davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

jr., illustrated with portraits and
views, to B. Harris, S275; The Iconog-
raphy Of Manhattan Island, 1893
1909. by Stokes H. N. Phelps), to E.
d. North, Sl65; The Writings Of
John Burroughs" to G. Wells. $3.50;
THE Arre Of Warre,' by Nicholas
Machiavelli, to George D. Smith, S14O
lie Costume Historique," by Racinet,
ment of Oure Saviour Jesus Christie" )"
printed London, 1858, to George D.
Smith, $40.
The sale will be concluded this
afternoon and evening
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Music
Philadelphia Orchestra Gives
Its Fifth Concert Before Big
Crowd at Carnegie Hall

The Philadelphia Orchestra gave its
fifth New York concert yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall, and another
large audience testified to the interest
evolved by the comings Of this admira-
bic organization. The programme was
not designed for the broadly popular
ear, but 1t was one of great interest to
musicians. 1t opened with the Bach
concerto in D for piano. flute violin
and orchestra, in which Harold Bauer,
Andre Maquarre and Jacques Thibaud
sustained the solo parts, and sustained
them with exquisite finish Mr.. Sto-
kowski's accompaniment was worthy of
the three artists, discreet yet always
true to the spirit of the work.
Mr.. Stokowski is not by nature a
Mozart conductor, and he has done bet
ter things than his reading Of the G
minor symphony. 1t was rather con-
ventiona, yet it was fluent and pol
ishcd, and it evidently interested the
audience. The Chausson concerto for
violin, piano and strings is not an ex-
citing work, but Mr.. Bauer and Mr..
Thibaud, who took the solo parts, and
Mr. Stokowsk made it as interesting
as it probably is able to be. To con-
clude the afternoon MIR. Stokowski gave
really brilliant performance of the
"Tnstan' prelude and Love Death.
Miss Adele Parkhurst, young
singer who had never before been
heard in New York, gave a recital yes
terday afternoon at Aeolian Hall anc
succeeded in giving much pleasure to
her audience Miss Parkhurst lacks
somewhat in polish and her singing
had the unevenness which is insepa-
rable from inexperience, but her talent
and her vocal training were botf
evident. She possesses a fresh voice
of pleasing quality. a little light il
tmbre, but none the iess ingratiating
In such songs as Bruncau's LA Pa
vane," in Duparc's "Phidyle" and in
Massenet's "Crepuscule' she was ad
mirable; in fact, the last named was
given with exquisite effect.
She is essentially singer Of grace
and taste rather than an interpreter
of the deeper emotions, and in this
sphere she ought to nave future
Such songs as Bononcini's "Deh piu {
! me non v'ascondete" and Paisiello'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Armstrong-Hammond
Enpagcmcnt Announced

Mrs John Armstrong, Of 1882 Har-
burton Avenue. Yonkcrs, has announced
the engagement Of her daughter, MISS
Ethel Armstrong, to Lieutenant BRAD
ley B. Hammond, son Of Mrs. James
Hammond. Of Norwalk, Conn. ldcu'
tenant Hammond recently returned
from France, where he was in the
American mir service for fourteen
months He was twice awarded The
Croix dc Gucrrc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Maine Senate for Suffrage
Passes Bill to Let Women Vote
for President

AUGUSTA, Me, March 11.-An act
to permit women to vote for prcsidcn-
tial electors was passed in the Senate
o-day after an amendment to provide
Il referendum to the voters was de-
feated. The measure now goes to the
House.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 11.-Rcso-
lutions dcnouncing the attitude of Mill
tant suffragists as "fatuous, unwoman-
ly and reprehensibcl" were adopted at
the annual convention of the Kentucky
Equal Rights Association here to-day.
Another resolution praised President
Wilson for his "unswcrving loyalty to
the cause Of the cnfranchisement of
women "
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

"Nel cor piu non me sento" are as
yet beyond her range. 1t is in the
water colors of the concert gallery
that she ought to find herself most
at home Francis Moore furnished her
with sNmpathetic aceompanIments.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

DES MONIES, Iowa, March IL Wom-
an suffrage lost in the Iowa Senate to-
day when that body voted to postpone
indefinitely the House bill granting
women primary suffrage and then
passed the resolution proposing full
woman suffrage through constitutional
amendment.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Yesterday commenced the sale Of
early English literature, Incunabula
library sets and manuscripts from the
collections of the late Governor Oliver
Ames and of John Sterling at the
American Art Galleries. At the after
noon session total of $3.50 was real
lied and in the evening $5,910. 80.
Egypt and the Holy Land,' by David
Roberts, brought the top price Of the
two sessions, $3.50, from Henry Rock
hart, jr. Some prices paid during the
sale we're a follows:
"The Works Of Charles Dickens" ,"
illustrated by George Cruikshank, in
thirty volumes, to James b. Rock, for
$255; "Biblia Sacra Latina printed
l462 to l.. G.. Harper, Tor $260; "The
Encyclopedia Britannica to Henry
Rockhart, jro for $2G5; "American
Statesmen" edited by John 7. Morse,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
A rt
Exhibition of Forty-three Orig
inal Drawings by Aubrey
BeardsIey

An exhibition of unusual interest
is that Of a collection of forty-three
original drawings by Aubrey Boards
ley, now on view at the Anderson Gal
leries Frederick II. Evans, Of Lon
don, who collected these fine examples
of Bcardslcys decorative genius, was
instrumental in getting the artist his
commission to illustrate sic Mortc
D'Arthur,' and many of the drawings
shown are the originals for this work.
"W oman and Big Toad-stools,' "Three
swans and GLOW Tristan Drank the
Potion" are Characteristic examples
Of the artists weird imagination.
Strangely at variance with his ele-
gancc of line and subtle decoration is
a realistic drawing entitled 1.-TWO Fig
urcs In An Attic,' splcndidly handled
in wash and pen and ink, with a free
dom showing that the genius of the
artist lay not alone in sinuous lines
and strange imaginings. "Hail Mary"
is an early work done when Bcardsley
was still clerk in an insurance Of
fec, and portrait Of Rejanc" is also
rather unusual, done in red pastel and
black ink. A few of the drawings are
merely full page borders, but they
contain wealth Of decorative design.
Shown in the same gallery with the
Bcardalcy drawings is the Miss Caro-
line Choatc collection of colorcd mez-
zotints, Wi additions from various
sources. The modern mezzotints of
the collection are by s. Arlent Ed
wards, Sydney Ernest Wilson and other
prominent engravors. Several Of the
French eighteenth century mezzotints
are of rare interest, and tho American
cngravings include examples by II. d.
Grcenhcad, +. NJ Hester, Clifford r.
James and f. G.. Stevenson These two
collections will be on exhibition un-
til March 20, when they viii be sold
by auction
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Broker to Wed Ex-Wife
OF Douglas Fairbanks
James Evans, of Pittsburgh,
Gets License; Bride Di-
vorced Week Ago

Beth Sutly Fairbanks, who on March
3 obtained final decree Of divorce
from Douglas Fairbanks, moving pict-
ure star, is to be married to-day to
James Evans, jr, Pittsburgh broker.
They obtained the marriage license
yesterday. Mr.. Evans gave his age at
thirty-fvc and Mrs. Fairbanks gave
hers as thirty-two.
The ceremony is to be performed in
the Church Of the Ascension, Tenth
Street and Fifth Avenue The Rev
Percy S. Grant viii oficiate
Mrs. fairbanks is daughter of
Daniel Sully, a cotton broker Her
home is at Ill West Sevcnty-hrst
Street. Her separation from Mr.
Fairbanks became known last Novcm-
Der, when shc was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce in West
chester County.
PITTSBURGH, March 11.-James
Evans, jr., was formerly q member OF
the firm of Evans Brothers, stock
brokers in this city. Two years age
the firm went into bankruptcy, but sub
sequently was liquidatcd Since tha
time Evans has not been active il
local stock circles. His father, wins
died twelve years ago was preside mt
Of the National Bank of McKeesport
Of which James Evans, jr.. was large
stockhoder.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

AS FOREMOST THEATRES DIRECTION or
j. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

HIVE DAYS! And then the short
 spurt down the home stretch! The
 time is brief, but the possibilities unlimited. Between now and o'clock Friday night some candidate may gather the votes which will make her a winner. The marvellous dual offer of S20O in gold and 8O,OOO extra votes makes almost any thing possible in this famous race for re- ward and honor Friday night this great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
OBSERV ATIONS OF THE CAMPAIGN
 MANAGER

Where candidates have turned in Supscriptlons and the subscribers have failed to, receive their paper, The Age Herald will consider it a favor if the candidate will notify. giving name and address of sub scriber.
 still have good luck; only hope it continues, signed Mrs. Ray Wright. Mrs. Wright is after the $100
 Some increase in votes by Miss Ruby Baird today. You have an ex- cellent chance. Miss Baird; keep not over yet.
 Get all your free vote coupons in by tomorrow night if you expect them to be accepted. The expira- July 1s. but two days of grace is al- lowed.
 What did we tell you about Miss Is today. Miss Doan's friends are certainly watching her showing with Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. and the last club and gold offer will be over O. you automobiles!
 A few subscriptions would place Chester Mims of district No. 10 at the top of his district. How about ter?
 Someone is going to win a dia- mond ring. talking machine. gold Sure would be worth a little effort on the part of some of those who have up to this time done little.
 Second payments are coming in good these days. It's worth the ef- fort when you consider that every yearly subscription Cat S1040 in- creased, to $20.S0 get 25.000 regular applies on the gold and extra vote offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
SO,OOO Extra Votes
 The Last Club Offer

sturned in be-
 
 
  
    turn ghty thousnn he ion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
THE VOTE EMULATION

standing
 Next week Sundays All abuad order to absolute IVY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
How S2OO Will Be Awarded
The Last Gold Offer

Unto of to who of do
 
 
  ngOfthe be on End.
The sun., 1919-03-09
0RM0ND, FLA.

OEAIoNp, Fla. March S-Wi'h the
house count well up toward the 800
mark. the Hotel Ormond les experience
ing capacity business, which will pre-
vail until late March. These last few
weeks OF the season find many of the
guests making side trips to the nearby
resorts. on horseback TO paytoua and
to the quaint old town Of New smyrna,
and to Palm Beach and Miami further
south by auto.
OF the sports, golf holds first place
Sea bathing with the water at GS de-
grees Is claiming many new devotees.
The weekly hops in the ball room of
the Ormond, the delightful dinner dances
In the Poincettia Room, the evening
bridge parties in the lobby, and the
twice week readings from current
literature by j. II. Stedman OF Roch-
ester, y. Y, have all contributed to
make a season of unusual social gayety
at the Ormond,
Recent arrivals at the Ormond from
New York city include Mr.. and Mrs
r. S. Bigelow with William Bayne. 3D.,
and G. S. Bayne for over week end !;
Il. c. Potter and Mrs. Dickson II. Pot
ter until early March; Mr.. and ATrs.
Lands Hamilton, NJ j. Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. T. Bedford with Miss Bar
bour, Harry Cakes. Mrs. J. l.. Double
day. Mr., and Mrs. Lorenzo Woodhollse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ, Newmgton with
Jonn G. NewingtoIS -
Charles l4ongenecker OF New York
has Joined his wife at Breton Inn
The sun., 1919-03-09

swathing of the figure that fashion
permits.
The Paris house of Cdliot has always
chosen few exqusitely supple bro
cades to exploit every season. They
are offered in February as in August.
There are times when American buy
crs rebel against their spiendor but
this rebellion does not affect the ira
dltion of one of the most celebrated
fashion houses in the world, and what
was done last February was done this
February.
Callot constantly shows a brocade
that has a thread Of silver through it,
but this bit of bullion does not destroy
the supple quality OF the brocadc. one
sees this CLINT Of silver through the
new pink and blue brocades. that may
De the forerunners of pastel shades for
evening wear. It is possible, YOU know.
that the vivid Coloring and intense
brillianCy of the gowns we wear now.
and have worn since the middle of No
vemher, may he substituted by the
Vatican shades that werc' closely
linked with the eighteenth century
and this subtle change may be what is
occurring to evening clothes just now.
There are many reasons for this
change in colOration. The world worked
itself into a fever in it's desire for what
the French call cathedral window
colors, but which are associated in the
public mind with all the paGeantry Of
victorious war.
| When the world gets obsessed about
certain fashion II soon gets tired of
it. Therefore. it is the PSYCHOLOGICAL
moment to bring in the gowns of
coquetrY. and these are best suC-
/ gested by pink, blue. lavender, pale
The sun., 1919-03-09

The only ice skating revue in New
York. at Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades, is going over with bang
nightly, judging from the reservations
Of tables for both the dinner and sup
FER shows. The most notable achieve
ment of Mr.. Healy in his latest efforts
to entertain his patrons was to
originate an entirely new form of res
taurant musical entertainment. The
Only Ice Skating Show In New York
and according To Broadway standards
this production is the most unique and
pretcntious ever presented in a dining
rendezvous. \ musical section is also
prominent throughout both parts of
the revue. Elsie and Paulsen, in their
sensational skating numbers; Cathleen
Pope, queen of the ice; Judels and
Peterson, the famous skating seNtet,
are received warmly at each perform
ancc. In the musical comedy secticH
Helen Hardick. bly, Brown and Hvonne
B,nie ar nss~ss> pN"9"aS>-s They sing
and dance with just the right degree
of pep" displaying perfect polse and
NINHpul an AlbIl Oi sell -btll-
seriousness. \ dozen beauties, COM
prising the chorus. wear the most gor-
geous gowns, which is only one in
stance of the magnitude of the pro-
duction. And to keep the show up to
the minute an prohibition num-
Der has been introduced, headed by
Harry Francis. appearing as Shakes
Beer in ITO BE or Not To Be" In
staging this episode Mr.. Healy had in
mind the sole idea OF keeping the
audience in laughter which it Is ac-
compllshing. hut incidentally he has
discovered that it is serving another
purpose in acting as serious piece
Of propaganda in reminding thousands
weekly of their personal liberty. All
in all the Victory Revue offers an
evening of desirable entertainment.
The sun., 1919-03-09
News of Hotels and Restaurants

represents the national dance of Cuba,
where Doraldina sojourned for an eX-
tended period imbibing the Cuban
spirit OF the Interpretation OF the
light fantastic. The costume worn
by the dancer in this number Is
remarkable in that 1t required thirty
five people year and n half to manu-
facture, the major part Of which was
executed in Grenada Spain. 1t is en-
bellished with 10000 beautiful rhine
stones, producing a dazzling effect.
Another part Of her costume consists
of three beautiful ostrich plumes
The dancing innovation introduced
by her is the Fiji bird dance. This
is representation OF the dances per
formed by the natives Of the Fiji Isl
ands, in anticipation Of the arrival of
the birds from the migratory journey
The costume worn by Doraldina in
this production is completely made up
Of golden pheasant feathers.
The sun., 1919-03-09
T0DAYS BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy delightful
shampoo with very little effort and
for very trifiing cost, if you get
from your druggists a package of
canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon
full in a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid
enough so it is easy to apply it
to all the hair instead of just the
top Of the head. Your shampoo is
now ready. Just pour a little at
time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, excess oil
and dirt. After rinsing, the hair
dries quickly 18th a fuffiness that
makes it see heavier than it is,
and takes or a rich luster and a
softness that makes arranging it
a pleasure.--AdY.
The sun., 1919-03-09

apparel and that it should not surprise
the public to find itself indorsing white
wigs or white hair piled high on the
head quantity Of rose garlands. a
skirt looped UP on the hips. the square
decolletage that spreads upward from
the collarbone and elbow sleeves with
their expansive ruflles of precious lace.
Many Chnrncteristfcs Here Now.
If one looks closely at the fashion of
the hour one finds many of these char
acteristics embodied in it. Individual
designers. who care little for the ac-
cepted trend of style with its whole
sale commercial aspect insist upon all
the dominant features OF the eight
eenth century era in clothes, with the
exception of the panier.
There are fashion features of the era
that ushered in the Napoleonic epoch
which we will accept without argyll
ment in our spring evening gowns.
These are the square decolletage in
front with its high line on the Shout
ders. and the lavish use of ribbons that
can DO called sumptuous without mis-
placing the word.
The war brought In the kind of
decolletage that was very low in 'front.'
high at the back and with the material
high on the shoulders. If you pay
strict attention to new gowns you will
see that the shoulder strap has given
place to draDery and that the material
of which this drapery is formed
reaches nearly to the base of the neck
at the sides. even when 1t is low In the
back.
This may sound trivial, but as an
indicator of a new movement in fash
ions it should be regarded as express
ing Importance. The woman whose
shoulder draperies slip of the shoulder
and over the top Of the arm Is en-
tirely out of the picture this spring.
Her whole effort should be TO keep her
shoulder draperies snug and tight, fit
ting them into that curve that comes
into every shoulder just before it joins
the neck
This drapery is transparent, and
therefore there is no fault of bulkiness
to correct. 1t IS often edged with gal
loon of crystals or metallic embroid-
cry, SO that 1t presents kinship to the
shoulder strap that has disappeared.
Another feature connected with the
The sun., 1919-03-09

with Mrs McGirr have suite at the
Laurel in the Pines During the week
a large number of the wounded boys
were taken by motor out to Cathedral
Drive where Mr.. McGirr proved himself
an equestrian to the delight OF the spec
tators. On Tuesday Mr.. McGirr dupli-
Gated the performance at Georgian
court the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Gould, for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
The Mardl Gras Tea given Tuesday
.nfS,,E--~W she -2s Ii EIousG ,+>;' she
Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints
Church proved very successful, the pro-
ceeds going toward the mission work OF
the church. A delightful feature was
the music. which included songs by
Mrs. G. Alfred Seymour and Mrs. David
t. Plumer Mrs, II. Kelley was at the
piano. Mrs. Robert A. Gardiner. Mrs.
Robert $. Minot and Mrs c. Mason
poured tea. The receiving committee in
cluded Mrs. d. l.. Schwartz, Mrs. Tunis
c. Bergen and Mrs. Charles Brugler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Fotterall. who are
at the Laurel House. are entertaining
their daughters. Miss Louise Freeman
and Mrs. Tappen Fairchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Murphy of Engle-
wool, y. j., have taken suite at the
Laurel in the Pines for the rest OF the
season.
Mrs. Archibald j. Thatcher of New
York Is at the Laurel in the Pines for
week. Mrs. Thatcher entertained at
dinner for the boys OF Pine Lodge in
honor OF her son, who is attending the
school
Miss Converse OF Boston is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Con-
verse. who are here for the season.
At tie Laurel in the Pines are Mr.. and
Mrs John X. Marshall. Lieut.. and Mrs.
A. W. Mcpherson. Mr.. and Mrs o. f.
Mcintyre. Mr., and Mrs. C. c. Chapman.
Ed. Jerome Comfy. Mrs. F. II. Mac
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Dene-
nan. Lamont Dominick. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Wooster, H.-B. Plat, Mrs, ]. Pet
tit, Miss Gladys q. Petit, Miss Dorothy
Allan. Mrs. r. r. Dougherty, Miss Rena
Dougherty. NJ. e. Burke. b d. Mao
The sun., 1919-03-09

decolletage of the eighteenth centurY
which is returned TO fashion to-day IN
the frightened folds Of the bodice us
the material goes around the figure.
This bodice may be low, but II has
that drawn In effect across the bust
which was significant of feminine an.
parel at Marie Antoinette's court,
No looseness at the top OF the bodies
- permissible. 1t must not sag, and
1t must not be cut low under the arms,
in the fashion that has prevailed in the
last five years. 1t pulls In the figure
until II is reduced to its smallest
possible proportion.
The Couuctry 1of Ribbons.
There is no coquetry in dress with-
out the use of roses and ribbon. The
eighteenth century knew that full WELL
To-day both accessories are revived
Roses are used to create lines on the
surface of the gowns. They are mcdo
of satin, OF crystals, of panne velvet.
They are swung around the deepest
armholes, they outline an apron effect.
They are dropped from waist to ankles
in straight lines to accentuate the
movement of the skirt drapery. They
swing from one hip. across the front
and up to the end of the spine. They
are placed across the front OF the
bodice like the modern Sam Browne
belt, which is merely an adaptation Of
the sash of ancient Europe to indicate
military rank. So much for roses.
The field of ribbon Is so wide that IL
-. ~
The sun., 1919-03-09

yellow and pale green. Spring, actual
spring. will show.
Like Historical Pageant.
Our clothes have been heavy diet
for three months. We have worn all
the clshing symbols of power. 1t has
taken brave wcmen to exploit some of
the gowns that were created as leaders
Of fashion. Many an audience has
looked like stage group for histori-
cal pageant.
Now that the public has revealed in
these colors. has had its fill of them, it
is quite willing To regard with approval
change to coquettish attire.
Those who are closely in touch with
manufacturers and dressmakers have
warned n world that did not listen of
the coming OF Vatican clothes and
Colors. They have insisted that il was
wise to buy ones new frocks in the
tones that have been associated with
femininity except during certain
magnificent epoChS OF the worlds
progress.
There is protest OF course against