davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Rev. Bunyan Stephens was shaking
hands with his numerous Ocala
friends yesterday. Mr.. Stephens was
or his way to Blitchton from Valdos-
ia, where he preached in the First
Baptist church Sunday. He and Mrs.
Stephens and little Mcclure are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Bitch. while
Mr.. Stephens takes a brief vacation
from his work at Camp Johnston. Mr..
Stephens will report for duty in At
lanta within the new fortnight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

which is ALL PAINT, then add one
gallon of Pure Linseed Oil, at Linseed
Oil Price, and you will have TWO
gallons of Pure Linseed Oil Paint, at
clear saving to YOU of one dollar
or MORE according to the price of
have one of the most durable paints
obtainable, since it is Pure Linseed
OH Paint. 2
For Sale by
THE MARION HARDWARE co.
Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Lively Emmy Wehlen was the shin
ing star at the Temple last night in
Sylvia on a Spree" a most amusing
Metro picture. Tonight the Temple
feature will be "The Burden of Proof, -
war picture of great interest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

The art committee of the Woman's
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon AT
the club house at 3 o'clock to perfect
arrangements for the art loan exhibit
that is to be held at the club house of
the 9th and 7th of March.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Mr.. Coburn, the famous minstrel
who is taking year off, saw at Day
tona the other night performance
by Al. G. Fields minstrels and writes
to a friend in this city that they are
100 per cent to the good. Fields min
strels will be at the Temple Saturday
evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Mr.. Henry Sistrunk is busily engag-
ed in making extensive repairs on the
property which recently purchased
from Mrs. Maize Lyles.. This place
when completely renovated will be a
vast Improvement to the surrounding
property.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Mr.. Louis Lang has gone to Miami
to attend the bedside of his father
Mr.. Fielder Lang, who is very ILL., Mr.
Fielder Lang is well remembered in
Marion county by many friends. who
sincerely regret to hear of his sick
ness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Mr.. c. v. Roberts of McIver &
MacKay has returned from Dunnel-
Ion, where he went to conduct the
funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Morgan, an
estimable lady of that neighborhood,
who passed away Sunday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Chalmers new 1919 models
tie handsomest in lines and most dur
able six for the money in America
five and seven-passenger models, have
lust arrived and are on display in our
sales room. Maxwell Chalmers Agen-
CIV, Ocala, Fla. 24-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
Picnic Thursday Afternoon

Thursday afternoon at o'clock all
members of Dickson Chapter are re-
auested to meet at the Ocala House,
bringing lunch, to go on picnic to
Silver Springs. This is another affair
that will be given in compliment to
Mrs. Norris, the popular and efficient
u. d. C.. president.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

You don't have to telephone to find
out when your prescription will be
delivered. We fill them as the doctor
writes them and send them out promt-
~. Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Rev. Benjamin Franklin Root, D. D.,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
Bridgeport, Conn, is visiting Mr.. G..
g. Coggswell and family at Belleview.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

If you want real foot comfort weal
DR.. Schools Fright and Left" Socks
For sale only at Titles Shoe Par
lor. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

a correspondent
with the A E. f.
in France. II re-
lated TO an Amer
lean officer who
had the misfor-
tune to offend q
civilian. and who
was challenged to
fight a duel. As
the CHI all e nged
party, the Ameri-
can had fha choice
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

There will be a meeting of the hos,
ritality committee of the Woman's
Club tomorrow afternoon at A o'clock.
All memberes are urged to come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

The friends of DR.. E. Van Hood will
be glad to learn that he is resting
more comfortably today. For the past
few days he has been suffering Sc
verely from a carbuncle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

Ford Touring Car and Ford Road
ster, in first class condition; cheap az
the Maxwell Chalmers Agency, Ocala,
Fla. 24-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25

When you think of Toilet Articles,
remember phone 123. Anti Monopoly
Drug Store. 22-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
'OcALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
please phone One-Two-One (121).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
NO MAGNANIMITY ABOUT IT
American Had Distinct Object IN View
When He Fired His Pistol In Up
ward Direction.

A man came into the Office to tell us
Of an incident he had Just heard from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
PRICES 75c,B1, $50
PLUS WAR TAX
DO.
$3.50 CURTAIN

WHEN YOU AXE TIRED
of paying retail PAINT price 1or the
Linseed Old. in Ready Mixed Paints,
buy one gallon OF
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
All'Tschaikowsky Program
Is Given at HippodrOme

Josef Lhevinne, the Russian pianist,
appeared at the Hippodrome last eve
ming after four years of internment in
Germany. Perhaps he has not yet fully
recovered from the atrocities of the
prison camps. At any rate, his playing
seemed to lack its oldtime verve and
brilliance. 1t is to be hoped that this
Christening of pianistic spirit is only
temporary, for as an artist Mr.. Lhe-
vinne has every reason to hold his
head high. He played the revised
version of Tschaikowsky's Concerto in
fat minor, made fifteen years after
the music was first published, as the
result of Nicholas Rubnstein's caustc
criticism. 1t was an earnest, musi-
cianly performance. and if Mr.. Lhe-
vinne's playing has lost a trifle Of its
glitter it has gained in depth.
Nine. Helen Stanley gave great pleas
ure by her admirable singing Of the
Letter Scene from Tschaik ikowsky's
"Eugen Onegin," soon to be heard at
the Metropolitan, and more by her ad-
dition to the program Of the same
composers "None but the Lonely
Heart" and "Whv?" Hers is a beauti-
full voice, skillfully yet emotionally
used.
The other features Of an all-Tschai-
kowsky program were the Symphony
No. a in f minor and the "Marche
Saw Nicola Sokolotf, the good but
not great conductor of the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra, conducted.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Pianist Ralph Leopold
In First New York Recital

Ralph Leopold, pianist new to the
local concert stage and who was Hn-
til recently bandmaster in the army
gave his first New York recital yester-
day afternoon at Carnegie Hall. Mr.
Leopold is said also to be a brother
in-law Of Secretary Of War Baker, and
it is certain that he has many friends,
as the hall was crowded and the ap-
plause was warm.
The young pianist is evidently mu-
sician Of derable understanding,
and he plays with authority. His
'ec- -nioue is sure, even at times bril-
liant, but he failed to touch the emo
tions because Of certain rigidity of
style, which had it's accompaniment
in hard, metallic tone. For nuance
and the dclicacics Of tone color he
to care little, but marched
straight to the assault with the virile
sweep Of an army entering into battle
On the program were four rhap-
sodies Of Dohnanyi, which proved OF
no little interest and which Mr.. Leo
pold gave in a more sympathetic manner
than he showed toward the Bach -Tausig
Toccata and Fuguc or the Mcndcls-
sohn "Varations Scricues." But be-
fore this young pianist makes the po-
sition which his powers may very
veil be equal to he must realize that
poetic glow and emotional warmth are
as important AZ technical proficiency
and rhythmic force.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Miss Hylan To Be Bride of
J. +. Sinnott Wednesday

r. Mayor Hylan's daughter, Virginia
vWohsueio WaS Hylan, will be married
n.edTn.esday at the Church of Our Lady
d Good Counsel, Putnam avenue,
uu!oosi5n, to John +. Snnott. the
mayors executive secretary. A brace
aet t. conta ming thirty-iive diamonds. the
fnt o. Nh. and Mrs. William Randolph
mars, IS among the numerous pres
Ms En; mat have been received at the
Brooklyn. 0'Ne'
-. me me Wedding will take place after
NJ Tand II O'clock mass. Bishop Charles Z.
,.Dohneu s..eu Will perform the ceremony,
s.Sted by the Rev. Peter Donohuc.
pastor pastor Of the church. After the wedding
mere VIII be a reception at the Wal,
wi ,i-Astoria. Miss Kathryn Menahan
W., 70 be maid of honor; Miss Rita Ep-
ns mover maid; Frank Sinnott, broth
sr c Of the Bridegroom. best man. and
c.r ccroxer "halen, Frank Coylc, Harry
Oi'''on and Augustus Walsh, ushers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
demonstration was intended to honor.
Rnt the 5xarnan alnne.

demonstration was intended to honor
But the woman was alone.
The welcome over, the concert pro-
ceeded along the lines with which the
musical public of New York is familiar.
Applause followed everything that Mr..
Kreisler did. and not all of it was
judicious The beginning of the pro-
gram had dignified look in a
sonata by Tartini and concerros Gin c
major and A minor) by Vivaldi and
Viotti, but in playing these classics
Mr.. Kreisler already opened his box of
prettinesses, his crisp and plquant
rhythms and bowing effects the mods
and becks and wreathed smiles" which
in his performances take the place OF
the strong grace with which we believe
the composers thought they had filled
their works. All the quick dance melo-
dies cracked and coruscated about our
ears, but we had few long, full-lunged
musical breaths We would have drawn
many such in the beautiful slow song
of the Niot,i concerto, but had to be
content with a muted exhalation of
melody, exquisite in its sensuous
charm but not enervating instead.
After these examples from the
classics we had only sweetmeats out of
the Kresler nbonniere-transcrip
tons of the ballet from Gluck's "Orfeo"
Gin which the serene happiness of the
shades in the Elysan fields breathes
in the warbling of the "soft complain
ing flute"), the first ballet piece in
the Sun from Rimsk. -Korsakoff's
Cog dor" and the violinist's own
"Gitana" and "Tambourin Chinois."
That was the printed list, and we fancy
much more music of the same sort
followed In supplementary recital.
10 Mr.. kreisler, more than any other
artist belongs the credit Cor respon-
slbility) of having attuned the popular
taste to pretty trifles of this sort
That training is the fruit of his mature
popularity. 1t is enough to say that
1t reflects the spirit OF the times. The
reader may characterize it more fully
IT he feels disposed to do so; we shall
not seek to destroy his delight in su-
perhclal Utilization of his tympanum. If
he feels inclined to compare the music
which Mr.. Kreisler, the virtuoso, plays
nowadays with that which he played
when he came to the United States
thlrty-one years ago, as lad of four
teen years, we can help him. At his
first appearance with the Seidl Orches-
ira in Steinway Hall. on November 10,
1888, he played Mendelssohn's con-
certo. At the recitas Of Mori;z Roscn-
thai, with whom Edmund c. Stanton
brought him to America, he played the
Romanza in L by Beethoven, the first
movement Of Pagannis first concerto,
Nieuxtemps's Fanta Isle Caprice, Leo
nard's Souvenir de Haydn" "a Prelude
by Bach, a polonaise by Laub and
half dozen or more of Wieniawski's
show pieces, including the Fantasia on
themes from Faust" the "Legende,"
"Tarantelle," "Valse Capriccio," Polo
naise and Mazurka. These pieces are
hackneyed now, and so they were ther,
but they are music for violin virtu-
osos.
new generation of violin players
and concert goers has grown up since
master Kreisler" first played in Stein
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

way Hall. Perhaps some of them may
be interested or amused by the com
ments made by this reviewer on his
playing then. Memories Of them
came to haunt US yesterday when
kreisler. the master, grew restless in
the reading of the first movement of
!, sne :, Vlottl concerto. Reviewing the
Seidl concert, this reviewer wrote:
The lad Fritz Kreisler, who came to
America under the management of Mr..
Stanton to take part in the concerts of
pearance in New York in Mendelss ohn's
violin concerto. The first impression
created by him was a most favorable
one, and throughout the evening ad-
miration was held by the faultless
purity of his intonation. Unfortun-
ately, however, his tone is extremely
small and he hurried his tempo unduly
Nnd denied his listeners the pleasure
which comes from a reposeful per
formance. That he has much talent
is indisputable, and we would prefer
to postpone judgment till after his ap-
pearance at the Rosenthal concert on
Tuesday,"
The postponed judgment was pro-
nounced two days later. young Mas
ter kreisler, no longer crushed down
oy VIC weight VI MT. OelQl OrCNoStTa,
as on last Saturday evening, made a
much more favorable impression. He
certainly has a most agile and accu-
rate left hand. If his tone-production,
that is, his manipulation of the bow,
were as excellent as his CONFORMATION
he would be violinist, young as he
is, who could measure himself witt
some of those who stand highest in
the worlds admiration"
After the first recital the glitter of
Mr.. Rosenthal's performances seems to
have made the reviewer somewhat in
different to the violinist, or developed
indifference in the young artist, for
IN December we observe that The
Tribune's reporter expressed the fear
that the lad was forming careless
habits and three weeks later he con-
tented himself with saying that the
first movement Of Paganinis first con-
certo and Wieniawski's "Legende" has
been played "acceptably." The mature
artists "agile and accurate left hand"
has lost none of its cunning, but ever
since he came back to US in 1900 it
has been paired with equally "agile
and accurate" right arm.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Charles S. Burch
10 Be Installed as
Bishop Tomorrow
Ceremony To Be Held at
Cathedral of St. John the
Divine; City Officials and
Others Invited to Attend

Attended by bishops Of the Episcopal
church III great procession, and be-
tore a congregation of notables in
state, Church and secular life, Bishop
elect Charles Sumner Burch will be in
stalled tomorrow at II a. m. as Bishop
of New York in the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine.
"A procession will enter the rear of
the cathedral at II o'clock and move
up the centre toward the choir before
the altar. In the procession will be
the surpllced choir of sixty men and
boys, the attendant bishops of the Epis-
copai church, about 200 rectors and
clergy of the diocese of New York; the
dean and faculty and many students of
the General Theological Seminary; the
treasurer, the secretary and the chan
cellor of the cathedral; the standing
committee Of the diocese; the trustees
OF the cathedral and representatives of
other bodies
After the procession has entered the
choir and occupied the stalls a group
OF four will leave the choir and pass
down the aisle to the rear door of the
cathedral; they will be the dean of
the cathedral, the Rev. Howard Rob-
ciho, VIC actlnB preSldenC or the
trustees, James r. Roosevelt; the
president of the standing committee.
the Rev. Frank Hatfield, and the presi-
dent of the province, Bishop Edwin S.
Lines, of Newark
They will receive Bishop Rurch at
the door and conduct him before the
altar, where he will be met and at
tended by two bishops, George II.
kinsolvng, of Texas, and Charles H..
Brent, Of western New York. After
briet prayer by Bishop Lines, Bishop
Burch will be conducted to the bishops
stall by the dean of the Cathedral, the
acting president of the trustees and
the president Of the standing COM
mittee, and the ceremonial sentence of
installation will be pronounced by the
president Of the standing committee,
the Rev. Frank Hatfield.
In the sentence. Bishop Burch will
be recognized as now "possessing all
authority and jurisdiction pertain
ing to the Bishop of this diocese"
Bishop Burch will then reply; a
solemn Te Deum will be sung; and the
new Bishop will offer a prayer, clos
ing this part of the ceremony. He
will Immediately celebrate holy
address. The Rev. F. Briggs Nash
will be master of ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Music
MIR. Fritz kreisler Returns Tri.
umphantly to Concert Stage
After Two Years
By H. E. krehbiel

After silence of nearly two wears.
compelled by the war between the
united States and his native land. and
endured with fortitude and dignity. Mr.
FRITZ kreisler returned to the local
concert stage in Carnegie Hall yester-
DAY afternoon. Of the man and of the
musician it may be said that he reaped
a magnificent reward for his conduct
when, in the fall of 1917, he was
storm center, the focal point of an
agitation which threatened for q while
TO bandlsh not only German musicians
but German music as we'll from Amcri
can concert rooms. His retirement in
the midst of criticism, which was justi-
naple from a patriotic point of view,
and storm Of abuse, which was inde-
fenslble, was so gracefully and tact
fully accomplished that it left his
character as a gentleman unimpeached
and the admiration which he had won
as an artist unimpaired.
That his return to the platform would
be gladly acclaimed no judicious OBJ
server of musical affairs doubted for
moment, but it is questionable if his
most ardent friends expected so tre-
mendous an ovation as welcomed him
yesterday. Not only were all the seats
from parquet floor to gallery filled but
also as many chairs as could be crowd
ed upon the stage, and the spaces back
OF the stalls were crowded to the point
Of suffocation.
When he appeared before the eager
crowd applause came like 81 tempest
and endured for what under such cir
cumstances must be set,down as a long
tlme-a very long time, though it was
necessarily measured in minutes since
1T could not be in hours. 1t was not
wild or hilarious, but cordial, sincere
good hammered. 1t broke like waves on
shingly shore, died down, surged up
again and again, then died down in ex-
pectant silence, so that the music
might begin.
Only one emotional person, woman,
rose to her feet to wave a greeting
with her kerchief, as if she thought
that conventional propriety ought to
give way to a spectacular demonstra-
ton. Had her exhibition Of bad taste
been followed by an appreciable por-
tion of the multitude a doubt might
have been created as to whether it was
the artist or the Austrian whom the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Vail and Strong Named

- Theodore N. Vail, of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
and Benjamin Strong. governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank. have been ap-
pointed to the central committee which
VIII direct the national canvass for
frlnceton university's S1400O,000 en-
dowment fund.
This was announced Yesterday bv
Henry S. Thompson, chairman of the
endowment fund committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

At the Broadway "Thc Mystery of
the Yellow Room" continues. At the
Capitol Douglas Fairbanks is seen iii
"Iis Majesty the American" "Twcnty-
three and Half Hours Leave" n
Mary Roberts Rinehart story, is the
feature at the Rialto. These will be
reviewed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

One week from. to-day a special
Emusic lovers matinee" of "Apple Bios
SONS" will be given at the Globe The
ater to accommodate the overflow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
ASTATEMENT

S. Jay Kaufman, of the Even
ing Globe, gave a private party
to three hundred of his friends
in honor of Massaguer, the
noted Cuban publisher and
caricaturist, in our cafeteria on
Saturday night. 1t was the
most sensational affair in
the history Of restaurantdom.
No liquor was served and yet
the fun lasted until an early
hour. 1nnumerable inquiries
prompt the announcement that
the cafeteria will be open to the
public all night of every night,
that the very finest Of specially
chosen foods will be served at
popular prices and that our in
tent is to make it a novel insti-
tuition where aftcr-the- theatre
crowds and celebrities may
meet.
REISENWEBER'S
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Helen Ware has been engaged by Lou
TIE legen as co-star in his new play.
"The Lust of Cold" which he wrote ir
collaboration with Andor Garvay.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Two hundred canary birds arrived
yesterday to bcautify and enliven
LoeW's New York Roof
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

"Linger Longer, Lefty" Oliver Mo-
rosco's new musical starring vehicle
for Charlotte Greenwood, the book by
Anna Nichols and music by Alfred
Goodman, is scheduled for New York
in two weeks. Two weeks from to-
musical comedy of the season, "Merry
Mary Brown" in Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

f. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe,
now in the last of their four weeks
of revivals of Shakespearian plays at
the Shubert, have planned for the 1920
1921 season to present several other
of the Stratford bard's works, includ-
ing "Cymbeline," in which Miss Mar
lowe has long desired to play lmogene
again.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Fair Helen" Richard Ordynski's
Offenbach offering, will open Monday
at the Shubert. Marcia Van Dresser
heads the company
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Marjorie Rambeau opened last night
at the Poll Theater, Washington, in
The Unknown Woman" new drama
by Marjorie Blaine and Stanley Lewis,
presented for the first time on any
stage. Her support included Lumsden
Hare, Dodson Mitchell, Fanny Bourkc
and others. The play is announced for
next Monday at Maxine Elliott's The
ater. A. II. Woods is the producer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Elsie Janis and Her Gang of Service
Boys will open at the Academy Of
Music, Baltimore, November II and,
after a tour of the principal Ameri-
can cities, will play London and Paris
in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Joe Weber at the Central Theater
next Monday will present "The Little
Blue Devil" new musical farce,
adapted from Clyde Fitch's play "The
Blue Mouse" with Bernard Granville
and Lillian Lorraine in the leading
roles. Jack MCGOWAN, Edward Mar
tindel, Wifred Clarke, Eleanor Cor
don and w. II. Power are also among
the principals. "Oh, What Grill"
the present attraction, will leave the
Central Saturday for the Majestic,
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Tonight; first time in New York
"Buddies," at the Selwyn, with
Donald Brian, Peggy Wood and
Roland Young;
Just Minute" at the Cort, with
May Vokes;
"Palmy Days" at the Playhouse,
starring Wilton Lackaye;
Fifty Fifty Ltd," at the Comedy
with Herbert Corthell and Gertruae
Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Anna Hollander, who is playing in
THE Dancer" at the Irving Place
Theaterr, says this play, by Melchior
Lengyel, Hungarian dramatlst, Is
identified with the piece of the same
name by Edward Locke, now playing
at the Harris. She says that entire
translations. Even the names of some
OF the characters are the same, she
holds.