davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
BROOKLYN Institute

The opening musical event of the
fall season at the Brooklyn Institute
will be the concert by the Russian
Cathedral Quartet, to be given at the
Academy of Music on Wednesday
evening, October 49, The singers COM
posing this quartet we're selected from
hundreds of contestants by the i'm
perial committee of the former Car.
sent to this country and attached to
the Russian Cathedral Choir of the New
York, that they might bring to Ameri-
cans the folk and church music of the
Russian people. They are peculiarly
ntted by the range as we'll as by the
power and fexibility of their voices
to render the music of their native
y The musical programme at the
brooklyn Institute contains, among
events announced for October. q recital
by the vioiinist Eddy Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
On the Records

During the war there was q great
outpouring of patriotic song records.
Now, with peace, instead of "Madelon,"
Over There" and keep the Home
Fires Burning" there has been a gen.
eral return to the usual repertoire Of
classics and operatic arias.
After few week ends among the
lroquois, Omaha and Ojibway tribes,
Bentley Bell, specialist in American
folksongs, has succeeded in learning
to sing "Tribal Prayer" q "Love
Call" "Hiawatha's Departure" and "Mv
Bark Canoe" Columbia A3O83.
Soldiers evidently refuse to have
their taste in music cultivated. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Maude lisa Ilsen, or
ganlzer and official director of the
music for convalescents in the United
States army hospitals, the favorite
records with wounded men were simple
songs with practically no accompani
ment
The last word in dance music is
dance music with song chorus.
"Bluein' the Blues" by the Novelty
FIVE and Al Bernard, Aeolian- Vocation
l21l7, is perfect example.
Charles Adams Prince, conductor of
Princes Orchestra, Princes Band. the
Columbia Orchestra and Band and re-
sponsible for the perfecting of manv
other Columbia organizations, is
probably the only conductor who has
spent his whole career in the record
ing field. When his mother took him
to the theatre as boy he confesses
that he never watched the perform
ance, but kept his eyes fixed upon the
conductor. He soon found out that
ais 1ather's business, successful fruit
canning institution in the West. had
no charms for him. He ran away and
travelled several years with circuses,
minstrel shows and musical comedies
before he reached New York and came
IN touch with the Columbia company.
IN 1896 vocal records were made with
piano accompaniment. Mr.. Prince be-
gan by playing accompaniment for
the most famous singers of the day,
linen orchestral accompaniments came
into fashion and Mr.. Prince realized
his ambition.
Beatrice Fairfax once replied to a
young man who complained that he
was forced to do his courting in the
presence of the entire family: "Take
your girl to the MOVIES" She prob
aply never Imagined that her bit of
advice would find its way onto
record. But "Take Your Girl to the
Movies" sung by Billie Murray. Aeo-
han-Vocalion 2176 is one of the fayo-
rite autumn records.
The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany has completed a collection of
American patriotic airs, national an
thems of the Allies, and marches
which may be kept as record of war
time music. Among the singers who
made records for this collection are
Rosa Ponselle, Louis Graveure, Morton
Adkins. Nora Bayes and Al Jolson.
The fourth movement of Rimsky
Korsakoff's fascinating "Schehera-
zade Suite" has been recorded by the
Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by
Leopold Stokowsky, Victor 1853. An
other of the newest Victor records is
Mlsch.. Elman's arrangement of AL
beniz's Tango" originally written for
the piano.
The October pianola rolls include a
Hawaiian song, aloha Oe," by Queen
LII lliuokalani, arranged for the ukulele
and played, BY Georges Favier; "No-
body But YOU" from LA La Lucille";
mans Heart" and Sahara" one Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Blankets, IS. .98 Pair
From. $3.50

Full-size White Blanket, with dainty
pink or blue border. Our regular $3.50
quality.
BED SPREADS, full size, pretty pat
terms; white satin finish; regularly
$3.49; each at. at................$ $2.79
BED SPREADS, w hite crochet
slightly imperfect; single bed size;
regularly 1913; each at SITS
Subway floor. West Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Random Impressions of
Current Exhibitions

Advertising artists who for years
have suffered from the suppressed de-
sire to express themselves in higher
form of art have at last found cham
pion. 1t occurred to Mr.. Briggs, of
the H. X. McCann Company, that in
return for the excellent services Of
the staff illustration artists and to
stimulate their ambition an exhibition
of work done in their leisure moments
would serve as an encouragement. And
in the office of this company at 81
Broadway a little exhibition is now
on view which compares favorably
with many Of the larger uptown pic
ture shows.
Perhaps the most striking canvas
of the collection is Walter D. Gold
Decks portrait Petite Hercule," rep
resent'ng young woman artist in her
studio. Mr.. Goldbeck's days as an H.
lustration artist are probably num-
ocred, for he has just received an offer
q $4,000 to paint portraits of Nicholas
Brady and his family. Another bit of
fine work is c. C. Beall's portrait of an
officer in the British Royal Flying
Corps, while three sketches show the
artists father, mother and iancee.
A woodland landscape by Frank HAZEL
and 1.-The Lone Tree" by Oscar Dos
valid, are also of conspicuous merit.
John Liello, Justus Pfeiffen and Linn
Ball are others whose work deserves
commendation.
At the Enrich galleries, 7O7 Fifth
Avenue, there is an exhibition of
Frank Brangwyn's etchings, which will
remain open through this month.
If any one wishes to have q fire
screen or decorative panel painted
by Robert Winthrop Chanler he or she
may see examples of his beautiful work
at the Ferargil Galleries, GOT Fifth
Avenue. A rather informal exhibition
of American paintings and sculpture
is also on view at the same galleries.
Selected paintings by a group of
american artists are on view at the
Mich Galleries. The painters repre-
sented include j. Francis Murphy, A.
II. Wyant, George Inness, Alden Weir,
Childc Hassam and others.
In the same galleries some particu-
larly fine examples Of work by clever
Jane Peterson also are on exhibition
There are several Of the dockyard and
shipping pictures for which she is
wee known besides street scenes in
New York, landscapes and three decor
ative panels.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

TEA OR LUNCHEON
CLOTHS, $40. Fine, all
linen, hemstitched dalnask
cloths, 36 inches square in
a pretty round design.
LUNCHEON NAPKINS.
$3.50 dozen; regularly
$7.98. Heavy pure linen,
y hemstitched Napkins with
pink and blue border.
ALL-LINEN HUCKABACK
TOWELS, extra large size;
hemstitched or hemmed
with damask border and
m ogra m space. CSC.
each.
Ctroct
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Adagio, Scherzo: Symphony in D minor.
Lenare |
Largo, Finale: New World symphony,
Dvorak |
THURSDAY


THURSDAY
Aeolian Hall, S:15 p. m. Song recital
by Frederick Gunster, tenor:
Panis Angelicus ............ Cesar Franck
Tes Yeux .................... Rene Rabey
Lamento NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henri Duparc
IiacrlSai ............... .relix fourdraln
IN inc BOAT. Edward GrieR
From Monte Pincio ......... Edward Grieg
n swan Edward Grieg
The Faltering Dusk. ......A. Walter Kramer
Serenade "............... .Oley Speaks
The Dream .............. Edward Horsman
Song in the Night. Marshall BarthoIomew tae,s~
When. That Love Maiden dedicated to
Mr.. Gunster). u. Marshall Bartholomew
Little Wheel a-Turnn' in My Heart.
Arranged by William Arms Fisher
Standn' In de Need O Prayer. ......
Arranged by William Reddick
Arranged by William Reddick
Two Japanese Sword songs-The Red
1ieart ray Foster
A Nipponese Sword Song ... Fay Foster
FRIDAY
A 'olian Hall, 8:15 p: m. Piano re-
cital by Aurore Lacroix:
Variations and Fugue on Theme Of
Mazurfa. Or. il. No. Prelude o. nrahm'
45; Prelude, Op. %. No. 16: Noct-
urne. op. is. No. Il; scherzo. Op.
From "a Set of Eight ... Edward icRoyee Royce
The IT. Garden of soui-sympathy;. .:cyril Scott Scott
,1ne II 9 Eagle ,;................... MacDowell
or Saamanders ..............M MacDowell
March Wind .................. .MacDowell
Poonaise ...............,,.,. Rubinstein
SATURDAY
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Violin recital
by Thelma Given:
Sonata Cesar Franck
Folies d'Espagne ...................C .Corelli
IN bateau .Debussy
Mazurka ................C Chopin n-Kreisler
Aloumolatt; Romance ............. Wagner
,r rs1 HiIaha .............. kreisler
Hunearian Dance, Op. BRAHMS
Eolian Hall, p. m.-Piano recital by
Leo Ornstein:
Sonata. Op 23 Observation-Disclosures Scriabine
images: Reflects dams l'eau, Hommage
kan1eau, Movement Debus,y
Three moods (Anger, Grief, Joy) .Ornstein
Etudes Symphoniques .......... Schumar,,
Etude, d fiat major ..................I4i I4iszt
Rhapsody No. 12 .................Li Liszt
At 8:15 p. m.-Song recital by Louis
Graveure:
Magyar Folk-Songs. -. Arranged by Korbay
Come In. My Rose"
"See the Little Maiden"
Mourning in the Village Dwells."
Look Into My Eye
"O'er the Forest"
Were the Pitcher Full Always"
Songs by John H. Powell (first performance
in A0nerica):
"Phantoms."
"A Birthday ROUNDED"
"Heartsease"
"'Tis a Butterfly"
French Songs
"Serrc Claude" ...............Cha .Chausson
"Ninon" Franck
cave Maria Bach Gounod
"Une Rose Frileuse" ....... .Chavagnat
Songs by Dirk Fock first performance in
America
"A Night Song
"Oh. You Wanton Rosebudl'
''The Swans
"a Feeble Little Lamp Am l."
"To Horse To Horsel
Songs by American and English Composers
$50 l Made Vianelle" ... Cyril Scott
Mother Heart" (first performance),
John Martin
'"The Little Quaker Maidens'' first per-
.rfe formance) Bryceson Treharne
five-and-Twenty Sailormen,"
COlerid0e .Taylor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12


ALL-L1NEN CRASH, soc.
yard; % inches wide. Be-
low today's import price.
ALL-LINEN D A M SIX
TOWELS, S1.29; size 20 X
3S inches; scalloped edge.
ALL-LINEN HUCKABACK
TOWELS, S1.59; hem
stitched; pretty damask
b ord er and monogram
space.
BATH TOWELS, Csc; "sec-
onds" of 89c. grade. Ex-
ira large and heavy; hem
med and bleached.
or. Livingston street East building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Women's Separate Tailored
Skirts at $ll.75
Regularly $I4.75 to $I9.75

Just the sort of skirt active business will find
valuable Smart and with plenty of swing to with
smart blouses.
Straight-ine peated models, in black navy blue,
in alwoo Tricotine Mems Wear Serge and Popln. 25 to
4O-nch wristbands.
Central Buntng
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Brushed Wool has been ty used Jersey and
Coat Style showing this new idea
Shaghtlne models embroidered in heavym designs
Pockets the slight boufy mv women year
Second floor Central Bund
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

The fourth movement of Rimsky-
Korsakoff's fascinating "Schehera-
zade Suite" has been recorded by the
Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by
Leopold Stokowsky, Victor 1853. An
other of the newest Victor records is
Mlsch.. Elman's arrangement of AL
benlz.s Tango" originally written for
the piano.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Selected paintings by a group Of
American artists are on view at the
Mich Galleries. The painters repre-
sented include J. Francis Murphy, A.
II. Wyant, George Inness, Alden Weir,
Childc Hassam and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

:. The October pianola rolls include
Liliu okalani, arranged for the ukulele
and played by Georges Favier; "No-
body But YOU" from LA La Lucille";
Every Tear Is Smile in an Irish
mans Heart" and Sahara" one of
several fox trots.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

At the Enrich galleries, 707 Fifth
Avenue, there is an exhibition of
Frank Brangwyn's etchings, which will
remain open through this month.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Small Furs
Haze a Large
Part In WOhnen;s
Fashions To-day

Europe stepped out of war-and into
FURS. Unquestionably the great furore
for furs of all kinds started with the Pari.
sian who decided that to be cold in times
of Peace was an unnecessary inconven.
ience, and proceeded to wrap her chic
young person in the warmest of Furs.
Small Furs suit her immeasurably. for
women can indulge in numberless coouet.
ries with a Fur Neckpiece and Muff,
The A. & S. Fur Salon presents smal,
furs of all kinds-AND AT QUITE THE
LOWEST PRICES PROCURABLE!
Here is little list of some of the smal,
furs and the interesting prices that 90
with them:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Cotton Table Dannasl&, 75c I'd.
Our Regular 81 90 Grade

6S inches wide Bleached and mercerzed and in one at
tractlVe design Iodays wholesale cost would not permit
of it being sold at ST 90 yard
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Probably material
than Wool jersey It has not the
least OF them being that fabric that light in actual weight
yet protects from the cold gratifying extent
The Dresses in this Sale selected give for
good practical and quite afternoon too
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany has completed collection Of
American patriotic airs, national an
thems of the Allies, and marches,
which may be kept as record of war
time music. Among the singers who
made records for this collection are
Rosa Ponselle, Louis Graveure. Morton
Adkins. Nora Bayes and Al Jolson
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

FILET LACE PANELS. reg
ularly $2.45 to 1896, at
$1.39 and S1.S9
WINDOW PANELS; Marie
Antoinette and Lacet
Arabe, at S5.45 to $10.25
SCRIM WINDOW PANELS
in white and Arabe and
trimmed with filet motifs
and laces, at S2.45 to S9.95
Third floor. Central Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Nine Aida and Messrs. Hackett and Chal-
nlsrs.
Quartet: Bella F;glia DEL Amor" from
Rlgoletto." Act lV................V Verdi
Mines Aida s.nd Iazzari and Messrs Hackett
and Chalmers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
STATE NEWS
interesling Happenings Here and
There From all Sections Of Old
Vermont

n eonne elton with the State teach
era convention 40 Montpelier. Oct. s.
10. there will be a meeting Of the
English teachers Of the state for the
purpose 81 considering an aftilation
With the New England Teachers as
soc,ation. There will be also a man
ual trimming conference, of interest
TO al manual training teachers in
the state.
Harold q Phelps, a farmer resi1-
ing near keclers Bay was discovere /
dead in IN body Of his wagon near
the silo on hi farm, death being due
% sufFocatiln. In some manner Mr.
Phelps wa evidently tipped from the
drivers sea into the rear OF the wag
on which was partly loaded with corn
cobs from o canning factory and his
head huag over the side Of the wagon
the weight Of his body shutting off
his breath st the neck. 1t is presum-
ed that when he fell he became dazed
and was unable to help himself. He
leaves a vile, Mary Hubbard of
Grand Isle and two small children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27

Literary Digest published an emer
/ gency edition last week with IL ad
ssrfising emitted as a result OF ;
slfike ~ printers
The ae~anf of the New Yorl
"a for "a hour WORKING
eaas and e waFe increase Of "a
Nees
fhe iataF tuafien while not 50
n mthas rifiFs 81 iu NeM forh
iaafsH nN gravity elsewhere
aa8 p1ss msh he very hish price
aRss aaahes patlsahlnR a
Cmaho. ane af tlse he-t
esf aFwsR psg e.en In the EnifT8
aaa farmes4F I'm me weoefai
af #A the HenFt uutlsca-
ne m nHceHt lNtHrvaev
tasl asa naaers are farinr fAa eraas.
81 81 fae hltoy Of .hs lndAs-
We a8 tha1 m pre- enmt more
a banw ue8 ghan A. mamn-
tstared ghaf ainh prices age .aeft-
ahle aHd thnf paper stoek are a.
waaB a fta danwel hne.
w. CaualAa haaea the increased
price of paper OF tire four foli0wime
th.nasa
~Fst- The abor CO. per con on
white paper IS n0w 81 slQ
four years ago.
"Second-it takes enc ton Of coal
10 make one ton Of paper and coal a.
the mill has practically doubled In
price.
"Third-The haul on pulp wood S
growing greater each year; likewise
freight charges.
"Fourth--The six 10 nine cent
markets Of Europe, South America
and Australia are low asking for
Canada and United States paper"
Before the war the price of paper
was given little consideration by
publishers in figuring publication
costs. Today it is a very important
item.
What is true of paper is true OF
nearly all the other supplies that 20
into the making of paper or maya
zine so that all in all Mr.. Carvalho
does not magnify the seriousness of
the situation.
sThe remedy he suggests is Of
course. greatly increased rates for
both advertising rates and subscrip-
tons which form the only two sourc-
Is Of revenue publications have.
With payrolls and supplies soaring
conditions are worse at this time
than at &Hv period of the war so that
the salvation of the publishing in
dustry seems to lie in constantly re-
vising rates upward instead of down
ward as hoped when the Huns laid
down their arms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
WRN0NT
LEGION
CONVENTION
rhs ~alslsss. wm hald Their
Efsa Ammmmi ( ame emi i@n
in Darlington

vtsk @
a.. ~. - 49,
-. ,... .......,... - rs.. 49,
fm fs..a. .,...a
49,. n. ......a...as
-. .......s.. - -. .-..s.4
... ..ss. ~. -
N $500. r.a.... snn.......s
t..e t.am.s a.. 49,. 49,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27


and fftg two New
asaaAas including ZONE of
nanaEine publishers are
con idering suspending
n f1r time or moving 10
al a result Of demands
WH them by printers which
impossible IN The face
weesi s.tuaiion which con-
ne nub her today.
MF eonanaans created de-
eumstanees for the pup
alsoT aaa.nsi be- was Opt
h to see the rainbow al
H8 wBr bat the cessation
bhshinr conditions but
skAs creating a greater
a*sf nN has brouEht no
mwe8 be- harden and
M fe esther unusually
utsrt has prevailed
81 noaihs ,he publ 81
mi8 Bal .snaidefahly
fact that many
HsgIoE tsef homes in
Mm F@a mag presently suspend
temporarily az Feast,
aunheF af thew are already
efaN RES iecatI1us
vii fhe publications which
u8 he affected are Golfers.
aeaafs. Literary Digest. Harper
nerf Life. Pictorial Review,
fisRlnfaier and many othcw The
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
Foolish 10 Trust to Luck.

It's no use tackling big propositions
blindly. Dumb luck may bring you out
On the right side. 1t may also bring
you out on the short side. And if it
does you are bound for defeat Blind
good fortune has brought men through
trials, but they are not stronger for it.
It's the man who sees the trials and
marshals mis- forces so as to bring ev-
cry ounce Of energy into control that
wins honors on the -grades.-Ex-
change.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
Leuend OF ORIGIN of Flowers.

In SUI sex, England. the lily of the
valley Is said TO be n memorial of
the battle st. Leonard fought with a
dragon. The holy man encountered
the monster In the forest and battled
with 1t for three days. AT last the
saint was victorious though wounded
seriously, and wherever his blood drip
ped upon the ground there sprang up
lilies Of the valley in profusion. In
France the lily of the valley is said
to have sprung from the Virgins tears.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
First Dolls.

Tic FIRST dolls of which there is any
knowledge were found among thes
treasures unearthcd from tAe ruins of
Babylon. They were small figures in
terra Gotta and ivory, beautifully
carved and must have been fascinating
playthings for little Assyrian children.
The little girls Of Syria had mechani-
cal dolls. The dolls the classic chill
dron played with were made of wax
and clay. decorated with bright colors.
As these children married very young,
hey played with their dolls until just
afn~s shotr uraddtno dow
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-27
Make n Brief.

II may not he of much interest 20
you, Mr.. Visitor. but the fellow who
asks you how you feel today doesn't
want 70 listen TO lot Of symptoms. Re
member tha'.-From blot Springs)
Ar6ansaw Thomas Cat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

from l per cent. on incomes De- tween s5,000 and s6,o0o to be per cent. on incomes of s1,o0o,OOo and over.
 widow-Prior to the death of your husband in the month of August last YOU received from him his income amounting to about s3,000. Upon his death the proceeds of life insurance policy were paid to you amounting to s5,0O0.
 Proceeds of life insurance polclfs are exempt from taxation, but the in- come received by your husband prlor to his death must be included in the tax return to be filed by the executor or administrator of his estate As you have a child and are the head or Q household you would be entitled to a deduction of S2.2o0.
 If you have had any income since your husbands demise, that amount of income must be included in your tax return.
 Copyright, 1-I9. By The Dell Syn
 dicate. Inc)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27
SOLDIER DENIES
 KICKING RYAN

More testimony was heard this morning by Coroner John J. Phelan in the case of Daniel Yacguk, who is accused Of kicking Leon Proneszin in the head, thereby causing a fracture of the skull. The injury arose during the course of a drunken brawl out side of a saloon on East Main street last Wednesday night. The injured man is now in St. Vincent's hospital in a very weakened condition, It is quite possible that he will die.
 Daniel Yacguk appeared before the coroner in soldiers uniform. He was recently discharged from Camp Dev- ems. The soldier statej that on the day of the trouble he was with a party of his countrymen among whom was Proneszin. The party frequented several saloons on the East Side and much liquor was consumed. Late in the evening ProneszfHs 8 wife came to q saloon after her husband. He re- fused to go home with her. Yacguk and the others of the party insisted that Proneszin go home with his wife and pushed him toward the door. PrOneszin became contrary and ac- cused Yacgulh of being a Bolshevik. whereupon Yacguk pushed Proneszin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-27

Dean St-As retired engineer of the New York Fire Department hav- ing received a salary Of S1,S0O upon retirement. you now receive $500 per annum, pension. You own your own house, assessed at S2,700, and have a mortgage of S1,200 thereon. You oc- cupy the house yourself and have no income from it. You are WldoWer with six children. One of them now with the American Expeditionary forces, and another boy of IS years earning S15 per week, the other chll- dren each respectively 15, 13, Il and s, going to school. You have no other income.
 Heretofore compensation of officers and employees of states or any pollu- cal subdivision thereof were exempt from taxation.
 The pending revenue bill leaves out this proyision of exemption and 1t seems that if that provision becomes law. it will be necessary for city em- ployes to pay taxes on their income the same as any other employe.
 The income of a child under El years must be accounted for as part of the income of the parent. You, as the head of the household with four children under IS years of age, are entitled to an exemption of s2,S00, and, therefore. you are not liable to a tax because your total income is $500 plus the earnings of your child s78o, being a total of s1,6S0.
 Tearher---You are quite right in that teachers heretofore were exempt from taxation, but this exemption seems to have been taken away by the new Revenue act. (see answer to Dean Street above.)
 It is my recollection that the or iginal exemption of state employees salaries was based upon a constitu- tional objection to taxation on in comes originating from state funds, and if that objection is valid there would of course be no question of munic,oaI employes being exempt in the future es in the past.
 The object of this department Is to interpret the tax law as it appears to be on its face. hence, must advise you to file a tax return if the law is enacted as at present proposed, re- fer to Section 223 which reads as fol- lows:
 That every individual having a graas inoazns for the taxable year of