davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a, AT a. 80 PM.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY, MAY a. AT 4:3O PM
ioz4 1922 1916 1904 Sixth Street Southwest and
Nos so4 and 500 Street Southwest Two Business Prop
critics included in this SALE and the balance Dwellings,
Sale begins at No. 1924 Sixth Street S.W.
q" THURSDAY, MAY 25th AT 4:3O PM
OH Sixth Street Southwest; Dwelling.
- 482 and 4S4 Eye Street Southwest; Dwellings.
: 400 and 492 H Street Southwest; Dwelling -
7l8 Sixth Street Southwest; Dwelling.
72o Sixth Street Southwest; Dwelling.
GA Seventh Street Southwest; Dwelling, located
business street
On day the sale begins in front OF No eH 9th St SW
and the balance will be offered the order listed herein
The properties well located in the southwest and
suitable either Terms of sale and other
will be furnished at the sales You invited to
attend. =
!. Trustee Estate Of Mary. Martin. Deceased.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Lightbown Bungalows,

FALLS CHURCH.
rooms. bath. h.w. heat. eiec.. porches, barn.
chicken house. large lot near church. stores.
schools. station: s., 800.
TAKOMA ACREAGE.
Small tracts suitable for villa sites on main
~. near cars: 81 900 per acre.
PETTY PETTY.
Realtors,
1923 New York ave. Main 5lo1-l5l6
Evening star., 1922-05-21
POULTRY FARM OR
SUBDIVISION. ,....e.

10 sores, 3 gold dwslli.Es. :oat six rooms
|. and one rooms; about blccks from wash.
ingt6n ssnttsrtsrn snd trolley at TakomE 90
wster nearby. Price, Sls, s,o00s' Te.ms. WIN
divide and. ssi part With one house. -. so
McLacillcn Banking Corp'n.
n REAL HQrAfE DEPT. csaQtA AIDS.
NHh z82, Eve1tngs NORTH an
Evening star., 1922-05-21
ROSEMONT'

BY owynH-TwoStory frame, rooms,
iiargs slseplns porch; eak aeorp; bailt-in "a
rxge: hot.watsr hsat, sfsetricity. gas: bath; /;
fruit; psuitry house. 31.oo0 for quick sale.
, PHONE COL l0162
3nc avpol1tnsn&
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Near Soldiers Home Pnrk-Well constructed
6-room colonial brick, house having h.w.h., de
sirable location. $1,000 cash viii handle
60 OSA p
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Chevy Chase, d. CA most attractive g.
room brick buD ,alow; h.w.h, elect, gas:
hardwood floors and trim large lot perfect
condition Look this over and save money.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

NEAR l4th AND D S.E.--6 rooms and ba til
latrobe: gas; white section. Price, $3.50.
Cash, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

NEAR Goth AND sTS.-s rooms. . baths;
steam heat; electricity; garage space Price.
1900.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SEE THESE SUNDAY.

SEE THESE SUNDAY.
Six large sunny rooms; attic high ceiling; cellar: tile
bath (66xe.6), bun tub pedestal washstand vitreous
tank toilet French doors; hreplaces with candelabra
bookcases with colonnades; combination sinks quality
gas ranges kitchen cabinets pantry wash trays servants
toilet; Ptsburg instantaneous heater; American Ideal
howater heating system; duplex curtains special cleo
trio fixtures; vacuum outlets edgegran flooring Large
front and 2-story porches.
~"" 14l2-1414 FOXALL ROAD NV
Ten minutes from heart OF city by auto
Take Glen Echo and get off FoNa road Situated
next to Small cash payment.
Balance SIS per month
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON
ol4 Louisiana Ave. NV. Phone West 1892
Evening star., 1922-05-21

GA. AVE. ABOVE 800.
r, b.; dandy yard; dne house: 50, $50;
II 800 cash. easy terms; little imp. place will
sell ~. GOO. Act qutck. fsfd. Col G27-J .
sl1 JEFFERSON eT.-sEMI.DETACHED
large extra lot: I've .fafases; h.w.h.; elec.;
fruit; oAy .$e. 75o.A Must sell Immediately.
popular Boulevard; modem double gar. and
ousbnildinE:: ia.ss plot; c,srythils modern:
Main 0<61 OF Apt. Is, 40 b ct. NE. 23s
ToR SALE 10 COLoRBD-405 TWELFTH
Ut. ne; Groom ana bath brick house; newly
papersd and painted; large sleeping Peseh:
y. DUNsrER, Room loe Dist Nat. Bank
hlds; Phoae <tSS Main. Ciarendoa taftss
mn 10MS4 81 Ii
Evening star., 1922-05-21

9Th st. . e. Not Far From Pa. Ape.-A' coy
Groom house, completely furnished; large back
yard all in good condition. ! 81 900 cash and
$35' per month. lmmediate possession.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

FOR sALE--BiG BARGAIN.
Near 18th and Monroe SITS. NV.
Modern light pressed brick; 8 rooms and .
tiled baths 70 bedrooms). cellar, servants
toilet; laundry tubs; pantry; double back
porches; large front porch: hot-water heat;
electric lights owner leaving city. Imme
diate possession. Price too low TO mention.
Act quick. Must be sold.
E. E. RAMEY & SON,
219 Bond Bldg, 14th and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
c~ut4~uaA

BEAUTIFUL NINE-Ro0M HOUSE. NEAR
bureau of standards. fronting Connecticut ave. !;
! hardwood floors, metal wcatherstrips copper
screens deep lot. alley an ideal home: price
and terms reasonable.
Main 24l1. 1410 G st. n. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks it'll Thinking Phiadephans Subjects They
KnOU Best
KnOuU Best

such times as traffic is going through and
then vehicles may only enter the main streets
to join the raffic: they may not cross. Now
word as TO the lack Of co operation between
the various branches Of the police service.
We have been given TO understand by Super
intcndent Mills that patrolmen do not make
good traffic officers and vice versa. Therefore.
they are not called upon to report every
violation OF the law. even though the thing
happens under their very eyes.
An Auxiliary Service
'if such condition is to continue. then
the system employed with such marked sue
cess in some Of the large cities of the Middle
West. notably Cleveland. Detroit and Gin.
cinnati. should be used here. This is an
auxiliary committee Of 200 citizens OF the
highest type. who not only have a deep
interest IN the subject bur are willing to
inconvenience themselves to a great extent
in order to assist the public welfare.
"A great majority OF the serious automo-
pie accidents do not occur in the congesed
districts: there IS too much supervision there.
The speed iicnds. not seeing bluecoat in
sight in the less -fre1uentcd streets, drive
recklessly in every drec, ion. paying little or
no heed 10 the law as regards onc-way
streets. tn" speed limit and every other
automobile feature which is the subject Of
legal regulations. The result is seen in the
huge accident list every day.
The psychological value of such a com.
mittee as the Western cities have found TO be
SO eficacious would be very grea, and have
a most beneficial effect in Philadelphia. be.
cause gradually the speed fends would begin
to learn that they were being watched and
reported by men who have no selfish interest
and who will Inconvenience themselves
sufficiently to appear in the traffic court, If
need be. to give the necessary evidence TO
convict them in the event of serious acci.
|1dents and penalize them with fines or other
punishmcnts for infractions of the law or for
accidents OF a minor nature.
The Sernapkore System
There seems to be difference OF opinion
as to the scinaphore system. Mr.. Won TAgcn
says that the co-o ordna,cd electric system
is impract.cablc in philadclphia. while
Superintendent Mills says that it is abso-
lutely practicable on Broad street, Practic
ally all those who have pade u study of the
whole subject agree with the superintendent
The necessity for this system or some
thing lik" it is apparent. Superintendent
Mills says that during the congcs,cd hours
more than 1000 automobiles pass CITY Hall
every hour. Think of stopping all This
traffic every half block and think of the
economy which will ensue if there could he
! installed in Philadelphia such sema nhore
| system as is now working so well in New
| York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

atty and hypocrisy, boasts of the sovereign
might Of Russia and Of the inability OF the
rest of the world to proceed without
financial accommodation with that nation.
1t is more than hintcd that denial of the
huge loan which Chicherin seeks demands
q balance Of concessions. which in this case
means the right of Russia to claim SD
coo, 100000 indemnity in compensation for
anti. Bolshcvist military campaigns.
Tucked away amid all this turbulence is
the suggestion Of n mixed commission. to
include Russians, to study Russian affairs
and devise avenues of escape from the
financial and economic tanglc This pro
posal is indeed the sole constructive feature
Of a reply which from the standpoint of
tact is far from brilliant.
When both sides at Genoa cease from
reading their opponents lectures some hope
Of a comprehensive outcome may be real
i2cd. AS it is. the French and Russians in
particular have INDUCED in far too many
phiippiCs. which produce little but vcxation
and dangerously augment the uneasncss Of
the conference.
With their keen sense Of the practical the
English have accented the need for patience
and have hcroiCally cndcavored 10 deal in
concrete issues with ms little reference rs
possible to political PHILOSOPHERS, debate on
which could be endless.
As from the beginning Of tho sessions. the
hope Of even an outline of settlement lies
with the adroit and indcfatigable Lloyd
George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
WHICH is CRAZY?

TTNIIOSE German statesmen for vhoul Ad.
l. miral Tirpitz is spokesman arc in tho
ucWS again. They are shocked 70 learn
from he AdmiraI himself that tncir run.
away Kaiser i displaying symptom, Of
mcntHl deterioration.
When Wilhelm Was organizing the
Slaughter Of Europe he was viewed by the
Junkers aS genius of Imperialism. A states
man of r"sourcrfulnoSs and an ornament 70
the prusSian state, Won Tirpitz on n visit
to Doom found the former Kaiser engaged
in. studying Biblical texts and seeking neacc
in the contemplation of religious philosophy
The Admiral returned mournfully to Ber
lin to tell his friends that Wilhelm is be-.
coming maniac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
WHO GOT THE MONEY?

LIVERY man who can put Two and Two
u together j. wUud"riU. what Conncro ion
there is between Charles \. Suydors ad-
mission that SOC. .Unn had boon taken from
the State Treasury for private use and rUr
back agaiL, and the disclosure Of IN" expert
accountants tha' more than 5000 of
State funds have been Kept on the hooks Of
the Treasurer ~ cash in hand instead Of
being deposited in banks at interest.
Mr.. SnydcrS statement. it will bo TO-
called. was made when il was disclosed tha,
Rrindlc. a clerk in the Auditor General $
Office when Snydrr was ut the head Of it,
WAS short $4,000 in his accounts. Mr.. Sny
der intimated that Brindle's use Of State
money was not unprecedented. Brindle was
unfortunate in that h" could not pay back
what he bad taken.
When Snyder was elected State Treasurer
he took Brndic with him from the Auditor
Generals Office and new Office Of Deputy
State Treasurer was created for. tho CS-
pecial benefit of Mr.. Kcphart. The retiring
Treasurer. and although n Treasurer may
not succeed himself. kcpharr remained in
the Office and Is acting Treasurer in the
absence of Snyder.
Mr. kephart insists that tn" STAT" uaS
lost no money. Bur that is not the question.
1t has certainly lost IN" interest on large
sums that should have been deposited in the
banks. And there i widespread suSpi
cion that some on" was using these .ar9e
sums for his personal profit.
IL Auditor General Lewis knows WHO gor
this money and ia" profit from ills use he
can do no less than make the names public.
And If he does not know. a legal inquiry
must be made which Will disclose their
identity, assuming that there ar" such men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SPROUL HASN'T HELPED ALTER


" the last day Of the last week of the pr-
mary campaign to come TO the defense of
Mr.. Alter. His defense Of Mr.. Alter. how
ever. is incidental to a defense of his own
Administration.
1t Is generally admitted that Mr.. Sproul' s
Administration has on tho whole been sue
ccssfu. lie has done many things and
done them we'll. The majority OF tho men
whom i" appointed TO Office have served tho
public faithfully. lie sought men qualified
for their duties and found them. DR.. Fine
gan, IN the Department of Public lnstruc.
ton. has proved to be one Of the most pro.
grcssivc and enlightened superntcndcntS in
the country. Mr.. Pinchot qualifications
as Commissioner of Forestry have never
been questioned. DR.. Rasmussen as Com
missioner OF Agriculture has justified the
wisdom Of his selection. And the money
appropriated for the schools. for forestry
and for increasing the pay Of various Off
ciaIs has been wisely appropriated.
While defending the course of the men
whom he has appointed, the Governor de-
nics that he has any authority over the
state Treasurer. and says that ''criticism
Of the State Treasurer is not m honest
campaign argument ngainsi tn" Attorney
General any more than il is against the
Conlm ssioncr of Forestry
In his efforts to give Attorney General
Alter clean bill of health the Governor
has gone little 700 far. The Commissioner
Of Forestry is not the legal officer Of the
Stat" and The Attorney General is
The Attorney General mas known for
months of the charges against Snyder. who
hired lawyers in disregard of the law
lie has known also that when the defalca-
ton OF Brndlc was disclosed Snyder bclit-
lied it and said that half million dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Mr.. Hughes recent refusal to assist in the
Leagues conventions concerning white
slave and drug traffic was based on tech. !.
rical conflict with State laws, but the tone
of his reply was unmstakably cordial.
Perhaps we are still long way from
direct participation in the machinery of in
ternational peace. safeguards of which
Americans were original advocates. Politi-
cal memories are sometimes tenacious.
Nevertheless, II is clear that the Govern
mcnt of the United States has ceased TO re-
gard the League either as Il fiction or as an
infected alien TO be quarantined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

]. Dresden china was originally made in tLc
town OF Meissen, SaXony Wv
:, lmporial Chancelors Of Germany dIr;nr
the World War We're Bethmaun HoIis
WeS' Minhaelis, llertling and Prince
j. Bends taking the form Of cramps or q
Kind of blind staggers, is disease
often acquired by bridge workers
iabor.ng IN caissons in compressed air
under water. '
d. a sampan is small boat of Chinese
pattern.
D. An Enslish horn Is made of wood It is
kind Of tenor oboe.
D. Ihc PCmogranatc IL native to North
Africa and West Asia
7. Septentiional means northern.
b. owls uluIate. C!ulatlng IL howI,ng or
hootng. VI
D. Tom Plat CThomas Collier PlatD was
long Republican political leader In
New YORK State. He served In the
United States Senate from 1897 to
1903. He died In 1910. :"
TO- Artemie was the goddess of the hunt IN
= Greek mythology. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
" hat DO You Kno,U:?
QUIZ

!. Under what President OF the Initial
states was the first Civil Servire Dn
form Act passed: VIC ''c-
:. What - the nautical equivalent expres.
sion for from front TO rear? N'e"'
:. Name three kinds OF thermometers
4. What are the two largest Of the Arori-
can national parks? ''''-
b. Distinguish between whole gale, a storm
and a hurricane =" ''''i'
6, What Is stipplinR?
!. Where and what was Tartaruso
D. What are the two largest islands Of the
world! ~ ''s
. 70 what parts Of the world are ,apIrs
nntNe! '"P'"
IL. Who vas Barucn Splno2a?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Ulysses S. Grant

GRANT was a small man.
~ And FOch ia one:
Each beat tall man
BY carrying on.
Caesar and Nelson,
Great Alexander,
Each one was-well. son,
A an.size commander
Hero size Roosevelt,
Clemenceau, BObs--
Pas necessairc d'etre svclte
For history jobs.
Pocket editions
OF militant Michael
Stop Satan's seditions .,. .,...
&c.,. In earth's every. cycle,
Isabel Fiske Conant IN New York Eve
ming Post ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
ANOTHER RUSSIAN ATTACK

TNIIE capacity Of the Russian Communist
l. leaders for controversy is character
isticaly displayed in the long, argumen-
tative and il-tempered reply to the pro-
pcsals of the Entente delegates at Genoa.
Inner circles in Moscow will peruse the
communication with undoubted favor. 1t
restates the cause which they hold dear,
eastigates cspitalstlc nations for imnor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Recent plans Of the Russell Sage Foun.
dn'ion prompt the thought that when Uncles
Russell mounted his stool for his glass OF
milk and slice of pic he had no idea he was
saving his pennies to help New Workers 10
live sanely and comfortably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

a score Of blind men have started an
orchestra in Brooklyn. PraisewOrthy but NOT
amazing. Undue excitement over the tact
suggests Artemus Wards story Of the Grip.
pie. Although he had no legs he played the
snare drum beautifully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Radio may yet make an international
language necessary. With all the nations
speaking the same language the chance of
war is considerably lessened. But we may
have Il little scrap first on the language to
he used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Dandslions may not have the class =,
forsythia, but they have, nevertheless;
Nolstead has helped the country to appre....
ate. Why, there are actually suburban..sssSs,
who do not NOV their lawns until the prSisT, pr's,s.
little flowers are ready TO be careu'e'
picked $50. .-..E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

One thing the coal strike. which is pur.,
suing the uneventful tenor of it's way, will
eventually do, despite delay. despite all op.
position, Is to make the fact finding
agency suggested by Congressman Bland
fact well found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Missionary tells local Methodist ,il.no NM
listers. Natives In South Africa are HUN
better than animals, but they welcome o",
teachings and adds that white men hle hE, u
curse there and treat the natives crue.,1
Why not carry the gospel to the White mem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Professor of international law at ias
says that when two parties. bidding againM
each other, offer huge gratuity to members
OF an army it is not II gift of gratitude put
corruption fund. Ever and anon one runs
across Il man who calls spade a spade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

When girl students in the University OF
Delaware were called upon to state the least
amount OF salary husband should have, II
was discovered that the younger the girl the
higher the salary demanded. DeAation OF
dreams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

San Bernardo ino, Calf, girls are climb.
snow massage said to be good for the com.
p'exion. II the practice becomes general,
every ice plant may be turned into beauty
Darlur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Men who occupy seats in WOmcn's cabins
on New York ferry boats are 10 be asked to
yacate, but, SO far. no steps have been taken
TO make women give up seats they occupy in
the mems cabin. IT'S thus women win
equality with men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

French scientists claim to have discov-
cred Il system whereby one may live for u
hundred and fifty years. 1t H. simply to
inject new cells for old ones. We suspect
some of them are padded f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Optimists will prefer 10 believe that
there is no ground for the fear that Gov.
crnor Harding, Of the Federal Reserve
Board, will not be reappointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Harrisburg desires to demonstrate that
Ben lamin Franklin is not the only Pcnnsyl.
vanian proficient in kite flying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Tho vocabulary of the swattcd is being
continually enriched. TO Arbuckle's Gosh"
may now he added Bookbinder'S Wow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

1t is moderately safe to assume that At
least % per cent OF those who think the
Genoa conference will prove fzzle hope
they're right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

When politician speaks of "gorllla"
warfare his intent is probably to make
monkey of his opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

The ex.kaiser is said to be suffering
from religious mania. But that isn't news.
1t is merely vcrifcation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

The odd thing about State funds. 1t
would appear. is that the moment they
started to travel, SO to speak, they lost il.
teresl, as it were, in the proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

llalf-inch of snow in Maine; death from
heat in st. Paul, Minn.; three killed In
Nebraska windstorm: aren't you glad you
live in Pennsylvania?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Knuckle DOWN. was the order. And
that was how the bosses chose their alley
taw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

When is girls week? demands Phyllii
Easy. Every week is girls week nowasays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

And the sums which got no interest are
attracting most interest now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Blizzard is sweeping North Dakota.
Spring cleaning. Saying it with flowers
May snowdrops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Genoa conditions are not parlous while
parlcying continues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SHORT CUTS
AttabO.y

Chicago is demonstrating that Fosterism
fosters trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

HOusecleaning in Harrisburg should in.
clude sweeping behind the bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
GREAT ORCHESTRA PLAYS
IN RICHMOND TONIGHT
All in Readiness for Appear.
ance at City Auditorium of
Boston Organization

iicrrc MontcuS. conductor Of The
great Boston Symphony Orchestra.
ana the l0l men comprising the rcr
sonnet. haye arrived in this city and
All Is III readiness for the concert
which is to take place tonight a, $40
O'Clock, ut the CITY Auditorium, nm
der the direction OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene. who already has given Hich-
mond four delightful attractions this
season. AR. Monteux is at tho lief.
ferSon Hotel. This is the last enter
,ainfhent IN the artists course. but
1t is generally believed, and houcd
that similar one will be arranged
FOR next season, under the same man
agement.
There are yet few good seats to
be had at the box office NJ Ruch
anaa's. Third and Broad streets
and after o'clock this afternoon any
remaining VIII be placed on sale "a;
the Auditorium. But those who cx-
pcct TO attend the concert. yet have
made no reservations. are strongly
advised against postponing the pur
chase az tickets until going to the
hali. as they stand Il chance Of disap-
point:ncnt. The illustrious bod. of
musicians will be greeted by trr-
mendous audience. for il Is recnr-
nizcd as one OF the most nearly per
feet orchestras in the world. Fol
lowing is the proGram:
ethorcn-Symphony No. > in &
minor. OPP. Ga. l. Allegro con brio.
:. Andante com motto. 5. Allegro:
Trio. 1. Allegro
DuSSy-"Preludc Il rAprcs- Midi
dun Faune" c'rrc!ude to the After
noon Of Faun'p. Ecloguc by s.
saint Sa cns-Conccrto for violon-
cello and orchestra in \ minor on
~. /. Allegro non troppo. - AL
i"Ero con motto. >. Allegro non trop-
20.
Wagner = Overture to Tam
hauser"