davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

III the game. They make almost impos-
sible plays look simple through their
ability to catch, throw and field with
out an effort.
The players on the Boston team who
appear ungainly and awkward are
Catcher Hank Gow1y and First Base.
man Charley Schmidt, and yet they
have been playing rs we'll as either
MaranVille or EverS. Their work has
not looked as sensational and sparkling
as that Of the shortstop and second
baseman, but it has been steady auG
has done much to boost Tie Braves.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

A mere madness-to live like a
wretch that he may die rich.-Burton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

I. o. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
of Foresters, meet in the Workmen hall. the
hrst and third Tuesdays of each month.
A. O. VOID. G. K.
J.. H. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No. s,
holds regular communications On tue first and
third Thursdays Of each month at the Masonic
J. f. TRUAX, V. M.
RcBEET WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
SOCIETY DIRECTORY .

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX-Langdon Chap
ter No. >, holds regular communications on
the first and third THURSDAYS of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

G. o. F. No. 8OS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
ION the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall.
JOHN SHEEHAN, C. R.
FRANK J. STABLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

I. D. o. F.-Meets every Tuesday night il
hall over First National Bank.
TED HANSON n. G.
ALEX. HAMILTON. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

o. E. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays of
sach month at the Masonic hall.
MRS. SADIE MCDONALD, w. Nj
ROBERT Work. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

A. f. & "A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
WILLIAM FlACK, w. Nj.
VIM. STEVENSON. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

and begin to ascend them. Some cells
remain in the lower parts of the
streams and move back and forth IN
the bays and estusries. and others
press on to the headwaters, often
surmounting Instructions that would
be impossible for other fish. and re-
main there until full maturity is at
tanned
THE habits OF the eel at the time of
spawning are entirely unknown. The
eggs are never deposited in water less
than 1000 meters deep. They hatch
at or near the surface. where they
are carried by their natural bouyancy.
From counts and estimates based on
immature specimens. 1t is evident that
the cells are the most prolific of all
fishes and of all back boned crea-
lures. From 100000 to 10000. 900
eggs are probably produced by the
averaged-sized cells. and l5.0000OO TO
20.000000 must be deposited by the
largest examples One of the most
surprising facts in the cells life is
that all individuals Of both sexes die
after spawning once. The principal
damage done by the eel is to the
spawn of food fishes This is con
sumed in great quantities, especially
at night"
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
hISS MASSEY IS
Mr.. GAERIS0N'S BRIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan % AT the nome
OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred @. Massey.
neaf hero, last woek- their daughter
Miss Anna Downcs Massey, became
the wife OF Norris Barnard Garrison
son of former Representative Thomas
u Garrison. Of near Chcswold The
home was prettily decorated with
palms, holly and ccdars. Tho core
mony was performed hy the Rov A..
w. LiehtbOurnc. ID. d. AIR. Res,
Jones, Of Dover. was best man and
n.r, rsthcr Garrison, sister OF the
bridegroom, aad student az the Wcst
Chester Normal School. was maid OF
honor The bridesmaids were Mifses
Margaret and Lola pargis. cousins OF
the bride. Mossrs. Victor Sarp ol
Wyoming, and Arthur Moore. OF no
vcr. wcrc ushcrs. Miss Mary
Anderson, Of Choswold played De-.
wcdd ng marches and Miss Frances
Dewitt Of Dover sang o. Promise
Me- Little Miss Nellie DOwnce
Moore, a niece OF the bride, was Flow.
cr girl. and Master Massey Moore
nenh"N of ihe bride. was rns hca~tr
The brides dress was handsn n'
gown OF white crepe meteor trimmo,
with lace and pearl trimmings Sh'
wore veil caught with lilics OF tbt
valley. She carried houquet of biide.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
HIGH COURT SENDS
THIS CASE BACK

Special to TIE EN-NlNC JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 22.-The su-
preme Court in session here yester-
day quickly disposed of the case of
the Merchants Union Trust Company.
ct. al VS. New Philadelphia Graphite
Company ct. al IL developed in the
progress of the case here yesterday.
that certain points in the case had
not been argued before the chief JUS
tice in the first hearing and when
this became known to the court they
ordered that the case be returned to
the CHIEF justice FOR the purpose Of
enabling the complainants to move
for, if leave be granted, rehearing
of the case upon the character and
legal effect OF the mortgage in Ques-
tion under the laws OF the State of
Pennsylvania
Chancellor Curtis also sat here
yesterday in a hearing in the case of
the town Of Smyrna VS.. Samuel Cats,
who refused to pay an assessment
on street improvement in front of his
property. Action was begun against
Cats by the town authorities. In
which a levy was made on his goods
and offered for sale. A stay of ex-
ecution was secured and the case
taken before the chancellor Charles
H. LeFevre and William NJ. Hope OF
Dover are representing Mr.. Cats and
James H. Hughes, esq, is represent
ing the town of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
ART CONNOISSEUR
MARRlES AT ELKTON

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 22 Hami-
ton c. Walker. son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Walker OF Baltimore coun-
ty. end Mrs. Theresa Goldsborough
Hughes. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Harry Paul Goldsboroush. the Pines.
Gainesville. were married yesterday
az Elkton, Md.
The news OF the wedding came as
quite surprise to the many friends
Of both Mr.. Walker and Mrs. Hughes.
However,. Mrs Hughes family deny
that il was an elopement and state
tnat they knew the wedding was to
take place
Mrs. Hughes. accompanied by her
brother. William y. Goldsboroush,
and AIr. Walker, accompanied by his
brother, Dixon c. walker. went to
Elkton yes erdav morning The Ii
censo was procured by Dixon Walker
and the couple went to tho parsonage
of the Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church to 9c married Rev William
Schoulcr. rector o. the church. refus-
cd to perform the ceremony. however
on the ground that Mrs. Hughes was
divorced The bridal party then went
10 tho Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Church where Rev. Howard e. Quigg,
the marrying parson of Elkton. tied
the marital knot.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
EPSTEIN MUSICAL LECTURE.

In his lecture recital at the Misses
Hebbs School yesterday afternoon,
Herman Epstein took the noted com
poser Franz Schubert" as his sub
ject. brief sketch Of Schubert's
life and the musical interpretations Of
some OF his best known compositions
we're the special features of the lee
ture.
Schubert's music was compared as
splendid contrast TO that Of Wagner.
the simplicity of the formers COM
positions constituting his supreme
greatness.
II was a question. the speaker said,
whether the colorful music of Wagner
or the simple and pure music given
US by Schubert is to be the music
Of the future.
Schubert. Mr.. Epstein said. was
born in Vienna. January 81, 1897. His
musical education began at the age
of s. AT the age of IL he was writ
ing compositions.
The Earl King" one of his great
est compositions was written when
he was is. His song "Hark, Hark
the Lark, was composed while Schu-
man was in a beer garden with some
friends. The score was written on
the back of soiled program.
Schubert died at the age of 81. leav-
ing some 600 songs. After his death.
his personal belongings. including
his manuscripts sold for SO. His
last request. that he should be
buried near Beethoven. was carried
out. The Schubert music played by
Mr. Epstein included the we'll known
Earl King
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

roses and lilies OF The valley. The
maid OF honor. Miss Harrison. was
dressed in yellow charmcuse and car
ricd pink carnations. The bridesmaid. :.
the Misses parvis, wore blue char
mouse and also carried pink carna-
TONS
A reception followed the wedding
81 which guests from Delaware,
Maryland pennsylvania. Stanford
Conn, and Summit, a. j.. we're pres
cni
Mr. and Mrs Garrison, after March
D. VIII live on farm ON the state
Road near Chcswold
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
CUT THIS OUT
Recipe That Breaks Cold in Day and
Cures Any cnrablo Cough.

From yonr druggist get hall ounce Of
q obc Pine Compound Concentrated lincl
and two ounces oi Glyrrrinc Take these
two Ingredients honic and pa, them into o
haif pint OF good wHiskeyi shake we'll aud
use "a doses Of ono n two iraspooafuls
after each mesl and at prdiiuc smaller
dosrs TO chiidrcn according 20 age Hut
he sure Co get only fhc ernuine ciohc rinp
Compound Concentrated pinel Zach half
ourcc hottie conirs in scaled tin screw
top ease. n your druggist does NOT have
it De will quickly get tt. This formula
romes from a reliable doctor and is certain
This was frsl pub ishcd here SIS years ago
and druggists Say t has been in constant
demand. Published by tho q obc Pharmac.
cuticai laboratories of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
DEATH OF SAMUEL NJ. WARREN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Jan. 22.-Samuel NJ.
Warren, formerly of this place. died
suddenly on Tuesday morning at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Albert
Lynch at Harrington. He was 75
years OF age and had been in failing
health for some time. For many years
Mr.. Warren was section boss of the
Pennsylvania railroad at this place
and recently went on the pension list.
He was a member OF the Masonic
Order and Of the Odd Fellows Of
Lewes and for many years was con-
nected with the local board of educa-
tion. He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Albert Lynch of Harrin gton, and
a son, Horace Warren.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
SUSSEX CHANGERS
AT LEWES MEETING
speeIaI @ rmE EvENIN0 JorRNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Dell Jan 22.
Granscrs from all parts of tic county
arc expected to be in attendance az
The meeting OF the county hody 70 be
held at Lcwcs on Thursday February
s. Plof. Harry Hayward OF Delaware
Experiment station. will deliver an
address. state Master Frank Ban
croft also viii be speaker NI'ss
Mabel Vernon. q woman suffrage
Norcr. vii, srcak Morgan Gum will
lead IN the discussion OF improved
h"hwaes iu SussoS Farmers IN
lower Dciawars arc yitally interested
o movement for good highways
for they realize that tho advantages
for them in the marketing OF thcii
produce viii be many.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
BIRTHDAY pARvy Ar LgwrS.

Special to THE EVENlNG JOURNAL.
LEWEs. Del, Jan % "A party was
given at the home OF Captain and
Mrs. Brown last evening IN honor of
their daughter Hllda's twclfth birth
day anniversary. Tho guests wore.
Evelyn Flynn. Margaret Johnson,
Bessie Littlcton. Edna Murry, Cath
crime Leverton. Nevis Brown Marie
Brown. Unis Brown. Carl Levorton
and John Leyerton.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
REMOVAL OF
MILLINERY PARLORS,

Miss Helen NJ. Sewer. who has con-
Quoted millinery parlors at No. 512
North Broome street for several
years, has removed her business to
No. 726 King street. where she will
hold sale for the next week or two
disposing of stock on hand prepara-
tory to laying in new line for the
spring and summer season.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
VISITOR FROM CnINcOTEACUr.

Henry Swaync. postmaster OF Chin
co,eaguc. Va. was in Wilmington yes
tc'day visiting James Thompson. OF
no. II East Fifth street ic visited
Philadelphia. Pa. aud Trenton. ~
j.. during his trip Mr. Savage dlro
is interested in the Wholesale oyster
business OF Chincoteague.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
HALT RrNAMAY HORSE.

Becoming frightened while at Lord
and Church streets last evening. a
horse attached to a wagon owned by
James r. White. No. S27 Madison
street, bolted and ran to Fourth street
and the Railroad The animal collid-
ed with signal lamp there. W. c.
Hansen and Charles Rouse. who we're
passing at the time. caught the mad
dened horse.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
a6e Hairs Disappear
AlmCSt Like Magic
Toilet Tinsl

Advocates OF the electric needle for
'emoving stubborn hairy growths
'ow concede that simple paste
nadc with powdered delatone and
water is fully as efficacious and is
devoid of pain, while the cost is
'rifling. The delatone paste is left on
The hairy surface about two minutes
md when it is rubbed off all traces
If hair vanish. Washing leaves the
kin soft, smooth and spotless Be
careful to sec that il is delatone you
get or you may be disappointed with
The result.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
EPWORTH RUMNACF SALE.

Two of the Sunday school classes
OF Epworth school will hold rum
mage sale at No 100 West Eighth
street on January % and "A. Persons
having contributions for the sale are
requested to call d. and A. phone
1924.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
SPIRITS FOR RmEumATIsm.

Tho use pf spirits Ia fhe frcaiment of
rtrnmftism hat proved an Innovation among
Sire medical profession. Whcn mixed with
certain ottcr ingredients aud taken properly
n said 90 De au almost infalihfc cure
for rhcumaiisnl and hackache Here IS she
inrmfln tom ,oHr druggist GET ono ounes
of foris compound i'm Original oaicd pack
reel and ono ounce Of syrup OF Sarsrpa@
ulia compound TAX, these two ingredients
houie and put thcn iIio aail pilil oi good
whiskcN Shntc the bottle and take to.
hlcHruonfu before elrh m'al aud 90 bed.
time kc.u ls como Immediately. II your
dines'ni do'f not hnyc Turt compound in
stock be- WIN rct boo huurs from
his uholcfl' house Don't hc Influenced to-
tuAc some ratrit medicine Instead of this
Insist on haY nr ihr genuine Trris COM
pound u ilo Original one ounce sealed vel
lov pechasr Published By ihc Globe phar.
mn--nL-rnl l-LoruloIl-- N LlIrn.n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-30
REDUCED PRICES ON BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS
COMFORTS


Could any sale be timely than thisa Our stock of Blanket
and we better than
y carry At their regular prices they lower than usually
Final Clearance reduction them should buy whole
years supply.
Tan Bordered Cotton Blankets 81 90 value
70x8O Gray and Tan Bodered Cotton Blankets 50
64x76 Gray Tan Blue Plaid Cotton Blankets 81 50 $13
Gray Tan Bodered Cotton Blankets IS value $49
72x80 Gray Tan and White Bodered Cotton Blankets $500
"a vslue .'~ .'Ne . ........... $3.50
66x8O Coored Plaid Wool Nap Blankets 81 value $345
6x8O Colored Plaid White Wool Blankets $439
$3.50 Red Wool Bordered Blankets S. 50 value
66x8O White Wool Bordered Blankets $3.50
70x8O White Wool Bodered Blankets ST. 50 value $3.50
73x84 White Wool Bodeed Blankets S. 50 value $3.50
72x84 White Wool Bordeed Blankets 50 90 $795
All Comforts Reduced AS Follows
Double light weight down like Comforts covered with
| Silk and Art Sateen $500 value $439
~ 0O value at ............. $345
"a nm Comfots Silolne covered at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
81 50 Comforts S;kolne covered at Observation-Disclosures 9S
a 50 Comforts Sikolne covered at $137
$l 90 Comforts Sikolne covered at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-30
SAVE MONEY ON Bssss' rs 9 ,FURNIStIIr

SAVE MONEY ON Bee rs FURNISEIIf
To reduce this department we offer some very unus
auctions staple merchandise @et acf FtfE aa5Sf
Boys AWool Sweaters collars all sizes in blue aav an
red $l.75 value, Observation-Disclosures.
Boys Atwood Sweaters and Jerseys high styles red blue
gray, 81 90 and ST. rs grades at
Boys Gray Cotton Sweaters. STYLE SOC value
ues at ...................... IVA
Boys 25c Gray Cotton Fleeced Union Suits IL
Boys 75c White and Coloed Bouses with Numbered collars
Large assortment of Boys Kncke Wool Pants all Sizes
made values LIS and 81 So at..................
Boys Felt Hats for large boys variety of styles and CO
values 81 Is and 81 So at ........
GOOD NEWS FOR THE BOYS
Our entire stock of Boys Fall Winter Suits comp
the best styles and that money would buy
2sPER CENT FROM SELLING PRICE "a
All patterns and coors in sizes ranging from tn
$500 Suits at. 1878 500 Suits Y
$3.50 Suits at. .$5.63 $1,000 Suits & |;
ClinDRENS JUVENILE SUITS AND Ri Y
Sizes, to 10 years, at Is per cent Recacs;oo g G
$3.50 Garments .$l.ss $500 Garments Il. "a
$3.50 Garments 1898 $500 Garments u q
$500 Garments J. .$3.75 $500 Carment. - ~
BOYS OvERCOATS
Alta reduction Of SO Is Per Cent
Boys heavy weight long Overcoats in sizes 70 Is va,.
\ $500 overcoats =. $500 $3.50 overcost. :. :,
4 $40o Overcosts ~ .$2.s7 $500 Overco.t. :. e
III Cverco ate AZ A No - go - -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-30
CLEARANCE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR

You who wise the of saving will to miss these
savings Underwear Athena Underwear which
the hegh underwear making be bought
duced prices
Chden Aeeced lined Pants unbleached
dunn weight sizes 2 to 10 CSC value at ............ Csc
Sizes II to l6 Soc value, 35c
Chdren's Athena" Merno Union Suits
Sizes to TO- 85c vau 69c
Sizes II to Is. 81. 90 value SIC
Chldrens Athena" fine Colt on Union Suits.
Sizes II to 10, Csc value, CSC
Women s. 90 Athena Undegarmens at S|c
Women's $l.25 Athena Undergamens at .........ssc
Women's 81 SO Athena Undegarmens ST. rs
Women's S. so Athena I'm dergarments .... - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
MRS. VOS PAYS $095
FOR SILVER TUREEN
Antique and Modern Metal
Brings Sl1,O69 in Day at
Havemeyer Sale.

Antique. French, Dutch, English and
American silver held the attention of
bidders and buyers at the fifth after
noon session of the Havemeyer sale at
242 Madison av. yesterday, the total Of
which was S11 .O69, bringing the grand
total up to S97.714 80.
A Louis Quinze French silver oval
tureen. resting on four scroll feet and
with body repousse. brought the top
price Of the afternoon. Thomas r..
Kirby knocked it down TO Mrs. Herbert
Vos for $685.. For a pair Of Louis
Ouinze French silver sauceboats, bear
ING eighteenth century marks, Otto
Bernet, as agent, gave $3.50. lie also
obtained. for $3.50, an antique French
silver food tray, bearing a bust portrait
Of Louis Ouinze and the coat of arms
of Stanislaus Leczinski, King of Poland
1677-l766), both of which are embossed
in high relief.
John Let's gave $3.50 for three Eng
lish silver sauce tureens, engraved with
heraldic arms. Twelve silver gilt des-
sert plates. made by Tiffany and orna-
mented with cupids, animals, shell,
scroll and floral designs, were bought
bv c. +. Strohmeyer for Sale. He gave
$3.50 for eleven silver gilt dessert plates
and $500 for pair Of Louis Quinze
French silver fruit dishes bearing hall
marks of 1873. The sale continues this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
DR.. RICHARD DIES
AFTER OPERATION
German Professor at Columbia
Was Peace Advocate Be-
fore the War.

DR.. Ernst y. Richard, since 1908 lect-
urer on the history of German culture
and literature at Columbia University,
died Yesterday after an operation for
an abscess of the brain. He was fifty
five years old and native OF Bonn,
Germany, whence he came TO the
United States in 1883.
His wife, a son and daughter sur
vive him. The daughter is Red
Cross nurse in hospital at Dussel-
dorf. Germany.
DR.. Richard was founder of the Ger
man Peace Society of this city and Of
the New York Peace Society and vice
president of the Universal Peace So
ciety Recently he had been spokes-
man for the German-Americans here
in their protest against what they
termed an unjust attitude of press and
public toward the Fatherland. Writ
ing TO The Tribune early in October
he said:
81 myself. after a faithful service TO
this country during the time of my
adult life, see that | am a stranger,
that people of my views are utterly out
of place here, that | enjoy the respect
of my fellow citizens so little that
they DO not hesitate for a moment to
hurt my sentiments and treat my oDin-
ions with contempt If no change in
this situation is possible, there is moth
ing left for Us but either 10 leave this
country or, If circumstances do not
allow that. TO remain with the con-
slant consciousness that we are out of
ulace here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
TRIP ROUND WORLD
THEIR HONEYMOON
Ely and Bride, Former Mrs.
West Pollock, Start on Tour
TO LAST a Year.

Mrs. Sara Louise Carsoot Pollock,
widow Of West Pollock, was married to
Edward Chappell Ely. of this city, yes
terday afternoon in the Church of the
Incarnation. The chancel of the church
was decorated with palms. oak leaves
and pink chrysanthemums Dean eros
venor. cousin of the bridegroom per-
formed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Gotham.
The bride. who was given away by
her grandfather. wore pale pink chif-
fon. trimmed with antique flet lace,
with court train held by four ermine
skins. Her hat, of pale pink chiffon,
was trimmed with fiat band of pink
ostrich feathers. She carried sunrise
roses and pale mauve orchids tied with
broad satin ribbon.
Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, of Norwich,
Conn. was her only attendant. Mrs
Ely was dressed in deep rose colored
chiffon velvet with a hat of cloth Of
silver trimmed with pink roses. Her
bouquet was of pink chrysanthemums.
Grosvenor Ely was best man, and the
ushers were Thomas Blagden, jr., Of
Washington; Paul Dessal Wells, Of
Scranton. Penn; Francis Games Wal
ton. of Brooklyn; Franklin W. Glazier
of South Glastonbury, Conn; Douglas
p Green, of Pottsville. Penn, and
Henry W. Goddard, of this city.
Mr. Ely and his bride will take a
trip around the world, stopping in
India, China. Japan and Egypt. They
will be away about q year, and on
their return will live in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
ACADEMY TO HAVE
HOME OF ITS OWN
Sloane Tells of Promise
of Site and Gift of
Building Fund.
GOLD MEDAL GOES
TO JOHN S. SARGENT
Members Hear Free Verse Poem
and That Dixie" Is Real
National Hymn.

Within two years the American Acad.
envy and National Institute will be es-
tablished in this city in building OF
their own, according to William MILF
gan Sloane, chan cellor of the academy
who spoke at the third and last session
of the two bodies at Aeolian Hall yes
terday.
The site has been promised, he said,
the sole condition being that work on
the building be we'll started within five
years. Mr.. Sloane refused to state the
location, but added that the gift Of a
large sum had made an early begin
ming possible.
Edwin Rowland Blashfeld, following
the chancellor, introduced Brian Hook
er, who read a free verse poem entitled
THE Maker OF Images"
Arthur Whiting, who spoke on the
American Composer" declared all
great music national, expressive of the
national temperament OF such nation
al music three songs formed the SUI
preme example, "The Marseillaise,"
charged with the soul of France; the
"Radetsky March," with that of Aus
tria, and Dixie" with that Of our own
country. The last was far more Amer
lean than America" the tune of which
had been borrowed from England,
which had taken it from Germany.
"a ~ cop earnpocar foo offpp Lack
technique" he said, land the public's
preference for European music is to
that extent justified. We have inher-
tied Yankee taste for makeshlfts
from our ancestors, for whom make
shifts were n condition of life. Make
shifts in music, however, invariably de-
feat their own end. As to the friends
of composers who would shield them
from just criticism, let them remem-
Der that the only real friends OF the
composer are they who love art more
than the artist
"No doctrine can bring genius" de-
clared Paul Dougherty, IN discussing
Modern Tendencies in Painting
Good rules can't make good painters
any more than good laws can make
good men," he said, adding that the
futurists and other deyotees of the alb.
surd were trying 20 make tricks OF
method replace length and ardor OF ef-
fort.
After George W. Cable had read a
paper praising government, calling IL
IA Novelists Philosophy" the gold
medal of the institute for painting
was awarded to John 5. Sargent, who Is
now in Europe.