davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Programme OF
German Music
Is Called Off
Protest Causes Social Scien-
titic Society to Cancel
Concert by Teutonic Stars
Hotel Manager Objects
Former Metropolitan Sing
ers Were to Have Given
Selections From Wagner

Another attempt to present German
music by German players was fore
stalled Wednesday when the manage
nent of the Hotel McAlpin, it became
known yesterday, cancelled a concert
which was to have beecn given next
Thursday night in the Grand Ball
room, under the auspices of the Social
Scientific Society of New York.
The concert, according to the So
ciety's announcement, was to have
been "strictly private with admission
only by special invitation, extended
10 patrons, guests of members and
their friends" To those who had re-
eeived invitations, admission cards
we're available at $5 and SO.
Margaretc Ober, Johannes Sembach,
Hermann We'll, Carl Broun and Otto
Goritz, former Metropolitan Opera
stars, who were released in Novem-
her, 1917, by the Metropolitan direc-
tors, who abolished German opera for
the duration of the war, were to be
the artists, with Arthur Arndt, hus-
band of Margarete Obcr, as pianist.
compostions by Richard Wagner ac-
eording to the announcement, were to
be given considerable prominence"
VIII Wait for Formal Peace
The concert has been called Oft en-
tirely, according to the president Of
the society, DR.. Otto Glogau, OF ga East
Ninety first Street. He said his or
gani2atlon would entertain no plan to
give presentation until peace was
declared and public sentiment really
favored the return Of German musical
works.
The nature of the concert was called
to the attention of the management Of
the MeAipln when protest was regis
tered BY telephone. The management
Immediately told officials of the 60
ciety that the concert could not be
helo. The society for two wears has
neen holding monthly meetings at the
acAipln: DR.. Glogau said plans for the
eoncers mad been arranged six weeks
.. The announcement explained that
enls artistic feast is intended as a
gaia occasion par excellence. and as =
testimonial in honor of the distin-
suasned prlma donna, Nine Obcr, and
Inc hadrigal Quartet, consistinp az
vuasssrs; Johannes Sembach, Hermann
ell otto Goritz and Carl Broun."
Society Founded in 1870
Ut; Gogau said the society was
;puAeed IN 1870, and includes among
lts founders, he said, DR.. Abraham,
sacopi. The late Andrew D. Whit
vas member, DR.. Glogau said. Ho
hald me society is enc Of ideal art
When 1t was decided to hold tho
concert and make it strictly German
asaIgarete ober and other singers
,ss sa'a ~. ~ ~ u.ogsu, adyised that "the time
took the view that because the concars
was OF private nature it could bc
entirely in German. nc
There arc about ITO members in ,ho
xoclcty, DR.. Glogau said, and ali Are Are
American citizens. OF the mem berxh,n ~
10 per cent was born in this country'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
" alters Threatens TO
Resign His Leadership
Staff Corxosnondo,

Stuf Correspondence
ALBANY, March 90. j. Henry
Walters, president pro tenn. of the
Senate, early this morning, during an
excited conference of Republican SEN
ators, threatened to resign his leader
ship. Senator Ross Graves, of Buffalo
jumped TO his feet and exclaimed:
"Perhaps it would be just as we'll if
you did, -
A general row cnsued, but cooler
heads took control. While it lasted
threats were made by the insurgents
that they would attempt fusion with
the unyoked among the minority to de-
teat reactionary legislation and to put
through q programme of liberal meas.
ures.
Inc row, which was exclusively fore
shstiowed in The Tribune last Friday
was seized upon by the insurgents as
an opportunity for giving vent to their
indignation over the alleged bipartisan
dea! entered into by Senator Walters
and Ihaddeus G. Sweet, speaker of the
Assembly, with Governor Smith
The revolt against Walter was led
Niagara; Senator Graves and Senator
frederlck ). Davenport, of Oneida.
The insurgent Senators charged that
they were being sold out to a Demo.
cratic Governor, and declared they were
sick of having important legislation
treated as powerful lobbyists dictated.
When an adjournment was taken until
next week, no action on any legisla-
ton had been determined upon.
The fight in the Senate is but a re-
Election of the fight being waged by the
liberal men and women of the Republi-
can party in the state against the
forces OF reaction
Senator Walters when asked about
the conference, mildly denied that he
had threatened to surrender his lead
crship
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
StickIey Furniture
Less. Than Half

Yes--Iess than halt. s5.
for example, for an SLIM
chair. $45.25 for a $1Ol dav
bed with blue denim-covered
mattress and bolster. And
so forth, running through a
long list of chaises tongues
settees, day beds, chairs
rockers, and a few book,
cases, pedestals, mirrors.
dining room suites and SEP.
arate pieces.
All substantial furniture frou
the factories of l.. & J. G. Stick.
ley, Gustav Stickley and Stickley
Bros. Just brought in from on,
warerooms. Last of great mr..
chase. Those who buv todsy
will be likely, some years n
Cie luIuIe, 70 look Dack at this
sale as the high-water mark If
furniture values never again 10
be equaled.
Few of the 400 pieces
mostly one of a kind (yhich
suggests that you come earlu
today).
$50 so rocker for s23.5 chromew.M
walnut rocker. blue velours cushion ssss
$l42 settee for $63.75: brown oak sci.
tee. mulberry velours cushion seat and
pillows. -'''
s42.5o arm chair for s1s: brown oak
cane panel back, blue velours seat.
$3.50 bookcase for S27 so; fumed oak
s6s.75 table for $so.75; chro,newald
brown oak 'S
s1o1 day bed for $45.25; chromewsd
brown oak. blue denim-covered mattress
and bolster.
$o5 wall mirror for $t475; chrome.
wald brown oak.
$50 bench for SIS; chrcmewaH
brown oak with cretonne-covered seat
s15 stool for se.25; claromewald brosn
oak, cushion top.
5000 pedestal for s4.7y: fumed oak
$45.50 arm chair for $2o75: fumed
oak, tapestry seat
Sls arm rocker for So; chromeEsId
brown oak.
s?1 arm rocker for 1925; fumed oak,
leather seat and back
$50 settee for s25; fumed osk lcathe,
seat.
slo7 davenport for $4e; funci osi,
leather seat.
$3.50 arm chair for 81: chromewsld
brown oak.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Good Trunks
for Visitors

If your old trunk has been
any the worse for it's trip to
New York, one of these
Wanamaker trunks will be
more than welcome.
Steamer Wardrobe Trunks
the Wanamaker-Special, with six
hangers, shoe pockets and laun-
dry bag; one drop compartment
and two drawers; thrce-ply
veneer, covered and lined with
vulcanized fibre, 40x21x14 in
ches, S24.50.
Wardrobe Trunks-~thrcc-q quar-
ter si2c; same construction as
the steamer trunk; fitted with
eight hangers and five drawers
40x18X21 inches. $3.50.
Hartman Wardrobe Trunks
10 hangers, shoe pocket, four
drawers, large bottom drawer for
hats, raised cushion top; 40x22
inches. $3.50.
Steamer Wardrobe Trunks
six hangers, drop compartment,
two drawers, raised top; 40x14x
II inches. $41.5O.
Dress Trunks-two trays, vul-
canized fibre covered over We
neer; all hardware riveted, cloth
lined; 36-inch. $22.
Fibre-covered Trunks-fibre-
lined, steamer style used by the
U. S. Army, SO, were $13.25;
$12, were SIS.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Early Spring
Sale Suits
For Men, $29.75

Several months ago we
bought 440 Spring suits
from a maker who has sup.
piled the Wanamaker Store
with GOOD clothing for
years. Our specifications, as
usual, were exact. But
When the suits were de-
llvered last week we found
that ONE feature had been
overlooked-there was ma
chine stitching on the collars
and lapels!
The maker offered to reduce
the price, He thinks we are too
critical; but he acknowledged his
mistake. So we thought it over
and said to ourselves:
I'VE can take these 40 ncSD suit,
place them on sale in the Broadeacy
Store, tell the facts exactly as fhfy
are, and give Neqv York men ttf
berett Of the saeirg.' And so the
deal was made.
The suits were bought to sell
for $40 to $50. Every specifica-
tion was carried out by the
maker except the mistake that
we have described. You will gel
the same fine fabrics, the same
good Innings, the same superb,
trimmings, as though you paid
the higher prices.
Consider the variety
Blue Unfinished Worsteds. Black ln.
finished 'Worsteds. Black Serges, blus
Serges. Black and White Checks. oxiosaa
Gray Worsteds. Pencil Stripe Worsseces. oreee.
New Green Mixtures, New Brown mN'
lures. Always W Wanted Homespuns
Sizes are ample. Regular
stout, long and short. Some.
thing for every man of every
age and incIination--ald .
saving to start the SprlnS
right. Extra statesmen V
serve you quickly.
Broadway, Corner Eighth stfsss'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Summer. COttOns
Irresistible

"Such lovely colored SWISS
es." "Give me six yards of
this silky tissue voile, it
looks exactly like Georgette."
"I'll have six of this blue
and the yellow, too; I can't
resist that yellow stripe"
So on it goes, and we enjoy it
all because it bears out our own
idea that there isn't an equal
stock Of maruelous cotton fabrics
and designs anywhere.
Colored Swisses
spot 58c to 1926 I'D.
Printed Voiles
In Gcorgette crepe and chiffon de-
signs on light and dark grounds, 75c to
$1.25 yd.
Printed Voiles
In Pompadour and challs patterns.
SOC and 58c yd.
Imported F'oulards
(Mercerized, and almost indistinguish.
able from silk fabrics, $3.50 yd.
Silky Foulards
(Silk and cotton). SIC I'd.
Crepe Georgette
Silk and cotton, printed In quaint. old.
fashioned calico effects, s5c and 95c I'd.
Check Voiles
Open-work checks charming for rh;,.
dren's dresses, CSC yd.
Organdies
Plain and printed; pastel shades. $50
to $125 I'd. o00
Gingham Design
Orignal). plaids. chicks and 4r..d
patterns as we'll as plain colors. 35e
Colored Dress Linens
Smart dmported). s5c to 81 I'd.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Russian Subles
For Smart Wear

At all times beautiful, Rus
sian sable is particularly
favored this Spring, when
smart women are going in
for small fur pieces of one,
two, and three skins.
This little neckpiccc is worn
with tailored suits and gowns,
to give final softening touch
and to make becoming frame
for the face.
Single skin scarfs $t35 and 5000
Two skin scarfs, $500 and $3.50.
Hudson Bay Sable
may be had in unusually fine dark skins
at $50 for single skin scarf: $3.50 for
two skin scarf. Stolcs $3.50 and SdOO
up TO wonderful cape at 81 500.
Stone Marten
Is much worn this season. It's limit
brown color has very youthful quality
and Is very becoming. One skin scarf.
$40; three skin scarfs, st35.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
A. T. STEWART 1928
New York, March ii, 1919.
Good morning!
The Weather today Wiu
probably be fair.
There are
FeW Books

that are read more than once.
Some books will stand two read
ings, but hardly any book gets
three readings.
Every day many men and
women come to our big book
store of 10000 separate volumes,
and say, 81 have read through all
my books. Give me something
new"
Thousands of people pass
through this store every day, be-
cause in some particulars
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Iric0Ietfe Et'ocks
For Won,en

Tricolette frocks for
Spring street wear, to be
worn with a bit of fur and a
close little hat. Tricolette
frocks for afternoon wear
and semi-formal wear to ap-
pear with sweeping hats and
brilliantly buckled shoes.
At S45
is a choice of several charming
models. One straight of line with
tiny cordings on the bodice and
side pockets that give the smart
silhouette. This is gifted with a
around belt.
Then the frock with waistlne and
embroidered belt.
Three chemise frocks with vestecs and
folded belt, one piped with contrasting
material In black, navy blue, taupe
gray and Copenhagen blue.
At $67.5O
there is a gown with a "cuff" bot
tom skirt, buttoned to the skirt
with bone buttons. The bodice has
"Bib" buttoned on in the same
way. Fine lingerie collar and
cuffs give this frock a decidedly
expensive air.
Another model features very good
waistine and prettiy draped skirt.
a third Is a long line of utmost sim
plicty.
At SIS
the embroidery tunic is featured
by a particularly clever frock
with a cross-over waist and panel
drapery in back.
OF two other frocks at this price one
makes good use of embroidered side
panels, the other of a Watteau back.
Other prices up to $115.
Women's Fashion Salons
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Inexpensive
House Dresses

Imagine percale house dress
with a dainty collar and cuff
effect of plain material for 81. so.
This little straight-line dress,
simple to launder, comes in
blues, pinks and lavenders.
a gingham model in gray or
blue checks with a long roll COL
lar outlined in plain material,
$1.S5.
Main Aisle. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Gets Life for Love Crime
Japanese Doctor, Jealous Over
Nurse, Guilty of Murder

TOWSON, Md, March 2o.-~Dr. Norbu
lshida. the Japanese alienist, to-day
was found guilty Of first degree murder
for the killing of DR. George B. Wolff,
an associate, on December Il last.
Chief Justice Burke sentenced DR..
lshida to life imprisonment.
The state charged that DR.. Ishida
killed Or. Wolff because of jealousy
over Miss Billie S. Jacobs, a nurse at
the Shcppard-Enoch Pratt Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
New York Newspaper Men to
Give Welcome Home" Dinner

New York newapapermen have or
ganized welcome home committee to
give a dinner April 26 at the Hotel
Commodore to members Of their pro-
fegSfon recently returned from the
service. The dinner will begin at mid
nighs.
Officers of the army and navy and "A
number Of theatrical stars viii be
among the guests Of honor. The COM
,alttee has opened headquarters ut 5ll
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
UndercLothes
In Extra Sizes

Heaps Of pretty white main
sock lingerie, lace,trimmed and
made in attractive styles, show
that the extra-size shop is a
place where summer has already
made an impression.
New nightgowns are $3.50 to
So.
White petticoats. So to So.
Drawer combinations, $1.25 to
$2.25.
Chemises, 81 to 1925.
Drawers, 75c to So.
Corset covers, 81 to So.
Third Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Bus service every 10 mi,,-
utes betWeen 7th aue. Sab
aody at Christopher street
(Sheridan SQuare) and the
Store.
Sth street station on
Broddacdy SubWay and As
tor Place station on Inter
borough lead right into the
Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
$40 Sauins
For Young Wonlen

"Regulation" Frocks re-
duced to $15-our original
price was $25; Navy blue
mems wear serge, man tai
lored. Sizes IA to 20 years.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

were taken to st. Catnerine's Hos
.pital.
The trolley wires fell with the pole,
and a flash of fire ran along the street
Tor half a block. For several minutes
the electricity famed and sputtered,
attracting a large crowd. Traffic was
tied up for an hour while repairs we're
being made.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Zine Silks
IN Lengths
Quarter to Half Less

Skirt, coat, suit, dress and
waist lengths, at a quarter
TO half the yard prices of the
same grades of silks in our
regular stocks. And such a
variety! All the desirable
colors, and black and white
plenty of navy blue and
flesh tones.
None G. o. D. No Returns
S2 to So grades at $1.3S ward
4o-inch crepes. voles
$3.50 grades at S1.95 ward
Sport silks. khaki-kool grounds.
1925 grade at $1.55 ward
30-inch tub satins. very fine.
$3.50 grade at $3.50 yard
4o-'nch black satins, best sellers.
$2,25 and $3.50 grades at
$1.58 yard 81
36-inch printed foulards.
s1.75 to $2.85 grades at s1.5o
yard
3'-ineh imported white habutai.
Main hoor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

James Auditorc. the "Miionaire steve
aore. OF Brooklyn, who is said to have
started two years ago without a dollar
was named yesterday in petition in bank
ruplcy r niea yesterday by the Pan-Amcrican
Terminal Company, which alleges that Audi.
torres company owes $40 1850.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Festival Of Liberty
FOURTH EPISODE
The Liberated Slays

SLOVAKIA DAY
Moravia--Silesia-Slovakia
In the Auditorium, 2.30 p. m,
Friday, March 21.
Program for Friday
MUSIC by Francis Pangrac,
baritone. The Chickcringe m.
plro, Erminie Powell, trumpet,
the organ.
SPEAKER - Mr.. A. f.
Ambrose.
MOTION PICTURES
scenes from Czecl1o-Slovakia.
national dances and drills.
Admission Complimentary
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Mrs; Esther Granheld fell out of a window
on the second floor of JOG East Ninth
street while hanging out clothes vcsterdav
ana sustained probably fatal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Very Lo,U Priced

IA, l6O women's handker-
chiefs, in half-dozen lots,
o5c, 9 $1,35. $1.45, $1.75,
Sl.95. A large variety of
the desired sorts white.
color combinations, picot
edge, assorted cords, initials
hand-embroidered corners.
$4,000 mems handker-
chiefs, at six for $1.35, and
six for So.
Main floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
BLO0s1le7' Dresses
For Children, $3.50

New style made of Peter Pan
cloth in tan and delf blue, with a
yoke cut in novel pattern and
shocked in front. The yoke,
round neck and cuffs are en-
broidered in white cross-stitch.
Well-cut boomers.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
City Briefs

The Roosevelt Permanent Memor;a, NJ.
llonal Committee will meet Monday to talc
oehnite action toward selection of the form
OF the proposed memorial.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

.,. rs u northbound subway train drew into
the station nt Scvcnty-sccond Street ycs,orD
day afternoon, James Binder, hair merchant
of on - East Twcnty-fourth Street aaiJ
',Goodby al." and lcapcd in front OF il
His wife has been i'll several months.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

EW YORK isn't tho only city where
automobiles are stolen from the
ponce. Lieutenant Shanks of the Bal
llmore Police Department came to New
7 ork yesterday to claim car which
had been stolen in that city while
the police were holding it to use as
evidence against men charged with
stealing 1T from its owner.
=. Detective Meyer, Of the Simpson
otreet police station, found the car in
garage at Hunts Point The Bronx
several days ago. The number had
been chiselled from its engine and an
other substituted, but under one of the
seats Meyer found number through
which he traced it from factory To
owner and discovered it was the car
stolen from the police of Baltimore.
ssE1ROM now on" wrote Deputy War
den Joseph M. Crawley of the
Torbs yesterday to the War Savings
Society Bureau, '1'll do all in my power
to make our little society a 100 per
cent club"
The deputy warden was announcing
the organization Of the City Prison
War Savings Society, which aims to
bottle washers in thrift societies. The
campaign will be carried on in all
tiers Of the society from murdcrers
row, on the street level, to the mere
vagrants, on the top floor.
Posters and speakers will be sent
to the prison. The prisoners will be
advised that now is the time TO save,
and the advantages Of War Savings
stamps, especially for those who may
get hye-year terms, viii be pointed
out in glowing language
WHEN Jacob Posin, of 1876 Delaney
" Street, Manhattan, lost control
OF ms aatom obilo at Bedford Avenue
terday he started one Of the most sncc-
tacuiar smash-ups ever witnessed in
that borough.
His car swerved and crashed into a
trolley pole, which snapped Off at its
base and fell upon Miss Helen LYONS
Of 941 Lafayette Avenue, and Dorothy
GafYncy,. OF 677 Leonard Street, cutting
and bruising them 30 badly that they
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

= Senior Chaplin Voorsanger. of the nth
DIVISION, recently promoted TO captain. ;a'
according to the Jewish Welfare Beard, the
rank. "'' ''a'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

RESOLUTIONS expressing whole-hearted con-
iidence in Woodrow Wilson and his efforts at
Inc peace conference were adopted at the
annual meeting of the Manhattan Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

:, officials of the Public Schools War Chest
= und snnounced yesterday that contribu-
1lons ! . OF $1,000 each had been made to the
y ,nerican committee for Relief in the Near
9ren IN France, and to the Free Milk Fund
for france This leaves $4,000 balance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

maVc Liit aigns to the number OF
1000 have been distributed among motorista
hy the New York War Camp Community
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

David Mannes will conduct the Symphony
orchestra III the third concert Saturday
hIent at ,he Metropolitan Museum of Art.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

BROOKLYN Supreme Court Jury ycstcr.
day awarded Samuel Seals and John OCon-
nor $29,548 ap commissions on a contract
%.ln g.1n, the Italian navy for II 900 tons of
did not fulfil on account of a 500 600 'l",d b"nd
provoo. Do'''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

The Store WuI be closed all
day on the day of the Great
Parade, to giUe eUery quel-
come to the heroes of the
eth Djvision.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
1t Is a New Book

Every day there is a new some
thing that was not there the day
before.
We like to be read through
every day, if it is only by visit
only for a look.
If your visit did no other good,
it would be sure to make us be
sure to keep on getting in fresh
goods promptly that you might
never be disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

pumps. Made to fit the feet
snugly. Modelled to give the
Longtime effect. Fitted with
small leather bow TO match
the color of the shoes. This
model (pictured) in dull and
mahogany colored calfskin.
So pair.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

annual meeting of the Manhattan Club.
Plans have been completed by the Hebrew
National Orphan House for two-weeks'
ccampalgn. during which it is hoped that
Sloo,o0O Will be collected for the erection Of
new quarters for the care Of Jewish orphans
The body of Mrs. Margaret Luck, of Mari
neis Harbor, Staten Island, who was
drowned Wednesday. was recovered by the
h"ree +. j. Gill. Mrs Lucks child was
drowned with her. Its body was found
Wednesday.
Citizens of Woodhaven and the Laurel Hill
district of Long Island City will hold meet
lnss Of protest tonight against a bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Albert r. Brackley.
which grants cemeteries the right to pur
chase additional land for burial purposcs.
Citizens object on the ground that this lan.]
Is free from taxation.
Three men were arrested in Brooklyn.
charged with stealing an automobile said to
belong to Irving Berlin, the song writer.
lhey were held on a charge ri grand lar
ceny, and said they were John Heslin OF 573
Park Avenue John Heancy, of o68 Reid
Avenue, and Joseph Riscico, Of o1O jefferson
Street.
A portrait of Pres idant John Fl. Mac
Cracken OF Lafayette College has been given
10 New York University. President Mac
Cracken- is of the late Chancellor
MacCracken of New York University and n
brother of Henry N. MacCracken. president
of Vassar.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Lou Heel Pumps
For Women, So

I d c a |
CIV q | XII ng''
S h oe S for
women who
appreci ciate
the comfort
of low hoo1