davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

register Of the voice were there sugges-
tons Of the old lusciousness of tone and
that purity of.intonation which had led
Steinway at the banquet in 1884 to laud
as so dear to the heart of an old piano
tuner Nine. Patti singing out of tune;
Nine. Patti gasping for breath; Nine
Patti chopping phrases into quivering
bits without thought or conjunction
Nine. Patti producing tones in manner
that ought to be held up as q warning
example to every novice; Nine. Patti
devoid of all but shadow Of that tone
of opulent beauty, of that incompatible
technical skill which used to make dial
lance with the things which were in
surmountable difficulties to others, Of
that rcposefulness of style which used
diction-ihat was the singer who enter
tanned the curious and grieved the ju-
dicious last night"
After three concerts in Carnegie Hall
she was announced to give her final con-
cert before her departure for the West
at the West End Theatre, in 125th
Street, then under the management of
Weber e. Fields. The exodus to Har-
lem cost the manager between $40 and
S25 a minute, as a statistically minded
reporter Of The Tribune figured it out.
AS the story was told, her contract with
Robert Grau called for $4,000 for each
concert, and she, or her representative
was to see the money before she went
on the stage. On this occasion-the date
was November 81, 1903-she learned
from her lawyer, while waiting at the
hotel, that the receipts at the box Office
were only $3.50. So she refused to go
to the theatre. The crowd in front Of
IL 4 J.. Il.
the doors were not opened. The mana
ger pleaded with the singer not to dis
appoint the public. She was obdurate.
Finally Weber & Fields made up the
deficiency and the concert, which had
been postponed three-quarters Of an
hour, was begun fifteen minutes late.
And so Nine. Patti, Baroness Ceder-
strom, departed from New York. She
went on tour, but terminated it abrupt
ly on March 8, 1904 at Memphis, and
sailed for England few days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Symphony Society

Walter Damrosch will shortly begin
rehearsals for the coming season of
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
and the opening concert will take place
at Carnegie Hall on Thursday after
noon, November 6. The New York con-
certs will, as usual, include eight
Thursday afternoons and five Saturday
evenings at Carnegie Hall, sixteen Sun
day afternoons at Aeolian Hall, five
Saturday afternoons at the Academy Of
Music, Brooklyn; six Saturday after
noon concerts for young people at Car
negie Hall and four Saturday morning
concerts for children at Aeolian Hall.
The soloist for the opening concerts
will be Arthur Spalding, who will play
the Mendelssohn Z minor Violin Con-
certo. Other soloists already an
nounced are Jascha Heifetz, Pablo
Casals, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Fritz
Kreisler, Rosa Ponsclle, Sascha Jacob
sen, Lucy Gates, Henri Casadesus, AL
fred Cortot, Reinald Werrenrath, So
phie Braslau, Mischa Elman, Mischa
Levitzki, Benno Moiseiwitsch, Percy
Granger, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, George
Barrere and Willem Willeke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
CALI. Curci Will Sing
For Italian War Relief

Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci will give a
concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Sunday afternoon for the
benefit Of the Italian War Relief Fund
Of America. She will be assisted by
Manuel Berenguer, fautist, and Homer
Samuels, pianist.
The Italian War Fund has already
raised $127,083 for the orphans, blinded
soldiers and the othervictms of the war,
and the entire proceeds Of the Column
bus Day recital will be used to further
the relief work for the prima donna 8
compatriots. 1t will also mark the
opening of q nationwide campaign to
raise an additional $125,0OO for the i'm
mediate relief Of the people in the
stricken provinces Of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

Carnegie Hall, first concert by the
New Symphony Orchestral:
Prelude for organ on "Out of the Deep
l Call to Thee" ...........J S. Bach
ARRANGED for flutes, oboes, bassoons, from
bones and strings by Artur Bodanzky).
A Pagan Poem (Aftcr Virgil, op. IA.
Charles Martin Loefrer
Tor orchestra with piano, English horn
and three trumpets; obbligato).
Heinrich Gerhard. pianist.
overture, fauSt ................ Wagner
Symphony No. in minor. op. 81,
Beethoven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Star Opera Company

The programme for the opening per-
Torrance by the Star Opera Company
at the Lexington Theatre on October
20 will be as follows: Overture from
"Dic Mcistcrsingers," chorus, "Wacht
Auf," sung by soloists and chorus aug
mcntcd By 27l members of the singing
societies Of New York; Pogner's address,
sung by Hermann We'll; prize song
from Die Mcistersingers," sung by
Johannes Sembach; Wagners "Traume''
and "Schmerzen," sung by Mme' ODER
Arndt; quintet, sung by Mines. ODER
Arndt and Forester and Messrs. Sem
bach, We'll and Reiss; Kreutzer's "a
Night in Granada" sung by Elsa Demer,
Teles Longtin, Albert Reiss, Salvatore
Solte, Oscar Hoffman, Carl Bitterl and
OTTO GOritZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
RecOuections of
A Famous
Singer
Continued from page III

advocate Of that sound training which
IS even more essential in modern dra-
matte music than it was in the days
Of mellifluous warbling"
Her Skill in Fioriture
Perhaps something ought to be said
here about the greater confluence of
the aging singer in the matter of
Torture. 1t was one of her greatest
charms when she was at the apogee of
her artistic career that the embellish-
ments which she lavished on the old
airs were so beautifully wrought into
the texture of the melodies as to ap-
pear essential to their integrity. There
was nothing obviously extraneous
about them. She was of so inherently
musical a nature that the ornaments
never sounded like mere outward gilt
ter. In this, as in many other respects,
scious perhaps, Of the school Of sing
ers Of two centuries ago who had to be
trained composers in order to create
the embellishments which the Da Capo
aria demanded and which we're left to
their skill and taste by the original
composers. On this visit COM
mercial exploitation reached the
stage of an "Adelina Patti Musical and
operate Festival" at Madison Square
Garden, in May, 1892, concerts given in
big place but differing in nothing
from their predecessors except in the
participation Of a chorus which sang
some strange music, to which the pub
lie that had come to see farewell"
paid no attention. Another farewell"
tour followed in November, 1893. Her
"absolutely last concert" was set down
for March 16, 1894, and there followed
an announcement of a matinee at Car
negie Hall on March %. 1t was not
given; the tickets remain in the writ
er's scrapbook melancholy SOU
venir of the great singers last visit
in which it was possible to listen to
her without sorrow. This tour was
managed by Marcus R. Mayer, who died
within the last year.
The Final Venture
Nine. PATHS final venture was made
nine years later under the management
of Robert Grau. In her concert COM
pany were Kathleen Howard, Claude A.
Cunningham and Anton Hegner, 'celist.
Romualdo Sapio was the conductor.
Landing from the steamship she
FASTENED to say that this was the first
time that she had authorized the state
ment that the tour was to be "fare-
we'll" one. Her exploitation had now
reached depth of degradation which
permitted her to sing trashy ballad by
a Milwaukee writer of iingles for hire
The Tribune's comment on the first con-
cert contained these words:
"Old friends felt their hearts warm
toward her in the midst of their regrets,
because the familiar strains and an &C.
casional echo of the old voice recalled
the happy past. Then she aroused them
to a realization of the present period Of
artistic consciencelcss and grasping COM
mercialism by advertising piece Of in
siderable doggerel and their charity
toward the singer was dissipated like
a mist. In the voice of the singer there
were faint echoes of the past; in her
act not single reminder. There was
an orchestra on the stage, but it did not
accompany Nine. Patti; that was done by
Sapio on a pianoforte, for all the music
was transposed. Only in the middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

on November Is will have Ossip Gabril-
owtsch as the soloist. There will be a
Christmas concert on December 13 and
on January Mr.. Damrosch and the
New York Symphony Orchestra will
have Mischa Levitzki, the distinguished
young American pianist, as the assist
ing artist. The remaining concerts will
be on January 81, February Fl and
March 6, when the assisting attractions
will be respectively Fritz Kreisler, Adolf
Bolm's Ballet Intime and Miss Lucy
Gates.
In addition to the young peoples
series, children will enter this year
upon their third season. These con-
certs will be held in Aeolan Hall on
Saturday mornings, November 8,
December q, January 10 and February T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
American Concert Course

Artists who will appear at the Ameri-
can Concert Course to be given at
the Manhattan Opera House on five
Sunday afternoons ut $3.50 o'clock are
as follows: November o. Florence
Hinklc, Reinald Werrcnrath, Edward
Morris; November 23, Marcia Van
Dresser, R"faelo Diaz. Eddy Brown;
December 7, Mabel Garrison. Emilio do
Gogorza, Lester Donnhuc; January II
Sophie Brnslau, Lambert Murphy. John
Powell; January 25, Merle Alcock
Amunrito Fnrrnr. Albert Spaldinr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
w Omen's Fr0cks
$25.00
For Street and A. term00m

F0Y Street and A JteTWOOW
Designed according to the
latest Fashion dictates, WELL
cut, smartly made and notable
for the care and precision of
beautiful finish are:
Tailored Frocks in Trico-
tine, Serge or Wool Jersey.
A fte17100n Fr0cks in Velve-
teen, Georgette Crepes. Taf-
feta or Satin. Sizes 81 to ID.
Second floor, Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Young PEOPLES Concerts

The Symphony Concerts for Young
People given by Walter Damrosch and
the New York Symphony Orchestra will
soon be introduced abroad. European
conductors are now preparing to or
ganize such concerts in Paris and in
London.
The opening concert Of this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Programmes
OF the Week
SUNDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m, song recital by
Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto:
Should He Upbraid. ..... Sir H. R. Bishop
ZONE beioved ................ Handel
Coucher de Soleil. ........ Rene Lenormand
L III reN Exauise He Pe,d naney
o Milo Fernando (from La Favorita'D
G. Verdi
Toast .................... .Salter
Moonlight and Dreaming =. :. Cesare Sturani
The Last Hour. A. Walter Kramer
ROBIN Robin. Sing Me Song C. & spross
Son OF Ny Heart .........C. G. spross
Lorraine. Lorraine, Loree. ......C. G. Spross
Hippodrome, 3 p. M, concert by
Helen Handlers, soprano; Ossip Gabril-
owitsch, pianist; Georges Baklanoff,
barytone; Macmillan Pilzer, violinist,
and Cantor Wolff, tenor:
Concerto in E minor. Nardini
Maxiinian Pilzer
Haben Iakire; Eli. Eli. Wolff
Cantor Bernard Wolff
'''''' w. ossip Gabrowitsch beethoven
Prologue from "Pagliacci" .Leoncavallo
Georges 'bakianOH
IlOpak MOuSSOrXSky
Song Of Grussin ............ Rachmaninoff
Helen Handlers
Senate. 800. .............. Cesar Franck
Mr.. GabrIlowitsch, piano. Mr.. Pilzer, violin
Serenade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. briggs Auer
Hungarian Dance No. 2.......... Brahms
Caprice Basque ..................S arasate
Macmillan Plzer
Spring Song MISUNDERSTANDING. Mendelssohn
Nocturne, major; Ballade, A ffat major,
Chopin
Ossip Gabriowitsch
Jesus sHas Arisen" ....... Rachmaninoff
Spring FLOODS .......... Rachmaninoff
Georges Baklanoff
The Crying of the Water. :. .Campbell-Tipto
II Know Where I'm Going. Irish folksong
DO Not Go, My Love" Richard Hageman
Helen Handlers
Miss Handlers and Mr. Pizer
At 8:15 p. M, concert by the Vatican
Giovanni Pieruigi da Palestrina (1526-15s4
Roman SchooD
Motectum for four mixed voices,
Super fumina Babylonis."
Marc Antonio I 1;as 1S H{545-15oe. vcne-
Responsorum for four mixed voices,
"Velum templ scissum est"
Luca Marenzio (Roman SchooD
Motcctum for four mixed voices
"Estote fortes in bcllo."
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (Roman
SCHOOL,
Motectum for five mixed voices
"1ntroduxit me Rex in cellam vinaram"
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
Offertorium for five mixed voices.
"Bonum est confiiteri Domio.'
Casimiro Raffaee Casimiri italian modern
SchoOls)
Ps. L. Miserere for four mixed voices
Tomaso Ludovico Victoria (l54O-16I1
Salutatio angelica for four mixed voices,
cave Maria"
Giovanni Pierluigi da Paestrina (1526-1594
Roman SchooD
CRATIC Hieremim Prophetate for six and
eight mixed voices,
"1nclpit ortis Jeremim prophet@."
City College, p. n., organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin,:
Sixth Symphony 1.-TWO movcments) Widor
Evensong ................ Johnston
Prelude and FuEue in A minor .. Bach
Meditation "ThaIs" Massenet
Chant for Dead Heroes. Gaul
Ave Maria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schubert
Fountain Revere; Festival Toccata
Fletcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Sale-Event of A. & s. Model Hats
At $500

Presenting Hundreds of New Trimmed Hats
priced copieso
the
ntsar eused
However, of
all mater
Among the Trimming Are Found
Aioyete
'""c9 eo'neTs Fancy Pins
The Shapes Are the Snrtest of the Year.:
Couaplbh Shapes Side Nev Turbans
houn0 Sonos
the desrab conr for stree
auBunnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Misses Winter Suits
In Youthful Styles
$29.98

The young between the ages of ii and Is wears
mas remarkable selection Of suits lust her style among
these specially priced suits Fine durable material and the
newest modes mark all of them. Three styles
SOFT Wool Velour fashions this with beautifully
al the SIDES and the collar has a in life
me beautiful tailoring of this seen
N real e-he jacket has delightful
lne tqckng and there Is fetching collar. =
heather mixtures always
oil especially when it suit in bed sports mod
with SIDE patch pockets and mufAer collar. 80 ~
Sizes Ia, Is and Is years.
Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
.Women's Tailored Suits
In Newest Modes
$3.50

The tailoring Of these suits comparable to those made
to individual measurements Handmade button-hoes and
fine quality buttons marks of quality And Innings of
fine Peau de Cygne novelty silks Three specimens
Wool Velour Suit with the seams Tailored
convertible collar newycut pockets cuffs
Strictly tailored Oxford Suit in the 36nch
trimming of bone buttons and the
only signs of departing from the nannsh style. 49,
Fine Velour fashions the
floor Central Buldtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
SILKS for all Costumes

OEIlXO IUr dU VUSlllIllPS
Important OGerings-Ne,c Arrras-Lou Prices Mark the
Complete Stocks of the H. e.
in TO allandWin
of
Yard Coored Dress Satin. 50 10 Yard
a urangef l
Corduroy Yard
o make with ul OF
Dress Sin Yard
wthus a ""NN' u"
A for BROOKLYN
IND Yard
NINE. carpenter WW Help You Make Your Ne,U COtn
their oatss
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
FRIDAY

Carnegie Hall, repetition of Thurs
day nights programme by the New
Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
W0ne,,'s Black
Satin Top Shoes
at $7.95 Pair
ReQul0rln $1,000

Re9ul0rly $1,000
One of the smart dress
shoes of the season. A grace
fully fashioned patent leather
boot with high satin lace up
pers. Hand-turned soles. Cow
cred Louis XIV heels.
Second floor East Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

PANTASOTE, 5o-inch very serviceable
coverings for large Chairs and Davenports:
yard. S2Q5
DOUBLE-FACED DAMASK POR-
THERE'S, pair. ...S17.95 and S23.75
and a complete assortment of Armure.
Chenille and Art Silk Portieres; pair,
$6.95, $13.45 and S26.95
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS in ver-
durc and Oriental designs; each,
$4.95, $5.95, $685., $7.95, $685.
c U R T A l N MADRAS, Ecru ground.
colored, figured; yard. -. 55c. and 65c
FIGURED FILET CURTAIN NETS.
White and Ivory; yard. -. 45c. to 81. TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, song recital by Ber-
nardo OlshansHy, barytone:
Come, Beloved .......... Handle,
Air DIES Peerins de la Mecque. ... Gluck
Per la Gloria d adorar. Bononcini
Dcux Reeves a, Revc Blanc: b, Reve
(Manuscript; first timc)
Mlgnonette :............ Marie Bachmann
Manuscript; first time)
Pour Ideal Nous Sommcs Morris Bimboni
'Manuscript: first time)
Two ' nomances Evening Bell; Dca ais''""
- Gretchanino,7
II Sonctto di Dante. ..........Ga staldon
Sprate, Pur Spirate. ........... Donaudy
Three Rumanian folksongs.
In original language)
"Oh, Red Is the English Rose. @. Forsyth
For One Sweet Hour. ............W aghaiter
L ne KISS Observation-Disclosures, .Jiacchin
First tme)
Old English Drinking Song ...... .Woodman
WEDNESDAY
City College, p. m., organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Sonata No. 1, in minor Borowsk;
Andante con moto from Fifth Symphony.
Beethoven
Fantasia in E minor. ..............M erke!
GaVotta ............ Martini
Toccata and Fugue in D minor 800. Bach
Romance Sans Paroles. .......... Bonnet
Andante Cantabile in fat :. Tscha ikowsky
1soldes Death Song ('"rristan und
lsolde") Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Hudson Seal
Coats
$345.OO

Trimmed scith Beaver
Very special for this event
are these handsome coats of
Hudson Seal dyed muskrat)
made in the 30-inch length.
Great shawl collar and high
cuffs of Beaver. Lined through
out with soft novelty silk.
Second floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

SAMPLE LENGTHS OF SILK
DAMASk, Brocades Taffetas and
Striped Velours in lengths of - to 3
yards, at about u former prices; yard,
$3.50 to $3.50
DEEP PILE LUsTROUS VELVET
50-nch, in Blue, Mulberry, Brown, Rose,
Red, Green and Taupe; yard. S2.95
REPS, POPLINS AND ARMURF,S
in about every color; yard
S1.75 and $2.95
DAMASK, 5o-inch, suitable for Furniture
and coverings, Hangngs, yard,
1925, $4.45, $5.95, S7.45
REVERSIBLE VELVET PORTIERES
dcred; in about every color; pair.
S1S.9S, $34.95 and S39.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
For Upholstery Week-a Little Lin,elight on
The Great A. & S. Upholstery Store

is directed
like Mn
hmseor apatmem
the
New
~" ""uonu 'phosNN
knHn
of dra@res
higher
IPANTAs
very NJ
&c" "T &
y toss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

advocate Of that sound training which
IS even more essential in modern dra-
matte music than it was in the DAYS
of mellifluous warbling."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

SCRlM and MARQUlSETTE, figured
and plain centres; for curtains, yard,
45c. TO Csc.
PLAIN MARQUISETTES. for curtain
Sill treatment; yard. 45c. to Soc
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS. o, .rood
quality Gable Net; pair. $3.45 to S5.95
MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE CUR
1AlNS, pr. ....... 1895 to $9.95
SCRIM CURTAINS, trimmed with Lace
Edges and Insertion; pair 81. SO to 1895
SCRlM PANELS, on cood o,.,;,v scr;m
with Fiiet Motifs and Emhro,derv. ca.
1896 to $ll.95
LACET ARABE PANELS. ON heavy
Bobbinet; each. ...... S5.45 to $685.
Third floor. Central building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
WOHnen's Biarrifz
ClOres at $I.08 Pr.

Slip-on Gloves, to be worn
over or under the sleeve or
cuffs. Capeskin. saddler-sewn,
four needle-back.
Cordovan, brown, sand, tan or
gray. Street floor Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
SATURDAY

Aeolian Hall, 1915 p. M, violin recital
by 81 n1lnl C. ri nor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Miss Jane J. Martin Dean
OF Advertising Women
SO Much Human Interest in
Her Work That She Feels
Younger Than at Is

Despite her white hair and ripeness
of experience, Miss Jane J. Martin,
dean of American advertising women,
declares she feels younger to-day than
she did at sixteen. She defines the
reasons simply.
~ drifted unconsciously into adver-
tising," she said
II soon found that was 'cut OUT
for it. There was SO much vitality and
human interest in its many phases
that 1 got younger in spirit and
lighter hearted as I grew older in
years.
"A great many people have the idea
that advertising is the easiest kind
of work in the world and the most
lucrative. They are making a big
mistake. l don't know of any kind of
work that requires more persistence.
1t is not simply case of sitting down
and writing copy. The successful ad-
vertising woman must know the print
ing and publishing business from A
to z. She must have thorough techni-
cal knowledge, as we'll as imagination
anu ldCIlc pell SuCCeSS IN adVerClS-
ing usually comes after long and
severe apprenticeship. One of my un-
failing rules in dealing with copy
writer's is never to use destructive
criticism unless I have some construc-
tive suggestion to offer"
Among other things she has done in
the course of busy life, Miss Martin
edited a woman's magazine, put the
famous "Sunny Jim" advertisement for
Force on the front pages of the news
papers, and was the first person to
take the advertisers business away
from agencies and place it direct, thus
getting the commission for the adver-
tiser. She now gets $4,000 a year for
directing the advertising of the
Sperry- Hutchinson Company
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
American Federation Will
Respond to the Demands
That Exhibitions Be
Sent to Small Towns
Loan Posters g Criticised
Joseph Pennell Says Last
Autographs We're Devoid
of Merit and sScandalous'

The Middle West and West are to
be upifted in art. Plans were dis
cpssed at yesterdays session of the
convention of the American Fedora
,;on of Arts at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum.
Art exhibits are to be sent on tour
"a establish finer standards of judg-
usnt in the cities and small towns of
the nation. The tours probably will
include all sections of the country, and
reuuests have been received also from
o.her continents The speakers who
come from the Middle West we're par
ticularly eager that their communi-
t;ss he favored by educational exhib-
Its.
Professor Oscar B. Jacobson, of the
University of Oklahoma, declared that
.he people of his state and other mid
Western states have been SO busy get
ting rich through oil and other indus
tries that they have had no time for
art. music or literature.
Professor Jacobson portrayed the
character of the Westerner, his atti-
tude toward life, art and the East.
at is a peculiar thing ne said, "but
if is almost an impossibility to get
stories of art in the papers of Okla
homa. AS an example, | will cite chat
when Rodin. the French sculptor, died
the Oklahoma papers gave only two
lines to his death and his life work"
"Kenyon Cox" he continued, "fared
a little better An obituary notice fol-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Church Boycott Is
Caused by Suspenders
Court Orders Amish Bishops
to Cease ''Miting" Man Who
Wore Rubber ssCalluses"

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 16.-Seven
bishops and preachers of the Amish
Mennonite Church of Holmes County
we're enjoined from further "meiden
ing" "miting" or boycotting Eli J.
Ginerich, a former member Of the
Church, in decision handed down by
Judge E. B. Kinkead, of the Franklin
County courts.
The suit arose out of the refusal of
Glnerich to countenance the rules of
the Amish Church requiring "miting,"
form of boycott, because of his in
sistence on wearing rubber in his sus-
penders, which is against the Church
rules, and because of his withdrawal
from the Church. AS result of his
action, the seven bishops and preach
ess issued uniting" order against
him, and consequently he was unable
to obtain help on his farm, cider mills
refused to accept his apples, his daugh-
ter was unable 10 be married in his
home, his brother was United" for. re-
fusing to mite" him, and he became
practically an outcast, testimony
showed,