davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
LUTHERAN.

<oly Trinity Engnsh--SEormar az
ano lindsey 81. Rev Albert n. kScN.
pastor. sunday school At rs a. n.
Charles HISS. superintendent.
At 10 30 a. NJ, worship with sermon.
No evening services. Sewing meeting nc
the church on Wednesday afternoon.
Worship with sermon by the pastor &c
10 80 a. m. No evening service during
August Thursday evening the Ladies'
Aid society VIII hold lawn social on
the church lawn.
st. PauIs &c. naa--Jenersou and WI
liam SITS. Rev. II. HOLE, pastor.
Gloria Del Swedish-Chlpin and Kerr
school al . 90 q. N. and Bible class al
ats. Rev. GOttfrid Olson, pastor. sunday
BRETHREN.
First-Rev. C. g. Rencb. D. d. Pos.
Firestone superinter1 dent Primary
schOO. meets NJ the same nour; Miss
Margaret Whitmer. superintendent
First Church Of the Brethren Indiana
NV and Miami st Rev. II. ii. Holman.
pastor. residence. 1904 +. Indiana av.
sunday school az . 30 q. M, T. o..
stanley, superintendent.
Conference Memorial United--6lO s. st
Joseph 81 Rev. y. +. Young. pastor
Sunday school at 3 30 e. ~, Miss Ace
Gordon. superintendent
Morning worship ar 1915. Or. =. N
Worship az 1870 g. m and ~ b. M.
Endeagor at : o'clock Mrs. $ A Wells,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
snother Interesting san.

re wish 70 call special attention
TO Capella, a white star OF the first
magnitude. which is 10 be found ina
the northern heavens not far from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Orchestral Society Gives
First Concert at Aeolian

Dwelers of this city who take de-
light in concerts of orchestral music
have no lack of entertainment avail
able this year of all degrees of excel
ience. Another organization was added
10 the list last night with the first ap-
pearance this season of the Orchestral
Society of New York at Aeolian Hall
under the direction of Max Jacobs,
which has now been before the public
for some three or four years.
The programme offered was made up
entirely of orchestral numbers, with
no assisting soloist, and contained be-
sides Brahms's Tragic" Overture, Opus
81, and Tschaikowsky's often heard
Firth Symphony, three new works by
American composers, which were per
formed for the first time. They were
an Memoriam: To Our Fallen Heroes
by Ralph Korn; suite SIN Georgia." by
Mortimer Wilson, and Carnival March
Of the Gnomes," by William Schroeder
Contrasted with the. melodic inven-
ton and orchestral color of the works
of Brahms and Tschaikowsky, with
which they were heard, the newer COM
positions did not stand forth as CON
trbutions OF conspicuous merit to mu-
steal literature, though there were
pleasing bits in "As the Sun Sets" and
con the Chattahoochee." in Mr.. Will
sons suite. e. /. #.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Keeps Sabre Handy Lest
Robber Return to Shop
Dealer in Antiques Takes Pre-
cautions as Detective
Leaves Card

Rufus Uabozo was trying to decide
yesterday whether it would be wise to
use an ancient sabre, set aside for the
purpose, in case hold-up men entered
his antique and bric-a brac shop at 807
Lexington Avenue again. The objection
to the sabre was that thousands Of dol
lars worth Of brc-a-brac might be de-
stroyed in the fight. In the end the
dealer left the decision to fate and the
sabre in a handy place.
1t was Thursday afternoon that the
hold-up men dropped in. There we're
two Of them. One planted revolver
against Uabozo's chest, while the other
searched his pockets. Before they had
turned their attention to the costly
things on the shelves and counter
something frightened them away. They
got only Sc and silver match safe:
Uabozo pursued them to SiXty-thlrd
Street and Second Avenue. He lost
them there and started looking for a
policeman. He found one in the East
Sixty-seventh Street police station.
Six detectives were sent to his shop.
One of them left his card and this
solemn injunction: "If you hear any
thing, let me know" Uabozo promised
to do so, but got out the sabre also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Root 10 Preside at
Lowell Centenary
Celebration Here
Banquet To Be Feature of
4-Day Programme; Gals
worthy to Speak; Many
From England to Attend

Elihu Root will preside at the ban
quet in honor of the American Acad-
envy Of Arts and Letters, to be given
at the Ritz-Carton on Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, as one of the features of the
four day international celebration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of James Russell Lowell.
John Galsworthy, English novelist,
will make the first extended speech of
his trip through America at this din
ner. Maurice Hutton, professor of
Greek. principal Of University College,
Toronto, and member of the Royal So
ciety of Canada, also will make an ad
dress. James M. Barrie, member Of the
British Academy, will send letter to
be read at performance of Dear
Brutus" at the Empire Theatre on Feb
ruary 81. A curtain speech will be
made by William Gillette, who is a
member of the American Academy.
Many Acceptances Received
Professor William Mlligan Sloane,
of Princeton, will preside at the lit
VI al SASiSioSo w NC IS'u az ei< AN'eN
Carlton at IL a. m. on Saturday, Feb
ruary o. Professor Barrett Wendell,
of Harvard, also will speak at this
meeting, which will be open to the
public. Other speakers will be Edgar
Lee Masters and Professor Brander
Matthews, of Columbia University. AL
fred Noyes will read an original poem.
Acceptances of invitations to attend
the celebration, which will emphasize
the unity and power of the literature
of the English-sp speaking people, are
coming in from both sides of the At
lantic. Many of the most distinguished
men of Great Britain have been in
vited, among them Sir Henry Babing-
ton Smith, Robert Nichol, Brigadier
General l.. R. Kenyon, of the British
War Mission, and Sir Richard and
Lady Crawford.
Canadians who have sent acceptances
include Dr. James Cappon, dean of the
arts faculty, Queens University
Kingston, Canada; Professor Pelham
Edgar, professor OF English literature
in Victoria College, University of To-
ronto Sir Robert Alexander Falconer
president of the University of Toronto;
Thomas d. Neelands, president Cana
dian CLUB; Maurice Hutton, principal
of University College. Toronto; Dun
can Campbell Scott, of Ottawa, deputy
superintendent general of the Cana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Whole City Joins in Tribute
To the Memory of Roosevelt

LII NEW YORK and it's vicinity will to-day paying
held at the following places distinguished citizens pacpang
Addresses by Miss Lillian Valid "Thodor
Roosevelt the East Side
Theatre, 10th Street Fifth Avenue,
the De
Service under the Community
Church, a. m
Sermon by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills "Washngton Lincoln
and Roosevelt Plymouth Church. Street. Brooklyn II
Roosevelt of The Tribune DR.
Msnsky, the Educational Alliance 1877 East Broadway 230
Meeting Club Avenue
p. m.
Meet q the Palace Theatre, Huntington, L. l.,
the Sayvlle Sayvle, L. l. $3.50
meeting of the Repub
Club, p. m
by George Henry Church the
Bronx, m
at Hills Hills L. l.,
m.
p m.
Whitman St Marks NJ b. Church, ocean
Avenue and Road Flatbush, p. m.
Twntyhd Street branch
the Y auspices the Camp Community Service,
Address by d. Theodore Roose
ye's Myradm al Plymouth Church, 7:45 M
Services the Hebrew Sheeng and Immigrant
socey America, M
At the Fabush Congregational Church. Dorchester Road and East
Eighteenth p
At the Church. 1865 West lo5th Street. p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
DEATHS

MYERS At Albany, N. Y. Friday, February
7, 1918, Elizabeth Myers, daughter of the
late John b. Myers and Arriet Gillespy
Myers. Prayers at her late residence, 147
Lancaster ST.. Albany, Sunday at p. M
Interment in Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn
N. Y, Monday afternoon, February 10.
NOAH February G. in his 18th year, David
G., husband of the late Wilhelmina and
devoted father of Amy Mertens, Lille
Scheisner and Harry A. Noah. Funeral
private, Sunday, February 8, 10 a. m.
QUINN Alexander f.. suddenly, February
z, 1919 Funeral from his late residence
81 West Hayes av., Corona, L. l. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
ROBINSON Elmhurst. L. T., on Febru-
airy 6. 1919. Mary Robinson, daughter OF
the late Joseph and Elizabeth Stackhouse
Robinson. Funeral service at st. james
Episcopal Church. Broadway. Emhurst. or
Sunday. February s. at 3 80 y. m.
February s, Emelne c.. wife
Of the late John d. Sherwood. in the 86tl
year of her age. Funeral at her late resi-
dence, Walnut st, Englewood, N. j., Mon.
day, February 10. at 4 :l5 p. m.
STRAUSS Selma. after short illness. r
her oath year, beloved wife of Moritz ant
loving mother Of Melville and dear daugh
ter Of Herman and Thekla Strauss. Flu
neral from her late residence, &c Wes'
18th St. Sunday. February 3, at 10 a M
TATEISHI-Ray. Lying in state, THE Flu.
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st
Crank E. Campbell's). Auspices japanese
Society.
THORNE-~Alfred. on February g. Lying ir
state, THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
way. seth st. Drank E. Campbel's).
VAN TASSELL~On Friday February 7
1919, Francis Coleman, beloved husband OF
Lucreta M. Jordan, in his list year. Ser.
vices at his late residence, 264 18th St.
Brooklyn, N. y. Sunday, February o. 1919
at y. 1nterment at convenience oil
family. Newburgh On. Y.} papers please
copy.
February T. 1919. Julia Frances
wife of Thomas Young in her 69th year
Funeral services will be held at her resi-
dence, 216 Inwood av.. Upper Montclair
N. j., Sunday afternoon at Q 30 Inter
ment Mount Hebron Cemetery at the con
venience of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

noon, but in spite of the good work of
AIgustin Duncan he remained shall
low and insincere portrait.
Maud Mildyard as Mrs. Alving is even
more artificial than Mary Shaw and is
consequently less effective. Helen
Freeman is well enough as Regina, but
Robert Whittier seems to US an in
different Oswald. He is handicapped
by being unable to suggest the youth
of the character. We understand that
Mr.. Whittier has spent q good many
years in studying the part abroad and
shat his performance follows the con-
tinental tradition. He devotes a greet
deal of effort from his first entrance
until the end in suggesting the symp-
toms of Oswaid's disease This is rather
wasted effort for the history outlined
for Oswald by Ibsen is by no means a
faithful medical record. Certainly
it is not typical one. Here at least
the playwright was less concerned
with accuracy than with desire for a
smashing big effect. His success in
achieving that can hardly be denied.
Even when the part is played only mod
erately we'll Ibsen gets his thrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

dian Department of Indian Affairs sec
retary Of the Royal Society of Canada
and author of several volumes OF
poetry. The list of acceptances from
England and Canada is expected to be
largely increased.
Reception First Feature
The celebration, which will open with
a reception by President and Mrs
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
at the presidents house, so Morning
side Drive, in honor Of the academy
and of the visiting British and Cana
dian men of letters, is planned to be
the most notable event Of it's kind ever
held on either side of the Atlantic.
Arrangements for the LIBERATION are
in charge of a special committee of
the Academy of Arts and Letters, con-
sisting of Dr. Butler, Augustus Thomas
and Hamlin Garland, together with
Professor William Milligan Sloane,
chancellor of the academy, and Robert
Underwood Johnson, its permanent
secretary, eX Otficio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
(Reprinted from yesterdays late editions
Art
Official British War Paintings
Now on Exhibition at Ander-
son Galleries

With an explanatory address by Sir
Henry Darlington Smith, acting British
High Commissioners to the United
States, the exhibition of official war
paintings and drawings by eminent
British artists opened yesterday after
noon at the Anderson Galleries, Park
Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street.
The collection consists of 242 pic
lures, which were brought to this coun-
try under the auspices of the British
Ministry of Information. They were
shown first in Washington, and upon
the abolition of the United States Bu-
reau of Information the exhibition was
taken in charge by committee com
posed Of four New York women and
four British officials for the purpose
of showing the pictures in New York
This committee is composed of Mrs
George F. Baker Jr., Chairman; Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. w. Goad-
by Loew, Mrs. Charles P. Alexander
Colville Barclay, acting British Am
bassador to the United States; Sir
Henry Darlington Smith, Sir Godfrey
Butler, chief of the British Bureau Of
Information, and c. Give Bayley, Brit
ish Consul General at New York
Sir Henry gave an account yester-
day of the circumstances in which
the pictures were made. They
constitute, he said, the effort of
the British government to preserve in
artistic form true record of the war
OF the pictures, 104 were made by Sir
Henry Orpen, who spent two years at
the front. These pictures alone are in
sured by the British government for a
million dollars. Other artists repre-
scented in the collection are Murhead
Bone, c. r. W. Nevinson, Sir J ohm Law
cry, James McVey, Wyndham Lewis,
Paul Nash. G. Spencer Pryse, Angus
tus John, William Rothenstein and Eric
II. Remington.
The exhibition will continue until
February %, when the pictures viii be
taken to Pittsburgh and thence on a
tour of the principal cities of the
country. The Worcester Art Museum,
, of Worcester, Mass, will be in charge
of the collection after it leaves New
York. The proceeds of the exhibitions
viii be devoted to war charities.
The patronesses of the exhibition
in New York are: Mrs. James A. Bur-
den, Mrs. Henry c. Prick, Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt Mrs. Marshall Field,
Lady Butler, Mrs. Howard Cushing,
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden, Mrs. Henry G. Gray, Mrs.
William p. Douglas, Mrs Colville
Barclay, Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
John r. DrcXel, Mrs. William Payne
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Fl. Marshall
Mrs. John Magee, Mrs. J. Gordon
Douglas, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs.
Burke Roche. Mrs. Grafton Pyne, Mrs.
Francis c. Bishop, Mrs. C. Give Bay
Icy, Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mrs.
Granville Kane, Mrs. James w. Gerard
Mrs. William Woodward. Mrs. George
d. Widener and Mrs. W. K Wander
bilt, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Opera
Galli-Curci Scores Again as
Lucia and New Tenor Is Re-
vealed at Lexington
By Grenville Vernon

Lucia di Lammermoor" was sung
last night at the Lexington Theatre,
with Nine. Amelta Galli-Curci III the
title role. Of course the audience was
gargantuan in size and in enthusiasm,
and of course Nine. Galli-Curci dis
played her exquistely limpid tones,
her beautiful legato and her comb
mand of the forid style. Alas! she
also continued her differences with the
pitch and she was fiat far too often,
especially during the first act. Yet
she dominated the seXtet and car
ried off the mad scene with her &C
customed facility.
The audience was warm in its en-
thusiasm, and the mad scene brought
its usual attack of delirum on the
part of the public as we'll as of the
singer.
The Edgardo was Alessandro Dolci,
and before he had sung a dozen
measures the audience realized that
a new tenor had arrived. Signor
Dolci's voice is of dramatic quality
and yet capable of fine lyric expires
sion. 1t is of splendid metal, vibrant,
easily produced and ringing in the
upper register In mezxo voce, which
the singer uses much and skilfully,
it acquires a white quality which
At times last night in forte passages
lie forced his tones and there were
other evidences of lack of polish, bu,
the fact remains that Signor Dolci is a
tenor of extraordinary possibilities
The metal of the voice is already of
the first order, and requires only u
process of refining to put its possessol
into the ranks of the greatest artists
In addition Signor Dolci has abundant
fife and dramatic power He lacks
despite his excellent figure, distinction
CT manner and bearing. He shared
With Nine. Galli-Curci the honors OF
the evening.
Giacomo Rimini was the Ashton, vo-
cally and dramatically capable if little
more, and our old friend, Signor Ari-
mondi, was the Raymondo; his voice
was as deep as it was in Manhattan
days. Mr.. Campanini gave the opera q
vital, driving performance. 1t was 8
pity that such poverty stricken scenery
should have marred the otherwise ex-
cellent production.
Double Bill at Metropolitan
"L'Oracolo" was associated with
"Pagliacci," which latter was one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
THOSE SHOE bills!
KEEP THEM DOWN

Mr.. John Held, merchant, of Salt
Lake City, keeps an exact record of the
shoes he wears. He writes. Two
pairs of Ne0lin Soles have worn for
me 10 months and / am on my 1eet
ninety per cent of the time
This is not an extraordinary exam
pie of the saving service that
people get from Neolin Soles. It is
typical of the experience millions are
having. These soles do wear very
long time and so help you keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made so they must wear.
Get Neolin- soled shoes at almost
any good shoe store. Get them for
your whole family in the styles YOU
prefer. And have these cost-savinp
soles put on your worn shoes. They
ar very comfortable and waterproof
as well as durable. They are made bv
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com.
pany, Akron, Ohio. who also make
Wingfoor Heels, guaranteed to out.
wear any other heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Ysaye Plays Own Numbers
AT ahe Biltmore Musical

A large audience filled the ballroom
at the Hotel Biltmore yesterday, when
Eugen Ysaye, the distinguished Bel
gian violinist, appeared at the Friday
Morning Musical. With Maurice Dam
bois, Mr.. Ysaye played Faure's Sonata
in A major for violin and piano. His
other numbers included two of his own
compositions, Extase and Au Ropet; the
andante from De Beriot's Seventh Con.
certo and the violinist's arrangement
of Chopin's Waltz in E minor. Miss
Anna Fitziu, soprano, and Miss Cyrena
Van Gordon, both of the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Drama
By Haywood Broun

A matinee performance of "Gh0H4s
at the Longacre Theatre yesterday
strengthened our impression that the
play has gradually grown into the
"surefre" school of drama The per-
Torrance, although meagrely adver-
tised, and without any particularly
prominent names in the cast, attracted
large audience The play has grown
in dramatic effectiveness now that the
early effect of shock, which it first pro-
duced in America, has worn off. In its
early days in this country Ghosts" re-
ceived rather scant attention as a play
since the attention of all its critics and
most of its spectators was centred in
the propaganda which it presented
Personally, we doubt very much
whether the play Is in anything like
lbsen's best manner. If there were
such thing as handbook on the
critical judgment to be passed two
hundred years hence, we should have
no hesitation in placing our money on
peer Gynt" and "The Wild Duck. u
We might take chance on "The Mas
ter Builder to show.
There is no denying the theatrical
effectiveness of Ghosts" but it seems
to us that it is neither very subtle nor
very true. Accuracy of observation
has been sacrificed to a great extent
we think, in order to obtain smashing
effects. 1t is probably true that
Ghosts" was intended to rebuke those
who said that Nora should have re-
manned in her dolls house But it
has always seemed to us that a heavy
strain has been placed on credulity
in order to point the moral
After all Mrs. Alving is a woman OF
more intelligence than Nora and, at
least, as much spirit and we haven't
al idea why she so quickly repentec
after making up her mind TO go out
into the night. There is nothing in
the character of Pastor Mandes tc
make her yielding to his point of view
seem natural. Mandes was played
much better than any other characte,
in the performance yesterday after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
MARRIAGES

CLARE NORRIS On Saturday, February
8, in New York. by the Rev. Edgar Whita-
ker Work. d. D.. Nathalie King, daughter
OF Mr. Luther w. p. Norris of New York
City and Carmel n Y, to Lieutenant
d. g. Edwin Archdall Clare, u. S. N.
r. T., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Archdall
Clare, of Elizabeth, N. j.
kIMBALL- WILLIAMS At St Thomas's
Church, Saturday, February 8, Mrs. Jo-
sephne Hotchkiss Williams to W. Eugene
kimball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

the obligato Caruso Friday per-
formanees at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night In Leonis opera
Miss Easton resumed her activity in
the character of Ah-Yoe' and Mr. Scott
having been employed in this opera
was relieved of the part of Tonic in
"Pagliacci' by Signor Montesanto.
His prologue was received with one of
those noisy demonstrations which are
robbng the customary signs of APP
prevail of all value and standing in
the way Of sane expressions of APP
probation. Yet his was a highly
meritorious performance.
lRcu1inted from ,LeSterdni,s Intn editions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
BIRTHS

HYMAN-Mr. and Mrs Abraham Hyman
{nee Maud New announce the birth of a
daughter February Z, at 1854 Central av,
Far Rockaway, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
fl Il: i: ]! ! / /. : o1es
Trade Mark Reg. q. 5. Pat. of.

Opera Company, were others on the
programme.
Nine. Galli-Curci will sing at the
next and last of the musicals, on Fri
day morning, February 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
teephoned to The Tribune any time
UP to midnight for insertion in the next
davis Ua per lust call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Beeknan 5000

and send the notice as you wish it it,
serted. Bill! FOR same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
z33d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale
Once. 20 east 23d ST., N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Reprinted from yesterdays late editions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

AMERICAN ARTISTS
Observation-Disclosures Martin-Blakelock
--Blashheld (2)-Moran, T-Daing er6eId-
Boggs-Wiggins gert-Eaton - REIN
ShurHeH->dase (2)-Ridgeway knight CD