -
| George Poffenberger, caretake, =,
the Philadelphia Brigade Park. i h,v.
ing the hedge fence around il trimms5
up and other work done that is needai
Superintendent Jacob Monato Of ,bs
battlefield and his wife have gone an
a visit to their daughter in Chicapo
Reilly doesn't 60 fishing or huHtir,
for game, but he will hunt relics W.
found eleven mimic balls in the Miller
Bloody Cornfield on September 18th
go years after the battle.
The boys and girls take Our Main
street now for a skating rink, since the
new road is done. 1t is as smooth ,s
a floor now.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
BAKERTON NEWS.

Mrs. Margaret E. Glassford, who
has been spending over year with
her children, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Lynch, on Wed.
nesday morning at O'Clock Mrs.
Glassford'S health failed over wear
ago, and since that time no hope could
be given of her recovery. She pass.
ed into the great beyond prepared TO
meet her Savior. Mrs. GlassfOrd vas
loving and devoted mother and
friend to all who knew her Her
children spared neither time nor
money in efforts to restore her health,
but God had numbered her days Ms
Glassford's age was 70 years, month
and 2 days. Her maiden name was
Keys. She was born and resided in
Jefferson county until a few years
back, when she lived with her brother
in Cumberland. She is survived BY
four sons, L. F., of HagerstOvn;
Joseph, of Charles Town; W. N and
Charles B., near Bakerton; two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. William E. Lynch and MS.
Chas. A. Hopper, near Bakerton, and
one brother, ]. B. Keys, OF CumoeF'
land. Rev. c. E. Brandt conducted the
funeral services on Friday, lnterHl:nl
in Edge Hill Cemetery at Charles
Town. Her children have the syHpa'
thy of their friends in their berea"'
ment.
Mrs. Sallie Birch, Miss Metz
Birch and Mrs. Nettie VanMetel, al
of Martinsburg, and Mrs. Lula pOOa'
of Shepherdstown, were the Sunaay
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. lrunaN
on Breezy Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Brandt and
daughter Bette, of Shenandoah june.
ton, are spending their vacation
camping along the Potomac. raIsU.
Brandt looked over his outline oI
Monday morn and found 97.POuna
bass and several fish not qu'e "
large. =.
Found-An Owl lodge button WIN 1
the initials A. c. L. family Scfal'ns ~
on the back-probably the properly "
A. c. Link. How about it, CRUZ
Superintendent Of the W: B. l. W.;
plant of this place d. R. Housel @a y,
I. =. mtlldTu IlOtOlSH W q re
Saturday to attend the funeral VI w
late VIM. G. Baker. MI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Duke anu s"%
dren and Mrs. Hester Duke fe.sI y,
moved back to their old home O' u"
farm. .rr
Miss Elizabeth Houser, one VI .,~i.
brightest home town girls, IS .i a"'VTr
ing high school at WardensVlIIs'
Va. ,,i
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rleso Il.
charming daughter, of DAYTON o Gs
spending some time with MIS-; h Moo,,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. M''"''''
near town. IN,
A. C. Rice is spending some u"
in Baltimore. , h,
Edgar Glassford, Of Washihgi.v,Ss' M
been spending several days VII"
and Mrs. w. E. Lynch. At. C
Mrs. D. Raleigh Houser ana ~ Nr.
Milton Maisel spent TUESDAY !"
tinsburg. 90, hui.
The frost,is on the pumpkin
rah, hurray!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
FODDER.

Can supply fodder in quaIwCrr,it. \
NAV be desired this fall -, Va q
A. Lamon, Harper's Ferry W
phone 1852, Shepherdstow"'
Sept. 14-4w. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
Farmers, Attention!
To close up the business of the
LICKLIDER CORPORATION

the goods, consisting of grain drills.
harrows, pulverizers, engines, tractors
and full line of farming implements,
and farmers staple hardware, and
sundry other goods, are now offered
Tor sale by the undersigned, at their
store in Shepherdstown, at inducenent
prices and bargains as long as tbey
last. Call promptly.
w. A. HIGGS, Trustee.
Phone a.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-21
FOR SALE.

Frame house in suburbs ol S S@
herdstown, eight rooms, ceI'" .,sc-t:
whole house, furnace ana .rsH
lights, 2 cisterns, chicken nous, -
house, wash house, good ea,tuccTTpR
I. STRIDER MOLh"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
MOI. Pleasant

,.on: that Z" ma L., Deposited n = ca7h
tenn arI ut g." o.. .,'tfnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
(Bv STANLEY FLOYD)

Wnr.rg Associations OF Credit Mc!l INTO rN>i'''r
un,.' chaotic nation born G" "" !hhti'H "l-
u>tal! Fundamental principles ami dHr Il" me "h'r'
experimental l""i
Of years is kN has >"'' l"r
riNark during past 81 >lran' credit r"Iulo'
10 organization 1910 there 'irr'r SYSTEM IT,
followed XrSion of credit Laws inadequate Ia c
protection; surrounding markets organized. 1H ~
the weaker and undesirable risk ia IN"
wiii. credit did not study r lrr points Of r"di
granting did rcorrc q credit n! TIE earring
OF the dollar in business.
Early tic year OF 1910 occurred the aurc q! :o'nl >l
in a ncuri, involving loss TO Wheeling house, j3' with
Of &IOUO0lc Of III" urI determined the credit
policy The this failure &un''nr,,!
started build ariatnm tr the i'@laii'" r'rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
History Of Wheeling Credit Men;
4 BuIwark During Past Two Years

ORGANIZATION Came Into Existence Under Chaot2 C0ndi-
tions-Inherted Unusually Strong Principles 10
Definite System TO Be Followed Here Prior TO Oi'
ganization of Association in 19l0-Rlg Retail Faiue
Brought About Action Affiliated With National As
ISOLATION III 19l0-l>lger Information Exchanged.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

Bien" y que en- "Los Ojos de los
Muertos" Sc asomo las regiones del
espiritismo,-camina ahora "Hacia la
Verdad", titulo de una de sus mas
saludables comedias.
Benavente habla ell frances, ell in
giles, el italiano Y ell aleman. Ha
aprendido estos idiomas acostado en-
SUI. CANA. ALI lee, escribe, estudia.
Ell lecho fue siempre -su mesa de
trabajo.
iAhora quiere trocar el esta4 blan-
duras por la rudeza de una Zelda?
Su espiritu-anduvo a veces des-
carriado-ha sido lleno de esa luz,
tegida con rayos de sol Y de luna,
de la que nos habla Silvia al final
de "Los Intereses Creados", Y por
ese luminoso sendero sube su alma
hacia las puras regiones donde todas
las concupiscencias acaban.
ST la noticia de su conversion Sc
confrma ibien hayan sus desvarios,
va que la postre, le condujeron a
Diosi
L. Frau Marsai.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
Ia ACTUAL|DAD
Benavente, Fraile Dominica

La noticia no nos ha sorprendido.
Tampoco la esperabamos. Pero esta
resolution del artifice supreme ique
bien encuadra el extenso y contra
dictorio panorama de su vida! Bena--
vente es un espiritu inquieto, que
ha errado, mucho, que supo acer-
tar tambien innameras veces; unas
ocasiones fue apostol, otras rebelde'
Y tuvo ofrendas en- sus altares para
todos los doses; pero al traves del
tumulto de su vivir, lie acompano
siempre un habito de la divinidad,
que lie llenaba ell alma de una poesia
immortal. Este puro refejo de Dios
parece guar ahora sus pasos hacia
la dulce paz del claustro.
Benavente 10 ha sido todo. Perio-
dista, poliglota, comediografo, poll
tico, autor, maestro de escuela, agen-
te de negocios y titiritero. iFue un
saltimbanqui este periodista mara
villoso? Cast casi. Presente Sc halla
en- Cuba Madame Pubillones y la
siempre bella Geraldine pueden adu-
cir practices datos, que corroboren
este aserto. Ell autor de LA Noche
del Sabado", fue en- la compania de
la citada "ec1yere" de una ciudad
en- otra, al traves de Francia, de
Alemania, de Polonia de Russia.
iSan Petersburgo supo con ruido
de estas andanzas! Una comedia de
ella Fuerza Bruta"-ha recogi-
do las experiencias de esos viajes.
Su espfritu, mariposa alada que
volo siempre tambien de un alma a
otra alma, de un deseo otro, de
una curiosidad otra curiosidad,
no supo jamas estarse quieto tampo-
CO: escrudino ell corazon de las mu-
jeres supo ir por ese camino hasta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

ell fondo mismo de la raiz humana,
porque la mujer 10 compendia todo;
y errante por las almas, al par que
su cuerpo pasaba de una posada a
otra en- larga caravana de sus via
jes, pudo recoger este tesoro de SEN
timientos, de ideas, de presentimien-
tos, de ensoilaciones, Y de idealidad
que palpita en- las palabras armonio-
sas de sus libros.
La mujer fue siempre su obsesion.
Revisad sus obras.
La Casa de las Fieras", ia
Gata de Angora", "De Alivio", Gel
marido de la Tellez", "Gente Como
Icida", LA Gobernadora", "Senora
ANA, la Malquerida', "Lo Cur
si'', LA Noche del Sabado", aLa
Princesa Bebe";, "Mas fuerte que
ell Amor, LA Sonrisa de Gioconda",
LA Escuela de las Princesas", la
Senorita Sc aburre", ETC., etc.
para que continuar esta enume-
racion? Los protagonistas primor-
diales de sus comedias usan corse Y
faldas; son munecos de sociedad o
hembras bravias, damas de Corte o
burgueses, artistas o zafias mada-
mas.
Els necesario que ell autor abor-
de un problema social-como en-
"Los Interests Creados", para que
surja la briosa figura de Crispfn,
empalidecida por la suave luz del
alma de Silvia; y cuando trata el de
destacar en- escena a un hombre-
como en- Gel Nido Ajeno", como en-
"Rosas de Otono", son las mujeres
al fin y al cabo las que predominant.
Este espiritu inmenso-anarquista
en- la Princesa Bebe", LENA de dist
paciones en- LA Noche del Sabado", ,
casi ateo en- "Los Malhechores del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
PRoxuMo EsTRENo

Con justo orgullo Y placer nos per-
mitimos anunciar el pr6ximo estreno
de Clara Kimball Young en- su Ultima
production titulada "POR Ell ALMA
DE RAFAEI". de un gran argumento
dramatieo. Nunca en- la vida cinema
tografica de Clara Kimball Young ha-
bfa presentado esta notable estrella un
role" tan hermoso como el de Raquel
en- esta encantadora Delfcula, que Sc
estrenara en- los cines Tres Banderas" !.
jueves. lFebrero 2; "Olimpo", viernes,
Febrero 8; "Riaito", sabado. Febre-
70 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
Ell JUICIO CONTRA LECUMBERRI

ESta mallana pOr segunda veZ, CO.
.deral. ante el jurado. el case civil de
W. II. Parkhurst. de Bayam5n, VS.
Bernardo Lecumberri. por dai1Os
perjuicios.
Wilcox representa- al demandante
Y Sifre Suau al dcmandado.
Cuando So celebr0 este juicio, e1 afiO
paS;ldo. el jurado no pudo llegar TN
acuerdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
e.. FISCAL PALMER

Aver tarde tl,vilHos el gusto DE- sa-
ludar en- eSta ciu,ad II active fiscal
de la C0rte de DiStrito de Arecibo,
nuestro amigo ell Lcdo. Santiago r.
Palmer, luicn vino a darles la bien-
venida Il los comisionados del partido
uni0niSta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
Ell. "MEGANT!C". LLEGA Ell Ola
SIETE

Los selOres Bchn Bros de esta pla-
"a nos comnnican que el hermoso va
pOr ingles "Megantic' de la White
Star Line. llegarl este puerto. pro-
cedente de St Thomas, ell dfa sietc
con 300 turistas bordo los c,,ales
permanecerdn ell San Juan 24 haras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
MERCADO DE AZUCAR

Gable recibdo por Lamborn CO..
San Juan 2. r., d esu oficina de New
York.
Mercado quieto, Ventas: 100000
sacos de Cuba flete pronto embar-
que 81 1 16 a refinadores Y especu-
ladores, y 5000 sacos de Puerto Rico
a $3.61.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Students of Opera
May Enter Summer
School i'm France

MUSICAL news from France, of
immediate concern to many
young Americans, comes to hand
this week, not from the Paris
press, but from local sources. DIR.
Walter Damrosch, through whose
instigation Francis Cssadesus and
Maurice Fragnaud founded the
Fontainebleau School Of Music, Of.
fering summer courses for Ameri.
can students, announces the innu.
guration Of an opera class as a
new feature OF next summers Sos,
sion.
For this purpose the little the,
ster built by Napoleon III for pri,
vnte performances will be put into
condition for the opening of the
new GLASS on June %, 10 be used
by the opera students for their les
sons In diotien and dramatic ac-
tien,
The charge for the opera siass
will be 1900 frames a, menth, in
oiudins tuitien, beard and lodging
In the wing of the Feutainsbisau
Palace, in which the French gov.
tCentiausd en- Page Q, This Section.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

by the choir boys from a number
of other churches in the city.
A number OF the scenes will be
almost entirely choral, as in the
"Interlude of Music" where a spe-
cial choir of twenty girls voices
will sing the ancient Plain Song
Of the Church. under the direction
Of Paul Bleyden. Evening Prayer
by Campfire" will be sung by a
male quartet. directed by Edgar
Priest.
Only two solo voices will be in.
cluded in the musical program OF
the episodes of the pageant. Nine.
Henriette Coquelet will appear rs
a young Italian slave boy, in the
sixth century slave market, where
as the little martyr of the streets
she will sing a song that is part
of the very soil of Italy. In the
interlude of poetry, Miss Dorothy
bennett will be a contrasting fig
ure as the little nun, singing, un.
accompanied. Tennyson's Late.
Late, So Late Special music of
the dances incidental to certain
scenes will express the historic
period of the composers, these
dances being given under the direc-
ton of Miss Caroline Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Rubenstein Concert
With Guest Artists
WITH Winston Wilkinson, the

WITH Winston Wilkinson, the
distinguished violinist and
Miss Estelle Hughes. a sopHano Of
the first rank, as the soloist, the
third and final concert of the Ru.
bernstein Clubs series will be given
at the New Masonic Auditorium
Tuesday eveninr at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Wilkinson, IL will be remem.
bered, appeared here last spring
with marked success. Miss Hughes
came into prominence when she
won the Stokowski medal awarded
by the eminent leader Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. This indorse-
ment by Mr.. StokowslSi indicates
that this part Of the program is in
capable hands. Miss Marie Ma
loney, a pianist Of exceptional
ability. will be the accompanist.
Three Washington composers
will be represented on the choral
program of the Rubinstein Club.
under the direction OF Claude Robe.
son. A new work by Father Ga
bert, of the Catholic University,
will be presented, a lullaby. Rose
Baby" by Mrs. Jessie Tabler Ben
ham, who is an officer OF the club,
with three-part arrangement made
by Arthur Tregina, and the Rubin.
stein Club, Greeting" by a for
mer director, Herndon Morsell.
In the chorus Of Schubert ITO
Music" the baritone solo will be
sung by Herman Fakler, and in
DIR. Gabert's choral work, AZ.
ferentur," which II an "Offertory
to the Virgin" Mrs. Weldon Car.
ter will play a violin oblieato. Mrs.
Carter will also play an obiigato to
a Schubert selection.
Tho concert will be given under
the local nnsGemcnt of r. Arthur
Smith, fnc.. and tickets may be
had at 1905 q street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
See Virginia's History iued again
on mammoth stage out under the stars

Surely no person who calls Virginia home" or
who has been stirred by Virginia's history. will
fail to see this gripping INSTALLATION Of epoch.
making history,
WHAT a privilege to see with your own eyes
those happenings OF o07-l622-1776-iSi2-
1865, which are more dramatic than any which
the mind of man could fabricstc.
A forty-acre plot Of ground, forming a natural
bowl, will be the scene Of the Virginia Pageant.
Comfortable seats are being built for 1900
spectators. The drama will be played on
gigantic stage $50 feet wide. Admission is from
81 to &2.So
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Music of Pageant
"CrOss Triumphant"

THE music for the Gross Tri-
umphant," the pageant of the
influence Of the Cross Of the Saw.
ior through the ages, that is to lie
given within the National Cathe.
dral Close on Friday afternoon
and evening Of this week, has
been arranged with recurring
spiritual theme. This musical mo
tive is coincident with every ap.
pearance of the angel hosts In the
telling of the story.
The instrumental music will he
rendered by an orchestra especial.
ly assembled and conducted by
Francis Leigh, who has himself
chosen the incidental numbers for
the scenes from among the old
manuscripts in the Library Of Con.
gress, 30 that II will be true to the
period that 1t accompanies, from
the first century, when Joseph OF
Arimathea made his legendary Pill.
grirnage TO Britain: through TWEEN.
ty centuries. and up to tho return
OF our own crusaders from tho
world war.
Tho choral music is under the
direction OF DIR. Edgar Priest Of
the Cathedral assisted by N, Nor,
/ man Taylor, oholrmsster at II,
stephens ChurchI DIR, Samuel
Wood, choirmaster Of ct, Marks,
and II. ii, Tailmadse, The vest.
cd choirs Of the Cathedral and 81.