davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
PADEREWSKI'S RECITAL.

The first recital which Paderewsk was
TO have given in Aeolian Hall on Satur-
day, October IS, and was postponed on
account OF the Illness of the distinguished
artist. will &c given in Aeolian Hall next
Saturday afternoon. The tickets pur-
chased for October IS will hold good
Paderewski will play the programme
announced for his first recital. This COM
prises Bach-Liszts Fantasia and Fugue
in G minor. Beethoven's' Sonata opus
700; Schumann's "Canevaw: Chopin's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE CHANGING HUES.

THE modern artist says Mr.. Urban
must paint his picture with light" II is
not sufficient to paint the scenery the
color you desire, because you will pres
emily desire other ,olors. AS moonlight
comes on your house will become quite
another color. The colors that are true
and beautiful under the yellowish white
light Of day will become very different,
and perhaps very ugly, under different
light"
So Mr.. Urban, when he conceives TIE
colors of a scene, conceives at one and
the same moment two things-his painted
surface and his lighting. With these he
will show not only color, but shadow,
form and motion. A shadow, for in
stance, is not only darkness but dark
ness" Of a certain color. He must see
TO it that when he needs a shadow in a
certain spot the canvas is prepared to
give forth the color which will truly rep
resent that shadow. Form. too, can be
revealed through color and lighting. A
plastic body Chat is. one in three dimcn-
sions) is revealed to our eyes mainly
through its gradations of shadow lin
Guiding, Of course, color, as explained
above). So If the form of an object is TO
be shown it must be so prepared that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

I, Scarpia: Alfred Kaufman, as Angelotu :
Benedict Rueben, as the Sacristan; YER
non DaIhart. as Spoletta; Hugh Schus-
sler. as Sciarronc. The jailer will be
John Cermusco and Florence COughlan
will sing the role Of the Shepherd Boy.
Mr.. Szendre will conduct.
To-nghts concert introduces Cornelia
Rider Possart. a pianist. The programme
will be opened by the overture from The
Merry Wives Of Windsor" by the orches-
ira, under the direction Of Mr.. Szendrei
Alfred Kaufman will sing THE Song OF
the Flea" In English. while the prize song
from Die Melsterslnger" will be given
in English By John Bardsley. Rubin
STEMS concerto In u minor will Introduce
Cornelia Rider-P ossart, while Thomas
Chalmers will sing 30 Star Of Eve from
''Tannhausor." IN English. The orchestra
will close the first part of the programme
with 'T.Arlisienne" suite. by Bzet
The second half will he opened with the
first and second intermezzo from The
Jewels Of the Madonna" Walter Wheat
ley will sing, In English. Verdis 20 Thou
Who with the Angels Fair" from LA
Fora del Destino". Lois Ewell will sing
i'm French, "Adeu Forets,' from Jeanne
dare" and the duet Scheme In quest
Ora" from Verdrs la Fora del Des-
tho" will be given by Wheatley and
Chalmers. In Italian. Mary Jordan VIII
no heard I'm Kursteiner's Invocation TO
Eros" and a song 30 Swallow Flying
South" by Arthur Foote. Francesca
Daddl. through the courtesy of the Chi
cago opera Company, will be heard again
in Neapolitan songs The orchestra Will
close the programme with the American
Fantasia. by Victor Herbert, which VIII
be conducted by Mr.. Szendrei. Josef Pas
ternack will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

3 Of the symphony orcheua
Carnegie Hail. scandinavian music Century opera
Iiippoirome, concert
by Franko
Hail. pnoforte recital by Harold i'ahuol
OPERA "MadaHa Butterfly
recital Florence Austin; S
by Hall p piano
m. by May
Century OPERA English
WEDNEspAY-Aeolan recital by Charles n Gran
Hall 3 m. Rennay Sb
m grecia by Carnegie Hail. Sis
by Academy Music Brooklyn
panofore recital by Holman.
symphony Orchestra
Philharmonic Society Horace
Sciences by
Krehb on o Music
pianoforte recital by Paderewk
York symphony
Orches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE PLAY OFF.

North opened with the ace Of clubs
and upon winning led his three. which
trick West ruffed. In order TO get an
immediate lead and flnesse In trumps
West led his small diamond to dummy
ace With Vests queen holding the first
trick. two rounds OF trumps brought all
Of the opponents trumps down except
the king In South's hand.
A losing trump put South in the lead
and forced discard from North. AL
though North was compelled to discard
on club from South and again on the
thirteenth trump from West he kept his
diamonds intact, making three discards
in spades. Dummy's discards were based
on North's. and the final spade discard
caused the release OF a small diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Score-Love-all, rubber game
South declared one club.
Although South's eight-card suit was
exceedingly strong. low bid on the hand
instead Of high one showed proper ap-
probation of the hands value
Upon hands such as South's, contain
ing clements of strength outside of a
long minor value suit. an unnecessarily
high declaration. restrictive In a sense
to combining the bidding within narrow
limits, is to be avoided in the best part
nership interests.
West declared one heart and North,
showing his strong suit overcalled with
one royal.
East, strong In the opponents suit. but
with only fair support TO his partner.
passed
South, declaring two clubs. impaired
information of value TO his partner as TO
the status of his hand at a partnership
declaration. East declared two hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NORTH ABANpoNs ROYALS.

North now properly abandoned his royal
suit and supported his partner. declaring
three clubs. East also came to his part
ner's assistance with a supporting declar-
alton. making IT three hearts.
Although two tricks. with the ace OF
diamonds and the king of spades (situ-
ated on the left of the royal declarer),
was a fair estimate OF the trick-taking
value of Easts hand, and ordinarily the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
OPERA AT THE CENTURY
"Tosca" Is the Bill for the
Week at Hand.

4 week OF Puccini will be offered by
the Messrs. Aborn and their Century
Opera Company at the Century Opera
House. in "Tosca," when the opera will
be given in English for seven perform
ances, beginning on Tuesday evening. on
the following Monday night the work will
be presented I'm italian.
The artists who will sing the opening
performance will be Elizabeth Amsden. a
Floria Tosca Morgan Kingston. as Mario
Cavarodossi: Thomas Chalmers. as Baron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
AN EXPERT IN ITS USE.

This method of making light live by
painting its component parts has been
brought TO a high excellence by Mr.,
Urban, who is an expert in its use. The
trick is borrowed from the French i'm
pressionists. 1t is produced by daubing
the canvas las it seems), quite without
relation TO the real appearance Of the OBJ
ject represented.
But the more important use of this
daubing method consists not in the sense
of motion il gives to light, bat in the way
il enables the producer to put any number
Of potential colors on his canvas, each
meekly waiting it's turn to be revealed.
Any color which he thus puts on sur
face will remain dark until II is brought
out by a light similar TO II. Only such
colors are revealed as correspond TO the
light used. Thus Mr.. Urban is able to put
almost any number of oolors upon his
canvas If he arranges them wisely. 1t is
because Of this spotting, or 'pointillage'
that his surfaces change so remarkably
from one hue to an utterly different one.
Mr.. Urban thinks of himself as pri-
marily an artist brought into the service
u
his only concerns in designing scene are
proportion and balance, color and the like?
OF course. not stage setting, TO
greater or less extent, represents some
thing real-a house, a street, a forest or
what not But what the stage artist says,
and what the stage mechanic of old did
not say, is that this house. street or for
est shall be beautiful, as an artist con-
ceives beauty. The modern stage artist
uses the same general material as his
predecessor, only he uses them beauti-
fully.
1t is, then, certainly not necessary that
his stage picture be an exact reproduction
of reality What is important is .enat II
shall give the essential impression Of re-
atty, or of the inner meaning of the
scene. The details. then, can be modified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
81 AUCTION !B2,!Rz !pGL CLINICS ~

West declared three royals. When the
speculative nature OF Vests declaration
to overcall South is considered. the force
of an initial high declaration can readily
be appreciated.
North. with strength sufficient to JUS
tify an increased partnership declaration
bid four diamonds.
East properly supported his partner de-
claring four royals Without absolute
assurance OF a solid partnership space
suit and the opponents declared suit
stopped only once, East realized the dan
ger attendant upon switching TO no
trumps. As neither opponent felt justihea
In overcalling, East's declaration was
final
on the play-off West discarded his los
ing heart on the ace Of diamonds played
TO the first trick Two rounds OF trumps'
West winning the second lead with the
ace. left one In dummy and the queen
high card In South's hand. Besides this
trump trick two tricks In clubs, the ace
and queen making in North's hand. COM
pleted the opponents trick taking. With
four odd tricks East and West went game
and rubber on the hand. Had S0uths
three diamond declaration remained un-
disturbed, South would have just made
his contract, going game and rubber.
A QUERY HAND.
Here is a query hand sent us from the
Crescent Club, of Brooklyn, upon when
we are asked for a decision to determine
a wager. The hand:
Spades, 9, 8, 4, 8, 2.
Hearts-A. @.
Diamonds-8.
CIubs-A, z, 6, 8.
South opened the bidding by deciarine
one royal. West declared two DIAMONDS
and North overcalled with two hea''s
East passed. South declared two ro!as
West going to three diamonds NOT.
passed; East passed. South now decia
three hearts and West and North Wv.
passing, the bidding came to East ~
held the above hand What should ~
action have been. and why?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The first pair of concerts of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will be given In
Carnegie Hall or Thursday evening. No
vember s, at sis, and on Saturday after
noon. November S. at 2:3o. The Thursday
night programme will comprise Beetho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

West declared two diamonds, and the
same comment as made on the foregoing
hand applies equally we'll TO this case.
, North declared two royals. While a
supporting declaration looks tempting
with North's cards. the requisite win
ming suit cards. expected In partners
increased bid, were absent. With minor
value suit. requiring eleven out of thr-
teen tricks for game, the necessity for
doubtful defensive measures was not
callad for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Joseph URBAN PAINTS
SCENES WITH LIGHT

when II is illuminated 1t will have the
correct high lights and gradations. Thus
a solid body on the stage (and even some
that are mere surfaces) is made to live
in three dimensions And movement-the
livingness of a Lights also to be re-
vealed through color. The light of the
sun is living to us because, being COM
posed of eli colors. it selects various col
ors in the landscape and reflects them
back. interacting and recombining them.
Mr.. Urban brings about the same process
on his stage. Instead of painting with
one pigment the color he wishes to show,
he paints its various component parts ard
let's them mingle before the spectators
very eyes. when the light draws them
out, much as in the real world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Ahke>x.,zs
OeSsp

vens Seventh Symphony, Brahms'i
Tragic overture. LISTS symphonic
poem, The Preludes," and Wagners
Flying Dutchman." The Saturday after
noon programme will be Glazounoff's fifth
symphony. Grieg's overture, In Au-
tumn"; Cesar Franck's LES Eolides" and
Dvoraks dramatic overture "Husitska.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Score-Rubber game. North and South
49, East and West, 0.
South declared three diamonds.
South had no great strength other than
diamonds. and at the score of 10 to on
the rubber game the best possible at
tempt TO get game and rubber was de-
manded. A shut-out bid of three was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Stage Director Of Boston
Opera Company Talks
of the New Stage
Pictures.

Joseph Urban, the general stage direc-
tor of the Boston Opera Company. held
an exhibition of his work recently al
the Waldor-Astoria. In the exhibition
we're several models of the operas pro-
duced at the Boston Opera House, includ-
ing Don Giovanni Louise" 1.-The Tales
OF Hoffman," Samson ct Dalila' ana
The Jewels of the Madonna the latter
of which was used in the production OF
the wolf-Ferrari opera at the Cen
tury Opera House. In addition he as
PLAYED a number of sketches for other
operas, and illustrations for "The Song
Book King Klang Gloria" and for
Grimm's and Andersens Fairy Tales. -
Mr.. Urban has been in Europe something
Of a revolutionist in the art OF scene
painting. and has done considerable work
in conjunction with Felix Weingartner'
A writer in THE Boston Transcript re-
Gently gave the following account OF Mr..
Urbans ideas in his chosen field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Score-Love-all rubber game.
South declared one royal. AS his gen.
eral strength was insufficient for the
declaration of a suit that lacked high
cards to properly combine the partner
ship hands. the information impaired was
misleading and should have been with
hsEf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
AN ILLUSTRATIVE HAND.

The following hands collected in actual
play point the reason why such suits
should be carefully handled. The first
hand, type very often bungled. Eight
card suits are vital and especially illus
trative.
The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

mann mounts 10 the scene Of his advent
ure. In this manner Mr.. Urban strives
to give the fantastic atmosphere OF the
three scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

! Nocturne in T. major, Mazurka in b
minor and Sonata in fat minor. and
LIFTS two etudes "Wadesrauschen'
and lie Campanelle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
EAST MET OEMAN DS.

East properly met the demands or the
situation and declared two no trump
South overcalled with three royals.
When opposed to the strength OF a no
trump, such a declaration could give no
sense Of security, even though partners
support was assured.
West declared four diamonds. With his
hand ana with the promised partnership
strength, the diamond declaration was
proper. Both North and East passed,
but South, who should have regarded his
partners decision in not overcalling final.
nevertheless declared four royals.
West declared. six diamonds, the bid
required to overcall South, but this was
not well considered. The decision on
what action to take best suited TO the
partnership hands should have been left
TO his partner.
TOOK TOO GREAT A CHANCE.
While no doubt 1t could be we'll argued
by player with Vests holding that his
partner would not necessarily credit him
with the strength he possessed, never
theless too much dependence for actual
winners was placed upon his partner for
carrying the declaration to successful
conclusion.
South doubled when the bidding came
to him. Upon this East became alarmed
and declared five no trumps. North
doubled and the bidding closed.
A set-up spade suit after the opening
lead with the ace OF diamonds as re-entry
gave North and South six tricks.
The declarer was thus defeated on the
contract by four tricks doubled. 1ivine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE NEGATIVE SUITS.

But diamonds and clubs are more or
less negative suits, and bids Of one or
two in those suits imply much different
meaning, especially with a. love score.
long weak suit at love score should
never be declared. Such a holding will
probably get a second chance. If not
nothing is lost and trouble has been
avoided.
Two bids at a love score in diamonds
and clubs indicate long suit headed
by tops. which would be good for no
trump with a side ace, and are invita-
tions to a partner to consider no trump
bid. When the score is a factor a bid
of two in clubs or diamonds carries the
same significance as two at hearts and
royals.
Bidding on the long. strong minor suits
lacking the ace. is the difficult problem
Only one theory is tenable, viz. correct
informatory declarations for the partner
shin interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

The bidding of long and strong suits OF
minor value, diamonds and clubs, is one
Of the questions that constantly arise at
auction.
There is no good reason why players
should fail in proper strategy In these
two suits. but the fact remains that they
are the pitfall OF the ordinary man.
A large percentage Of hands contain
such suits.
No trouble is experienced on bidding
the higher valued suits. and the recog-
nized rule that hearts and royals are
positive suits is easily understood.
suit bid of two at royals or hearts indi-
Gates tops or hand of sufficient strength
10 go game with average assistance from
ones partner and is also declaration
of desire 10 Dlay the hand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Nine. Melba and Jan Kubelik Will give
a Joint recital in the Hippodrome on Sun
day evening, November 2. The artists
will be assisted by Edmund Burke an
Irish barytone. who appeared with Nine
Melba at Covent Garden and at her re-
cent concerts in England and on the Con-
tinent. Other assisting artists will be Ca
briel Lapierre, pianist, and Marcel Moyse'
futist.
For this concert a programme Of wide
Continued on flfth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MUSIC NOTES.

Leon Rennay will give song recital IN
Aeolian Hall on Thursday afternoon.
This will be his programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Pirate story and Ny Bed Is a Boat.
Graham Peel
utob,and Stickes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

simply not ready to take his place
as a regular pitcher. They did not
take into consideration the fact that
he was travelling in the East nearly
all of last week and did not have a
ball in his hands until Saturday. A
few days workout and Ed will be
right there, ready to do his share,
which means pitching every four
days and acting as relief pitcher
whenever the occasion demands.
The Boston Red Sox, champions of
the universe, start four-day series
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

with the White Sox at Comiskey
Park this afternoon. They should not
prove dangerous foes to the Callahan
gang. Cal is looking for at least
three games out of four, with a fair
chance of coping the lot. His pitch
ers are travelling at a terrific gait,
while Joe Wood and Buck O'Brien
are the only Boston pitchers showing
their 1912 form. Even Wood is an
uncertainty. He pitched one good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

but in his previous starts he was easy
for the enemy.
There is fine chance for the
White Sox to start on their Eastern
invasion in second place, close up to
the leading Athletics. In the per-
centage table both Washington and
Cleveland are rated ahead of the Chi
cagoans, but this is due to a differ
ence in the number of games the
three teams have played. Each of
the clubs has won eight more games
than it has dropped, and that is the
way percentage will be figured as the
season lengthens.
Callahan seems to have struck a
winning combination. The addition
of Schaller has greatly helped the
outfeld, and it is only a question Of
time until Mattick will start padding
his hit column. Chick has been belt
ing the pill solidly in every game,
but he is hitting directly at the field
ers. Fournier and Berger have given
the infield more life and speed, and
the batting has not been weakened
because of the shifts.
Harry Lord poled another of his
celebrated triples to right field yes
terday, three men being on base at
the time. The blow killed the Yank
chances.
1t is an old axiom that the head of
the household is the last to find out
anything wrong in his own home.
Now comes one Charles Webb Muir
ply, president of the Chicago Cubs,
with the remarks that his pitching
staff is punk, that his outfielders are
no good, and that his fneflders are
rotten. The only exception he makes
are Cheney and EYers. Murphy says,
they are good players.
The interview in which Murphy
condemned his team was printed in
the Eastern papers yesterday, and
was great reading for the Cubs on an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-21

tors from whom l received only tempo
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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound n fair
trial and also the Sanativc Wash. have
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and cannot express my thanks for what
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you have my permission To publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
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Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record of being tho
most successful remedy for female ills
we know OF, and Thousands Of voluntary
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laboratory ut Lynn, Mas, seem 70
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II YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. pinlSham's Vegeta-
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vice. Your letter will be opened.
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-21
LINEN RELOCATED TO SHELF
u Is Now Stacked on the Counters
Which Might &c Labeled Good
Old Standbys."

AS for linens. those who feel that no
summer is complete without suit or
n frock OF that material will find the
display OF new spring fabrics very
nearly barren OF interest In that direc.
ton OF course. there are linens:
plenty OF them. But they are stack.
ed together on the counters which
might be labeled good old siandbys,"
There Is one chance. however, to sat
isfy ones craving for that material
Rodler linen canvases. with borders
OF the heavy filet net used In many
or the very newest designs. may be
bought and at real bargain. They
sold last year at $3.50 yard. Now
they can be bought at sli0 a yard
They are not ieftovers from last sea-
son. That is, not so far as New
York stocks are concerned. They have
Just been imported. And while they
are not extreme novelties. they are
In line with some OF the new features
and will make effective and service
able suits.