davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-23
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ENDS ITS MATINEEO
Orchestra Presents Works by
Bach and Saint-Saens in
Carnegie Hall.
PLAYING IS BRILLIANT
Rabaud Reaches Unwonted
Level of Warmth in Read
ing Russian Number.

The last matinee OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. which took place yes
terday afternoon in Carnegie Hail. In
vited the serious consideration OF the
inner circle OF music lovers. The. pro-
gramme presented two compositions of
the loftiest type. namely the second of
Bach's Brandenburg concertos and the
organ symphony OF Saint-Saens. Neither
is heard frequently enough to safe the
appetite Of the auditor not necessarily
yearning for the singing excitements OF
modernism.
Bach's Brandenburg concertos were
called by the composer concerts aveo
plusieurs instruments" which, accord
Ing to the present notion OF n concerto
Is a misnomer. We expect In a con-
certo to hear one celebrated soloist who
shall reveal all his powers Of virtuosity.
In a concerto crosse there Is a small
group Of solo Instruments not neces-
EARLY in the hands of famous players.
In Bach's day the music was the thing.
Tho. second Brandenburg concerto,
which Is in + major. calls for con-
certino Gas the little solo group was
named) OF violin, flute, oboe and trum-
pet Even this was not ali that the CON-
poser needed, since In the slow Falddle
movement he abandons the blatant
trumpet and wrote for n quartet con-
listing of violin. flute, oboe and cello
supported by harpsichord.
The whole work is noteworthy for II,
clearness and richness. The andante l,
especially beautiful, while the two al
legrl are filled with vivacity and color
The finale is a fugue for the concertino
supported by the bass and iiscreetly &C
companied by the tutti. which Is mere
ms in the other movements. the string
orchestra. Mr.. Rabaud presented the
composition in It's original form. which
retained the formidable trumpet part
The harpsichordist occupied his ancien
post of Importance in the centre Of
affairs. The whole offering was interest
ing and refreshing. The solo player.
were Messrs. Fradkln. violin; Laurent
flute; Longy. oboe. and Helm, trumpet
Charles w. Adams was the harsichordist
Saint-Saens's third symphony is no
often played. II Is rich and grave. an6
II calls for uncommonly cleac and I'm
ished performance. which 1t received
The other numbers on the list were thu
symphonic piece from Cesar Franck'
Redemption" Rmsky- Korsakov's ton,
picture 'Sadko,"3 and. Weber's DE
The sun., 1919-03-23
s25 IN WILL; WIDOW FIGHTS.
Says Husband Who Left $4,000
Was Eccentric Before Death.

Mrs. Esther Brill, widow of Leon Brill,
who died February rs leaving an estate
Of about 5000, opposed the probating
Of his will before Surrogate Cohalan yes
terday after learning that only s25 had
been bequeathed 10 her The remainder
Of the property was left TO Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Neustadter, Ida Ste and
Mary Imberman. Mrs. Brill told the
court she had been happily married for
twelve years when a few months before
his death her husband became eccentric.
She called in a policeman one day when
her husband attacked her, she said, and
he was sent to Bellevue Hospital for
observation. She thought his displeasure
at her action might have caused him to
disinherit her. r
Mrs. Brills counsel offered In evidence
her marriage certificate, The attorney
SAID Neustadter had asserted that Mrs.
Brill had not been married.
"All right" said Surrogate Cohalan.
turning to Neustadters counsel. III
your client feels that way let him, make
an affidavit and I'll send II up to the
| District Attorney for action"
william We'ntraub Of 299 Broadway.
| attorney for Neustadter, made no an
| swer. The court reserved decision.
The sun., 1919-03-23
DIED.

pUSE.-On Friday. March 81. at $40 West
Ninety fourth street, after long Ill
mss, In her seventy-eighth year.
Amelia sillick, widow OF n. Gano Dunn.
FUNERAL services at St. Paurs Church.
Eighty sixth street and West End ave!
nre, on Sunday afternoon, March Is,
al . o'clock. lnterment white Plains.
coLGATE.-On Saturday. March 20. Susan
r.. widow Of James b. Colgate and
daughter of the late Anthony Colby
OF New Hampshire
FUNERAL services at her late residence,
Gienwood. Yonkers. Monday. March
"a. at T. n. Train leaves Grand
Central for Ycnkers Fleetwood sta
toni at 2:Io p. N.
0OODHEART.-G, orge, on March 70.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, Sixty sixth street Drank 4.
Campbelrs). Sunday. 2 p. NJ.
oRIFFITH;-suddeniy, IN Brooklyn. on
Saturday. March %, 1919, Margaret
TilIinghast daughter OF tho late
Walter s. and Caroline C. Grinith.
Funeral services in the chapel at Green
wood Cemetery Monday. March 20. at
4P. NJ.
hcWADE.-Ada, on March 10. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank E.
campbelrs,. Sunday. p. NJ.
Notwithstanding. of pneumonia. on
march II, AT I ~ FcCh ktos-
pttal,, william Greenley Nicoll, son OF
the late william and Sarah A. Nicoil
OF Islip. L. l.. In the seventy fourth
year OF his age.
Funeral services Mt Emmanuel Church,
Great River. l. l.. Sunday, March IS
on arrival OF train leaving New York
at $40 p. NJ. Interment private.
ROGERS.-At ia East Sixty third street
New York. Monday, March IT. 1919. al
$3.50 p. N. in her twenty-third year
Edith Elliott Rogers. wife OF Edmund
PendIeton Rogers and daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Howard Elliott, 1855 Pari
avenue. New York
Buried Wednesday afternoon. March 10
In 81. James's Church yard. Hyde
Park-on- Hudson, N. Y.
sCHERMERHORN.-S on Marcel
%, 1918. Frederick Augustus Schermer
~orn, con OF Peter AuguFt"s an
Adeine e. Schermerhorn. aged -
years.
Funeral At Grace Church. Broadway anc
Tenth street. Monday, March 20, a
10 A. NJ.
TALBoT.-The Rev. James A. Talbot
pastor Church OF the Sacred Heart
Highland Falls, n. Y, Friday morn
ing. March 81.
Solemn mass Of requiem Monday Msrcl
20. at 1880 A. NJ. Divine once Sun
day evening. March 23, at P. NJ
The. reverend clergy are invited {
attend. Train leaves West 'Shor
r. r.. Forty second street ferry. 7:5
A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-03-23

80 many movie fans who want a real
close up of Mollle King after her per-
formances in the movies and in Good
Morning, Judge stampede to the stage
door of the Shubert Theatre every night
that we've had to close the passage be-
tween the Booth and the Shubert to
vehicular traffic with iron gates, for fear
some wild automobile might rip a hole
in the business of a big cinema palace"
Owing to a performance for soldiers
OF one of the above mentioned plays Mt
the Booth tomorrow afternoon Beatrice
Herford has postponed her next expo
sure of the human race In monologue
form until Monday, March 81.
Harry Lauder will terminate his PEN
ultimate farewell tour at Omaha on
April /, but will fool the public by wait
ing for week before saline from San
! Francisco for Australia, where he Will
display some corking Scotch at Mel
bourne.
Marie Carroll, now giving The Kiss
Burglar" ample reason TO be larcenous
at the Broadhurst Theatre, will appear
in dramatic role In new play next
! season with the assistance of grease
paint furnished by the Shuberts.
The Forty-fourth Street Theatre will
he taken from Al Jolson on Monday.
March 81. by Take 1t From Me-" new
! 1nuSlCdl pay LOT WHICH Wll ID.
stone and w. r Anderson did all the
thinking there was to do. The produce
ton, which la under the direction of
Joseph NJ. Gates. has a cast including
Vera Michelena. Alice Hills, Georgia
Manatt, Jack MCGOWAN. Fred Hille-
brand. A. Douglas Leavitt. Helen Raj
terry, Dorothy Belts and-pay a little at
tention-William Balfour.
For the special matinees OF "shsk-
untala.'' the Hindu play which was
originally written for the tired business
man Of the fifth century. Marjorie Dean.
Grace Henderson. Joseph McCauley and
Beatrice Stein have already begun
practice. representing the home team.
The first performance will be given early
in April. and win not bump into ''Ho-
bohemia"
"veronica's VEIL" known as Ameri-
cas- Passion Play will open its third
week OF the season this afternoon in
st. Joseph's Auditorium. which will give
West Hoboken. n. j., all the luck.
Charles Dillingham; will next put for
tune to the test with a new musical
comedy. "A New Girl" for which Anne
Caldwell typewrote the words and Jer-
ONE Kern blue printed the music.
The sun., 1919-03-23
MIR. AND MRS. STARR GIVE FETE
Entertainments Held in Philadel-
.phis-one. for War Hero.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Ducoing Starr OF Chest
nut Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boyce
Judson OF Cheltenham road gave a the
atre party followed by a supper at the
Bellevue-Stratford this evening in honor
of Miss Charlotte Churchill Starr.
Frank Lyon Polk. acting Secretary OF
State. and Mrs Polk of Washington left
there yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs w. Va.
Mrs. NJ. Roy Mason Field and Miss
Elizabeth b. Field of the Blenheim en-
tertained at luncheon to-day at the
Acorn Club in honor OF Miss Louisa
Hughes, daughter OF Admiral and Mrs.
Hughes OF the navy yard.
Howard Evans will entVtain this eve
ming at the Bartram in honor of Lieut.
Commander John Richards U. s. NJ. and
Mrs. Richards.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Friends of Erin Meet To-day.

Inc &rieaas Of irish cIjonf<& III
hold a meeting at the Metropolitan
Opera House this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
In the course Of which they will demand
opportunity for the people of Ireland to
indicate through a plebiscite their choice
OF a constitution under which to live"
Arguments IN favor OF IFeland's insist
ence upon differentiation will be
made by Supreme Court Justices Gave
gan and Cohalan, Frank ]. Walsh, John
Dewey and Judge J. NJ. Wall. Justice
Gave9an will preside
The sun., 1919-03-23
PHILIP A. BRAKEMAN.

Philip A. Bruckman, SIS. died yester-
day at his home. 100 Ward street. Pater-
son. N. j.. after several months illness.
Born in Paterson ne early became ac-
tive in civic affairs. He was connected
many years with the Scott Paper Com
pany and Albany Paper Company, and
for the last fourteen years had been a
real estate broker He was a member
OF the Paterson Elks, Paterson Chamber
of Commerce. Royal Arcanum, Mecca
Club and other organizations. He leaves
a widow and one daughter. Mrs, Robert
MCGOWAN OF Newark.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Soldier wanted for 100000 Job.

A shortage OF executives for business
concerns has been discovered by the War
Camp Community Service employment
bureau. and applicants are now being
considered for a $4,000 vacancy as eff
ficiency manager in a large factory
Many other good opportunities have been
lined up for discharged soldiers includ-
ing a call for sixty mechanics, a number
Of stenographers and several hundred
laborers for the Northwest. The Cham
Der OF Commerce OF North Platte. Neb..
has notified the bureau that 1t can
place as many men as can be sent.
The sun., 1919-03-23
EDWARD DOLAy.

Edward Dolan. formerly we'll known
on the stage as Edward Nalod, died
Thursday at Kingston. N. Y, where he
had lived for several years. Funeral
services will be held at 1880 A. NJ. to
day at the Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street. He was born In
New York si1ty-two years ago and made
his professional debut when he was Is.
For thirty-one years he played hundreds
Of heavy roles in old style melodramas
and was for many seasons at the Grand
Opera House and at the Academy oil
Music here. His last appearance was
in Barney Gilmore's kidnapped In New
York" Mr.. Dolan leaves a widow and
one child.
The sun., 1919-03-23
vIRGINIANs DANCE FRIDAY.
Annual Spring Event VIII He Held
ne Plaza.

The annual spring dance Of tho Wiz
ginians, an organization of natives of
the State of Virginia who live in this
city. will be held on Friday night in
the main ballroom Of the Plaza. After
the reception there will be general
dancing and at midnight a buffet supper
will be served.
Among the members of the reception
committee are Mines. J. Stewart Barney
II. Snowden Marshall, William Alexan-
der, Meredith r, Montague, Stuart G.
Gibboney. Hamilton Rogers. James RELY
Gordon, St. George Brooke Tucker, E
Sanford Pegram. Norborne p. Calling
w. willoughby Sharp. II. L. danger
field Lewis. Walton H. Marshall, Walter
Dabney Blair. John Randolph Page. J
Herbert Claiborne and Elliott Danger
field.
The sun., 1919-03-23
NATHAN G. BILLINGS.

Nathan C. Billings. superintendent of
schools for Bergen county. New Jersey,
for ten years, died at his home in Union
Hill yesterday. He was 81 years old.
He became school teacher in Union
Hill thirty-one years ago and organized
the first high school in the county. He
was born In Norwich, Conn. Mr.. Billings
was a member OF the New York School
masters Association. and the Federation
Of School Board OF North Hudson.
The sun., 1919-03-23
BRAZILIAN SOPRANO HEARD.
Vera ,Janaoopulos Gives Her Sec
ond Recital Here.

Two recitals were given yesterday at
Aeolian Hall. In the afternoon Vera
Janacopulos, n young Brazilian soprano
OF Greek and Dutch parentage. who had
sung in New York before this season.
gave a second recital with a programme
which included old Italian airs, and
three groups OF songs, all marked as
heard for the first time here, by
Prokoheff, Critics and Dambois, with
each composer at the piano for his own
songs =.
In the evening Manfred Maxim gave
a piano recital before a friendly audi
ence. He offered a good programme
with Beethoven's sonata, opus 81; the
Bach-Liszt prelude and fugue in A
minor and selections from Chopin, De-
busy and Liszt
The sun., 1919-03-23
NEWPORT GETS TENNIS WEEK
Lieutenant and Mrs. shannon Ga
to Philadelphia.

NEWPORT, March 22.-There was much
pleasure expressed here to-day when 1t
was learned that the United States Lawn
Tennis Association had assigned the
week previous TO the national singles
tournament for the Newport Casino In
vitation tourney as this will insure all
of the leading tennis play in the coun-
try taking part.
Mrs I-ounsberry Perry of New York
has subleased the Lyman cottage on
Leroy avenue for the coming summer to
Mrs clifford A. Cochran.
IL is probable Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Messervy of New York will return here
this coming summer after an absence of
q couple OF seasons.
The sun., 1919-03-23
MRS. ANNA MUsER.

Mrs. Anna Muser, widow of Richard
Muser, formerly OF New York and Ridge
wood. N. j.. died yesterday Of pneu-
monia at the home Of her parents. DR..
and Mrs. T. S. Davis, Park avenue,
Plainfield. Her husband, who was an
importer of lace in New York, died
October 81. A sister, Miss Helen Davis
and a brother, DR.. Charles G. Davis Of
Plainfield. survive.
The sun., 1919-03-23
BENEDICT YACHT GROUNDED.
Tugs Fail to Move Craft Blown
On to Florida Reef.

MIAMI. Fla. March 22.-Two tugs
and a submarine chaser failed to float
the Oneida. Commodore z. C. Benedict's
yacht The boat was blown by a gale
upon reef last evening. Two addi-
tional tugs will arrive from Key West
tomorrow. and II is expected the craft
will be floated without damage.
" The Oneida was In Government service
during the war and had just been re-
leased. The craft ran aground while
making port. The yacht was built at
Wilmington. Del, In 1897 and is valued
at 100000
The sun., 1919-03-23

FrelschuGtxi overture In the Russian
comaoaef's music, Mr.. Rabaud reached
an nnwonted level Of emotional warmth
IN his reading. The whole concert was
delightful, and brought the season OF the
Bostonlans 10 a brilliant close.
The sun., 1919-03-23
BISHOP JAMES II. MCCOY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 22.-Bishop
James Henry Mccoy of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. died at his
home here tonight after a long illness.
He was born in Blount county, Alabama.
ffty-two years ago, and was elected
Bishop in 1910.
The sun., 1919-03-23
PAUL BEAUREGARD.

PARIS, March 22.-Paul Beauregard,
member OF the Chamber OF Deputies from
the Seine. died to-day. NJ. Beauregard
was also member of the French In
stltute.
The sun., 1919-03-23
DIR. ABIJAH II. CRANE.

DR.. Abjah r. Crane. for fifty years
Identified with the Baptist Church and
a trustee of Colby College, a Baptist in
situation at Waterville. Me-. died yes
terday at the home of relatives al
Kearny, n. j., at the age OF SO.
The sun., 1919-03-23
ENGAGED.

ANES-wINrER.--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
& Winter Of Minneapolis announce the
engagement of their daughter. Edith
Ames Winter. to Mr.. Knowlton Ames.
Jy. of Chicago.
The sun., 1919-03-23
their sale at auction on Thursday and
Friday afternoons.

Chinese chests. bronzes, porcelains,
embroideries will he on view In the Plaza
Art Rooms beginning tomorrow,
together with rich and varied collec-
ton of antique and modern furniture,
including drawing room articles. re- -
tory tables and benches. day beds, old
mirrors and group of modern paint
ings. They will be sold on the after
moons of Wednesday to Saturday, March
26 to 20, inclusive.
The sun., 1919-03-23
BORN,

RoGERs-At 11s East sixty-third street,
New York. Monday. March II. 1919. at
4.25 A. NJ. Howard Elliott Rogers,
son of Edith Elliott and Edmund
Fendleton Rogera
The sun., 1919-03-23

Modern canvases and water colors by
European and American artists. collected
in his lifetime by the late Charles Toll
ner of Brooklyn, will be placed on ex.
hibition In Keeler's Art Gallery. ~ Vesey
street, beginning tomorrow, prior to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02
WaveletS
From
The Deep
{. q r e e n

Hawker don't talk like good short.
Maybe he has too much of the Eng
lish Bull in him.
You know it is easy to get the At
lantic little bit angry" and tiny
bit sore but hard work to cross
1T.
Hawker is a good name for bird
man, but maybe his companion caused
him to Grieve.
Two setting hens that want to fight
all the time scarcely have time to
bury the Ratchet. Here chick, chick,
chick.
Strange girl; this one they call
Nature. She will endow Teller
with BANDylegs yet he is not bit
musical and she will give an old
maid that is a confirmed man hater
BOWlegs, but why give a man that
is a big booster in his home town
KNOCKknees.
49, u ss;&
The bills you have to pay some law
yers are F'EErocious.
Villas name is now associated with
Angeles Villains and angels never
mixed
Over in Hungry Hollow they have
added a shoe-horn to the town band
Am working on a new song en-
titled "A good lookin' chicken in a
thin Narrow skirt can make a pos
sum do the shimmy dance.
Fire is a daring element WON
an in Bedswill Creek, Ark, turned
over kerosene lamp and the frC
RACED his skirts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02
StrOther. Wedding

The Tampa Tribune has the fol-
lowing account of the wedding Of
Miss Ouida Knight and Mr.. Claude
Strother, at which pretty event, Mrs.
Wallace Higgins of this city was ma
iron of honor The Tribune says
An interesting event took place in
the rotunda of the girls dormitory
of Southern College Tuesday evening
when a small company of relatives
and friends witnessed the marriage
of Miss 0uida Knight of Sutherland,
and Mr.. Claude Strother of Hunting
ton, w. Va, both former students Of
the institution, the ceremony being
performed by the college pastor, Rev
r. E. Smith.
At s o'clock the college orchestra,
of which Mrs Strother has been for
several years the efficient accompan-
list, rendered short program, imme-
diately after which the bridal party
descended the broad stairway while
the wedding march from "Lohengrin =
was played by the orchestra. The
brides attendants were Mrs. Leonard
Wallace higgins of Lakeland, who
acted as matron of honor: Misses Vir-
! ginia Mitchell of Parkersburg, W. Va.
and Aloe Everton of Palatka. maids,
and Miss Hazel Smith and Rhenus
! Alderman who served respectively
as flower girl and ring-bearer.
The bride who was at her best, and
charmingly gowned in dainty white
organdie, was met at the foot of the
stairs by Dr.. r. H. Alderman who
! conducted her to the beautifully ar
ranged and candle-lighted altar
where the groom with his best man,
, Mr. Paul Strother of Mount Sterling
! KY, awaited them Amid the simple.
yet elegant and dignified surround
! ings the couple were united, the ring
service being used, and after the
! ceremony the happy pair were show
cred with congratulations by the
guests Refreshments were served in
the reception room, and much inter
/ est was manifested among the young
people in the cutting of the weddina
! cake. The company fingered until
the appearance of the bride in most
becoming suit of purple with hat and
accessories to harmonic. A merry
sendoff was given the newly Unmarried
pair who went by automobile to Tam
pa, from where they were to star;
on honeymoon trip of two weeks
duration to northern points A specia
interest was felt locally in this we'd
ding, since both Mr.. and Mrs. Stroth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02
SOLDIERS FOR THE FARMS
(By Dana Sleeth.)

1t would appear that the time has
passed when farmer could get into
the producing class with net CAPT
tai of nine children and 5000.
A returned soldier. who started ont
with $500 and an agricultural am
bition, has been telling lis a few OF
his troubles.
81 only wanted to farm small
rented place, so | started cut to buy
a heavy young horse.
after dickering around for ten
days ] found what I wanted; a great
big mare with colt by her side. and
as special concession the patriotic
son of a gun would sell her to me
for 1915 cash. "
The would-be farmer will ind a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02

few cheap horses these days. out tne'
are dear at any price, young
sound heavy horse costs more tnah "
team, wagon and harness ola q ie"
years ago.
"Then | started out to acquire
COW. | thought I might have 10 80
as high as 500 for a five gallon tested
animal. | found nothing woula
have for less than $125, and really
good COW was prices at $50 more;
and plenty of buyers too.
No wonder milk is Is cents quart
Then thought maybe would ike
a few pigs" the would-be tiller tola
us: land | found that an ORDINARY
brood sow, bred, was worth about
what had figured on paying for
COW. and that five weeks old pigs
of no special pedigree, were going at
So each
And a common sheep costs around
S25. and they wanted SO for setting
hen, and from $3.50 up for a setting
of eggs.
"A walking pillow that was SO IS sl4'
a harrow cost as much as moving
machine did, a moving machine as
much as a binder, and binder as
much almost, as a threshing machine
once did.
after figuring it all out decided
to go back to my old job. My little
old $500 wouldn't let me sit in this
farm game long enough to buy more
than three white chips for the frs,
ante,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-02
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS
(Florida Health Notes.

(Florida Health Notes.
Breathe fresh air, especially in your
bedroom and workroom
Fresh air as well as sunshine kills
the bacteria of contagious diseases.
Wear clothing that is light. suffi-
cient and porus. The air should pen
citrate to the skin.
Live as much as possible IN the
open air.
Breathe slowly and deeply. Breathe
through the nose and not The mouth.
DO not eat too much especially of
meats and eggs Vary your foods and
eat slowly.
The best foods are boiled milk, cot
tage cheese, fruits. vegetables, bread
and potatoes.
Avoid constipation Fruits. oil
vegetables, butter. cream and sugar
will aid you. Y
Hold yourself straight when stand
ing, sitting and when walking.
Avoid medicines, Only doctors
should prescribe medicines
Be strong and clean. Disease germs
will be less liable TO get hold on
you.
Work hard. but plenty of rest and
recreation.
Get as much sleep as you need.
/. Be content and of good cheer. Try
to drive out of your mind thoughts
which torment you. They have a bad
influence on your health.