davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
Clearance of
.ousefurnishings

sheetings, pillow cases, ging-
hams, musIins, etc.-odd lots
here and there or surplus stocks
in some instances-alI have
been greatly lessened in cost to
effect quick dispersal.
Pepperal unbleached 9-4 wide
sheeting
January Sale Price. ,.. II 1-2c
Pepperal unbleached 1O-4
sheeting
January Sale Price. !. .19 1-2c
Bleached sheetinf "a wide
January Sale Price ..... .1sc
Pepperal bleached sheeting
9-4 wide
January Sale Price. .1s 1-2c
Pepperal bleached 1O-4 wide
sheeting
January Sale Price. :. 21 1-2c
Unbleached muslin, yard wide
excellent quality, one of our old
reliable brands
January Sale Price 80. .6 1-2c
Pillow tubing, an exceptional
value at our
January, Sale Price t2 1-2c
SOC Turkish towels, size 25-
x51
January Sale Price ..... .s5c
IL inch wide unbleached lin
en- toweling
January Sale Price ....7c
Hope muslin, bleached, yard
wide, See Hour Sale Price.
Standard Calicoes. See Hour
Sale Price
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
Clearance of
Dresses and Skirts

Well fitting garments of sty-
lish servieeabIe materials to be
closed out solely because this
is our Clearance period.
Over one hundred women's
and Misses skirts that were
$3.50 to $3.50, will be offered in
two lots, the sale price of one
will be S2.75 and the other $3.50
These two lots include almost
every desirable color and cloths
both plain and mixed.
WoMEN'S AND MISSES WOOL
DRESSES
We have not reserved a sin
gle dress, we have put the knife
to the prices of every one
qualities that were $40 TO SIS
are now for our greatest of all
Sale $500 to $1,000.
Girls Wood Dresses, sizes
eight to fourteen, are now for
this great sale $3.50, $500 and
$3.50, a very good assortment
to select from.
SILK DRESSES
We have divided our silk
dresses into two lots, the prices
Of which vii lbe during this
Sale S9.75 and $500.
The former values OF these
dresses were $50 0to S25.00.
Every dress is reduced, not one
reserved.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
Blankets at
Prices

Our stock Of blankets is too
large, because we bought more
this year and the cold weather
did not come soon enough to
dispose of them as we ought.
75c cotton blankets
January Sale Price SOC
81 cotton blankets
January Sale Price .75c
So cotton blankets, heavy
January Sale Price -. SLAB
$2.25 blankets, big size and
heavy, finest cotton
January SAFE Price $3.50
So and $3.50 fine blankets,
extra heavy
January Sale Price .S2.25
81 extra fine and extra heavy
blankets
January Sale Price 1915
$3.50 large blankets
January Sale Price .$4.25
$225 heavy plaid blankets,
beautiful designs
January Sale Price ....$1.75
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12

All Children's coats that were
$3.50 and $500
Clearance Sale Price ....75e
Children's coats that sold at
S2.25 and $3.50
January Sale Price ....S1.50
Children's coats, the sizes
which are age 6 to 10, are offer
ed as follows:
Coats that were $3.50 to $3.50
January Sale Price .....S1.50
$3.50 and $4 and $3.50 and IS
coats
January Sale Price $3.50
One lot excellent school coats
for girls aged eight to fourteen
years, are TO rthis Great Janu-
airy Sale priced at 75c. Not
more than two to any one Gus
toner.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
Clearance of
Waists

The cut in Waist prices has
been sharp and decisive. Here
are values in Waists worthy
your serious attention.
A good assortment Of fancy
silk waists, values Sc, $3.50 and
$500
January Sale Price $500
Black Silk Waists, values $5
and $500
January Sale Price ...$3.45
White wash Waists, values to
S1.75, about two dozen in the
lot
January Sale Price ... .9oc
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
g1sa If you are vise you'll not overlook
these choice pickings of merchandise

These items in small type but they tell a
story of Big Savings.
$3.50 Ladies' Sweaters
January Sale Price ................ $3.50
$1.S5 Ladies' Sweaters
January Sale Price e................. $40
$500 Ladies Sweaters
January Sale Price .................$2.3
$3.50 Ladies' Sweaters
January Sale Price e.................$ $500
The colors of the above are mostly red white,
gray, best selling colors
Childrens Sweaters also share in reduction, same
ladies
Misses outing gowns, regular SOC value
January Sale Price .................. 35c
Ladies' Colored and white outing gowns, regular
75c January Sale Price ...................5 soc
lot ladies $1OO value outing gowns
January Sale Price .................7 .79c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12
Clearance of
Wonen'S S
Suits&Coats

Every suit and coat is involv-
ed in this drastic price cutting.
Though there are many months
of service in these garments we
have lost sight of value entirely.
All our Girls new Fall and
Winter coats, ranging in value
from $3.50 to $3.50, are offered
during this sale at $3.50 and
$3.50. Not one is reserved.
Look at these prices. Not
one old style coat in the lot.
All branu new 1912 Winter
styles.
All $1,000 to $500 coats,
mixed cloths
January Sale Price SIS G. $3.50
All $500 to $500 coats,
mixed cloths
January Sale Price $40 to s15.
All black plain cloth coats
that were $1,000 to $3.50, are
now for this
January Sale $500 to S1s.75.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-12

Such prices as these hosiery and underwear
which is serviceable the year round will surely at
tract hosts Of thrifty people.
One lot Ladies vests and pants, 25 and 3Oc quail.
ties January Sale Price .................tsc
One lot of Ladies and Children's Winter Hose
regular rs cent values
January Sale Price ...........,......17c
good assortment of odds and ends of under
wear, Winter weight will be offered at oNE-FOURTH
off, This that $1.OO garments sell for 75c SOC
garments sell for 3S cents, etc.
There are several months of Winter ahead of you,
so buy underwear now when you get it at a re-
duction
Excellent values in hose for children at 1Oc and
15c per pair. Please remember that our stock of
hosiery and underwear is still very complete and you
get anything you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Italian Roman Catholic Pales rina and
the German Protestant Bach. both OF
whom appear in characteristic works in
this scheme; but all the medieval schools
have found representation-the Roman.
Flemish. Dutch, German, Spanish and
English. and also all the modern writer's.
Including some Americans who have tried
their talent in the same style such as
+. y Arcns. Howard BrockWay, Leopold
and Walter Damrosch. Horatio Parker
and Henry Holden Huss. OF the sixteenth
century and later composers who have
been grouped around ral"striua. tie
Prince Of Music" as he was called, the
names Of Alcgri Anerio, Benevoli. Cal
dara DC Pres. Giovanni Gabriel. Orlando
iii IASsO. Calvsius Eccard, Orlando Glib
bons Handl mot Handel Haser Leo,
Lott, Nanini. Prdetorius. Schutz, Swee-
linck and Nittorie como To mind who
have been made TO contribute charsc-
teristic specimens OF their style for the
edfcation Of public which mas been
numerous enough from the beginning TO
maintain the unique, beautiful and up
lifting enterprise. OF Pedestrians master
pieces at least twenty have been per-
formed. those calling for special mention
being the famos Pope Marcellus mass,
the "Staba, Mater" the 'Improperis
for Good Friday and such famous motets
as "Hodie Christus natus est Ado
ramus te.' 'Poccantem me quotidie.
Surg iNWminare" considered bN some
critics the crown of all motcts. which
will he sung again next Tuesday. go
Magnum MvSterium, "Cogitavit icmi-
nus" Ave Regina and "Jubilate Deo.'
The list of Bachs greater works is
only trhe shorter The greater portion
OF the first and second parts of the
christmas. Orstorio' will be performed
a the coming concerts, and other portions
have already been heard. Among the
church cantatas and motets have been
Sing Ye." Jesus. Priceless Treasure,
the "Actus Tragicus." ode Of Mourn
ing. From Deepest Var BE Not
Afraid. a Stronghold Sure. God S
Time is the Best" and Blessing and
Glory and wisdom Each has also been
represented by his instrumental oonccrtos.
II is not the part Of the present pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
BIDDING WEAKER SUITS.

Situations constantly arise where
player continues 20 bid n suit Of weaker
value against his partners declaration
This should act a. d warning 10 his part
ner who declared the stronger suit ana
when the partner who declared the weak
or suit persists In continuing his bidding
I'm the face Of declaration Of suit ~
higher value his partner should draw the
following differences:
First-That he cannot promise any as
sistance 10 the make. Probably bid win
king. queen at the head of his suit.
Second-Strung high sequence ana
length of trumps. with almost certainty
Of fulfilling the contract.
Therefore. the partner bidding the
stronger suit should analyze the situation
very carefully before continuing in That
suit He should realize that his partner
has the same interest I'm the successful
outcome Of that particular hand. ana
would certainly welcome A stronger make
this his.
The following is the hand submitted 10
us upon which the question was raised;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
BY GEORGE Killing

,gane would have made the situation clear
10 his partner. His bid would Indicate
that he could take care Of the royal suit,
but could not give his partner assistance
i'm his suit. In all probability his part
ner's heart bid was made with the We"
tha, il mis- partner could assist him In
that particular suit they could possibly
GO game with one trick less than at a
club make. a bid OF no trump would
have warned him 10 abandon his heart
make unless he had great strength IN
that suit. and because Of this warning
and his lack Of strength no trump bid
would probably have stood.
The fallacy Of attempting to take
mariner out Of heart declaration by bid
ding royal spades promising no better
prospect Of COINS game which we dis
cussed I'm last weeks article, seems to
have been seed east upon fertile soil
We are asked about the overcalling NJ
a partners suit declaration BY the bid OF
"A Stit OF lesser "a Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Joseph Neuwirth, teacher of the violin,
at No. 4ii East 10Th street. is appealing TO
beginners and advanced pupils through
his modern and slmplihed method Of
teaching.
Louise Kellogg soprano and teacher Of
singing. studio No. 1911 Carnegie Hall,
has Ceen busy this season filling engage
ments. among which was a reception re-
Gently given by Mrs. Rhoda Holmes
Nichols following the annual dinner Of
the Woman's Art Club
Frederic A. Metz, director Of music OF
the Centenary Collegiate Institute OF
HackettstoNn. y j., for six years, has
turned out several excellent pupils. MI
Metz will gladly receive any aspiring
pupil at his studio. No. SCI Carnegie Hall
Edmund A. jain has been engaged for
two performances Of the Messiah ana
"The Children of Bethlehem by Pisrne'
lie also has been re-engased to sing the
Brahms ouartets on tour with Arthur
Whiting. Mr. Johns class in Carnegie
Hall has a number Of gifted pnpiiS'
among whom are Miss Lucy Vi. tWlllpS'
soprano. Miss Regina Worms and Miss
Marie Merher. a contralto.
owing 10 the large increase Of pupils
and the addition Of many now depart
ments. the Grand Conservatory OF Music
of the CITY OF New York founded NJ
and Incorporated ny special act OF th'
legislature. announces their removal TO
No. ll3 West s5th street
Robert Hoech. violnist formerly OF the
Victor Herbert and the Walter Damr"ac"
orchestras. has opened a violin school al
No. 203 East list street
lean Paul Kurstelner, teacher OF plano
and theory. announces that Ditson & 80.
will publish his latest splano 500
"Naiveke -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
OelAsoo De lAsso
NeTneeLAho ScHcoL

LEGATION 10 discuss the manner in which
this music and the scores Of other compo-
sitious in the Musical Art Societys list
have been performed. The purpose is
simply to make a fragnentary record Oh
the eve of an interesting anniversary. To
this little chapter Of history there may,
however, ftly be added a portion of the
address with which Mr.. Frank DanSosch
prefaced the first programme on March 3,
1885,:
The works Of Palcstrina and his school,
Of Bach and the more modern masters
of n rdpella music are not only difficult
on account OF their cOntrapuntal intrl-
cacies, but require such delicacy Of exc
cution. purity Of information ana capacity
for intelligent Interpretation, that il was
recognized at the start that it would be
almost impossible 20 rely upon amateurs
for this kind Of work. I'm England and
I'm Germany II is easy to gather in any
large city a sufficient number OF we'll
trained amateur musicians for such pur-
poses. as witness the Henry Leslie
Choir in London, or the Berlin Sing
Academic" But music is not yet so
widely cultivated i'm America. Good voices
are plentiful, but good readers are scarce,
and the majority of our population have
not yet heard enough good music 70 en-
able them always to enter intelliCently
into the spirit and meaning OF its higher
forms
II was therefore decided to invite the
cooperation Of the professional singers
Of New York. and with them 70 organize
a chorus which should ultimately develop
into a model for similar amateur societles
and perhaps form the nucleus around
which the best amateurs might be
grouped for more extensive work.
/ know fun Well that even with the
best vocal material and the most earnest
work 10 IS impossible 10 achlcy" pertec-
ton boo this department Of artistic activity
At once. for only by the most careful
blending Of what must necessarily he
HETEROGENEOUS material can the best re-
suits bc obtained: but | have begun the
task with much hope and encourdgemenl
iuasmuch as the artists who have joined
tIr society have evinced the greatest zeal
aud interest iu the work. and have ap-
Piled themselves TO it with uue artistic
devotion.
I now appeal to music lovers to en-
courage MS. even ii AT first We fall below
the expectation that our hlSh aims may
have raised. ,
J our programmes may not bee popular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

diving into an incoming roller and bon
| hing ont again. although one husky YOUNG
chan had the nerve 10 swim out ssversi
hundred wards. but when he resatned TIVE
beach he sprnted for his dressing room
But bathing Is not the star feature o.
the beach front at this season.; the $40
die horses and ponies and donkeys ~"
! 10 the fore Teaching horses 10 Jnn"
! hurdles is ? common sight on III. sands,
| and numerous visitors who are AZ nrst
thankful II they can hang on at gentle
lone wind up with being able to rin1p
rome hurdle without losing q hairptn.
Henry Lorsal and Charles J. Warner
New York men. are spending q middle
cember week end down at the shore, Win
apartments at the Sheiburne
! Dr.. and Mrs. c. Candy Robinson, New
! York City visitors. are guests ~ the no
tel Dennis during brief rundown 10
, the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. = e. Carlton and Miss u.
| l.. Hall are New York folk registered at
The Hotel Traymore during fortnishts
stay by the December waves.
Mrs. L. NJ Marcy and Miss Ia s. VIII
Jams are New York women enjoying the
delights of the December sea, With apart
mcnts AT the Hotel Shelburne.
Mrs j. w Curley. Of New York IL ell
Pertaining Mrs p. j. DEMON, OF Boston.
ar The Hotel Dennis over tho week end.
Nj. and Mrs. A. Bauer are New York
City folk spending a week or more By
The waves M and Mrs Bauer az
guests At the Traymore during their
shore soiourn
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Wolfram, Of New
York city. are shore guests AZ the Bos-
cobel where they have spent the Thanks
giving holidays during the last fftcen
years. Mr. Wolfram is the owner and
editor Of prominent New York German
newspaper
Mrs Henry Hornfeck. Miss Frances
HornGeck and Miss Christine Mater. OF
Now York city. are weekend guests at
the Seaside House.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ronnyson, OF New
York, have taken apartments at the
Traymore during a stay OF indefinite
length by The waves
Mr. and Mrs Charles Walden. Of New
York. are guests AZ the Seaside House
during fortnight of December by the
sea.
Mrs David Wolf. Miss Irene Wolf and
Miss Helen Walsh. Of New York are
guests AT the Hotel Shelburne during a
fortnghts stay by the December waves
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Beck are New York
folk At the Hotel Dennis during brief
sojourn al the shore
Mrs. ] Sternberg and Mrs. NJ. Eisnsr.
New York City matrons. have apartments
Al tho Hotel Traymore during ali extend
ed sojourn by the sea.
Mrs. Frank Taylor II. i. Ransfors.
James Thompson. r. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. = Kehoe. Miss Edna Kehoe and
Mrs. Matthew Arnold arc New York week
enderS at the Seaside House.
Nh and Mrs. II. NJ. Shaw, of New York.
have apartments at the Hotel Jackson
during a ten-day sojoun by the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

a,d south was nov presented tho hrSt
onportunity to warn his partner, and bid
three clubs.
West passed. but North's hand looked as
good 70 him a. on the first round, ana
declared three hearts, despite his part
per,s warning. East does not double
l,nouine that this would drive South back
to clubs. and that he would probably bid
four clubs. South Of course, had nothing
further 10 say. and the hand was played
off az the three heart declaration.
Nothing unusual occurred in the play
~ and North and South were set for
fifty points.
Had North taken due notice Of South's
warning I'm the bidding, and played the
hand at clubs, North and South would
have scored four by tricks, with honors
and chic4ne, and would have made total
of eIghty-four points. Whereas, at the
heart bid. and by the unheeding OF South's
warning. North and South made a loss OF
1874 points.
A very pretty situation would have
arisen had West secured the make al
three royal spades. which was possible
North would have opened with the kins
Of diamonds and then followed with the
king OF hearts. East's ace would be ruHea
nv South. lie would then lead the KING
of clubs, and North would ruff and then
lead the ace Of diamonds, 80 his partner
would not be tempted 10 go through on
his next lead. North's queen OF hearts
would then he ruffed by South with the
rleen Of spades, and South would then
give North another ruff with a club lead
thereby setting back the contract lou
points.
The following is another hand winch
has heen handed to us and occurred I'D
actual play in an important game AT
local club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Continued from second page.


teacher. of No. go West l23d street. wa;
the main feature ut concert given tI
the Swedish lutheran Harlem Church on
THURSDAY evening, december L. at the
Young Mems christian Association Hall
No. ) West eth street.
William G. carl will give an organ re.
cital in the Church OF the Transfigurs
ton, 18th street. near Fifth avenue, thi,
afternoon at o'clock.
The American Opera Society, formed
for the purpose Of clcyating grand opera
IN English. will give concert at the
Hotel Majestic. Central Park West and
7-d street next SUNDAY to raise funds
FOR needy. talented singers. The chair
man % the fund committee is the Rev.
Charles A Craig The officers include
honorary president Frank f. Miller
NJ -. and Professor Bertrand de Bernyz
president. of 80. $ West I'D street, who
will he pleased 10 answer all inquiries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Ienten Concert of the Musical
Art Society Will Mark
Twentieth Anniversary
Of Its Foundation.

when the Musical Art Society gives
ne I,snten concert next spring 1t will have
completed the twentieth year of its ex-
,s,ence Its FIRST concert was gwen on
March 3. lS9i Only one concert was
given IN mat season. nut ever since there
have been two concerts, tho rrsl reflect
,ns the glad spirit OF the Christmasude
in its functional first part. the second the
penitenUsl mood Of lent. II il only the
ars, part Of the programmes which pub
fishes the distinctive character Of the an
nual concerts by tn. production Of the
class OF music for the cultivation OF
which the society vas called into exist
ence twenty years ago. This music is
the unaccompanied liturgicsl song of the
Christian Church. knowledge of it had
never been kept long awake in the public
mind. and Mr.. Frank Damrosch, who
founded the society and has been its con-
ductor since its foundation. feeling that
something was necessary to prevent mo-
notony in the programmes adopted the
plan OF occasionally experimenting the
A .apela music with a second part dcvOt-
ri either TO a classical church compo-
sition in which the orchestra was en-
ployed Or to A piece Of Instrumental
music Of an archaic style which should
not disturb violently the mood created by
tho unaccompanied liturgical pieces. This
done. he REQUIRED 20 the use of the I'M
accompanied choir. but put new song
into It's mouth-a song new and also
secular In this manner grew up the
Characteristic formula of the Musical art
Societys concerts. which will have illus
tration again next Tuesday evening. when
the first concert OF the twentieth season
pill be given in Carnegie Hall. According
10 this formula the first part OF the pro-
gramme is devoted 10 unaCcompanied
church music. generally by composers Of
the sixteenth century: the second to
an ecclesiastical work of later period
employing an orchestra; the third part
TO secular music, in this instance both
medieval and modern, but generally mod
ern
Here is next Tuesdays programme in
evidence
PART J.
Surge rnrinore." motel Tor .isht
Presentation OF Christ In the Temple
motel for six voices. Eccard l55G-l6lD
Two Old German Christmas songs:
arranged by Carl RiedeD
In einen kripplein" Ci45O).
"Lssset tonen frohen Schall" 14j2i.
"As,us Del motel for eight voice.. ........
Haslcr G564-l6l2l
PART II
E1esrp,S from The Christmas Oratorio'
Bach GGs5-11Jo)
PART III.
"N3tona Mia Cara" madrisal for four
voices ....... Orlando di Lssso $3.50 1891
Cor Mic Den" ricercari for i've
Mi6suu.mcT Song. mixed chorus. eight
voices ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elius ls6o-)
Two scotch songs.
ARRANGED for fou~ voices 10y Max
BruCh lS3S--.t
Marion"
Jock and Jeduy'
Two Songs for Chorus. sly voices 200. ..o-.
"Abendstsndchen.'
"HerzEedsnken."
study Of the list OF compositions
which have been performed by the choir
Of the society IA company Of seventy Sc
I.cted voices discloees that the dominant
representatives Of the two ecclesiastical
styles from the first day of the society's
existence down 20 to-day have been the