davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

Get Behind the Victory Liberty Loan.
Peace must be financed as well a.
war, and the initial stages of peace
may be found even more expensive
than war. Therefore, get behind thu
Victory Liberty Loan when it comes"
Secretary Glass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

a-Dally except Sunday to Mar
settles.
b-Joliet limited,
/ c-Morris local.
d-Ladd local.
Princeton local, 49,
g-Princeton limited
h--La Sale Sundays and holidays
until Sept. Is 1918.
k-Local to all stations.
MA Sale local.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
A. NJ. TO 1l:35 p. NJ,
TICKET FARE az CENTS A NILS
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid OF
Trains is Three Cents per Mile.
Communication Book containing $500
worth OF transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for bear.
er or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth of transportation for
$3.50
Ticket Fares to Chicago, H., via 10
liet, Ill, and Chicago & Joliet Elec'
trio Railway.
Effective Nov. IS, 1918.
ao En round trip. $lJ5 one way.
9ZsJU Return trip limited to ten
lays
Phone agents Tor full information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
An Embarrassing Query

Little WIllie-"Mr. Bings. what
baseball team do you play on?"
Sisters Adorer--"I don't play on
any, Willie.
Little Willie "Thcn why did SIS
tel ma you were such a poor catch?"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

FOR SALF--Farms In La Sale Co.,
50 to 400 acres, price 1926 to $500
per acre.
W. b. Pusey. Claus Bldg, Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

INSURANCE.

write Fire, Tornado, Liability. Col
lision, Plate Glass, Property Dam.
age and Personal Accident Insur-
ance. Also Surety Bonds.
EDWARD J. CURTIS,
MOloney Bldg, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
MISCELLANE OUS.

FOR SALE One Bull tractor and two
sic Moguls; terms reasonable. In
quire of Geo. W, Reed & Co., Court st,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
WANTED

WANTED-1Wo walters, also two eX-
ira girls for Saturday and Sunday
Apply at Colonial Chocolate Shop.
WANTED TO buy or lease, eight or
nine rooms; west side; not too big.
100000 or uGder or $1,000 or less per
month rent. T. 3. FARRELL.
-------.------------,-- ------------------------
WANTED-A middle aged woman to
do housework for elderly couple.
Apply at This Office.
neutrality-suspicious. and furni-
ture to repair; JUS give me a trial
the work will speak for itself. All
goods called for and promptly deliy-
cred T. c. KINNEY,
Phone 373-R 10 Mill St
WANTED--A woman to work about
house Thursday or Friday Tel.
613-L 123 Jacison-st., Colwell Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
FOR SALE
LOTS.

y
FOR SALE-We have several lots for
sale that will average about one
acre of land; can be had now for
100000. Easy payments: would be
especially desirable for poultry or
market garden. Tel. 957-W.
j. o. Harris & Son.
l29 W. Mani st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
SOUTHBOUND.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. m, $3.50, 1850, $3.50,
l1:50, III ?, M, 1850, $3.50, $500, HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
BOUND.

Westbound cars leav. Ottawa sta
ton for Utica La Sale, Peru, Sprinx
Valley, Ladd, De Pue, Bureau, Prince
ton In a. N. d5:10, 80, dc: SO, 1880,
g9:50, d10:50, t11:50, in p. m, g1:50.
d2;50, 1880 d4:50, $3.50, h6:5o, rs.
k10:05, ml1:35.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
l.. w. BREWER,
T. w. BURROWS, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon, office at resi-.
dence, $40 Columbus street. Office
hours, / TO 8 p. N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
FOR SALE
HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Three fine residence
properties. So. Ottawa, $4,000, 3d.
500 and SO. 800. Also S-room modern
house and barn, large lot, north side.
$2,500 w. b. PUSEY, 12l Main St
FOR SALE-If this advertisement
reaches the eye Of an unprejudiced
observer, | hope he will call and esti-
mate for himself the values corner
lot 645 Chapel street, 70x120 feet;
sewer and paving paid in full; lot
worth easily 100000. Cellar exca-
walton and walls; eight room house;
furnace; bath; barn; altogether ST.
10000, making $4,000 for the place.
! don't care a darn how much you
will spend on it, after you get it..
What l offer is snap. Nothing else.
T. B. FARRELL
FOR SAI4E-Three houses in East
Ottawa; all modern Improvements;
garages. Prices reasonable. Miss
Gertrude Harris.
FOR SA1lE-New S-room house in
West Ottawa; hot water heat, bath
room, laundry, hot and cold soft water
on three floors; $4,000. Miss Gertrude
Harris.
FOR SALE-S.room house in Center
Ottawa; modern improvements;
hardwood floors in all rooms and
closets; new garage. Miss Gertrude
Harris.
FOR SALE-Is there demand for
one of the most beautiful, old fash
toned mansions in Ottawa? Six lots
making 1S0x 240 feet; the lots alone
worth 100000 each or $12,00000; fine
stout old brick mansion Would cost
forty thousand to build it today Fly
erything Of corresponding solidity;
asking less than the price Of the lots
alone. r. r.. FARRELL.
FOR SALES room residence, barn
and five lots on paved street. $500.
W. Is. PUSE1, Claus Bldg.
FOR SAI.F,-Fiye room house and lot
in West Ottawa; wafer and light;
nice, quiet ncighborhood; 5000.
w. b. Pussy, Claus Bldg.
FOR SALE-5-room cottage, two lots,
So. Ottawa. $1,700.
w. b. PUSEY, Real Est &c ms.
FOR SALE-My customer moved to
Chicago. He has a fine dwelling not
far from j. NJ Dougherty's home;
price $2,50000 and worth it. Don't
want to advertise it for fear of losing
the desirable tenant who. now occu-
pies it. Call for further information.
T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
FARMS.

FOR SALF-Twelve acres within
easy walking distance OF business
center; very best quality OF soil Es-
pecially desirable for market garden.
ing and poultry raising. Can be had
at a bargain Don't walt too long if
you want It, ). o. Harris L. Son
Telephone SEW.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-Three fine residence
properties, So. Ottawa, $4,000, 3d.
500 and $500. Also S-room modern
house and barn, large lot, north side.
$4,000. w. &. PUSEY, 12l Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

Phone agents for full information.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

TICKET FARE ~ CENTS A NILS
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid OF
Trains is Three Cents per Mile,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
A NJ. TO 1855 p. NJ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

FRANK f. FOLLETT,
Guardian.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

Communication Book containing $500
worth OF transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

interchangeable book good for bear.
er or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth of transportation for
$3.50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

Ticket Fares to Chicago, H., via 10
liet, Ill, and Chicago & Toilet Elec'
trio Railway.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

en IN round trip. $t55 one way,
9ZsJU Return trip limited to ten
lays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
MISSING IN ACTTO,
PRIVATES.

PRIV ATS.
Lucas Baziiik, WATERFOWL. Mich
Elmer +. Dickson, Iron Mountain,
Mich.
VIM. Pohlkotte, indianapolis, Ind.
Chas. L. Pupor. Sheboygan, Mich.
CORRECTIONS.
The following cabled corrections
are issued as an appendix TO the reg
ular casualty lists:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
previously reported killed i'm
action.)
Sergt. Walter II. Larman. Clare,
Mich.
Pvt. Herbert A. Peterson. Iron
Mountain. Mich.
SICK IN HOSPITAL.
previously reported missing i'm
actiOn.)
PRTVATES.
Edward Mercier, Royal Oak, Mich.
John G. Kessling. Anderson. Ind
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
previously reported missing i'm
actiOn.)
PRIVATES.
Clay b Van Zant, Marshall. Mich
Thos. Edwards, indianapolis, Ind.
Simon r. Holsapple. Lafayette. Ind.
Lynus a Russell. Bravo, Mich
Harry +. Tunell, Stephenson, Mich.
RETURNED TO DUTY.
previously reported missing.)
PRIVATES.
Julius Q. Sophia. Port Huron, Mich.
Jas. NJ Carpenter. Detroit Mich.
KILLED IN ACTION.
previously reported missing in
action.)
Sergt. Omer Borle, Mt. Pleasant,
Mich
PRTVATES
J. +. Cummings. Winchester. Ind.
George Boneburgh. Jacksonville.
Mich
q. f. Brothers. Loogootee, Ind.
Jas 3. Frizzell. Jackson, Mich
VIM. r. Gillette. Kalamazoo. Mich.
WOUNDED degree Undetermined.
previously reported killed I'm
actiOn.)
Sergt Albert f. Wetherel Sag
inaw. Mich.
WOUNDED degree Undetermined.
previously reported missing i'm
actiOn.)
Sergt. Martin p. RadilyaCk. KOuts
Ina.
PRTVATES.
Ed W. Bradshaw. Henryvine. Ind
e. G.. Cockerham. Monroe CITY
Ind
Joseph Wathen. Rockport Ind.
otto Zilka. Romulus, Mich.
Albert AndrolH, Iron Mountain,
Mich
II. w. Eleckner. Monroe. Mich.
Joehn Magielski Detroit. Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
previously reported missing i'm
aCtiOn.)
Sergt. Elmo r. Cornell, Harbor
Springs. Mich
PRINATES.
Claude y. Ross. Flint. Mich
Thos. NJ. Hobart Hastings. Mich.
a. II. Bever, Lake Odessa. Mich.
Alex C.. Breza. Grand Rapids.
Paul y. kObcr. south Bend. Ind.
Jas. A. Lewis Detroit. Mich.
Andrew Orns Bedford. Mich
T. T. Townsend. Hastings Mich.
Frank Zilla, Detroit. Mich.
EDDONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Ray T. Webster, AIuskegon
Heights Mich
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED
OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Harry -. Hanley. Detroit
The following casualties are re-
1orted by the commanding general
Of the American eNpeditionarv for
ces; Wounded slightly. 225 Total.
80.
WOUNDED SIIGHTLN
PRTNATES.
Oren Beckett Grand Haven.
Mich
Fred Breil, Indianapolis Ind.
Anthony Iarky. Detroit Mich
Wilfred TT. jenkins. Detroit Mich
William Rahestraw. New Albany.
Ind.
Alfred IT. Sohiewcr indianapolis.
Ind.
Robert NJ. Tubbs. st. Johns. Mica
John Zawucha. Detroit. Mich.
f41urel w. Insram. Duegar. Ind
chris Johnson, ElwooG, Ind
Jason Manuel Seymour. Ina
William Wehuer. Harrison Ind
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commandiue general
az the American eXpeditionary for
ces: Died from accident AMI other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRTNATES.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commandine general
of the American eXpeditionary for
ces: Died from accident AMI other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Lucas Baziiik. WATERFOWL. Mich.
Elmer +. Dickson, Iron Mountain,
Mich.
VIM. POhlkotte, Indianapolis, Ind.
Chas l.. Pupor. Sheboygan. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
Roll of Honor

Listed Names From Indiana and
ssfcnigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
MoTNDED sEVERELY.

Irwin Robinson, Coleman. Mich.
Arthur Smith Grand Rapids. Mich.
RObt. II. Troxell. Knightstown. Ind.
Dallas s. Chappell. Fortville, Ind.
Joseph T. Cigzek. Detroit. Mich.
John p Dahl. Crystal Falls. Mich.
Gerald .. Brown. Midland, Mich.
". W Caswell, Bay City. Mich.
Nello =. Kenady, Warren, Mich.
Lester Nevins Port Huron, Mich.
John j. Shuler, Paragon, Ind.
William J. Whinnem. Ishpeming,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
81 the American expeditionary
lUrces: killed m action, So: died OF
wounds 100. died OF disease. 90:
wounded severely. 215; missing in
action, SO. Total, 546.
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRTNATES
Jno. Nightingale. Lacota Mich.
Lester -. ROwbothala, Port
Huron. Mich
Ralph II. Cassaday, Wabash. Ind.
Anthony Dunn blisky, ST. Charles.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRTVATES.
WN. Il. PatelslSi. Holton. Mich.
Chas a. Biggs, Sparta. Mich.
Paul j. Duck. Sanford, Ind.
Victor KendziOrsd. South Bend,
Ind.
Wilbur N. Ruby, Sellersburg, Ind.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Pvt. Helmer II. Johnson. Lyons.
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

The following casualties are re-
lorted by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary for
ces: Wounded slightly 325. Total.
.aE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

other highly respectable organizations
outdid themselves in her honor. She
was breakfasted, lunched and dined.
Although Paris is not so very far away
and there is legend in that city that
her amours would fill a good-sized vol
ume, staid Boston matrons threw open
their forbidding doors to welcome the
visitor from France. Her incredibly
amateurish performance at the opera
house, in which she contented herself
with assuming the attitudes of figures
in stained glass windows, took nothing
away from her triumph as the wife of
the philosopher. When she had little
spare time she famed the fame of pub
lie interest by giving conferences
about Maeterlinck's works. At after
noon teas she explained her husbands
philosophy and referred TO herself as
the only connecting link between him
and the outside world
All this is changed. The second Nine.
Maeterlinck is quite another PROPOSE
ton. The news has filtered through
that NJ. Maeterlinck is of the earth
earthly. His second wife is young and
unpretentious. She was little bour-
geoisie of Paris. He first met her at
rehearsals of 1.-THE Blue Bird" when
she played lie Rhume de Cerveau"
Friends nicknamed her "le petit poux."
Visiting at the famous Abbaye of st.
Wandrille, her youth and animation
captivated the elderly philosopher.
Stern moralists in Boston may be in
tcrested to learn that in Paris gossip
has it that Mile. Renee Dahon is
legally Maeterlincks first and only
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Schola Cantorun

The second subscription concert of
the Schola Cantorum. which will DO
given at Carnegie Hall on Wednes day
evening, April 8, will be devoted large
ly to Easter week music. 1t will offer
an unusual opportunity to the concert
public to compare tho two acknowl-
edgcdly highest types Of liturgical a
capclla writing, tho Catholic Church
music Of old Spain and the Russian
orthodox music of to-day. Spain will
be represented by anthems OF Vic
toria and Morales, this being, 80 far
~ records 80, the first performance
here Of works by Morales, composer
of the early sixteenth century, whom
recent researches have exalted to a
prc9mincnt place in the writing OF
music for the Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

reporters that he had not come over
IN the steamer, self-evident fact.
MY husband is a man who never
changes his mind" she went on. "He
disiikes music and has a natural an
tipathy to cats, which he has expressed
in his drawing of the cats character
in The Blue Bird"
She said that her Boston appear
ance in opera would be her first in
Debussy's opera. Il love Debussy's
score, but, on the whole, the Melisande
of the play seems to me more real.
more alive, while the Mehsande of the
opera has necessarily been retouched,
as it were"
On the way TO Boston, in the train,
she said that she had spent three weeks
in Granada, with a gitana, Mile. Trini-
dad, for her inseparable companion.
This was to acquire realism for Gar
men"
"She stayed at my hotel with me,
and, imagine, she even gave me feast"
a fine admission for the wife of the
writer of wisdom and Destiny" and
"The Double Garden" But / was
determined to study her thoroughly
We used to 60 to the fair together
and watch the women dance, and once
she took me to see where she lived
in one of the caves of Granada. One
day l was present when she had
frightful scene with her lover. 1t
taught me a lot about my part When
| went away she gave me a dress of
hers, which l wear in the second act
of Ca men," We mutely hoped that
it had been disinfected.
"Ariane is my favorite part, and be-
cause it was written for me. For
long time Maeterlinck .Ssrt a journal
OF things l had said. One day he told
me that he had collected enough and
was going to write play abou. me.
To my mind, Ariane should be dressed
with the utmost simplicity. / myself
go CO far as not to change my dress
during the performance"
Nine. Leblanc was naIvely giving in
direct information about her own per-
sonal habits and inclinations. When
sent to interview her at a late hour
one evening ut her Boston hotel we
remember that not only the remains
of dinner still Uttered the room, but
that the coffee and grapefruit of the
breakfast tray lurked with beer bot
tie or two, forgotten, in one corner
Nine. Leblanc defined her idea Of
Maeterlinck and Debussy "To me the
great difference between them is that
one is absolutely naive, simple, I'M
sophisticated, product of nature,
while the other is wonderfully in
ventve genius, marvel in Imaginative
cleverness, master chiseller, but with
out spontaneity."
In Boston the famous woman had
what might be termed success
d'estime." The Drama League and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Mr.. MaeterIinck NUyYies

gracefuiness of her original rank She
is never weary of cheapening her orig
lnal model. She is sensual, impudent,
voluptuous, gross; but in her white
diction, in her blithe walk, you divine
her desire of invoking something else.
Carmen is, according to Mile.
Leblanc, hybrid, monstrou1 creature. u
You look upon her with eager curios-
lty and with infinite Sadness"
In 1911 Georgette Leblanc was i'm
ported by Henry Russell to lend
glamour to his production of "Pelleas
ct Melisande." Her coming was we'll
prepared. Rumors that her dis
tlnguished husband would accompany
her were printed one day and con-
tradicted the next. A squad of re-
porters met her at the dock What
they saw was barbaric apparition
wrapped in q coat of leopard skins.
She wore brown beaver hat trimmed
with parrots wings, over which a long
veil of golden brown chiffon was
thrown back. A low cut, short
sleeved, terra-cotta colored waist,
short, dark blue velvet skirt, patent
leather shoes and gray CATERS COM
pleted her costume. A solitaire dia-
mond, held in place by an invisible
gold tilet, sparkled on her forehead.
II wear this" she told reporters,
because it pleases my husband"
Thus the presence was at once estab-
lished of what the poor lady probably
imagined an indissoluble link
The first impression was of a tall,
untidy woman, whose chief claim to
beauty lay in her superbly modelled
figure. Otherwise there was pre-
vailing halo of artificiality Her large,
regular features and her gray eyes
were we'll enough, but her complexion
had been visibly and not too discreetly
aided. SO had her yellow, loosely
twisted hair. This note of artifciality
was later echoed in her conversation.
Seeking to be mysterious, spiritual,
she revealed herself poseuse
The voyage had evidently bewildered
her. II have not yet regained my con-
sciousness," she murmured plaintive-
ly, as she sat mournfully on a trunk
and gazed with wonder and consterna-
ton at the hustle on the pier. Then
she proceeded to describe the "ter-
rible" parting from Maeterlinck at the
station in Paris, her own terror of the
sea, and an unusually severe crossing.
She came accompanied by the faithful
Mathlde Deschamps, an angular and
determined woman in collar and tie,
who watched her friend like a hawk
and adored her like slave
Continuing her monologue about her
husband, Nine. Maeterlinck informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
By Katharine Wright

The news that Maurice Maeterlinck
rather startling. 1t is not so long ago
that this singular woman visited the
United States and was most communi-
cative to the press about the import
ance of her role as Nine. Maeterlinck
No leading woman could have achieved
greater triumph as complete egoist
She did not insist upon her greatness
as a musician, and those who saw her
performance in "Pelleas ct Melisande"
at the Boston Opera House immedi-
ately recognized the wisdom of her
discretion. But upon one matter she
was frm-she and she alone was the
guiding star of the Belgian sage. 1t
was case of Encore Maeterlinck-
toujours Maeterlinck."
Georgette Leblanc is the daughter
Of shipowner of Rouen. Discontinued
at home, she went TO Paris, hoping to
win fame and fortune. She studied
there with Bax. Carvalho met her
and engaged her to create the part of
FRANCHISE in Bruneau's "L'AttaQue du
Moulin" at the Opera Comique, in No
vember, 1898. Her intensity Mortified
the conservative manager. Two years
later, at the Monna.. Brussels, she
was a sensation in "F.a Navarraise,"
"Thais," Carmen" Later she sang at
Bordeaux and Nice. In Paris she gave
extraordinary song recitals, which she
called additions lyriques mines. In
these recitals she varied her attitude
to suit each song, walking to and fro
or sitting in high and antique chair.
Her methods were an appalling ex-
ample to young singers. One of her
songs was a translation of Schubert's
"Sei Mir Gegrisst," which had been
transformed into thing of unregu-
lated croticism. "Ie Guide Musical"
said of the singers performance:
"Miss Leblanc, not to be left behind
throws her arms about in sculptural
attitudes and turns the whole thing
into cry Of eXasperatcd, fainting
flesh"
Mr.. Philip Hale has translated
Fierens Gaevaert's description of her
Carmen:
"Mlle. Leblanc is clothed in long
robe of plated tulle, ornamcnted with
spangles. Her body, finely proper
toned, is revealed by this indiscreet
drapery. Her nobly modelled shoulders
and arms are bare. Her hair is con-
fined in three circles of gold, arranged
in Grecian fashion. Alma, gypsy
daughter of the East, princess of the
harem, Byzantine empress or Moorish
dancer? All this is suggested by this
fantastic and seductive costume. But a.
more ideal image pursues us. The
singer is constantly urged by feminine
visions of our ultra modern poets. She
finds absolute beauty in the exquisite
body of a woman animated by Flor
entinc robe. And it is through this
imaginary figure that she composes her
other incarnations; and in tavern
where gypsy women meet soldiers she
evokes the apparition Of a woman of
Mantegna or Botticelli, degraded, vile,
who gives the idea of a shameless
creature that has not lost entirely the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
FIRST MUSICALE OF THE
PERShihG SQUARE SERIES
THE Commodore

Grand Ballroom. Wed. Eve. April 2, at s 40
The artists appearing on this occasion are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Music Notes

Louis Bailly (Paris), Henry Rabaud
(Boston), Frederick Stock (Chicago),
Rubin Goldmark New York;, Rich
ard Aldrich New York; and George
Copeland (Boston) constitute the jury
which will award the prize of one
thousand dollars offered by Mrs. F. S.
Coolidge, of New York, to the composer
of the best viola and piano sonata or
suite submitted. The prize winning
work will be performed by Messrs.
Bailey and Copeland at the coming
Berkshire Chamber Music Festival in
Pittsfield, Mass. The competition is
open until July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

vase Carnavalesque. ......C. Chaminade
dedicated to the Misses Sutro
p Carnegie Hall, S:15, concert by the
boston Symphony Orchestra:
overture to lie Roi d'Ys" I.a,o
r., Clouds, Festivals Ds0osSS
9Sate from ,Hippolyte ct Article. :. Rameau
S0"e"erazaoe ....-.... Rimsky -Korsakoff
=. Aeolian Hall, 8 p M, song recital by
Mary Kent: -
Che faro senza Euridice .Cluck
Si upathy 49,. .................. Haydn
Nudo Arciero. Non pin dAmore .Falconieri
Arranged by Pietro Florida
~uanoo u vidi quel canto apparirc,
IN verde praticello senza pianto
r,a J, Wolf-Ferrari
LYNNE a la Riviero, Hymne au Soleil.
berceuse de Guerre. Looking Glass River
r,;, 1:.., Carpenter
Robin Adair told Celtic air. Arr. by Hopekirk
sc Amor mai da WI Sc vede (Venetian)
o.-u Berggreen
All in tho ae d;n' Eor.:+ "eksrlin
Brother Green (Kentucky Mountains
r ~, Brockway
The Three Cavaliers (Russian) ~ SCHNEIDER