davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Marriage in
Turkey Quite a
Prosaic Affair

Nlrr..g. In Turkey b. u prosalc
affair DO being iu 90 majority uf
CHHy- quite a. husluta- matter.
when i man wl-hDs 90 we'd. bis
parents obtain "a usf uf hous'
whoro eligible riris are io o., found
ami the mother then cullz 40 the=.
what can your dauEhto lu7 she
u4i.- whyrpupuu smhrolderlcs.
carpets rug etc. o. exhibited
W evidence of th, girls hunii-
work. o. These arc approved hy
On, mother she takes the goods
hUu. tu her son and Induces him
go Wurry the clever young wu-
wuu ff uu the other -hund she
does not thluk much 81 the work,
she makes some diplomatic eN-
cusc and passes ou Ia anothD-
house uu the ll-t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Final Golf Play
For Possession of
Rosenwald Cup

The final tournament for the
possession % the Rosenwald cup
will be started tomorrow at the
Country club
Eight men have won this cup
once and these eight mea will he
pitted against each other In a
handicap play for permanent pos
session ~ the cup.
Tho handicaps viii he posted Of
the club tomorrow and twosomes
may start at any time tomorrow
agreed upon by the paired play
era. previous 10 2 y. m.
The pairings aa announced yrs'
terday are:
Ouidi oiomi against Eller.
John Tierncy against Divine.
Swiilum against Albert Simms
Van Alta against Murphy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Bought Venus
Of Milo for $500

The French government came
into possession Of the Venus de
Mfio for about $500. A young
mldshipman named Noutier was
Exploring the island OF Milo when
10 noticed a peasant working with
pickax at some object on the
trronnd. He found that Il was a
statue IN three piecef. ana was
-aafouirhed at it's unusual beauty,
~ Creek monk prevented him from
buylng the sthtue at once, but
Voutier appealed % the French
Remuneration at constantinople. who
,-@nf 40 the sultan and induced
fTlw 40 sell for a trlfie what IL now
c.neidered ono OF the foremost
,xorne OF art In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

MASHlNGTbN, Aprll Ia
waite Hoyt nude his 1879 debut
here today by ~ iking cut 10 bats-
men and the Ianks defeated the
Senators. Q to g. Tom Phillips,
rookie pitcher. kept the smuggling
Yapks "a 1--WE hits IN the iast seven
uuInrf. Score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
GIANTS SCORE
Il N ONE INNING
AND BEAT ROBINS

NEW YORK April 10 Omitted
pressl Combining vicious hitting
with the Wildncss Of Brooklyn
pitchers. the Giants made "a -'h-
son \ record hy scoring eleven runs
in the first inning and beating the
Robins ~ to 90 iu final game Of
the series Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Baseball Season
Baseball Weather
Baseball Goods

The combination is complete-that is,
you can complete it very quickly and
with everything you need, at Sport
headquarters, where the stock of base
ball goods is large and every item in
the stock is the best that can be found
in any market. From a score card to
a complete team equipmen uniforms
and all-if it's for baseball you'll find
ii here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
5 SCHOOLS ENTss:::
ALL CITY TIRE
MEET SATE
Hard Luck Hits
Who Hoped to
First Place

A. the time approached
all city traca meet to be
saturday afternoon at "a.
sity field. no school pr
hemoaning hard luck as III
the High school
The local Highs had IN
spring a. surprise on the Il
hy tHkinN the meet, but Il
olson s. Moore now unl,
his hond when asked whol
the meet
Coach Moore had heenI
pluliug ON Glenn Holcoul
he largest number Of nrI
in the meet Holcombl
High p most reliable hurtl
jumper. and discuss thru
he II doing service FOR
with the national guard I'D
district OF Gallup
Moore does not d, .leve {
comb will bo here Tor the
makes no prophecy as
the winner Sntu lay will
says with Holcomb In the
the silghs ana George VIII.
University away, the Hig
be counted on to take ~
Neuabic. Moore says. can
At.n - tuIs sha WafnHf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Jameson, Gardner, Mhhl"n,
speaker Three base hlts-Speakor
Heilman. Jameson Stolen bases
Speaker Wumhy. Blue Sacri-
flee hits Sewcu 9 Jameson, Nc
limits HasOs on hails-Or Hol-
tlngs !. OF Stoner g. of BaEhy 4.
Struck out-By Stoncr l. Baghy Q.
HIt by pitched ball Wood tHol-
lingHl lmpires-Nalliu, Evans
and nin"n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
BROWNS
TAKE THIRD GAME
FROM WHITE S0X
Cleveland Whips De
troit and New York
Defeats Washington
~. Louis. ~ Chicnso, o.

CHICAGO. IN. April i5-Thc
St Louis browns handed the
chicago white goN tho third de-
feat ~ the series by q e. OF -
Co 3d.. here today The score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Walker. Henlinc .. Holke. south
wort Homc-runs-BoeCkel. VII
Hams Sacrifice hlis-FietCicr.
Bases on ballE-On Watson ].
FIlllnEim 2. Braxton 2 Hubhell !.
struck out-By Ftllingam D. Hub
bell g. Wlld pltch-Hubhell. TIM
uireS. RlCisr, Mccormick and
InrT Time 1858.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Cleveland. ~: Detroit. {

CI.EV ELANp April 10 Cloyc-
and made e clean twe"p "t Ih'
Detroit series by winning the nunt
game today. n To 4 The Indians
knocked Holdings no nf the hoN In
he second inning after pilius up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
HERALD WANT AID IT.

Are thOrOughIy trainI
writers. II you so desir
will gladly assist You in
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

for practice on Barelas field this
afternoon.
Dan Pudilla, manager Of the
Duke city Grays, says that any u
the Legion men who wish to trf
for a position on his team VIII not
be barred. Sic IN ready TO give
all applicants a Try out Tuf me
team. The Legion team Is dis
banded
The manager g tne Grays Il
hopeful that he will be able 10
open the baseball season In Tho
city a week from today either
with Helen or Santa Re. Negptia
tons are now under way TO bring
an infleider and an outfielder from
out Of town TO play on the team
The new lrfielder IL TO take thu
/ position Of ahortstop and Mnnue
| Chavez, regular shortsiop last yeul
Is to be shifted o. tire position Of
second base.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Pittsburgh no 600 UO0-2 Q I
81. Louis. 900 600 0-i-3 ~ .
summary Two base hits
Carey FournIsr and McHrnry.
Slcringe hits Grimm and Horns
ly Double plays NurunNilie t.
stewart 60 Grimm. Bases ON
balls Off UuIucs T. Struck out
uy Albums left on hu4as-st
Louis ~. Pittsburgh { EMPIRES
Moran Quisiey and Emslie. Time
!. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

CINCINNATI ohio. April i5.-
wild pitching hy three Cub hurlers
tuidrd tho Reds in scoring their
first victory ~ the season today
IS 10 @. SCurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

PHILADELPHIA. April To-
Tho rhillics made 10 hits Tor o
total of rs bases this afternoon ana
defeated the Boston Braves Tor the
time this week. g VIII
lInms biz two homo-ruus and two
.IuI1Da score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

- Summary: Two-huFe hits-Frre-
@i.' man. Burns. Wingo, Cetter. Double
piays-Bohnc. Caveney 20 Daubert.
'"' stolen bases-Nenlc e. Duncan,
@ Burns. Sacrifice fly-Dauho-t.
~ Struck oui-By Freeman Keene
-,ins ~, rbeevss Frrcman Keene
q Donohue 8. Umpires-klem
and senteile. Time; 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
TT MUST LOOK FUNNY TO ST. LOUIS TO SEE ITS TWO TEAMS LEADING
Woman Golfer Hits EN- Like Ruth

The has obnll used In the majors
last season wnH q mighty lively
article. but IL D. a Joke whom COM
pared tu thu little golf pill
bne day last summer babe Ruin
hit a EAST and sent it far up
into the rlght-c,ntrr hlrachers at
tho POLO GruunIs.
% NaS IL tcrriuc WALTON. The
fans boo New York are still talking
about % The bail travelled $50
feet Ot course there Is no tpll-
iur how far the TAN would have
gone had MT tho h~lcachvrs been
in thp way
IN golf. drives Of 400 feet are
mor, pikcr efforts.
NI-- UleunH Collctt. 20-yoar-old
golfer who has been creating such
70 stir Loo the south. Dr. shown in
the insert of the picture.
Mise COLLECT has been averaging
from $50 70 27b yards IN practice
rounds on Florida courses. ON
one @uccusion hor drive turnlvd aUi
yards. or g2i feet. twio" the dis
lance 0f Ruth IS record drive az the
Polo Grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

frankly that o. reason for delayed
huyIur has been uncertain fnan-
ciul and business factors. These
peoul, are buying Buicks now and
the conclusion is obvious We
anticippt, 10 very satisfactory sem
son
-csi Cars SALES Brisk
U%rHlors ana used cns dealers
seen yesterday were unanimous in
their statements hat the demand
Ton used ours is keeping pace with
the improved call FOR new automo-
hilys.
"it is simply "a return 10 tho
normal demand Tor automobile
said one ct the used car specialists.
We aev iu % % fun tide return At
M. le-lr, for automobiles backed
ly tho money with which to buy
them. u IT. proying an excellent
season iu our business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Kilbane Arrives
In Paris; Dodges
Match With Criqui

PARIS. April rs Johnny XII
hauc worlds toathorwcignt cham
piun ON hi. arrival here Today
said %" wouldg Use Eugene Criqui.
French ch NIPPON u chance at ht-
title u the trvuchmuu wogld go
OUT nud win the European title.
French ring -hurps took u 90
meat that they VIII not see XIII
hanc 81 action as Criuui has been
pleading Tor months with Arthur
N vr- tho European champion. Tor
% title bout
kIlbtu' WINS followed op the
street hN On large crowd and he was
given H generous reception Paris
fans bul hoped Eco s,r CrIqui in
rfilu with thn champion Hud uu
his way tu thr hotel kiihanc had
900 kinds uf French thrown az him
lf hr would lsht
trluuls manager called ON him
and Wa toIF -hHf hy could have
90 urht when Do" won the European
title
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Duke City Grays
To Hold Practice
y. At Barelas Today

Provided the weather Il suitable.
the Duke City Grays will be out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
TENNIS GOODS

We have just receiv.
ed a big new stock
Of racquets, and ev-
erything else that
goes with tennis. The
best TO be had, at the
most moderate prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

NTHINFl NNUTI7 NWITITIIE Nv"
ptpp. Shanks HIT by pitcher
Harris. wild pitch-Phillips J,
Erickson /, Hoyt !. stolen bases
Charity, Rice Bases on balls
OFF Hoyt g. Erickson /. St.uck
out-By Hoyt I, Erickson ! Phil
lips 4. umplres-Owens and Chile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Japanese regard tho lotus ms
symhullCul uf purity, because 10
Duuts uu-ulllci con the muddy Wa
trTs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

TOTAL. ......5I 3s26 l3 !
'TWo out when winning run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

. Batted Tor Erickson In second
80 Battsd for Phillips in ninth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

ise of its management a few months ago, the Empire theatre in line with it's ayowed policy of showing only the best cinema attractions to Bridge ports mOvie-going public, begins to- day a three-day engagement of quo Vadis,' described and well-worth the verdict as the motion picture sensa- ton of two continents In addition to bringing this world-famed screen offering to Bridgeport for a limited enga gem ent. the engagement at the Empire theatre also begins today 1 and indefinitely thereafter a return 1 of the popular-priced admissions dur ing all afternoon and evening per fornances-
 "Ouo Vadis' is a spectacular film production which has been produced on a lavish scale It engaged the people during it's filming. Three large cities were specially erected to serve as scenic investiture, and in addition hundreds of smaller 'sets' were built to serve as an appropriate background for the action proper. Fully 100000 feet of film were con- stunned in the making of the produc- ton. and out of this mass of cellulOid 5000 feet of film were finally selected for worldwide presentation. It can readily be seen that no expense was spared in the making of this gigantic cinema spectacle.
 A special sym ph ony orchestra will render an appropriate ngesica1 pro ram during the showing of "Ouo Vadis" In addition comedy which will tickle ones disabilities has been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
LYRIC.

It is no wonder that ''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm has attracted large audiences to the Lyric all this week. because this seems to have been just the sort of a play that Bridgeport has been hankering for, for a long time.
 Filled with the joy of youth and striking an optimistic and happy strain from beginning to end, Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm" not only has captivated the most hardened playgoers, but has sent every'bo O dy away from the Lyric feeling just a little bit better and at peace with the world for having seen it.
 "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm ' however, is not to be thought of as one of those sloppy, gushy. oversenti- mental plays. It is not that, at all And yet it is notable for the sunshine that it spreads, mainly through the central character of Resb becca. so won derfully interpreted by Eveta Nudsen. the popular leading woman of the Poli Players.
 This character of Rebecca is one that will live forever in the minds and hearts of the hundreds who have seen it. In the first place, Rebecca is a real girl and there is nothing stagey or artificial about her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
PARK.

Ethel C1ayton's new Paramount pie ture. E1CtAthe Vamp," which comes to the Park theatre today, tomorrow and Saturday, should exert a general appeal because it deals with a vital problem of real life. According to Thompson Buchanan, noted play wright, who supervised the produc- 1on of this picture, the story is ex- celIent in every respect.
 'The punch in this picture de- clares MT. Buchanan. ''fes in the way that the sweet, unselfish wife handles her erring husband when he allows himself to be led around by an un- scrupulous vamp- Instead Of getting a gun or raising a scene with disas- trous results. she c1everly outwits the vamp at her own game and so scorehes her by ridicu1e that the hus- band refuses to be vamped further and returns to his wife with a great love than before"
 Among the other special features booked for showing during this en- gagement are a special feature com edy and the Park concert orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

Miss Labo's face wrinkled in thought. Her manacing eyes suddenly it up with a fiendish g1ee and she drew her omnipresent black cat closer to her breast.
 She had decided on her course. Her whole twenty-sight years existence within the cold walls had been a pc riod of gnawing hate for .tfle man she served as 5cusekeeper.
 And still the rain beat down. John ,Ramaiie and his niece, Dorcas, slept
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
WEST END.

The rain poured down in torrents. All was quiet in the bleak, dismal
 Remaiie mansion on the .;forbiding hiIl Only one light beamed out from the
 dark, mysterious mansion. It was in
 Miss Labo's room-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
ARCHIE SAUNDERS WANTED.

Local Red Cross agents are looking for Archie Saunders, ex-servioe man. Anyone who can furnish information about the lad should report at Red Cross headquarters, county court house building, Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

Pauline F'rederick's greatest photo play since Madame X'' is Roads of Desiny,'' which heads the new bill 6t the Plaza theatre today. In the screen version of the play, Rose. Mer- ritts acted by Miss Frederick, finds she cannot escape the fate that was Xoven into her life no matter where she goes nor what she does The Three episodes in which the star plays different roles give ample opportu- nity for that diversity and pictur- $squenesS of scenery which gives the screen play it's firm hold on the pub lie
 Billy Bachelor in Lets Co., with Hazel Vert, Sam Kramer and Co.,, Features the vaudeville bill for today. Ihe scene takes place in a railway Train which makes a merry trip over me rails of mirth and melody. Singer |tsirls in Songs a la Carte" Vernon, Garroll and German, syncopating en- tertainers and others complete today s vaudeville show.
 Nazinnova in "CamiIle'' with Ru- aolph Valentino, star of ''The Sheik,' D 'Lloyd's greatest three reel comedy Now or Never" will be the two fea- lures starting Sunday night.
 Many difficulties beset the Stan 1aws company producing "The Little Minister" for Paramount with Bet " Thompson as the star, during the ]1i ltfifiS OI bdrrle play III CallIOrnla Vicissitudes of weather Were over come when the company left blind Ing rain in the valley below and as- fended Mount Hollywood, above the clouds, to make necessary scenes. As a matter of fact the elements did not altogether conspire against the players, for on one occasion when they wanted scenes showing a dull and cloudy day, they got just the weather they desired.
 Then, too, much work was done at might, under the powerful search Flights and sun arcs and while the difficulties are always increased by working after dark, the results more Khan compensate for the trouble. 'The Little Minister will be shown at the Park theatre here for four days start 4ng next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

secured to round out an extensive program. Performance will be con tinuous from 1:30 p. m. until 1O:3O D. m. daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

All classes at the Catholic Com munity house on Barnum avenue will be resumed this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

In this terfse. mysterious atmos- pfrere a tragedy was impending What happened and the aStounoIns results are shown in Conflict" the big dramatic feature which will bring th.. vital Priscilla Dean to this theatre tonight.
 Tablespoons newest Review will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

EMPIRE
 More than making good the prom
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAYCarnge Hail. recital Reginald Werrenai
m.
recital by John Powell;
p. m. S0bOdBkna; Hppodrome
6sl5 M by Nine. Gaii-Curci
MONDAYoan HAIL. recital by Gautier: Town
Hail. violin Nedeka Smeonova 8l5 my
forte recital by Raymond Burt
TUESDAYAeoan Hail. violin recital by Harold Berkeo
Hail. 3 m- concert and entertainment
WEDNESDAYAeoian Hail. recital by Ernest De Wd
Hall, s5 recital by Colin O'More
M recital HALT
p
columbia University, recital by Dntry Dobkn
FkDAfCarneIe Hail. M, the Philharmonic
ciey; Town Hall. Harry Kanfman
Aeoian Hall, Sl5 m, pianoforc recital by Tundc Braer
SATURpAYCnrnege
Town Hall. M, Louis Graveure; S:15
Spanish
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
(Transcr,bed by M Courhoin>.
Finale. First symphony ny............. Piern
Thursday

(Transcr,bed by M Courhoin}.
Finale. First symphony. .....,...... Pierne
Thursday
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 .. m. Concert
W the Philharmonic Society:
symphony in A major. No. -. Beethoven
Symphonic overture, "Sursum co..
Korngold
Two noesurnes for orchestra. 'Nuas
saiome's Dance from "saiome". ;. Strauss
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
hv Frances Hall:
Rhapsodie. r sharp minor $50. .Dohnany!
MnoeSshl ~ horngoia
The brownies. ......... korngold
Idyll ttirst time). ............ Hutcheson
Caprice .....,.............. Hutches
Etuds Heroioue. ............ Leschetizky
s:15 p. m. Concert by the New York
String Quartet:
Quartet. c major. Opus So. No. g.
Quartet. D major. Opus s5. vitezs,av Novak
tfrst performance In New York;
Quartet IL minor Opus Ss' No. No., s,,,,, ?.
Friday
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Tunde Brajjer:
the cantata. "weinen- Klagen-sorgen-
zagen" Carr by Lfszt) ;....... Bach
vsiss minor nor Etude nailade fiat mayor a5
Town Hall, all $3.50 p. m. Piano recital ilta
by Harry Kaufman:
capricco tLe caques) .Dandrisu odowsky
Gisne .......'.........'Lo 'LoeiiIy -Godowsky
hstUnns Noet0nns IN & minor Mnzurta "a at
two etudes, % D fiat, OPP. 25, No. 81;
90 G fiat, Op. 10. No. 6; ballade. in
Jard.ns o sous la pinic
May Time, Bird Song. Palmgren
In Mode d'una Canzono o'.. szymanowski
Iis'Sls BE Fledermaa. tThe Rat;. A'0eh'A
Strauss aodowsky
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert by
Philharmonic Society. Repetition Of
Thursdays program:
Saturday
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.--violin
recital by Jascha Heifetz:
Concerto in e minor. .............N NardIni
Concerto in 4 major. ...........: Mozart
Romance In y major. Beethoven
Chorus Of Dervishes. ..... Beethov ven -Auer
Waves at Play. Grasse
Caprice No. Ia. .WieriawsIH
Caprice No. 20. w tentawskl
Serenata .....,.......... .Sganlbati
Polonatse In p major. .......,.. .Wieniawski
Town Hall, 8 p. n.--Sons recital by
Louis Graveure:
German Lieder:
Meeres St.lle. Observation-Disclosures. Schubert
Auf dem Kirchhefe. efe.,............ Brahms
Der Neug gierige. ..... Schubert
MUsICAI, INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Monday
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Song recital
by Eva Gauthier:

by Eva Gauthier:
(French and spanish).
Trois Biioux Indiscrets du XVIII
Air Champetrs, Brunette. Ronde. Tres
Canctones Populares Espanolas De Falla
Seguidilla Murciana. Mana, Polo
Penumbra Mar!gold I'd. G. RossettD ireland
impression for voice and piano,
The Buckle (Walter Della Mare) . Bliss
Wiegenlied der Els.... Schreker
Aus der oper tDer shatzgrabery Treas
ure Seekers.
Valse. de Chopin tPerrot Lunaire) AL
ocrl Giraud. ,................. Marx
lie Tombeau des Naiades (p. Louysl
lChanson de Bilitis No. 81; Eventnil
No. lStephane Mallarme,; Clair de-
Lupo No. (Paul Verlaine); Fan
toches No. 2. (Fetes Galantes1 .Deuussy
! u,aaS Love the Night tJohn Gould
The & Little , Shepherds Song. (Thir-
William Alexander Percyy.
me Uadersong (F'lona Maolaod) ;. Eichhe.rn
Dalua (fdona Maeleod) Whithorne
s Les e,n,aas earsases 15ean Rtchepin) Dupont
tH,stoires natureiles Nc. 81
Cnanson pour ls petit chevaI prosper
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

10 ltebliche Wangen. en.......,.-.,s..Br Brahms
Old English Sof rs:
Westron Wynde. From a 10th Century MS
Spmmes r. Is acomng In. bout i2so o AD ;
Flov. Thou Regal. Purple Stream. Arnold
French Songs:
TAI dit aux etoiies Paladilhe
La vague ct la cloche. e............ Duparc
German Lieder: i.... 80 - '''1'''
Dref Zigeuner. Observation-Disclosures. Liszt
Ach. web mir. urgiueckhsften Mann.
................-. Richard Strauss
vie soften wir gehcim aie halten. Strauss
=, English and American Songs:
Anthony Crundie. ..... Bryceson Terharne
In the Yellow Dusk. .......... Horsenan
Songs OF tho Troubadour Bryceaon Treharno
Acolian Hall, 2:3o p. m. Piano re-
cital by Ossip Gabrilowitsch:
Toccata and organ fugue, D minor
Bach. transcribed by Tausig
xnr xxmnria.iohs, major. .-'.'t....... Mozart
s0ns,a In'nar. qYasi oa - una fantasia. G sharp
'goro@ptu or op s4 op sa.. 49, Talss Minor, as, g.. a.
:. valse, fiat major. OPP. AZ. Chopin
X / Were Bird. Observation-Disclosures Hensen
8:16 p. nl.--Concert by Francesca
Catalina. Eumenio Blanco Vicente and
Carmencita Fernandez:
Ayi Ay! Cancson Crto,la
Eumenio Blanco vicente
Cancion Espanoia" " osyna
La Partida ........... Alvarey
Grande Valse Venzano
Francesca Catalina
S,e Carcelsras '....-.,....1....s.. So. TIA boe o
ii:i,' Eumen,o Bianco vieeat: D0as
Duo-Mi Nina Ha hanera ...... Guetary
Nine. Catalina and Eurnenio Blanco Vicente
Spanish charac' eristic DANES
Carmencita Fernandez
Qui In Voce I Purita ni') Beilini
Francesca Catalina
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Miss Ethel Grow, contraIts "A,
heard again at Aeolian Hall N Ts..'
day evening, November a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Erika Morini, violinist. will oren her
season with pair Of orchestral ap-
pearances with the New York Philhar-