davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
lll ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
h@Valgg
CLUBDOM
Missionary Meeting.

The WOman's Missionary society OF
me Bellvue Baptist church win hold an
all-day meeting in the ladies' parlOrs
OF the church Monday. All the ladies
OF the church are invited to be pres
ent The subject for the day viii be
state and foreign missions. An interest
my, program has been arranged which
WIN begin promptly at 1890 o'clock In
the morning and 1870 O'Clock In after
no and continue until 3 O'Clock. Lunch
viii be served In the dining room.
Ihe program In full viii be as fol
Morning-state Missions .............
Hymn.
Devotional exercises. conducted by Mrs.
Map TaiE~Tennessee a Mission
flelds .,,,....Mrs. A. S. White
Story-Selected Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. J.. Il. Dilworth
Lord Is My Light. Homer
Four minute Talk, 1915. OOO, 900 Cam
paign' ..l..........M Mrs. X. w. Hooker
Tennessee College Miss Lucille Inloe
Noon recess. Luncheon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Foreign Mission Survey Holding the
Devotional exercises. ..............
Four minute Talk-"S75, 0OO, 900" .....
,'....",.....,...M Mrs. W, H. Buck
THE Can OF Foreign Missions ...,.
........."..,,... Mrs. J. Il. Hudson
Vocal solo. ,...,... Mrs. Henry Fulcher
Thee Need of Foreign Missions. go.
-.,....,.,,..,.M Mrs. r. Van Brocklin
Play-"The Magic Candle.
BY the Members of Girls Auxiliary
Katherine Watkins, Sarah Sink, Cor
rine Giles, Frances Fisher, Elizabeth
Watkins, Lois Maer.
After the program there will he a
shower for the charity ward (materni-
ty) OF the Baptist hospital.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Beethoven Club,

The members of the Beethoven club
entertained on Saturday afternoon with
the first of their concerts, which as
usual will be given each month during
the season, The programs, under the
direction Of Mrs. Q. II, Mueller, who
is chairman for the year, began at 3
o'clock and a special feature was made
Of concerted numbers,
Mrs, David L. Griffith and Miss Jen-
ME DeShazo were appointed as chair
men for the opening concert and Sc
cured the following artists for the oc-
caslon. Mrs, Vandon Helms. Miss La
verne DeShazo, Miss Sallie Leake, Miss
Lucy Chism and Mr.. Charles Marion
Wright, pianists; Miss Gladys Coulter,
violinist, Mrs, June Rudisilt, Mrs. W.
Il, Hyde, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey, Mrs.
O., II. Mueller, Miss Beatrice CARR
son, Messrs, Sophus Marius Devoid,
Edward Hoffman and Clarence Ban
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Diplomas Presented,

An interesting feature of the NJ. f.
sunday School association meeting at
Epworth church was the presentation
Of diplomas by Or, r. w. Lewis to Mrs.
J: p. Matthews, Mrs. Frank Cochran,
Mrs. y. J.. Gray, Mrs. II. J. Conrad,
Miss Virginia Turner and Miss Jessie
Mahan for having completed the Inter-
national Sunday School association ad-
vanced teacher train course. These
women are all actively engaged in Sun
day school work and much credit is
due their teacher, Mrs. w. S. A, Cas-
ties, for having so satisfactorily in
structed them during the several years
Of the course. The great help and in
spiration this efficient woman has been
to the class and to many others cannot
be estimated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Blacks In Act Of
RObbing Store Flee
Before Waterman

The vigilance Of n night Waterman
saved the Pciser Tailoring company, a.
South Main street, from being looted
Friday night by two unknown negroes,
who smashed the glass from the front
door to escape. Passershy were so
startled by the crash Of breaking glass
and the sudden appearance of the no
gfoes through the aperture that they
permitted them to escape.
The night Waterman was walking
through an alley In the rear OF the tai
loring shop when he discovered the
back door TO be ajar, Quietly he pushed
the door open and went into the build
Ing pistol In hand. Despite precau-
lions he was heard by the blacks. Real
iHing they were cut off from the rear
door, they ran to the front of the store.
Setting a chair, one of the negroes
threw 1t through the glass front door.
They followed a moment later, Before
the Waterman could follow them they
had made good their escape.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
PATTON ROGERS CASE
GOES OVER ONE WEEK

Motion for a new trial for Walter
Patton, alias Paddy Mack" and
SLEEPY John Rogers, convicted in
Second criminal court on n charge OF
attempt TO crlninally assault ~ll-year~
old Hazel Bray, which was to have
been heard Saturday. was postponed
for n week by agreement of the state
and the defense, Neither side was pre-
pared to argue the motion Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Will Give Barbecue.

A barbecue for the girls of the War
Camp Community service and the bows
OF Park field will be given Saturday
evening at the headquarters, the peas
ant evening being made possible by the
generosity of the Memphis grocers, who
contributed the articles for the menu.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
St. Johns Missionary Society

st. Johns Missionary society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
the ladies' parlors when a short but
interesting program will be given.
DR.. A, s. Cooper will make an adj
dress. Mrs. Charles Byrd Bruce and
Miss Alice Maxwell will be the s~oloists.
Inc study class Will meet at 2 o'clock,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Here and There


Miss Jessie Latham has been well
coined home, after q visit in Atlanta,
NIpTc SnC dttenuSN tne reunion ana re-
c,|{ed many social attentions as the
malq OF honor tor Forrest cavalry, COM
mahaen bH Yen W. y. oonieT, lolloW-
talned as the guest OF MISS Dorothy
haNerty, VINO aimed many aiiairs in
ner honor, and oslote her return Miss
Latham spent a rev days IN Nashyiile
dS NhV kutSN VI NAloS SUSAN btbO bdA-
ter
-
Mrs; Angelo CoItese ana children, An.
selo leonard anu AhthonS James VIII
,'"en noin' I'M ~ 49,. ,,aSuIH ~"
W HWY NlNs cl1lh WY summit WIN WIS
Coltestes mother, Mrs. j. X, Mann.
Miss Barbara Smith. one of the at4
tpaptiNn Nnnnn girls who will he ipfrp-
duced to society this season, is spend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Miss Gertrude Russell, who will be
one of the popular debutantes of the
| season, left, Saturday for Bolivar to
be a member of the house party given
by Miss Irene Bond In honor of Mrs,
| GUY S~tollenwerck, of Wilmington, Del,
| formerly Miss Elizabeth Armstrong. In
| the party leaving at noon also were
MIR. and Mrs. S~tollenwerck. and Messrs.
Walter Mcdonnell and Edward Rid
| dick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

ming, vocalists. with Mrs. Lunsford Y.
Mason and Miss Birdie Chamberlin az
aCpOmnanietG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

-
Mrs. S. b. Anderson and little grand
son, Seneca, reached home this week
after a stay at Biloxi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Mrs. G, O. Smith has returned from
St Louis. where she attended the open
Ing Of the y. w. G, A. convention,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Mrs. W. w. James, Jr., and son,
| Bruce, OF New Orleans. are the guests
of Mrs, James parents, Mr.. n Mrs.
| j. W. Bruce. on Agnes place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Mrs. c. u. Allen has returned to her
home in Humboldt, Tenn, after a visit
with her son ana daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs, J.. Y. Allen, $40 Laclede
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Mr.. Bolton sullivan, Of jackson,
Tenn, spent several days his week in
the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Miss Margaret Boyle. who had OK
| pected to be a member of Miss Irene
| Bond's house party in Bolivar, did not
leave Saturday on account OF Il death
in tho family of a friend,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Allen Campbell, en- route from
New York city, was the guest of Mrs
Bailey Nelson, 1868 Carr avenue, before
returning TO her home IN jackson
Ienn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Mrs, Angelo Cortese and children, An
gelo Richard and Anthony James, VIII
reach home NOV, | from Dayton, O.,
where they spent the summer with Mrs.
Corteste's mother, Mrs. J. Il. Mann.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Miss Margaret Bruce has been well
coined home after a delightful visit IN
New orleans,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Miss Barbara Smith. one Of the at-
t~ractive young girls who viii be intro
duced to society this season. Is spend
sissippi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

Mrs, Edmund Wiley, eOloratura 50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Opera 2
Catti-Casazza Announces His
Plans for the Season at
the Metropolitan

Guilio Gatti- Casazza, general man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, IN statement issued yesterday
SAID the first novelty Of the coming
season at the Metro ploitan would be
Halevy's La Juive,' which viii be
sung during the first week Of the sea-
son, with Mr.. C2rpso and Miss PonseIle
IN the chief roles.
Rossini's THE Italians in Algiers"
Will De given during the third week
with Nine. Besonzoni and Nine.
Hackett and De Luca Albert VOLTS
"L'Oiseau Bleu' VIII be given about
Christmas time. with Nine Delaunois
and Miss Ellis in the chief parts. and
in January Henry Hodley's "Cleopatra'
viii be sung, with Nine. Aida and Mr.
Harold
The revival of "Parsif ifal" in the Eng
hsh trans lation by Henry Edward
Krehbiel viii have an entirely new
mise-en-scene by Josef Urban, a mise
en-scene which Mr. Gatti considers Of
great beauty Mr. Gattl further an
nounced that he had engaged Miss
Lucrezia Bori for next season, having
placed her under three-year contract
Miss Bori is apparently completely re-
torad to health, but she wished an
other year before she again crossed the
ocean to the Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
5000 Benefciaries Here
Get " ar Insurance
EnstaIments Paid Monthly; To-
tai of Policies on Citv's He.
roes Is 10000. 1000

Benefcaries Of the New York City
soldiers killed in the war are drawing
monthly instalments from three thou
sand government policies, the total value
Of which is S26,220 900, according to a
statement received yesterday from the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance. The
policies average s8.740 each
The bureau states that about rs per
cent Of the men demobilized have not re-
tanned their insurance, attributing the
failure to carelessness and delay in re-
adjustment in civilian pursuits. In this
connection the bureau calls attention TO
the fact that former soldiers may rein
state their war risk policies at any time
within eighteen months after lapsing
and may convert the insurance to any
one Of number OF Insurance forms
within five years.
Premiums on converted policies may
be paid monthly as we'll as quartely
serni-aHnually and annually. and the
discounted value OF ali premiums paid
n advance Of the month in which the
death OF the insured occurs are re-
funded at the settlement of the claim
The government policies are non
taxable
Government policies are incontestable
from date of issue, except for nom pay
ment Of premiums, and are issued free
Of restrictions as to travel, residence,
occupation or military or naval service
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
AmericanizatiOn Aided

a series of tyelve lectures. designed
70 bring foreign-born residents into
closer relation to nation American ele-
ments. viii begin November :, under
the auspices Of the United Neighbor-
hood Houses, the women's organiza-
tion of the Society for Ethical Culture,
and the Council of Jewish Women The
lectures VIII be delivered at the meet
ing house Of the Society for Ethical
Culture.
The lectures will be devoted to the
various European racial groups. Pro
fessor Alexander Petruukevitch, of
Yale. VIII deal with the Russians. Pro
lessor Israel Friedlander, OF 'tne Jew
ish Theological Seminary, with the
Jews OF entral and Eastern Europe;
Professor 4. Moravski Nawencn, Of Co
lumhia with the Poles Miros,av Sch
insky with the Ukrainians; George
GaraDicholas with the Gree.ls; Mrs.
Anna Capek with the Czecho-s ovaks;
Dr. Luigi Roversi with the Italians, and
Eugene S. Bagger with the hUngarians
and Armenians.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
lana 5ia 10 Besfou
Ia Honorary Degree
On CaydinoL Nercier

c4.gnbia University will confer the
gree OF LID. on Cardinal Mercler
Tses5av in the presence OF . large
..taering Of distinguished men. The
ee-linai also VIII BE rendered re
D.ioa st the home Of President Nich-
a. Murray Butter, so Mornlngslee
heights.
The occasion is expected 10 give I'M
eetaS 70 the plan 20 restore the IA
nous library of the University Of Lou
vain as gift from America 10 Be-
GUN. The executive committee IN
charye Of p national canvas involv-
i.g the raising Of $500 ,0e9 includes
Dr. Butler. Tnomas ". Lamont. L. Il.
1uterbridge, Alexander j. HempniIl
and Herbert Putnam.
Among The members Of the national
committee are Cardinal Gibbons, J.
P. Morgan, Elihn Root, Thomas +.
Francisco; Charles ". Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus Of Harvard; A. Lawrence
Lowe. president Of Harvard; W. Il.
P. Faance. president Of Brown I'M
vsrsity; Bishop Thomas j. Snahan.
William Howard Tat, John Grler HID
ben, president OF Princetoni Ldgar }.
Smith. provost Of the University OF
Peunsyl ana. Charles J. Bcaaparte,
fo-mer Attorney General Henry Wat
eerson. Myron J. f1efflch, IOia4S al.
basaador 10 France, Fank Good
nov. president OF Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. and Colonel william BARCLAY
Parsons
TIE -sseoration of the library repre-
sents america 3 snare IT the reesJao-
hshmens o. Louvain which vas de-
stroyed ~ the Germans during the
first weess Of ire war.
CaSosaa' 5iercier especially IS inter-
ested n iou9a.n. not only because OF
his hivr flee. but because ne was q
studea. .asre, a. well as a member of
she .aeal-y Replying 20 Dr. Butter
next Tae DAY, wneu he receives the
degree ri LID, the cardinai is eN-
pected - ouch upon the 'novemnt
70 b. . ead coup the library.
Care na Mercer vii celebrate a
Dantiacal mass Wednesday ~ s.. Pat
rck's Cathedral. Archoishep Hayes
vii preach The chancery o. the
srchd.ocese has rs ied a general invi-
tssiou 20 Catholics TO attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Belgian Industry
Begins to Revive;
More Coal Mined
Several Years Needed to
Repair Iron Works, Says
Brussels Report; Farming
Increases; Capital Wanted
Neto York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-The present
industrial situation in Belgium was
outlined IN a statement obtained from
the Brussels government by the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States for reference use at the inter
national trade conference at Atlantic
City October 20, and made public to-
day.
The statement said the coal mines,
although damaged by the Germans,
were recovering rapidly. Their outpst
is now 84 per cent of the 1914 total and
VIII soon reach pre-ar figures. Bel
sium IS already able to export 800, 900
tons Of coal monthly, assuring an an
nual income Of s40,000,00O the state
ment said
Several years VIII be required to re-
pair the iron works, dismantled and
destroyed by the enemy. Of the fifty
two blast furnaces in Belgium before
the war the statement said, twenty
three were wiped out and ten wrecked
Nine furnaces are working now. The
statement adds;
"A scheme has been devised to com
bine all the IRON works, based on d.
vision Of labor each works concen-
tratlng on special product"
Glass is being exported, sufficient
porcelain is being manufactured to
supply the Belgian demand, and the
production Of shoes is almost equal to
pre-war conditions.
Agricultural crops would be almost
normal this year the statement said
adding: Lands lying in the war zone
viii be taken over by the government,
which viii work the farms and turn
them back to the owners in good con-
dition. The government vii. pay the
owners per cent interest on the pre-
way value Of the property while work
ing it; it is also prepared to buy out
right if the owners wish to SELL
The statement said rapid progress
had been made toward rebuilding the
railroads destroyed by the Germans,
who have restored most of the rolling
stock taken during the war. Freight
and passenger traffic are again normal
As q result Of the increased cost Of
living. the statement continues, sal
aries We're doubled, on the average
The statement concludes:
Prospects for Belgium are good, but
she still needs machines and raw prod
ucts. Above all, she needs capital to
help in her complete recovery The
loan Of S5o,00O000, which Will soon
be issued, VIII undoubtedly be great
success, as the American investors
realize tha tthc country, which bore
its trials during the war with SO much
fortitude has started with such a Won
derful energy the work of its recon
struction"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

More interesting and important,
however, is the effect of the
Duo>Art in the individual home,
7loW
Music good music is the
most elevatng, inspiring and
pleasure giving Of all the arts.
Its presence in the home is
genuine blessing. The oppor>
tunltv to hear good playing Is
the greatest advantage that can
be extended to music students,
young or old.
This advantage and this pleas
ure giving capacity the Duo
Art offers and possesses In a
measure never hitherto even
approached in any other musical
instrument.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Gov. Smiths Movie
Show ON Wheels TO
Start Tomorrow
Reconstruction Commission
Films To Be Seen FIRST
in Albany and Then Visit
States Towns and Villages

ALBANY, Oct. 4.-The Reconstruct
ton Commissions travelling movie
show viii be opened here Monday even
ing by Governor Smith. II viii remain
in Albany and vicinity for a week and
then tour the state visiting cities,
towns and cross roads centres, to give
the people visual evidence of the prob
lem confronting them.
The outfit includes a specially CON
structed motor truck, lighting plant
and projection machine. A particu-
larly powerful talking machine also
has been provided with records con-
tanning q speech by the Governor and
band selections.
One Of the reels, illustrating agricul-
turai waste, shows apples rotting on
the ground IN New York, while oranges
handled BY efficient farmer organizza-
tions in California and Florida are
hauled in by fast freight. The Cover
nor himself appears in film lesson on
ship b. truck"
Another film is based on the necessity
Of conserving public health and still
another shows how the housing prob
lem, one Of the most difficult before
the Redistribution Commission, is being
handled IN other states.
These films have been prepared by
Harry Levey. Of the Universal Film
Company's educational department.
There also VIII be reels dealing with
the operation Of free employment bu-
reaus and Americanization WORK.
The flm educational campaign will
be conducted in each city under the
auspices Of the local city officials and
with the closest cooperation Of civic
organizations. Mrs. Henry Moskovits,
secretary Of the commission, is direct
ing the route @ f5he travelling movie
theatre and arranging for the local CO.
ODeratj0r
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Most Wonderful Of All Pianos
THE DUO>ART PIANOLA

! ~o5ld'. q : . most .:''- ds.sia. il in
guished make piano
whose beauty of tone Will
arouse the enthusiasm of every
musician who plays upon it.
To own a piano upon which
you and every member Of your
household, musically trained and
otherwise, can play practically
every composition ever written,
with faultless execution and
genuinely artistic feeling.
To own d piano, which, at
your bidding. will repeat for
you the actual performances Of
practically all the worlds lead
ing piamsts, reproducing their
touch, their tone, their pedallng,
their very personalities
This is what is vouchsafed to
every fortunate musio~lOver who
comes into possession OF the
Duo~Art Planola.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

The letter from Osslp Gabrll>
Owlrsch, printed above, is but
one of many that have been
written and published. Pade~
rewski, Holman, Bauer, Grain
ger, CAM, Novaes and scores of
other famous artists have writ
ten and testified to the faithful
ness Of the Duo~Art's reproduc>
tion OF their playing
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Famous c4rtists Rho have recorded for the
Duo-c4rt

Ca7ol}, Core Bsiop'n Oh,er Denton
Ha7oid Beuev Fdr5 EbeH
Erneao :Berur,en .4rt1ur Frtedtc.nt
Nop5a1e Boga'd.5S' Osno Ca6rlos4tse1
Nagaele'ne Bard Rudolph Gan<
fe7r'-eei0 ba0ni Hetrreb Cebbard
Wtny7ea Byrd 6u-.j;o C,,o,n,
0"4''N' 4sS..e.a S.s Leopold Codossi,
To-. C,~-.o Katherine Goodson
Alfred coro, Pe7c, Orange
4ugu5ta Cotflo1 ChaT /. G7ife'
Reuben Davies Enrique Granados
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Cardinal Mercier
Signally Honored
By Boston Throngs
viii Assist at Mass To-day
in Church Where King
and Queen OF Belgium
Plan To Be Present
Special Correspondence

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 4.-Cardinal
Mercier was siEnally honored or his
arrival here to-day by state, city and
church.
Crowds assembled aa hour or more
before the train bearing the Belgian
primate WAS due. Men, women and
children gathered in the station await
ine opportunity TO welcome the dis
tinguished visitor.
As the Cardinal alighted from the
train ne was greeted first by Cardinal
O'Counell With the latter were Bishop
Joseph G. Anderson, the Rev R j.
Eaberlin. D. D, secretary to Cardinal
O'ConneN; William B. Finigan. rector
OF Hoy Cross Cathedr and the Rev.
A. J. Seaman, director Of the Catholic
Charitable Bureau.
Cardinal Mercier was accompanied
by Auxiliary Bishop De Watcher. Fran
els Dessain, Secretary to Cardinal
MERCER, and Professor Du " oife, Of
a lecture tour of the country
Governors Welcome Body
The Governors party, representing
the commonwealth, consisted of Lieu
tenant Governor Claiming Cox. Cen
eral John J. Sullivan, commander Of
the 5th Brigade. N. s. G.; Major Ed
ward J. Sampson. of the 5th Bdigade;
Lieutenant W. F. Fitzgerald, aid to
General Sullivan; General Jesse f
Stevens, Adjutant General Of Massa-
chusetts and Colonel Stephen Sleeper,
aid to Adjut2nt General Stevens.
The city's welcome cormlttee' was
composed of Mayor Peters, james ].
Phelan ard Major Edward J. Samp-
son, OF the 5th Brigade, NJ s. G
As the party started from the station
for Cardinal O'Conneils residence in
Brookline, the crowd OF spectators,
which by this time had sweiled to
thousands cheered Justify and waved
greetings TIE Cardinal seemed pleased
at the interest manifested in his visit
and acknow lodged the greeting by bar
ing his head AS soon as Cardinal
Mercier had stepped from the limou-
sine in Brookline, he was surrounded
hY many VINO had been waiting. Each
w2s eager TO greet the famous guest,
but little girl Of eight was the first
f. reach him.
Thanks Little Girl
Cardinal Mercier stopped over, laid
e hands gently On her shoulders and
sled at her. lie patted her on each
aeA and then, grasping her by the
SD, sad: Il thank you, little girl,
= your welcome. / thank you more
tran ! can say"
The Cardinal then shook hands with
overy person present and thanked them
fsr what he termed their kindness y
A luncheon was served at which
aTgr Peters and James !. Phelan
resent.
uelgian primate VIII be the
Cardinal o O'Connell for three
r.orrew morning at 10 O'clock
ra Nercicr VIII assist at mass
-ae Cathedral OF the Holy Cross.
be attended by the King
eaa Of Belgium. At = o'clock
to The Notre Dame Academy
IS guest Of the League Of
women; at : o'clock he VII
tendered . dinner by Governor
dge. Monday ne vi. be given q
-4l.c reception b. the city il Fauueil
Ill sf-er which he viii visit Harvard
Fe r-tt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
What the cDuo-Ayf Is

The Duo>Art is a develop
ment of the worlds greatest
player piano-the Pianola.
It's the player>piano improved
and broadened to lmmensely y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

wider usefulness. AL that has
made the player~piano popular
the wonderful privilege 1t
extended unframed muslc>lovers
to express their own emotions
in music, S likewise offered BY
the Duo~Art Pianola.
But IN addition the Duo~Art
offers another and a truly price
less privilege the privilege Of
hearing at will, IN ones own
home, the playing Of the worlds
great masters OF playing - OF
listening to the immortal per
formances of musics own I'M
mortals.