davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Music Notes

Last Friday evening, Mr.. W ]. Kitch-
ener organized a large choral club az
the Harlem branch of the Y. W. {. A.,
- West l24th st. This club, which is
composed Of both young men and young
women will meet weekly on Friday
evenings during the winter. 1t is open
10 members Of the Y. W. {. A. and the
Y. VI. c. A., without expense, except for
music. The work will be serious work,
including voice culture, sight reading
and chorus singing. The first lesson
proved the possibilities of both Mr..
Kitchener and the club, and the club is
looking forward TO doing a high grade
of work.
Lillian Abel, pianist, will give a
recital at the Graham School on the
evening of November Is.
Jacob Rittenband. the gifted young
violinist, who studied at the Maxim
Music School under the we'll known
pedagogue Arnold Volpe, has been
engaged for concerts and recitals by
R. f. Johnston, manager.
Anne Stevenson, soprano and teacher
of singing, studio Carnegie Hall, sang
with success before large and fash
ionable audience at a benefit concert
given for the West Hoboken N. j.
Day Nursery October %. Miss Steven
son, as usual, delighted her hearers
with her great charm and the perfec,
control of her exquisite voice. Fred
eric Dixon accompanied the singer
with finesse.
Franklin Rker, pupil of Albert Ed
ward Stahlschmidt, will give a recital
at Kolian Hall on Friday evening, De-
cember i, 1914, at 8:15 O'clock.
Edith Milligan King, pianist, and Mr..
Corduan, violinist, announce a series a
concerts to be given at the Library
Auditorium OF the Bedford Branch,
Franklin av., near Hancock St, Novem-
Der Is, December 9 and January s, at
8:15 p. m.
Compositions from the period of
Bach TO the present day will be inter-
preted in the course of the series, the
last evening entirely devoted to Ameri-
can composers of violin, piano and
vocal music.
Besides showing the progress of
violin and piano literature since the
seventeenth century, the arrangement
Of programmes is intended 70 be inter
esting TO lovers of good music as we'll
as instructive 10 students.
With this aim in view, solo pieces
for both violin and piano by popular
artists and composers will be inserted
between music that is representative Of
the old and classic periods.
The Maxim Music School announces
the opening of the special cello class
under the famous 'cellist Joseph NAL
kin, who is famous abroad and here as
one of the greatest 'cellists living.
They will accept in this class two
cello pupils on entire free scholarship
The examinations for this class will
take place on Thursday, December g.,
at 8 a. m. All applications must be
made before December l, 1914.
Florence Austin, Americas violinist,
will play in Norwich, Conn, on Febru-
airy I, 1915. IL has been the custom
for many years for series of concerts
to be given at one OF the very old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
PARENTS

What school have you chosen
for your sons and daughters to
attend this fall? Upon what prin-
ciples have YOU based that choicel
Are YOU still undecided about the
SCHOOL,
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAU' If you
have not chosen the school,
letter 10 our Bureau will place ex-
pert service. free of cost, at your
command. .
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places at the service of
every parent the best educational
advice obtainable.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU is conducted by UNI
VERSlTY TRAINED EXPERT, who
brings wide experience and un-
usual knowledge to the aid OF
those ayailing themselves OF this
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

The second of the series of informal
Sunday evening talks by college men
will be given on November %, by Al
fred Mathieson, of Keyport, y. j.,
and Harold Laney, Of Jersey City, both
juniors at Princeton and alumni of the
academy. On December Is, Ellery
Claiming Huntington, Jr., all-Amerlcan
eleven quarterback in 1913, by Walter
Camps choice, graduate of Colgate,
"A, and now a student at the Law
School of Columbia University, Will
speak.
Headmaster John G. MacVicar this
week announced the following prizes:
The Kent prize of SO, the Searle Latin
prize of d like sum, the OratOrlcal
prize and the Lucy Pratt Ames debate
award. The Kent prize is unique be-
cause it is for the best composite Eng
lish and mathematics paper in com
pettive examination. 1t is judged on
ability to express thought in clear,
simple and exact English. The donor
of this novel test is Fred l. Kent, vice
president of the Bankers Trust Com
pany, of New York
The St. Paul, Of Garden City, game
here last Saturday developed into an
alumni reunion. The largest number
of graduates returning 20 "a football
game were on the parade ground. This
victory has proved costly in injuries
to two and possibly three of the var.
sity who viii not play against Borden
town Military Academy. at Borden
town on Saturday. November IA. Mean
while no pains is being spared TO be
prepared for the final contest with
Kingsley Schools veteran eleven, which
has no defeat since 1912. Montclair
has no defeats this year except by the
Rutgers College second team.
l.. w. Douglas -; Amherst. IS, OF
Douglas, Ariz., has been appointed d
member Of the Junior Promenade Com
mittee at Amherst.
Paul +. Stopenhagen, '16, Of Brook
Ign, captain OF the swimming team, is
now holding tryouts for the first meet
with Erasmus Hall in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

On September % Columbia Grammar
School started It's l5Oth year. ne
school was founded in 1864. The Tor
mer locations Of the school were Bath
and 5lst sts., respectively. In 1907 "A
new steel and concrete building was
erected at 3, and 9 West 93d ~.
Authorities have said that the building
was frcproof, aud that If "A IRE should
start the seats, desks and closets would
be the only things that could possibly
burn.
Three new men have been added to
the faculty of the school, that rs,
Messrs butcher, Gordon and Morris.
Mr. butcher is taking the place OF Mr..
Duncan, who is now a member OF the
faculty of Columbia University. Mr..
butcher teaches advanced elocution
and English and its dependent subjects.
Mr. Gordon, formerly Of the United
States navy, is taking the place OF Mr..
Wiley, now teaching in Ohio. Mr.
Gordon's subjects are algebra, gen
eral science and physics. Mr.. Nor
ris has charge of the gymnasium.
James Whewell taught physical culture
az this school for twenty-five years,
until he sustained stroke Of paralysis,
which rendered him unable TO take
charge of a gymnasium again.
The prospect for a good basketball
team ought to be fair, although the
school will miss B. Cohen, Rem. Yer
nam and several other stars, with
Harris and Robbins, both first team
men, and Nordlinger and the crop" OF
new fellows.
Debating societies have been formed
in the upper grammar school grades
and also in the freshman high school.
The freshman high school society has
been named the LonPfellow Debating
Society, and at a meeting 1t was de-
cided to have debate only once a
month owing 90 the schedule of studies.
Edward Oppenheimer was chosen
president; Laurence Cohen, first vice
president; Robert Neal, second vice
president; Herbert Sternau, treasurer
and Harry Mack, secretary.
A meeting was held on October u
on the question, Shall Women Vote ~
Mr.. Howell, room teacher for the
freshman high school class, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

two years. is also Tome man. While
at Port Deposit he was more prominent
as n baseball player.
Allen 7. Bradley. of Salt Lake City
graduate OF Tome in 1913, is member
of the Yale gymnastic team and rs con
sidered one Of the best gymnasts IN
New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Persons and organiza

It may be noted that the bulk o.
the replies are from educators. Capital
is represented by seventy employer,
Of which only forty-three answered.
Labor is represented by l04 national
or international trade unions, affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor. of which forty-three answered.
although the report claims TO have re-
ceived thirty-two letters and kilograms
containing partial information.
The main question was the attitude
Of employers and of trade organiza-
tions toward industrial and trade edu-
cation. which elected the following re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

churches in Norwich. Patti. CAN,
Mrs. Nelson and many other 60.
artists have contributed 70 tbess ,s s'.x
concerts, AMI II has been tho 80, 80
OF the Norwich people 70 confirm. ~,
with the assistance Of the best ar
available. ''''
On Friday evening, November :.
Brooklyn Academy Of Musical A.
547-549 Greene av., Brooklyn ~
sented the students Of the eloe,..'...
department IN three one-act eorsE.
under the direction Of Mrs Rober
Conner, at Good Counsel Hal I
Madison ST., Brooklyn.
The three comedies, e,ts.,
NANNY Liza" "Using the Weed :.
"A Case of Suspension were well !.
ceived by a large and apprecia,iys :,
dience. Members Of the audien,, !.
marked that the acting Of the ,u,S,
reflected much credit upon Mrs fS.
ert W. Connors careful system Of /.
struction.
William {. Carl will give M
organ concert under the auspices !
the American Guild Of Orgsnists ,er
Monday evening, November Is, a, ;.r
o'clock, in the First Presby,srr
Church, Fifth az. and 18th ST., ASST
by Miss Margaret Harrison, sopr.,,
and Albert Edwin Better!dge, bsryt,s
DR.. Carl will play an internato,
programme, including a new eon,,f.
ton entitled Peace" by Edwin 4 4.
mare, of London. The concert is M
to the public.
The first series Of recitals for lli
and 1915, under the auspices 0. Re
department Of music, Teachers CoIsa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Music Studio Notes

Theodore Ursula Irvine will hold an
informal recital on Sunday, November
10, at 8 p. m, at her studio, 1l5 Car
negie Hall. The centre of attraction
will be Louise Dickson in the one-act
play entitled Happiness"
Louise Fowler Parker, teacher of
singing, has removed her studio to 326
West SOth st.
Mrs. Emma G. Beverage is reserving
the hour from IL until II o'clock every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
SAAT0 ACADEMY HOLDS FIRST
SOCIAL

Wednesday evening marked the
opening Of the social classes for the
season 1914-l5 at the A. Albert Saato
Academy Of Dancing. S6th and s7th
SITS. and Broadway. Il was attended by
nineteen couples.
Enthusiasm ran high when Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES PUBLIC AND PRIVANI
Edited by l.. Z. TUCKER.

fessor Saato and his dancing partner
Miss Lillian Foster. gave an eNhlbl-
ton of one-step, fox trot, lulu tado'
polka tango and the tango waltz. The
last named dance was originated by
Mr.. Saato last August. II rs some,
what similar TO the lulu-fado, but II
is much more graceful
The dancing of Miss Foster was the
ENJOYABLE feature Of the evening. Her
grace and beauty were favorably com
mentcd upon.
These socials will be held every
Wednesday evening for fifteen weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.

There will be an exhibition of the
art department Of the Washington r.
wing High School at the Municipal Cal
lery, 40 Irving Place, from 70 o'clock
on November 8 to November %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Musical Entertainments

In compliance with numera X.
quests Carl Friedberg, pianist ", y
Gently gave a recital IN Carnegie sll
will give a second piano recital d-aig
the latter part Of January IN Aec.E
Hall. He will then play a "requss. Fsr
yramme," as well as some composites,
which have never been heard before z
this country.
Nine. Buckhout will sing the sogra
solos in Mendelssohn's Hear Wy Pnl.
er" and "Oh. for the Wings Of 8 Dc7.
this evening at Holy Trinity ChuF,a
Lenox av. and i22d ST., al special u
steal service.
DR.. Bernard Steinberg. cantor &
Temple BETHEL. will give his hrsi ''i
cert of Hebrew traditional meslc' co
posed Of ancient, medieval and roe'H
compositions, al symphony Hall, ~
ton, this evening. An unusual dsni'.
has been created for these eoae'Is
They will be Of unique intere;. % "
Gentle as well as 70 the Jew, iol '-
the former race hardly realizes . I
entirety the exquisite beauty O. y
music which has been In vogue I.
synagogues from time immemeiA
the present day.
st. Peters choir Of thirty woes '.
render Maunder's cantata' 'sol. !
Thanksgiving" under the drec'le,
George Henry Day. F. A. 6: U; o.
Georges Church. williamsburg !.
next Wednesday evening. The so''s-
will be Miss Kate Stevenson, sopIa.
Miss Antoinette Cherbuliez. contra.
j. Kenneth Byard, tenor and So''''
Carson, basso.
Miss Florence Mcmillan, accompai.
has been engaged for Miss lyohh'y /.
Treville's recital IN Washington Oh ."
vember II.
A. Agnes Chopourian, soprano J.
teacher of singing, studio Cafl,.
Hall. was the soloist AZ the recent O.
cation Of the new Fourth Congis
tional Church. Hartford, Conn: a..
sang the 81 Will EXtol Thee y,
Costa's Eli" and later made : "a.
impression in solos by Bach ana -
senet.
Choristers Of Episcopal churen g. g..
are invited 10 meet at Trnty, w ~.
School. is West 26th 81, next Neo.ss
day evening at 6 o'clock TO con- ~.
formation OF Target male voice GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

neighborly spirit. such as prevails az
the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

The first series Of recitals for m,
and 1915, under the auspices 0! 4.
department Of music, Teachers Coles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Nine. Buckhout will sing the sopn,'
solos in Mendelssohn's Hear Ny Pa.
er" and "Oh, for the Wings Of 8 Dc7.
this evening at Holy Trinity ChuFa
Lenox av. and i22d ST., al q special q.
steal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Florence Austin, Americas violinist,
will play in Norwich, Conn.,, on Febru-
airy I, 1915. 1t has been the custom
for many years for a series of concerts
to be given at one of the very old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

They will accept in this class two
cello pupils on entire free scholarship
The examinations for this class will
take place on Thursday, December 3,
at 8 a. m. All applications must be
made before December /, 1914.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
TOWNsEND PERSONALS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, oct. 2O.-Mrs.
James Wilson has gone to Alvado. o..
for a visit with her brother. Her
father, William p. Reynolds. who
has been in Ohio for several weeks.
will return with Mrs. Wilson. DIR.
and Mrs. Jerome d. Niles are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
son, Jerome d. Niles, Jr-Miss Anna
Van Dyke spent last week in Will
mington with Miss Mildred Tarbut-
ton.-Mrs. Elizabeth Voshell. of
Smyrna, has been the guest OF Mrs.
NJ. =. Money.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Knots spent Old Home Week with
their son, Lloyd Knots. and Mrs.
Knots, in wilmington.-Mrs Walter
S. Money had Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gary, OF Atlantic City. for visitors
last Week.-Mrs. Mildred CHM, Of
Greensboro, Md, was a recent visitor
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George CHM.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
KENT COURT OPENS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Oct 20.-The Kent
county courts convened here yesterday
with Chief Justice Pennewill and AssO
ciate Judge Boyce on the bench.
Inc greater part of the morning ses
sion was taken up in the hearing of di-
vorce cases. the following being granted
DEGREES nisi:
Mary S. Chambers from John X
Chambers; Mamie Pleasanton Parrish vs.
William c. Parrish; Christiana War
rem from Norman Warren; Lizzie Smith
from George A. Smith; Medford l.
Watson from Edna NJ. Watson; Georgia
+. Cunning from Lillia r. Cunning.
The grand jury returned true bills
against George Scott, charged with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
Burton Townsend, larceny; Theodore
Quail, carrying concealed a deadly
weapon; Roman Brown, carrying con.
cealed a deadly weapon. All the de.
PENDANTS pleaded guilty except Scott and
Brown, who entered pleas OF guilty and
were fined S25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
Make public SOON
new BAVARIAN beer NAME

After a week during which they de-
voted much time in going over the
10000 or more names sent to the
Bavarian Brewing Company in the
campaign conducted by that concern
for a new name for Green Laber'
beer the FIVE judges met last night
and selected a name. While Il was
realized that the keeping of the name
private at this time would be a dis
appointment to many it was deemed
wise TO withhold II as it will he nee
essary to learn weather the name is
already registered or copyrighted. an
case it is. il will be necessary for the
judges to select another name. This
investigation viii require possibly
from a week to ten days.
Should it be found that the name
selected is free to the use of the Ba-
varian Brewing Company, the judges
once more will assemble and turn 10
the letter file which has been kept
from them to this time to learn the
name of the sender of the name. Il
will be necessary to explain that the
judges have been working from lists
Of names taken from the letters, the
names being numbered correspond
ingly with the letters.
The judges who selected the name
are: Joseph H. Martin. The Star Pub
fishing Company; Clarence j. Pyle,
The Evening Journal Publishing
Company; Z. W. Snyder, The Morn
ing News Publishing Company; Jo-
seph n Wheeler, The Every Evening
Publishing Company. and John c.
Saylor, Labor Herald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
GRANGE WOMEN
The entertainers
Diamond State Members
Enjoy Pleasant Social
Session at Stanton
HALLOWEEN TO
BE OBSERVED

Diamond State Grange of Stanton,
had ladies night last night, the wo-
men of the grange having charge of
this meeting which was very largely at
tended.
The officers in charge were; Master,
Mrs. Martha Cmnston; overseer, Flor
ence Dickey; steward, Margaret Nc
Coy; assistant stewards. Edna Klair
and Elizabeth Little; gatekeeper, Laura
Banks, and chaplain, Mrs. Francis J..
Springer Very little business was
transacted, most of the evening being
devoted to a general good time.
A resolution was passed, however,
whereby a letter of sympathy will be
sent from the grange to the master Of
the State grange, Frank Bancroft, ex-
pressing sorrow at his continued illness
and hopes that he may soon recover.
Mr.. Bancroft is steadily improving.
Il was also announced that the date of
the Halloween party, which was TO have
been held on Monday evening. November
2 has been changed TO Friday evening,
November g. The party will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles p. Dickey.
The entertaining feature OF last
nights meeting consisted OF a
burlesQue initiation stunt" at which
all the women. dressed as ghosts, for
mally initiated the men into the "Sa-
cred Society of Ghosts" after which
sandwiches and coffee we're served.
An announcement was made that Po-
mona Grange. of New Castle County.
will confer the fifth degree in the
Knights of Pythias Hall, here, on
Thursday evening. October %. II is
thought that about 20 persons will
take the degree.
The birthday social, at which a
unique method of increasing the fund
of the grange will be employed, will
be held tonight at the home of Law
renee Otheson.
II is hoped that next Monday nights
meeting will be largely attended as
announcement is made that a surprise
is in store for those who attend.
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETING.
Delaware Grange. No. 46, met last
night, but transacted only routine
business. There was a large attend
ance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20
EUROPEAN WAR
TO END MILITARISM
DR.. Barnett Makes Predic-
ton at ASbury Ami
verSary Service

DR.. Augustus e. Barnett OF the
Church Of the Redeemer, Philadei-
phia, was the preacher at the Asbury
NJ. b. Church anniversary exercises
last night. DR.. Barnett's theme was
Jesus in Our Midst"
DR.. Barnett declared that the re-
suit Of this European war will be the
death of militarism and the death of
absoluteism.
DR.. George Edward Reed, pastor OF
the Grace NJ Il. Church spoke OF the
history of old Asbury. The choir of
Asbury Church sang.
The Rev. w. r. COrkran, pastor OF
Union N. r, Church, will preach the
sermon this evening and the choir
Of the Eastlake Church will sing.
The Rev. Henry 81 Dulany of Grace
Church. Salisbury, will preach az AS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20

ton detail An urgent appeal is
here made to all persons who will
have rooms TO let during the con-
vention TO register at once.
Then, if Wilmington is to profit from
the convention as it should, it is neces-
sarv that our visitors receive as favor
able an impression OF the city as pos
sible. The grangers will naturally see
first and visit most the Market street
business section Of the city. Their first
and most lasting impressions viii be
formed here. 70 this end the Chamber
of Commerce asks Market street mer-
chants to decorate their stores in honor
of the grange convention. While the
convention does not open until Novem-
Der 10, the appeal that merchants deco
rate is made now because all the stores
have been decorated the week past for
Old Home Week For this reason it will
be easy for the merchants to make ar
ranpements for their convention deco
rations. Merchants who own their
decorations can store them away until
November o. while those who have hired
the decorations can make arrangements
to have the same or similar decorating
work done for the convention. In no
better way can the leading Wilmington
merchants show loyalty TO their city
and courtesy to the agricultural inter
ests of the country.
To citizens generally an appeal Is
made TO assist in entertaining the guests
of the city and State. Remember the
grangers will carry TO the four corners
OF the land vivid impression OF viii
minpton favorable or unfavorable. II
the stay of the grangers is made "a
source of pleasure and profitable to
them Wilmington will receive full
measure OF deserved publicity in every
l.,ln rtn1. of the cnnntrV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-20

Wilmington viii entertain, November
10 to p the largest and most iniu-
entail convention it has had in recent
years, the forty-eighth annual session
Of the National Grange. For eleven days
this city will be the agricultural cen.
ter of the country, so to speak During
the first four days of this period there
viii be at least 1900 convention visitors
if the attendance at previous sessions
is fair way in which TO Judge.
To accommodate 5000 visitors prop
erly-tnis is the first duty of Whining
tonians.
Then. after we have arranged fitting
accommodations, il devolves on our
citizens generally and merchants par-
ticularly, TO brighten the stay of these
thousands of leading farmers to agric
tural experts from every State in the
Union.
One thing stands out eminently
The manner in which Wilmington pro
vides for the National orange Conven-
ton will determine in large measure
whether this city is able TO accommo.
date big conventions. While there
have been any number of small cvnven-
tions here during the past few years
Wilmington's experience with gather
ings which number thousands is linn
tied.
The Chamber Oh Commerce and she
Delaware State Grange, working TO.
gether at Manchester, n. H.. last year
secured the 1914 session of the National
Grange for Wilmington. The officers
of the Chamber of Commerce believed
then as they believe now, that Viii
mington will prove itself royal host
to the national federation of farmers
But at The same time it must be re.
membered that we are TO entertain a
convention of thousands instead of hun
dreds, as we customarily have. The