davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

At a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors OF tho New Symphony Orchestra,
held recently at the residence Of Mrs.
Newbold LIE Roy Edgar, 1876 East For
tieth Street, Clarence M. Mackay YVES
elected president Of the society. Mrs.
Edgar was chosen first vice-president,
Mrs. Charles s. Guggenheimer, second
Lawrence Gilman, sec
re<ary; Miss Anne Shingleur, assistant
secretary; Alvin w. Krech, treasurer,
and Wilmer Foster, of the Equitable
Trust Company, assistant treasurer.
Adolph Lewisohn was elected chairman
Of the board Of directors, the complete
roster Of which follows: George r.
Baker jr., j. Parke Charming, Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Lawrence Gil
man, Mrs. Charles S. Guggenheimer,
Charles Hayden, Otto H. Kahn, Alvin
W. Krech, Clarence H. Mackay, Mrs.
Arthur Sachs, Walter j. Salmon and
Alvin Untermyer. The executive COM
mittee remains unchanged with Mr..
Mackay and Mr.. Lewisohn cooperating
with Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Guggen-
heimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Music Week" To Be
Celebrated in New York
Beginning February /

New York City is to be for the week
of February l to 7 the greatest con-
cert hall in the world. At meeting
of music leaders and patrons of music
to-day in the offices of the National
Bureau for the Advancement of Music,
105 West Fortieth Street, a plan was
announced for a music week for Feb
ruary to 7 of magnitude that has
never before been attempted.
:, This forward movement to make
New York City the greatest musical
mitteeO Otto H. Kahn, Walter Damrosch,
Arthur Bodanzky, Edward Ziegler,
Berthold Neuer, Daniel Frohman, Hugo
Riesenfeld, Philip Berolzheimer, Condo
Mast, c. M. Tremaine, director of the
National Bureau for the Advancement
Of Music, and others.
Music week will be an all-inclusive
campaign. Music in industry, singing
in the theaters, clubs, schools and
churches, special concerts by orches-
tras and artists are to be among the
varied activities.
"The world is in need of renais-
Bodanzky. New York is the fitting
place for such a development. l be-
lieve that if this nation will prepare a
fertile. field of musical atmosphere and
appreciation it can be the inspiration
for greater audiences and great COM
posers."
According to Mr. Damrosch, New
York City has now become the music
center of the whole world. He says:
at is hoped that music week will
encourage a desire for more music, more
and better music. And to do this, and
to show the purposes to which music
can be put, the special committee CO.
operating with the National Bureau for
the Advancement of Music is urging the
success Of Music Week"
"a long time ago spinners, fishermen,
herdsmen, millers and blacksmiths sang
as they worked" comments Mr.. Ire
maine. Nov the experiment will be
tried of having great city express it.
self in music"
Mr.. Frohman promises that the thea.
ters will undertake their share in the
campaign. In speaking of the plan tc
stage mammoth concert with the while
population as performers, Mr.. Tremaine
points out that it is intended for New
York's Music Week to reach every indi
vidual. There will also be an effort tt
show the practical usages to which
music can be put in Matchmaking anc
unifying the cosmopolitan elements Of
the city.
The committee on Music Week viii
hold another meeting this coming weel
to complete plans fors the program
Announcement of the many features viii
then be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

which is really flower piece, Of a
large, decorative kindly Mr.. H. R.
Rittenberg, make worthy companions
for Mr.. Hildebrandt's exhibit. The sea
pieces are led by the fine "surf at
Skagen" with which Mr.. Emil Carlson
has won the Carnegie prize. Some
thing of the grandeur of the elements
has crept into this composition, though
its beauty is essentially that of har-
mony in white, a technical tour de
force. Mr.. H. R. Buffers "Northern
Lights" is an interesting attempt to
make pictorial use of strange natural
phenomena. The thing is we'll done,
yet is not wholly satisfying. The
trouble seems to lie in the theme. The
Enthusiastically illuminated sky was
doubtless impressive when the artist
saw it on an August night off the Maine
coast. 1t goes but awkwardly within
the confines of a picture frame. Mr..
Butler seems happier in the small,
nominally negligible sketch called
"Easterly Storm" There are few pic
lures to keep Mr.. Carlsen's "Surf" COM
pany, pictures of the sea which essay
to express it's weight and movement, by
Mr.. E. Hudson apd Mr.. w. R. Ritschel.
The characteristic marines, however,
are moro placid water front studies,
we'll painted, alluring pictures by Miss
Anna Fisher, Miss F. W. Howell, Mr..
Hobart Nichols, Mr.. H. S. Eddy and MIR.
Jonas Lie. Mr.. Lie has surpassed him
self. His Lifting Fog" a picture of
fishing boats in harbor, has a finer
atmospheric beauty, a finer tone, than
we have hitherto observed in any of
his works.
The landscapes, as always, make the
ground swell of the Winter Academy,
the sustaining majority of uniformly
capable and sensitive work. 1t is in
standard of the American school, how,
as one moves through the galleries,
one follows their influence as though it
we're a golden thread. 1t is so year
fore and they repeat, it is true, the
same effects. but they have so much
personality and know their trade so
we'll that there is never anything mo-
notonous about their large body Of
work. There are a few artists among
them who have romantic tendencies.
Mr.. Charles S. Chapman, for example,
paints the forest in his picture Of "The
Deserted Cabin" in an almost operate
spirit of sylvan mystery. Mr.. R. S.
Woodward, painter of "Out of the
Forest" shares his scenic sentiment
For poetic emotion we would COM
mend also the cold Tree" by Mr.. Van
Deering Perrine; the "Gray Day." by
Mr.. w. Granville Smith; the "Moon-
light, Venice" by Mr.. G. H. Bogert
and the lovely little september Moon
light" in which Mr.. Harold Magonigle
strays not unprofitably from architec.
! ture into another craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION


ASCHENFELDER STUDIOS
118 West 10Th Street
Phones: Schuyler 252s-schuyler s5os
LOUIS ASCHENFELDER. Teacher Of
Singing and Supplementary Subjects.
ARTHUR KEEGAN, Teacher of Piano.
ASCHENFELDER QUARTETTE
Available for Concerts. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Thoughtful Portraiture
And Sensitive Landscape

The portraits of men are good. Mr..
trait" the outstanding study of char
acter, a serious analysis Of an intellec-
tual type of sitter, soundly painted. The
paul Arndt" Of MIR. Sidney Dickinson
conveys at first an impression of the
atricality, but this is forgotten as the
good drawing of the head comes into
view and as one savors the charm of
the artists composition. Kindred in
value, and less sophisticated in feel
ling, Is the "Ferrucio Vitale," by Mr..
F. Luis Mora. The seated figure is
capitally placed upon the canvas, the
crisp but restrained color scheme is
has exceptional vitality. Mr.. Walter
MacEwen is represented by work
manlike portrait of himself. There
are similarly creditable heads by Mr..
R. D. Gauley and Mr.. Norwood MacGil-
vary, and Mrs. M. J. MacLane sends a
spirited, cleverly painted portrait in
her "Dr. Richard C. Cabot" In the
department of portraiture there should
be favorably cited also the admirable
canvas by Mrs. Kenyon Cox, "The
Young Mother" and the too vivid yet
undeniably effective "Black and Gold"
by Mr.: Maurice Molarsky, in the Acad-
envy Room.
Still life and flowers supply some Of
the best painting that is shown. Mr.
H. L. Hildebrandt's "Flowers" has re-
markable quality. The "Zinnias" by
Mr.. R. M. Kimbel and the "Still Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
"A1f Saturday afternoon


Rachmaninoff the finals, at the Newark
II. O. Osgood, John H. Raftery, Walter
Kramer, Pierre " R. Key and w. B.
Murray The conditions require the
contestants, limited to New Jersey and
New York State, to play classic, one
or two Chopin pieces and prelude by
Debussy or Rachmaninotf, all within
the space of twenty minutes. The name
of the winner will be announced at the
piano recital to be given by Rach-
maninoff at the Newark Armory on
December 81. AS prize a recital will
be given for the winner by Mr.. Fuerst-
man.
Albert Vertchamp, who will play at
Aeolian Hall next Saturday, was for
merly known as Albert Greenfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Paintings by Carlton C. Fowler in
the art salon of the Hotel Majestic
show the artists familiarity with life
in Holland. His observations were not
confined to landscapes and shipping
scenes, but he has transferred the
quaintness of the native dress and
customs to canvas with considerable
felicity. Some Of his pictures show
scenes in Venice and Mentone, but
these are rather more conventional in
Continued on neat page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

The board Of critics for the prelimi-
naries Of Joseph A. Fuerstman's plan
ists' contest, Of which Rudolph CAM
~ill Judge the semi-fnala and Sergei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Random Impressions in
Current Exhibitions

tons of English and American au-
thors, Sake and Sevres statuettes, an
tique fans, miniatures, terra Gotta fg-
urines, Louis XVI fans, clocks and bon
bonnieres.
At the Suval Galleries there is an
attractive showing of English prints.
These are not confined to the sporting
variety, but represent quaint boats of
other days, and children and women
made from the portraits by such IA
nous artists as Romney and Natter.
Allan C. Eldredge whose selected
paintings pastels and sketches are on
view at the Babcock Galleries haas de-
voted himself largely to the moods Of
the sea. These he has caught very
successfully. His themes include
Quiet Sea-" "Angry Sea- October
Sea-" "Surging Sea-" "The Stormy
Ocean," "Swirling Surf" He has also
done "The Gulf Stream" 1.-The Bay Of
Biscay" and "Blue Lake. "A Pool Of
Lilies" Thru the Woods" Autumn
in Alsace and Near the Swiss Border"
afford variety and contrast for his
marine studies.
The modernists continue to hold
sway at the Lantern Gallery in the
Village, one Of the many sporadic at
tempts to establish a corner of the
Quarter Latin in New York, where
tea and light refreshments may be
procured. Many of the paintings that
adorn the walls are NO better than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Music Notes

The Italian Lyric Federation will
give a gaia performance for the bene-
fit of Gabrielle d'Annunzio's fund at
Carnegie Hall, next Saturday evening.
The concert will be under the direc-
ton of the poets brother, Antonio
d'Annunzio. Ricardo Stracciari and
other artists will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
French Art at the
Museum Opening Show
At the Winter Academy


might have given validity to the de-
sign. Among the studies of American
types the Market Day in the Noun
tains," by Mr.. j. R. Hopkins, has the
salience due to kind of highly fin
ished veracity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
CONCERTS AND REclrALs

W J. Henderson, N. Y Sun: He made
the utterance OF the piano vital
II. r. Ftnck. Eve. Post: ''One Of the
giants of the piano"
Fl. r.. Krchbief, ". Y. Tribune: THE
fragrant guerdon OF appreciation
which the audience bestowed was
well deserved"
Rtchord Aidrtch. ~ Y. Times: AT once
established himself as an artist Of
exceptional rank"
(MAsON & H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Solomon Golub, Jewish composer and
poet, will give a recital Of his own
compositions for the first time this sea-
December 20. Mr.. Golub Is known in the
Middle West for his interpretations of
ancient Hebrew melodies, Jewish popular
folksongs and his own musical settings
to modern Jewish poetry.
The Irish Musical Society, which gave
a concert at Aeolian Hall two weeks ago,
is starting a series of Sunday night
concerts, beginning the evening of De-
cember 21, at the new Music Hall, on
West Sixty-third Street, adjoining the
Century Theater. Irish music will be
featured. The artists taking part at the
of the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira: Leo Schulz John Lotto and Anton
Fayer, cello, harp and flute, in a trio
known as LA Sourdine Ensemble"
They will play some Irish melodies
Colin O'More, Lilly Maher, young Irish
soprano, protege of John Mccormack;
Wilfred Glenn, bass, and the. Marston
Dancers, FIVE young girls, in special
Irish number appropriate for the forth
coming Christmas holidays, will also
appear.
On Monday evening. December it, E.
Robert Schmitz, the distinguished French
pianist, will give a recital in the Duo
Art Salon Of Aeolian Hall. mong other
interesting numbers, Mr. Schmitz will
NAV "The CARNIVAL" of Schumann and
COMPOSITIONS Of Debussy and Ravel.
E. Robert Schmitz, the French
pianist, will give recital at the
Music School Settlement, 81 Third
Street. last night. Tomorrow at p. m.
there will be . concert by the younger
pupils of the school. The public is
cordially invited.
The board Of critics for the prelimi-
naries Of Joseph A. Fuerstman's plan
Iists' contest, Of which Rudolph Gam.
will Judge the semi-fnals and SerEei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Anna Fitzue, soprano of the Chicago
Opera Company; Andres de Segurola,
bass of the Metropolitan Opera Com
phny; Samuel Gardner, violinist and
the Volpe Cymphony Orchestra will give
concert in Carnegie Hall on New
Years Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

usual run Of paintings done in the
name Of art by inhabitants Of the
Village. Others show steps in the
right direction, not to say genuine
achievement. Among the present ex-
hibitors are John Sloan, Xavier J.
Barule, Eugene Suhay, William Car
lomagno, Louis Eilshemius, Gertrude
Boyle and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Luis G. Lamur, a Spaniard, member
of the Societe Rationale de Beau Arts
has fourteen paintings at the Belnord
Galleries. The most interesting Of
thse are four views Of the Hudson
river. OF his studies in personality
"The Woman with the Fam is the most
strikink in originality Of expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

A large collection of paintings by
j. c. Kaufman, a Swiss artist, are
on exhibition in the Mezzanine Gal
lery of the Hotel Pennsylvania. In
the eighty-two works there are evil
dences that the artist has spent some
time both in Paris and Munich. Mr..
Kaufman as a rule has turned his at
tention to nature, using for his themes
the scenery of his native land. Incl
dentally he uses peasants and cattle
for models, and in number OF the
paintings he has combined the three
subjects effectively. Labor" with
oxen and two young farmers done IN
browns and blues; Deadly Fire"
machine gun lying high up In the
snow of a Swiss mountain, and
springtime scene, Mountain Ledge"
are among the best pictures, not for
getting strength Of Nature" sturdy
Swiss bull.
A timely exhibition for this Christ
mastide is the present show at the
Enrich Galleries, a collection Of chill
dren's portraits Of the seventeenth ana
eighteenth centuries. The paintings
are very charming and represent some
If tina best work Of such old masters
a. Romney, Rseburn, Opie. Northcote
and Wheatly.
The Bonaventure Galleries arc show
ing all sorts of art treasures well
worth a visit. There are on exhibition
6ne eighteenth century books, frst edi-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
POTATO HOUSES
PLEASE EXPERT

Mr.. M. c. Gay, potato expert for
the federal government spent the day
here with Farm Demonstration Agent
j. NJ Turner looking into conditions
and housing for the crop here He
said Cordele houses are the best in
the state. He was here on a former
occasion making an inspection when
he was not invited and no one knew,
but this time he expressed pleasure
at finding the two houses here so
nearly meeting requirements.
Mr.. Gay says the potato crop is
made in this section and that pota-
toes should be dug and put away be-
fore heavy rain or frost comes. He
had much to say about selling to the
dry houses graded product. He
assured the farmer that She other
would not tend so much to glut the
local market and the cut and bruised
potaties, he said should be sorted out
and used at once to save their value
He will be back again to lend as
sistance in this section to the potato
growers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
ICOLORED FARMERS
! CAPTURE FUGITIVE
SLAYER OF DAN LEWIS is IN
CRISP COUNTY JAIL

Rev Rich Dean, the man who shot
aid Filled Dan Lewis yesterday
morning in the colored section of
town, was detained by co.~.,.-.
tenants on the Browder farm yes
serday evening till word could reach
Sheriff Ward and within a few minu-
tes he was taken into custody He
will have to answer to the charge of
murder.
Dean, it was stated. had been de
tected by the farm hands and they
gave this information to Sheriff
Ward as soon as possible. Philis Ma
lone and Matte Lewis, wife Of the
dead man, are held in connection
with the case,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
WOULD RESTORE
FORMER EMPEROR
RUMANIANS CLAIM TO HAVE DIS
COVERED PLOT

Vienna, "Wednesday. By the Asso-
ciated Press The motive for the
attempted arrest Of Premier Friesricn
of Hungary by the Rumanians Mon
day, was the discovery, it is said. that
he was planning a coup d'etat with
the object of placing Former Emper-
or Charles of Austria on the Hunga-
rian throne, according to Budapest
dispatch to Abendblatt
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
FIFTEEN ARRESTS
RADICAL QUARTERS
MEN FOUND IN POSSESSION OF
SOVIET LITERATURE

Gary, Ind. Oct 17.-Raids by the
military authorities pm the radical
centers continued during the nigth
and fifteen men today are held in Gus
today for examination.
Some of these are said to have been
connected with the Russian Soviet
movement, or at least, found in POS
esson of radical literature dealing
with Soviet propaganda.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-17
Uses OF LIBRARY
OVER CRISP COUNTY
WILL BE SHOWN IN COUNTY
DISPLAY

Miss Louise Bercaw, local librarian,
is making all arrangements for a
library show which will be worth the
attention of the people of the whole
county at the coming fair.
9s far as possible a room similar
to a library reading room will be fit
ted up and supplied with the county
travelling libraries such as are now
being used with a view of interest
ing those who do not read and who
are not members at the library.
Every effort will be made to reach
all the people with the library infor-
nation which will be at hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
SPORTING
ANOTHER MEETING ON
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Gathering to Be Held in Bellows Falls
April 90 to Consider Baseball
Proposition.

A meeting will be held in Bellows
Falls week from Sunday to take fur
Their steps in the formation of an in
dustrial baseball league for this sec
ton. Windsor. Springfield, Claremont,
n. H., and Bellows Falls were repre-
sented at a meeting in Claremont last
Sunday, and it is hoped that Brattle-
boro and Newport, n. H., will send rep
resentatives to the gathering April 20.
The plan is to have the teams on a
strictly amateur basis, every player be-
ing actually employed in the town
which he represents. The league SEIZED
ule probably would start about June
10 and continue through July and
August.
In view of the early return of the
local Goth division boys it is believed
that this town will be in position to
put a fast amateur nine in the field this
summer, and arrangements no doubt
will be made to have this town repre-
sented at the Bellows Falls meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
LOCAL GIRLS FACED
ENORMOUS TASK
Infantry Captain Writes of Magnificent
Work Done by Miss Davis and Miss
Locke of Red Cross.

A returning captain of infantry who
recently arrived from France at a de-
barkation hospital at Hampton, Va,
writes to Mrs. A II. Davis OF Fitzwilliam,
\. H., as follows:
Il want you to know of the magnificent
work your daughter is doing in France.
was patient in her ward over three
months and to her and Miss Locke | owe
an everlasting appreciation. You people
at home cannot imagine the enormous
task those girls faced at first, and their
self sacrifice was beautiful. The nurses
are on a pinnacle that overshadows every
other organization or achievement in the
A. Il. F., and / place Miss Davis and Miss
Locke at the top of that pinnacle"
Mrs. Davis is the mother of Miss Mar
guerite Z. Davis, a graduate from the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital and who is
well known in Brattleboro, where she
did private nursing for a number of years
previous TO her enlistment in the Red
Cross work Miss Davis went from New
port News about a year ago in unit A tc
France, where she saw much of the real
tiles of war in. her work Her name i:
on the honor roll on the plaza at the foot
of Main street, she having enlisted from
here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL.
Musical Offering at Auditorium To
morrow Afternoon and Evening.

Harvey d. Orr will offer the patrons
of the Auditorium the merry musical
comedy, The Million Dollar Doll, to-
morrow afternoon and evening. This
offering has been described as a jung
ling, joyful comedy with sparkling mu-
sic and pretty girls. The cast is head
ed by Messrs. Christy and Burgess, two
comedians who stand in the front rank
of fun makers and are supported by q
cast of principals, all of whom have
won recognition in the best musical
comedy of the day. A chorus of %,
real singers and dancers, with right
full title of beauty chorus" make the
east and chorus one of unequalled mer-
it.
Costumes of dazzling beauty, sensa-
tional dances, sparkling music and a
number of the latest novelties, go to
make up the evenings entertainment
One of the features will be the illumi-
mated runway on which number
of the songs and dances win be given
over the heads of the audience The
runway is one of the latest novel
ties brings the company and audi
ence in close touch with each other
breaking down the barrier, known as
"behind the footlights. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-11
BREWERS HAVE
BIG LIQUOR FUND
Used Money in Michigan to
Defeat Beer and Wine
Proposal
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
LAWYER SAYS so

Claims Brewers Have a Billion Dollar
Fund-Want to Prevent Enactment
of National Prohibition-Not Fool.
ing Anybody.
WASHINGTON, April 11-Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel for the
AntiSaloon league, who has just re-
turned to Washington from Michigan
has issued statement declaring that
the Michigan election defeating the
beer and wine proposal is an emphatic
answer to the brewers campaign against
the eighteenth amendment to the con-
stitution.
The intention of those who organized
the fight in that state, Mr.. Wheeler as
serted, was TO make it appear that sem
timent unfavorable to prohibition was
developing throughout the country. He
further charged that the "no beer, no
work ~ campaign, as well as the bills to
legalize beer containing 2.75 per cent
alcohol, are backed by the brewers bill
lion dollar fund. Mr.. Wheeler s state
ment is as follows:
E'The Michigan election was part
of a nationwide campaign to make
it appear that a reaction has set in
against prohibition. The proposed
Coxey referendum march to the capital
is another division of the same effort.
The mo beer, no work campaign, and
the bills being introduced in the state
Legislature to try to legalize beer con-
tanning 2.75 per cent alcohol, are all
part of this campaign backed by the
brewers billion dollar fund to prevent,
if possible. the enactment of an effec-
tive federal code for national prohi-
bition.
All of these efforts will fail. be-
cause there is only one way to repeal
the eighteenth amendment. That is to
secure the vote of two-thirds of congress
to resubmit the question, and have
three fourths of the states ratify the
repeal or modification of the amend.
ment. The brewers are not fooling
anybody by using these camouaage or
CARNATIONS and movements, as the vote
in Michigan shows