davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
ChaIiapin as
Boris a Welcome
Feature of Week

Fcodor Chalapn will appear again
in "Boris GodunoH" at the Metropoli-
tar Opera House next Thursday cvcn-
ing with Mines. Matcnauer, Dalossy,
Dclaunois, Howard and hatfield and
Mcssrs. Fertile, Bada, Rothicr, Schlcgcl,
Ananian, Audisio, d'Angclo, Paltrinieri
and Rcschilian, Mr.. Fapi conducting.
Other operas this week will be:
The double bill ola Navarraise" and
~ 'Oracolo" tomorrow evening, the
former Sung by Nine. Farrar and
Messrs. Crimi and Rothicr and the
latter by Nine. Bori and Messrs.
Chamlec, Scotti and Didur.
"Die Tote Stadt" on Wednesday
evening, with Mines. Jeritza and Tclva
and Mcssrs Harold, Diaz, Bada,
laurent and Lconhardt, Mr. Bodanzky
conducting.
Carmen as special matinee on
Thursday, with Mines. Farrar and
Bori and Messrs, Martinelli, De Luca
and Martino.
ETudHl Ofl L lludy cVCuluSj Will
Mines. Ponselle and Egener and
Mcssrs. Martinelli, Danise and Mar
dones.
"Lohengrin" at the Saturday matinee
with Mines. Jeritza and Matzenauer and
Messrs. Sembach, Whitchill, Blass and
/ Lconhardt.
Aida at popular prices on Saturday
night, with Mines. Easton, Gordon and
! Phio and Mcssrs. Crimi, Dc Luca, Di-
dur, Gustafson and Audisio.
Miss t,rika Morini, violinist, will be
Il feature Of the program at to-night's
"opera CONCERT" She will play the
Cendelssohn concerto and group OF
solos. Nine. Florence Easton will sing
tnc Jewel Song from Faust" and songs
by Carpenter, Stcklcs and others. Nor
gan Kingston will sing the Flower Song
from Carmen and songs by Gorins
Thomas, Grieg and Richard Strauss
The orchestra, directed by Mr.. BAN
boschck, will play suite from Rim
sky -Korsakof's opera, "Mlada," the
"Midsummer Nights Dream" overture
and the Samson ct Della" Bachanalc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Thursday

Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. m.-Concsrt
by the New York Philharmonic Or
chcstra
symphony No. I. In C minor op ss.
Brahms
Tonc-Po-m. Death and Transnsura-
hon ..Str1uxs
Symphonic Fantasy, ''1n tho Court OK
Iomcgranates" .........-.. W hithoYne
D'irst time AT these conccrtsl
Overture 10 'Iannhaeuser" Warner
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Friday

Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Concert
By the New York Philharmonic Or
chcstra:
Symphony No. 4, in minor. op. -.
Tope.roem. Death and TrAnshsura-
sy@phonic Fantasy. In til. Court Of
Overture to "Tannhaeuser' WaRner
At SIS p. m. Song recital by Trieda
Hempcl, soprano:
-Ssnus Nrls Del" from tho "corona'ion
Non so piu cosa son. from Tho Mar a.
pastoral from 'Rosallnda" 49,. veracin,
tss5-l750)
Die Post; An die Nachtiga,l; Auf dem
Wasser ~ slngen Ave Maria. Schubert
Grand aria di Bravura, All. non crcdea
cirarti and TSondo. All. non giunge.
from La Sonnambula" ......... .Beiiint
from Monte fincio Grieg
N,erschwiegene Liebo ..-....-. 49,. Wolf
Slumber Song ...-..........D'A .D'Alhert
Wiegenlied Brahms
Inc Bird Song Taubert
Princess Theater, 3 p. m. Song re-
cital by Mary Davis, contralto:
Per la Gloria D'Adora rvi ........ Bononcini
Caro- Laccio, Dolce Nodo. Gasparfni
6dClo MOTTO. SIoetlA
La erlgonletli- SlOciA
Lay After Day. Veg -Koopman
DO Not Go, My Love. Wegener- Koopman
Love, My Heart Longs Day and Night.
Wegener- Koopmsn
Mutt D'Etoies. es.......-............D Debussy
l. tscldVc Lato
LES -dr'iles. ..-.. sc nal X o ~ehy
Aline-iNpl IoeINpel
Three Ghosts (mss.) )-.-........- .Warf0rd
May Night. .Hageman
The Cry of Rachel. el..-....-......... Salter
The Great Awakening ng........-... Kramer
Aeolian hall, Sis p. m. Song re-
cital by Berthe Era, soprano: --~-
My Heart Ever Faithful. .........Ba Bach
Air Air. d d d'Alceste. 'Divintes du sty3". Giuck
Chants d'Qrient--Rose Unique. LOuhli
Impossible Davfco
lie bonheur est chose legere. .Saint-Saens
HeVeIle Rene Baton
LIE lne hOecnuo
Air dc LA. from 'LEnfant Prologue
Debussy
La Lettre.. .-...............M Nj Miloievitch
Chanson Georgienne ....... .Rachmaninoff
Chanson Algerierne. Salvador Daniel
Two songs after Lowell-To the Past,
To the Future. .......... Cecil Burleigh
Lullaby -..................M. NJ. II. le Baron
When Love Is Kind. Old English
I Would My Song Were Like Rose
Tilden Davis
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Wednesday

Aoolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital by
Harold Morris:
Chronatic Fantasy ana Fugus. .Bsei,
Sonata. 6 minor. Op. 22- Schurnann
I'Alo1ette ..-....-.-... Gl.nka- Balaktrev
Perpetual Motion ................. Wober
Bcrceuse: Etude. r minor; Polonaise.
- nat mayor .Chopin
Segucdllla Albert Stoessei
prelude. minor ....-..-... Marion Bauer
The Irish " asherwonan. Leo Sowerby
Acagio Eiesiaco (from Sonata Op. p
and \ Dolls Ballet ...... Harold Morris
La Eampanelia Lt11t
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

men are as follows: Buffalo, January
10; Toronto, IL; Cleveland, 12; Co.
lumbus, 13; Wheeling, ID; Washing
ton, 16 and IT; Baltimore, 18; Phila-
delphia, 19, and Morristown, 20, return
ing for q concert in the Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music on January o1.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
- ln the World of Music and Musicians 3,
Programs of the Week


I
0uu"y
r '''' 0NN' ~ '"e
NC" iorS symphony society:
symphony. No. 3d.: :............B Brahms
Concerto in {: r,innr 'aTninnr Tn,,,
r,ox. Percy dr"inger.
Eight Russian Folk songs....... Liadow
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
hv Emra Calve.
~ A'''"a Na'Ve'
Three IRE soo ola M French Songs Anonymous
L1choes oes montagnes
y. 1rh nol Rena1d
La Llsctte
~ ~ ineIto Ariane. Montcverde |
p1aIs,s r1snSs ha.elnes d (HV Century, csrissini
Quand on Aime e,srissi,,' i,,'i :
Aria: Casta diva (from "Norma') Iseilin |
H"s himsnt tays "a Rose nsy Gre'shan,pow o,Dasom
Chanson Slave. chaminade
Habancra (from "Carmcn'') Digef
c;+u c.,, 90 '''''' '''''.
by Samuel A. Baldwin.
sonat, M IT,
o1na,a' NO l. IN d minor. ...-.. Guilnant
Noel sur les Flutes Damn ,r',,,,,
March OF the Magi. Dubois
slavic Dance ..................D Dvorak
MasIn shasrr'GSzo 1S;rs sooa Brahms
coon 17.:
Ado1o n.u,s,' p "'' oo"ccr' oy
maur. contr.1+o. 1,a.. ,5e,
""u'oi mouse, TENOR;
Fred PattOn, bass:
sextette from "1.no,, =, ra..
Cin ouartette fnrns, vi "ar1inerfnoor
Misses PARK hurst .n, - .iiHcttl
''''0' "' IInM. 1.L,s. ana lndermaur; Messrs.
BY the Waters Of Nil Minnetonha. ! aotIn
Thnriow 1ieurance
My Lover he comes o'or me SI<on l''- s9
C,louyhi .oiph.or
Duct from la Forza del Desiino' Verdi
NV, Mcssrs: House and Patton
Ratn N""'"s "''i' '.....' bruno iuhn
Song OF the Open Frank f'1' ia 'T(rs" Torse
A Shirt rr,or.or .'ss 'a'Nhurst
Arise IRON, nro,,,,. &C. am pn"M Upton
an ",t,.'S NJ ~ " "dite' Kramer
Duet from Tho Tales Of IIoffman,..
M,s.o. p,r,s,r.. onenbach
rns I,rsfo, ''orn .....''...'....... Fiegier
The Floral Dance. bruno ',nnn Mass
''eaV"' hcaV'n ~esro spirifnsn'
ousrtette from 'Rigoiotto' ..........v Verdi
's' 3' 1nrus 11"uso "nn ana nP1aermaur Messrs
Hippodromc, s;15 p. m. Song recital
by John Mccormack:
.'Un. aura amoros,o ,roei n, .,..o,
" "o'" ''''o'o7' ''os' Ian tutte'
"pi, ,d 1rooov ,,ta,., Mozart
\ As,.,,, Nlr' McCormack
VarIatIon, on ,ho,,,o rum ~ Te'sleT
"' Id io"' U" d 'hoTio OF torelli,
Th. 1..st s,cb+ oe Iart'ni. Is hreisler
,rh. LON = Bee Boccaceio, e.n,. Harrison
pesolatiqn: from the chinese roet
\ Birthday ay,..-.........-.. Arthur Whiting
- Mr.. McCorinaci<
|, INTERMISSION
i 1r,sh folk sonr~
MoIah :, &c, o'Neals ...-.'.A Arranged BY Hughes
Tho Short cut to The Rossss sssa 'S mug mex
d ,.,,, Milligan- -Fo,
e Mr. McCor,nacls
d Vaise- 7ruetta Ar,nur fo0s' a
a A'se- i''us''' Mr. ,icsca,j, Dr'so- -Aue'
S. Johneen ............c.. Tilliers su t stanforf
The Last Hour A. Walter Kramer
y Mr. Mccormack.
a Town Hall 2 ~, Sonc roc;+a1 b1
a, Maria Ro+bnon sonrano
y
Figaro"5; An. Lo So (sFiauto.
n Mag gico') ......... .......... Mozar
- Cavatina t"Don Pasquale"C Donizett
d Lercheng esang; Des Madchen spricht.
"a Roselein. Roselein; Dein Angesicht:
Il I oiseau bleu. :-......-.J Tontain. CRU!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

will be excerpts from Stravinsky's bal
let "Thc Firc Bird" and LoeAler's
Pagan Poem"
Artur Schnabel, pianist, will give his
second recital on Monday evening, JAN
nary 16, in Town Hall. He will pre-
sent an all Beethoven program.
Claire Dux, soprano Of the Chicago
Opera Association, will appear at the
morning musicale to be given under
the direction of A. M. Bagbv at the
Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow morning.
Nine. Dux will sing operatic arias and
English songs.
ELY Ney, pianist, and Willem Van
Hoogstraten. conductor, who presented
a Brahms memorial program with the
Philharmonic Orchestra last Monday
evening at Carnegie Hall, will give an
other program with the Philharmonic
Orchestra in the same auditorium on
Monday night, January 16.
Frances Nash, pianist, will give a re-
ctal in Aeolian Hall on Wednesday
afternoon, January Is, at o'clock.
The ST. Cecilia Club. Victor Harris
conductor, will give the first of this
seasons concerts for members on the
evening of Tuesday, January "a, in the
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria The
program is to include, as usual, mum
Der of first performances, among then
several compositions specially com
posed for the club. The assisting solo
lists will be Mr. Fred Patton, barytone
and Mr.. George Barrerc, flutist.
The second concert will take place or
Wednesday evening, April 5.
The st. Cecilia Club will also coop
erote with the New York Philharmonic
Society in four performances of thu
Mailer Third Symphony under the di
rection of Mr.. William Mengelberg
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Music Notes

Miss Ethel Leginska, who will play
her composition From Life" with
the New York Chamber Music Society
tomorrow evening, has this to say
about her work:
"'From a Life is a work consisting
Of three short movements to be played
without a break. I completed it year
ago, and January will be its first per-
formance.
at is the first-born Of my bigger
compositions and is scored for two
violins, viola, cello, two flutes, one
oboe, two clarinets, one bassoon and
piano.
"'From Life Is not exactly pro-
grammatic, and yet in the language Of
music I wished to relate a certain
phase of ones life-the early strug-
giles to keep ones ideals in spite Of
disilusionment and hard knocks. AL
ready in the first few pages a grim and
sardonic vein is lightly touched, pre-
dominating more and more toward the
end"
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, pianists,
have been engaged as assisting artists
for the concert of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra under Albert Coates,
guest conductor, in Aeolian Hall, Sun
day afternoon, January %.
Serge Prokofieff, Russian pianist ant
composer, will play his own Concerto
No. 3, in c, for piano with orchestra at
the pair of concerts Of the New Yorl
Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie Hal
January 26 and 81, with Albert Coates
guest conductor, directing.
Thomas Sydney, English character
singer, will make his first American
appearance at the Princess Theater OF
the afternoon of January %.
The Cleveland Orchestra, Nikola
Sokolofr conductor, will give its onl.
concert in New York this season OF
Tuesday evering, January "a, in Car
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Saturday
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Violin re-
cital DIV Josef Stopak

Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Violin re-
cital by Josef Stopak
Concerto, No. S, Z fiat major (aileEro
moderate. un POGO adagio. rondo-al-
legretto? ....-....-. Mosase
Three preiudes ('nss.) Frederick Jsooe4
IL -.erlnezzO (inss.) Edward KlienN,
song without "0PoS'' A. Walter kramer,
Scottish iartasy (nlss). Boris Levensoni
Hayanaise ...-......-........S Saint -Sadns,
Melodic ...................G .Gluck- reislsri
Fambourin Chinois. .--... kreisiaa
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Josef Hofmann:
Chro1natic fantasy ..................B Bach,
"nao's aonao in '@s'r major rury over the
lntsrmeaso tus' sS IN major. .Srahms
hharsody in G minor Brahms
Tschaikow:sy- -Pabst
rha In Trout =, nsas
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, p m.
Orchestral concert conducted by David
Names:
March OK the To.cadors, from Car
Academic d Festival overture. .praans
Adagio from the String Quartet. .Dehusyy
Allegro and finale from symphony No.
Marche Slav ...............Ts .Tschsikowsky
Overture. "ringars Cave. Mend deissonn
Spanish dances ........-.. Moszkowski
Air on the string. gavotte in z
Prelude ssn to "Meisternse wagner lsss"
Commercial High School. Brooklyn,
1918 p. m. Concert oy the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra:
Symphony No. /. c minor..... Brahms
Symphonic poem. Voltava.. Smetana
Concerto No. /. e hat major. ....... .Lisxe
Oliver Denton
| Tone poem--"The Ocean. "......... Hadley'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

The Cleveland Orchestra, Nikola
Sokolofr conductor, will give its only
concert in New York this season on
Tuesday evering, January "a, in Car
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

the dates being February 2s and March
2, 3 and 5.
Nine Poldowski, composer, will play
her own piano compositions in the coa-
cert in Town Hall Friday afternoon and
Saturday evening, January 20 and II,
when George Barrere and his Little
Symphony will give the Poldowskl or
chestfa suite, With the composer in the
piano part, and other works by Szy
manowski Prokofeff, John Alden Car
penter and the late Charles Critics.
The piano pieces TO be played by
Poldowski are "Sea Gul's at Bar Ear-
Dor" and her foul sketches, "The Child
and the Cat" "Mandarin," "Beggars in
the Snow" and "Childrcn Playing at
Soldiers"
Estelle Licblng will appear with
the Friends of Music at their fifth
Sunday afternoon concert at the Town
Hall on January is, under the direc-
ton of Arthur Bodanzky She will sing
Rave's "Scheherazade." Other soloists
appearing on this occasion are Carlos
salzedo, harp, and Daniel Maquarre,
flute.
Miss Luella Melius, soprano, will be
the soloist at the second gala concert
of the Peoples Chorus of New York
at Town Hall on Thursday evening,
January 10.
The New York Symphony Orchestra,
with Albert Coates, guest conductor
and Alexander Siloti, the distinguished
Russian pianist, as soloist, will enter
upon its midwintcr tour, commencing
at Rochester tomorrow.
Other cities on the schedule in which
| MIR. Coates will make his first appear.
| ance as the director Of the Symphony
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Monday
Ellen Rumsey. contralto:


Gods Abovc-From "Phoebus and Pan"
Bach
Spirit Song Observation-Disclosures. HAYDN
La Iingara Observation-Disclosures. DOnlZetu
Bergcrette Keel;
None but the Lonely Heart. .Tschaikowsky
Whether Day Dawns .Tschaikowsky
To the Chidren.. Ra cnmanlrof
Hopak Observation-Disclosures. Moussorgsky
I.arnes Observation-Disclosures. 1creschcnko
Des Pas de Sa bots. LAparra
- OdslS :" . ..'' l'ui VA " ~
AUX Portes de Sevill. ............T .Tourdrain
Invocation to Eros. Kursteiner
Next Market Day. ....... ATT. by Hughes
Mother Dearest. ....... Arr. by Schindler
Sunday Morning ............. .Jaernefeit
Come to the Fair. ir................. Martin
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert BY
the New York Chamber Music Society:
Quintet in flat major. op. 1s. Beethoven
Quartet in G minor. .DebusSy
From Life" Ms. (Mme. Leginska
at the piano. )............. Leg inska
Septet in Il fat major. op. 65. Saint-Saens
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Manfred Maxim:
Organ prelude and fugue. A minor.
Bach-L!szt
Sonata. op. 57.................B Beethoven
Romance, r sharp major. .Schumann
Prelude. b minor Mendelssohn
The Little Shepherd. Goliwogg's Cake
Walk, La Danse. se..-.......... Debussy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Rudolf Jung, a Wagnerian tenor,
who has sung in the leading opera
houses of Germany, Austria and his
native Switzerland, as we'll as in con-
cert, will make his New York debut in
Town Hall on Sunday evening, Janu-
ary 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Bachaps will give his third piano re-
cital at Town Hail on Saturday after
noon, January 28.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

reading as that of SaintSacns l had
intellectual musician Of the present
day! (Dcr grosstc musikalischc Kopf
der Jetzzcit)"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Thomas Sydney, English character
singer, will make his first American
appearance at the Princess Theater on
the afternoon of January Cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

negie Hall. Features of the program
will be excerpts from Stravinsky's bal
let "Thc Firc Bird" and Loetfler's
Pagan Poem"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

the dates being February 2S and March
2, 3 and 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Artur Schnabel, pianist, will give his
second recital on Monday evening, Jan
nary 16, in Town Hall. He will pre-
sent an all-Beethoven program.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Gus recall some OF the Incidents Of
n, =, s'' OF 1906. At the first concert
II. "oVember 81 he was escorted to
f.,s se oy the late Samuel S. San
nh. 'nen the president of the Sym-
!. o,.l: society, and was received by the
IN s''a .s with fanfare. He took part
.A,.; performance of his fantasia
b.,. which he mad played not long
- "hen the venerable University
cambridge bestowed an honorary
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from ChesWod, kenton
Backbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck
Lepsic Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

past. The dog that caused so much |
excitement is supposed to have reach
ed town from the direction of Cecil |
ton, Nd.
Within few days, work will be |
commenced on the next stretch of road |
that will connect the boulevard at
Smyrna and point south of Black
bird. A steam shovel has been put
to scOOping out the gravel which has
been plowed up.
Memorial Day exercises this year
exceeded all preceding days of that
kind for many years according to the
program. There was a parade of
school children and others in the morn
ing and there was a game of base ball
in the afternoon with other patriotic
features.
PersOnals.-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Reynolds, of Camden, n. j., spent
Sunday and Monday with John Town
send and wife.-Messrs. r. r. Reyn-
olds and Harold r. Outten were guests
of James Wilson and wife at Smyrna
on Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward Daniels are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of baby girl. 1t
has been christened Helen Anna
William Timmons and son, Elmer, of
Wilmington, visited friends here on
Thursday, they having come down on
motorcycle.-Mrs. Lewis Atwell,
Mrs. Elma Ernest and Frank Gill and
wife, all of Sassafras, Nd, spent Sun
day with j. Clarence Hutchinson and
wife.-N. w. VanHorn, wife and chill
dren, and C. C. Severson, wife and
daughter, Carrie, motored to lower
Delaware on Sunday, and returned on
the following day via a different route
which included several towns on the
Eastern Shore.-Mrs. David l. Allen,
of Middletown, spent Wednesday with
relatives here.-James Jackson, of
/ Newark, spent Sunday with I. B..
Schwatka and wife.-Mrs. w. P. Will
son spent Wednesday in Philadelphia
as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Zeta
Barham.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fora
ker, of Rockland, visited his parents,
j. o. Foraker and wife, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry OthosOn and son,
Earl, of Sassafras, Md, spent Sun
day with j. Clarence Tutchison and
wife.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scar
borough, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with her parents, D. B. Jones and
wife.-Mrs. Lavenia Skeggs has re-
turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs
Cranor, at ChesteItown, Md, and now
will spend several days with her son
Thomas Skeggs and wife.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
KENTON
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis Entertain
the Bible Class-LOcals and Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis Entertain
the Bible Class-LOcals and Personals
Kenton, Delaware, May 31st.-
The young married peoples Bible
Glass was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Willis on Wednesday evening,
May oath. The business meeting was
held and it was decided to change the
night of the social to Tuesday. After
the business the meeting was turned
over to the entertainment committee
which was rendered very nicely. Re
freshments We're served after which
our pastor Rev. James w. Easley gave
US a very nice talk. After very en-
jOyable evening the class departed
with an invitation to meet with Mrs.
Jacob Crossley in June.
Personals.-Mrs. w. S. Arthurs
spent Monday in N1iddletown.-Mrs.
George Davis entertained company on
Sunday-Mrs. Lydia Johnson and two
children, of Wilmington,have been Wis
iting her sister Mrs. George Short
Mr.. Edward Hughes who has been real
i'll is improving slowly and his friends
hope to see him out real sOon.-Mr.
Wilkins aunt visited them last Satur-
day.-Mr Milton Walls and daughter,
Carrie, of Baltimore, visited his moth
er, Mrs. Webster, and aunt Mrs. Stan
ton, over Sundey-Miss Marie Bed
we'll of Atlantic City, n. j., has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bedwell.-Mrs. Benjamin
Bedwell entertained relatives on Sun
day.-Miss Edith AttiX spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Attix.-Mr and Mrs. Elmer H.
Walker of Philadelphia, spent several
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Walker.-Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Hazel, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hazel-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher, of Wilmington, were in town
on Sunday. w. Attix spent Friday
and Saturday out of town.-Mrs. F.
B. Tranchester and two sons, Charles
and Richard, and Miss Laura Easley
were home over the week end.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryan, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Lille Wright and daughter Es-
ther, of Cheswold, have been visiting
Mrs. Catherine Attix and Mrs. Susan
Williams.-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Pret-
lyman entertained company over Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garri-
son and two children, spent the week
end with Mr.. Gamaliel Garrison and
family.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

Laurel had two bad fire scares Sat
urday. At noon the Wooten residence
on Sixth street caught fire; at 5
o'clock the Edward Bacon apartment
in the Russell building caught. A
wind was blowing a gale both times.
Fortunately both blazes were extin-
guished before gaining headway and
little damage was done.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

Mr.. John Coppage, fireman on the
Smyrna Branch, is home on the sick
list. His many friends hope to soon
see him out.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

Mrs. William Lodge, of Philadelphia
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Stewart, ST., whose condition is very
serious.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

Messers Frank Boyer, Harry John
son and Louis Hurd have had their
homes wired for electric lights.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
TOWNSEND
Supposed Mad Dog Runs Amuck.-
Locals and Personals

'y"PP""N" -'H"u D"b ANuIIo fIHuNhs-
Locals and Personals
Townsend, May 3f.-A supposed
rabit dog passed through the south
end Of the town last week and is
known to have come in contact with
one or two other dogs in that neigh
borhood. 1t is not definitely known
that either of the CANNES was bitten
by the strange cur. Near Blackbird,
the dog while acting queerly, was put
to death by a man in that section af-
ter having just left Townsend on its
wild course. Fearing that the canine
bit some Of the dogs in town, local
dog owners have muzzled their pets
until all danger of the CANNES visit is
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

The Ladies Aid, of St. Pauls NJ. E.
Church, met last week with Mrs. w.
2. Onley.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
CLAYTON

Owing to the coal strike the en-
plOyees of the P. R. R., have been COM
PEELED to lose eight days from work.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

Miss Minnie Price, teacher in our
public school, will teach the next term
at Harrington. Miss Price has made
good and her many friends are sorry
TO lose her.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31

The Wilmington team, representing
the Maryland division in the Pc nnsyl-
vanian Railroad Grand Division Leag-
ue, took the lead Wednesday after
noon by virtue of their to l defeat
over Clayton, representing the Della
ware division. Alexander, on the
mound for the "Sos" Winthrups team,
held the Delaware Division men to
five scattered hits, and sent five back
to the bench by the strikeout route.
Hoffecker pitched good ball for the
losers but his support was ragged.
"Bud" Speakman and Jack Hayes
were the big men with the stick for
the Wilmington team. Harvey Hall
secured two of the Clayton teams five
singles.