davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

during the remainder of tho year,
hut that recovery will he made carly
IN ia2i Demand Tor machine tools
is Ialr
The WOODEN and worstcd Industry
ia al between so and So rcr cent of
capacity nnot and shoe manurnc.
lures range from so per cont In Now
Gngland to capacity at st. Louis,
Cotton consumptlon ia Oct y9er was
6Sf,a6o halcA, Compfrcd With iat.l
Tii Hnd iOi,325 bales IN October
1891 aud 1870 respectively. Octo.
her output Of automobiles made n
now high record Tor that month,
building IL exceptionally active for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Tor steel.
The manufacturing industries IA n
whole are operating ut not FAR he,
low normal. steel output Ia at ti
per cent, OF capacity, There has bccn
u notable expansion OF plE iron pro.
dUction which Tor October exceeded
any month since December 1920,
Railroad orders continue heavy, De.
mond from the automobile aud
building industries IL good duo acA'
count being taken Of seasonal de-
cllncs, Buying by agricultural i'm.
plcmcnt makers Is still light. The
indications seem to be that dcmaId
for steel may s,arken somewhat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

~.vs-s - --.sssss----
railroads are han3linR freight ~,
markably we'll. Coal has hccu rap.
idly moved to tho lakc ports for
shipment to the Northwest before
tho close OF nayieation. Receipts OF
wheat at primary markets to date.
while somewhat less than Tor tho
correspondents period OF 1874, are
we'll above receipts for 1880, The
livestock movement is satisfactory.
Oettcn Is moving more rapidly than
in 1871. Some Industrial consum.
crs are beginning to accumulate coal
reserves, aud the Disappearance OF
premiums Tor Immediate delivery Is
evidence of improved transportation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
Money and Markets

many kinds Of goods IN tho hands
both of Wholesale and retail dealers
arc light. but neither this fact nor
threats OF higher prices have been
sufficient to Induce buyers to make
substantial forward purchases. The
conservatism shown justifleS the be-.
lief that the catastrcpe OF ieso h5s
not been forgotten. .s.'
Total ear loadinEs aud loadinEs cl
merchandise and of less than carload
lots are practically OF the record lev
els established in 1890. Despite car
shortage, especially for coal and for
the movement Of fern products, the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
Birthday of Japanese
Shakespcar Is Observed

OSAKA, Japan, Nov 81 Osako
celebrated the hi.ccntcnary ~ Chik,
n,hotsu Monsucmon, poot aud play.
wright, called Tho shahcsppnrc of
Japan, his llfc aud works hclaR
closely identified with this town,
one Of his best works. entitled Tea.
no AmijiVn," was atUgcd at the M.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

the season, this condition hcing rc'
Elected In the various industries pre-,
duclug building materials,
NATIONAL nANii OF COMMERCE.,
New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

TWO men start out In life on equal
l. terms. One wants to find out
about things. The other doesn't care.
The. first man, confronted with a
business problem, spends a little extra
time working it out. That not only
adds the answer of the problem to his
store of knowledge, but It gives his brain
valuable exercise.
The other man sidesteps the problem
and uses the time it would take to solve
1t in some sort Of idle entertainment.
lie never knows the answer to the
problem, and that part Of HIS mind that
might have been developed by working
on it remains as it was.
THE writer who wants to have a vo-
l. cabulary keeps the dictionary by
him and finds out the meaning Of the
strange words he happens upon.
Sometimes he has to look up the same
word two or three times. All memories
are tricky.
But in the end he knows that word
and its ancestry and all about II.
Sometime or other he will use 1t to
express some particular shade OF mean
ing which could be conveyed by no other
word IN the language.
He In time gets real vocabulary,
which II a necessary part OF his call
ing simply because he has taken the
trouble to find out about words.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Josef Hofmann, most individualistic
Of all concert pianists, was the soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the
concert at the Academy of Music yes
terday afternoon, appearing with the
organization after an absence from their
programs of nearly three years.
Mr.. Hofmann chose the Beethoven
concerto in r fat, commonly known as
the emperor, title as vague in Its
application rs that Of tho symphony
which preceded 1t on the program. It
Is undoubtedly the most elaborate OF the
Beethoven piano concertos, and Mr..
Hofmann, BY his splendid reading of 1t
again demonstrated that he Is one Of the
greatest Of living masters OF the in
strument. The technical demands OF a
Beethoven concerto are no longer ex-
cessiye in these days of phenomenal
techniques, but not many of the modern
works for the instrument make the de-
mands upon musiclanship and taste
which this century -old work requires.
It is difficult to say which Of the three
movements was the best played and In
terpreted, the broad and noble first
movement, tho adagio. with its re.
ligious atmosphere, or the charming and
mclodious rondo.
Mr.. Hofmann has about the most
beautiful and colorful pianissim0
without the use Of the pedal possessed
by any pianist now before the public
and this, too, without loss of tonal
volume where it Is required. Both OF
these dynamic extremes were in con-
slant evidence in the concerto, and his
faultless rhythm added greatly to the
grace and spirit Of the rondo. Judged
by modern standards the concerto "a
long, but not too long, when played by
an artist of Mr.. Hofmann's caliber: in
the hands of less capable artist,
however, and one not possessing the
variety Of tone which Mr.. Hoffman, Is
able to evoke from a piano, the first
movement might easily become tiresome.
The instrument which he used yester.
day was not one Of the best Of its make,
as 1t seemed to lack color in the middle
register and appeared to be slightly out
Of tune In the upper notes.
The concert opened with the great
@ major symphony Of Mozart, the
Jupiter" and tho fine reading Of Mr..
Stokowski and the unusually good per-
formance at the hands Of the orchestra
which 1t received again emphasized the
first movement and the scherzo, with its
wonderful trio, were especially we'll
played.
Mr.. Stokowski again gave the, tone
poem, "a Pilgrim Vision" by John
Alden Carpenter, which he presented for
the first time last season, Mr.. Cnrpen-
ter being present on that occasion. It
ia program music pure and simple and
closely follows the program given by
the composer, without a knowledge Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Belasco In ljoht Mood

Philadelphia has had the chance for
the last four weeks Of enjoying a Be.
lasco production Of distinctly lighter
type than is usual with him in 1.-THE
Oold Diggers," which completes its
run at the Broad Street Theatre next
week. This Avery Hopwood comedy.
although extremely airy. has received
the usual careful Belasco staging, and
he has gathered together cast that
includes several dramatic actors, in
Guiding Bruce McRac and ii. Reeves
Smith. incidentally. the next Broad
play. ''The Grand Duke also Il Be.
lasco production, is comedy. and still
another, "Kiki,' Is now in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Uncommon Sense The Man Who Finds Out
ny

Two men, with little money saved
see the same opportunity for investment.
One Of them finds out about 1t and dis.
covers that 1t Is not as good as 1t looks.
He leaves it alone. The other, unwill-
ing to find out, takes chance and
loses his money.
TT IS 70 all through life. Extra ef-
l. fort Is needed to find out about mat :
tcrs only indirectly connected with your
business. Finding them out Is what
makes mental growth and develops the
resources.
1t takes trouble and 1t takes time, but
it Is not the sort Of trouble that keeps
you up nights, and the time cannot be
better spent.
1t is the man who finds out who gets
along. 1t is the healthy, curious man,
plus the energy. to look things up and
be sure about them, on which most sue
cess Is founded.
Copyright. 1922. bv Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Sho,Us That Are Coming
to Philadelphia Soon

March 20-"Liliom," with Joseph
Schildkraut, Adelphi.
THE Grand Duke" with Lionel
Atwill, Broad.
Tip Top" with Fred Stone,
Forrest.
TIP in the Clouds" shubert
March 27-"The Circle" with John
Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter,
Lyric.
April 8-Robert B., Mantell, in
Shakespearean rep ertoire.
Broad.
April i7-'The Varying Shore"
with Elsie Ferguson, Broad.
Coming--Sothern and Marlowe. In
Shakespearean repertoire.
'Tell Tales annual Mask and
Wig production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

which the music means little. The
elaborate orchestration was clearly
shown in yesterdays performance, but
1t must be confessed that the work as
a whole made little more impression
than 1t did last season, nor did the
musical content of 1t prove any more
attractive than 1t did at that time.
The concert closed with a spirited
rendition of Lists Hungarian Rhap.
with an extra amount Of applause at
his appearance at the beginning of the
program. perhaps as q. tribute to his
winning of the first presentation Of the
Philadelphia Award, but did not take
any. notice of the ovation outside Of
acknowledging 1t by bowling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
"Pansacola Girl" Here

Musical comedy devotees remember
we'll the tuneful Havana" which
opened in New York way back in 1909.
One of the hits Of that show was the
singing Of "Way Down in Pensacola y
by a girl named Edith Kelly. Through
1t, she came to be called "The Pensacola
Girl" and as such was a stage favorite
till her marriage to Frank Gould, and
her departure for London and Europe.
Now. Edith Kelly Gould is back on the
stage and is one OF the principals In
Albert de Courvillc's London Pins
and Needles revue, which Is a head
liner at the Chestnut Street Opera
House next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
New Play In Stock

Mae Desmond and her associate play
ers will present Sally in Our Alley"
a new comedy by Edward u. Rose, au-
thor Of "Thc Rosary" at the Metro
politan Opera House next week, begin
ming Thursday matinee, and thereafter
every matinee and evening performance.
'Sa ly in Our Alley" Is the story Of a
little girl who Is taken to Ireland to be
educated by her stern grandfather.
planting Of the heroine from "our alley"
to the earl's estate, and also much
drama and pathos in the working out
Of the love story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

NNHE day when Ill that. was fequired
i of an Opera singer was to render the
notes Of her role I'm perfect manner
and with nm exquisite quality Of voice
has gone forever. This school OF
operate composition. which was brought
TO its apogee by Donizetti and Hellini,
has been succeeded by music dramas
which; while they demand some con-
siderable amount Of vocal technique,
require still more dramatic ability.
Take. for example. the Mad Scene
from Lucia" Imagine, IL that he
possible, what Richard Strauss could
have done musically in this situation.
One hardly knows what to expect. but
one thing Is certain, there would have
been no initiative thrills or runs with
the flute. But II Is safe to say that
he would have impaired sense OF
horror which would have left a feeling
In the minds Of the hearers other than
that Of admiration for the vocal ability
of the "mad' soprano, which Is all the
effect Donizetti gets.
In those days the music Of an opera
was admittedly the vehicle for the ex Z.
ploitation Of tho human voice, and
nothing more. The idea was that sing
ing was the main thing and must be
done to the loss of all else; acting
would not have been understood, much
iess nppreciated, But. with the advent
OF Wagner all this changed and the
moderns have followed the Wngncrian
lead and do not seem 10 be disposed TO
60 back into the older paths.
-.
DUT while Miss Hsrdeh Is the pright
ID particular star of her own company,
there are others in 1t who would shine
bright In any operate organization. W
the men. Hector Dufranne Is perhaps
the best who IL regular member OF
the organization. This splendid singer
and actor has learned much. especially
in the dramatic part OF his art. since
the days when he was a conspicuous
M non, sI st.;r;ns @ nnouob then. is now inn .
,noox,rahjy better.
-, ,.ods o,,, n .snor n,
Inc compnns r.n.nt ,,,o,, J..
tne Csruso t!pe a. ~ a biehe,
per OF the pou! W put ~ ahnJ ~,
lever than nus ,.to, ~ af ,ho Ia =,
any Operate nsor.h"la.e IL bas some
n1ty yl,,.. year,S,. .ounrs nn Tho roster bn,
very ...nuh,,. eAc. un;co of tbis timbre' n,
no ou.s.a:u'ns ~ s;Sared ~ be mora !,
MuratV,e 40 - ,orn,.nent Nom :.
suest aris. nn .mu"
oer OF the cohpa"''
The association is partlculnriy ior
tunate in having the RUSSIAN oaiIet
headed by Pavley ana ouhrainsky. Inc
operas which were performed mere gav'
the ballet little opportuhit! III iesuia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Guitry Comedy Cominp :

David Belasco will present The
Grand Duke" Partisan comedy by
Sascha Guitry. adapted by Achmcd Abb
dullah. at the Broad Street Theatre be-
ginning Monday. March 20. Lionel At
will. who scored such success in "Dc-
burau' in New York last season. has
the principal role, and in the cast are
Lima Arbarbanell. Vivian Tobin, John
l.. Shine and Morgan Farley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

ama Locks scene is not especially ef-
fective. and some of the back drops are
rather tawdry. Only the sliding panel
e1ect, replacing curtains, is at all novel.
A MOTHER favorite comes home again
"A next Monday when Charlotte
the Walnut. This particular member of
the Lefty" series differs from its pred.
ecessors in that 1t is taken from another
play-.as It happens, Char es Klein's
comedy, maggie Pepper" in which
Werner Jansen, who wrote the in.
gratiating tunes for "Loye Dreams"
which opened the season at the Walnut,
mas written fourteen musical numbers
for this Greenwood play, which revolves
what could be more natural about
the character Of slansy shopgirl. OIL
yer MoroscO, the producer, and George
V. Hobart, familiar play doctors"
are responsible for the book,
Lefty Pepper" viii be one of those
dangerous performances to take Friend
Wife to for the reason that there is n
fashion parade in which sixteen beauties
Of the chorus march across the stage
clad in the very latest gowns do.
signed by Paul Poiret. Paris modiste.
They say the collection lis worth $15, 900.
Besides Miss Greenwood, Philadelphia
can also claim one of the leading men
Of the Lefty Pepper" show, Paul
Burns, who played in stock here for
many years. Seems as il. every show
that comes here has more than normal
percentage OF Philadelphians The at
mosphere here must breed dramatic tai.
ent.
THE prorerbtally poor Lenten season
I shoes signs of a radical unset here
this year. In the first place-and most
importGnt-after the Shuberts had
planned to send John Dre,o and Mrs.
Leslie Garter in W. Somerset Maug-
ham's'" The Circlc" out to tho Coast
this spring, phich tooud mean that,
tcith luck, zee scould get II by nert
WGshington's Birthday. something
happened and they changed their minds,
and "Tke Circle" is coming to the
Lyric Monday. March 2T. Further
more, From: Molnar's much discussed
"Liliom," tcith Joseph Schildkrout and
Ero LaGallienne, and "1'hes Grand
Dnke.' Gmttrv's comedy adapted By
Achmed Abdullah, aud 10Th Lionel At.
,cill, ore opening a ,oeek from Monday.
the 2Oth, the first at the Adelphi, tie
second at the Broad. There's good
Hetcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
MUSIC NOTES

"Die walkuere" will be given at the Acad-
eny of Music next Tuesday evening BY the
ence Easton viii be siegiinde. Julia Clausssn
Brunnhilde and Jeanne Gordon will be heard
in the part OF Fricka. Mr.. Sembach will
sing siegmund. Mr.. Whitehlll Wotan and
Mr.. Gustafson, Hunding; The yalkyr maid
lam. Anthony. Perini, Bradley. Wakefield
and Howard. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP1
Next Week Has Larger Proportion Of Musical Comedy Than
Any This Season-Chat of Plays That Are Here
BY HENRY NJ. .NEELY

generally heovy
will Atlantic CITY
weekto find It,
msams which certainly accentng strongly the r. b. NJ
It's the first time this that the musical shows have held
prpcnderance ,
revival Of The Chocolate Soldier with Donald
slowing a Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Three PhlIadeIphlans on Bill

Three of the principal features on
the bill at b. f. Keith's next week are
products of Philadelphia. Florence
Walton, ballroom dancer, who Is the
headliner. spent much Of her early life
and made her debut here. Herbert
Williams and Hilda WOlfus, comedy
team. are also natives and began their
careers here. The third Philadelphian
is Leo Donnelly, formerly a newspaper
man here, and son Of Charles Donnelly,
former magistrate and Democratic
leader In the city. Donnelly appeared
here last in Potash and Perlmutter." I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Skating Carnival-Phila. Ice Palace
Monday. March 18th. at 0P. nj.

TERESA WELD BLANCHARD
Amateur Champion Figure skater
TERESA WELD bLANCMAkD q
National Amateur Champions
EMMA BERGFELDT AND BKOR MEYER
Fancy skating Eshibition. competitive
Wsissln: a.. Z. 0Tsn " r :. AZ: iensral sketing.
si.sc x x'SS G:nwass sssH y. sroaS. ~ So.t. 4. a.
Srnldins. 1910 C6cstsuti Re Palace, tbth s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
PLAYS With Matches; Fires Home

4 six year. old boy playing with
matches caused slight fire today in
the home of Mrs. Susie Eberley, 1926
peltz street. As she prepared break
fast her son accidentally ignited pile
Of clothing in bedroom. Fircmen were
called. The damage was about 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Russian Plays Indian

The man who plays the role OF the
Indian in "The O'Brien Girl" now
playing at the Garrck Theatre, Is not
one at all, but Russian. His name
In Alexander Yakovlcff. lie came to
this country six years ago with Anna
Pavlowa, and Travelled with that or
ganizatlon from coast to coast. George
Cohan had no place for Russian
dancer In "Thc O'Brien Girl" SO
Yakoylcff became an Indian In the
Adirondack setting. 1.-THE O'Brien
Girl" by the way, will have a special
st. Patrick's matinee next Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

The program at Old st. Peters Church.
Third and Pine streets. tomorrow will In
clude the following numbers: "Ah. What
Pants tho Heart" Spohr: "Te Deum
laudamus." Coleridge- Taylor: tenor solo
king Ever Glorious (Stainer). Wharton W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

-. The choir Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Twenty-irst and Walnut streets. will
give Ct tho musica! service SUNDAY ev.-'n~
eric Cook yoln!st: Vincent FaAielli harpist.
and W, Iinfsay Norden. organist. will play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

The Mendelssohn Choir OF Toronto which
Will make its Grst appearances herr. on % The
is this season celebrating the twenty-nfth
%nrn,iversary OF its foundstion aSShs Vaughan
will DO tho principal number on the pro-
Gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Frieda Hcmpel is giving a series OF Jenny
Lind concerts this season In honor OF her
famous predecessor. tho Swedish nightingale
and In response TO many requests Will give q
Jenny Lind concert hero at the Academy of
Music on the evening Of March c3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Sally Caskin. the little daushter Of Or.
and Mrs: LanEdon Caskin. will make her
nf fyst public appearanss here n the ballroom
ming. March 20. The proceeds Of the con-
cert will BE- devoted to the Unemployment
section Of the American Legion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
DREA11LAND
E q ~ lDHENTURE4
"Wisse Night"
~ DADDY

Judge O,ct runs away scitA III
Wifch's Jroo'asfick on Witch Nt1NA
aud takes jack and Janet for a ~
IN the air. They seek FoivtIsNlS~
faiiiny TO find u IN the frosen NOStL)3<
land of the Ayubian Nights. A S3|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

On Sunday evening . musicale will bo
given At tho residence studio OF Louis Kaz.e.
Helen Publicker. pianist: Bertha Levin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

The first symphony of Brahms: pvorak's
tho Slavic March OF Tschaikowsky, constitute
tho Philadelphia Orchestra offerings for the
Friday afternoon and Saturday evening con-
certs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

At the musical service at tho Church of
ST. Luke and, the Epiphany tomorrow after.
boon noon st - o'clock tho choir Will sing
VIII DO under tho direction Of II. Alexander
Matthews. will be preceded bv an instru-
mental prelude beginning at $50 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

On Tuesday afternoon at. .2:30 in the ball
room Of the Belleyue-Stratford the Matinee
Musical Club Will present RAfaelo Diaz.
tenor OF the Metropolitan Opera Company
assisted by club members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

1sadore Freed will svc lecture recital
on Sonata Form. with illustrations on tho
piano. at the Settlement Music School on
Sunday evening at S:l5 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

The Philadelphia Music Club presents
'"The Land OF Chance" an operetta BY Fay
Foster. on Wednesday evening At $50
o'clock In tho ballroom Of the Bellevue
Strutford There are eiEhty club members
in the cast. including tho ballet; tho latter
directed by Caroline Iittlehs,d The
Woman's symphony Orchestra will play tho
accompaniment under J. W. +. Leman.
with Miss May Foster at the plano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

An unusual musical program will be pre-
seilted at the Academy OF Mus on Friday
eI Icnlng next. under the direction OF Nicola
A. Montani. Among those who are to par
tIcipate are AEnes Csuno ouinlan. Miss
Dooner, John i. Weber. John Ambrosi and
Miss Mayme Dwyer. In addition 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

The Choral Society Of the Pennsylvania
opers. 1o1anths. by Gssrt ennarfI and snI,vsns ths
for production early In May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

Mrs Edwin 3. GarrIeucs. president Of the
Matinee Musical Club. has besn appointed
pa rtment Of American music In the Na.
tionsl Federation OF Music Clubs. All
,manuscripts submitted IN competition must
be- sent TO Mrs. GarriSues Ut Room :0l.
bellevue -Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

The Choral Art Society. under thS d!rso-
lis first concert at the Academy Of Music
on Tuesday evening. May Q. The society Is
composed Of sixty members. professional
singers Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

ROYAL WEDDING IN R0TOGRAyURE
Iascsiles, in Westminster Abbey. will be
shown IN Q fliii paso of beautiful rotosravuro.
paper. in next sundays Public LedEsr.--@dv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
JOSEF HOFFMAN, SOLOIST
At ORCHESTRAL CONCERT
Fine Performance Of Beethoven's
"Emperor" Concerto

Symphony c major. Mozart
Concerto for piano fiat. Beethoven
Josef Hoffman,
"A Pilgrim Vision Carpenter
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1........... .Liszt