davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

The West eOtisco Farmers Club
met at Morris Nash with good attend
ance, May 1st. The next meet will
be June 9Th at Raph Belongs. This
is our first evening meeting.
Gertrude Tuttle, Corr. Sec'y
The sun., 1919-11-02
ZIMRO ENSEMBLE
HEARD FIRST TIME
Russian Sextette Offers Com
positions Built on the
Music Of the Jews.
RECITAL BY D'ALVAREZ
Vera Janacopulos Again Sings
While Richard Buhlig Plays
Second of Piano Series.

The Zimro Ensemble Is the title Of a
chamber music organization which mp
reared in Carnegie Hall last evening for
the first time here. The ensemble con-
slsts of a string quartet, a piano and a
clarinet. not necessarily to be heard al
vays together. The purpose OF the body
IL to present compositions built on the
music of the Jews, which. as every
student of the tonal art knows. is highly
Characteristic. rich in variety and
emotional quality and very beautiful.
The profits OF the concerts are to go
toward founding a temple of art in
palestine, an object well worthy OF the
support not only Of Jews but of all other
lovers of culture.
Last evenings programme included a
Jewish rhapsody for piano by Aisberg,
a Jewish dance for two violins by kap-
Ian, Pedotsers "Taxim" concerto for
clarinet. trio by Rosovslky and Gooro-
yitchs arrangement of the "Kol Nidrei.'
The players are graduates OF the Pet
rograd Conservatory except Mr.. Belli-
son. the clarinetist, who is laureate
Of the Moscow institution. Their play
ing showed excellent mastery of their
instruments and fine command of the
requirements of ensemble performance
They were heard by large audience
and we'll deserved the applause which
they received.
Mime. Marguerite d'Alvarez, contralto,
Mt one time a member of Oscar Ham
merstein's company at the Manhattan
The sun., 1919-11-02
CAPT. HARDY, LAST OF
PERRY'S GREY, DIES
Aged Sailor Accompanied
Commodore to Japan.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov Capt Will
fam II. Hardy. aged So said to be the
last survivor of Commodore Perry's ex-
petition TO Japan I'm 1853, died of pneu-
monia here to-day after n weeks Illness,
Capt. Hardy was n Yankee sailorman
Of the old school Born in Harpswell,
Me. he enlisted IN the navy In 1852 and
made the-vovage to Japan with Commo-
dore Perry the following year. On the
outbreak OF the civil war he reenlisted
in the navy, serving from 1851 to 1865.
After the war he entered the merchant
service and continued to fallow the sea
for some years At one time he served
as n Deputy United States Marshal in
Arizona.
Capt Hardy returned to Japan in 1917
az the guest of that country and at the
invitation of its school children He was
feted and entertained lavishly.
CHANGING to hear that Capt. Hardy
was the last living American who ac-
companied Commodore Perry on his his
toric visit, little Miss Yamamoto, pupil
M the Aoyama Girls School in Toxic,
wrote him letter one day asking him
II he did not wish to return to Japan
and see his old friends there. The cap
tain answered most politely and as a re-
suit the formal invitation was for
warded
Dressed in the uniform of sailor of
Commodore PerIys day, Capt Hardy
stood on the bridge Of the steamship
Mexico Maru of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha's Seattle line as she steamed up
Yeddo Bay on the afternoon of Novem-
Der II, 1917. He was received with
honors rarely extended. Miss Yamamo-
The sun., 1919-11-02

Opera House, gave a song recital yes
terday afternoon in Carnegie Hall The
first part of her programme consisted
OF operate numbers, after which came
songs In English, French and Spanish.
Nine d'Alvarez retains her powerful
voice and most of her familiar manner
isms. Her singing was marred by an
excessive use of portamento, 80 that
some OF her recitatives sounded as II
almost spoken. Her endeavors to be
intensely dramatic brought Into high
light most of the vices of operate meth
DDS
Two recitals took place In Aeolian
Hall yesterday. In the afternoon Vera
Janacopulos, soprano, who sang in New
York several times last season, gave a
song recital, with Marguerite Chalet at
the piano. The singers delivery con-
tained no new features, In old French
and English airs, three songs by Schu-
mann. including "J'ai Pardonne,' which
she repeated, and Spanish songs Of
Granados and Albenlz, she showed her
beautiful voice of mezzo range, rich re-
sources in feeling and very faulty
vocal technic, In an arietta, for in
stance, from Monsigny's opera. la
Belle Arsene," many of her tones were
forced. the pitch was lost and there was
general lack of smoothness and finesse
In general style.
Nine. Janacopulos has serious aims
apparently as recltalist. and hence
with her fine natural gifts as a singer
to which may be added that Of n charm
ing personality, she might eradicate the
present faults of her delivery. The
other songs in her good programme were
two by Manuel de Falla. Rachmaninoff' S
Songs of Grusia" and four songs by
Moussorgsky, including his Tell Me
Mana" and Gathering Mushrooms"
In the evening Richard Buhlig gave
the second of his series OF seven piano
recitals and thereby he also closed the
weeks record for recitals of pianoforte
music; his making the ninth. He Of
fered programme of dignifed pro-
portions, comprising four sonatas of
Beethoven-in c minor, "Pathetique |;
in fiat, opus rs in D, opus 10, No. g.,
and in # minor. "Appa ssionata."
His performance held the attention Of
his auditors. 1t contained his indivi-
dual qualities, such as clarity of tone,
n ample technic and a fine under
standing. His lack of color injured the
warmth of his tone and his poetic vision
was not broad. His sincerity and
muscianly intelligence commanded only
respect.
The sun., 1919-11-02
OBITUARY.
JAMES s. ROBINSON.

James s. Robinson, ST. for ten years
head bandmaster with Barnum & Bal
ley's Circus. died Friday at his home in
Morristown, N. ]. He was born In Scot
lani, where he became a musician and
played in several circus bands. He
came to the United States In 1871 and
attracted attention while with Howe's
Great London Circus, appearing in va
rious parts of the country. He Joined
Barnum & Bailey's Circus in 1881 and
soon was made head bandmaster. retlr-
ing in 1892 The following year he Or
ganized Robinson's National Band in
Paterson. During the last twenty years
he lived in Paterson, Dover and Norris
town. He was the possessor of one Of
the largest collections of circus posters
In the world. He Is survived by three
daughters.
The sun., 1919-11-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs, Lindsey Tappin will give a re-
ception at the Colony Club on the after
noon of December 6. when she will in
troduce to society her youngest daughter
Miss Eleanor Huntington Francke. Mr.
and Mrs Tappin and Miss Francke will
be at 81 West F'ifty-eighth street for the
winter.
Mrs. William Jay schiefrelln, East
Sixty-sixth street, will give a reception
on the afternoon of December for her
daughter, Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schef-
felin. Alter an informal dinner Mrs.
Schieffelin will take her guests to the
first Junior Assembly at the Ritz-Carl-
ton.
Mrs. Albert H. Gallatin, Miss Cornelia
Gallatin and Albert Eugene Gallatin of
125 East Sixty-ninth street have gone to
Lenox, Mass. to pass a fortnight at the
Curtis House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee 81
East Thirty-sixth street, will give a
dance for their daughter. Miss Mabel
Morgan Satterlee December 81.
Mrs. William B. Caperton, wife of
Rear Admiral Caperton. has come to the
Vanderbilt from Washington.
musical will be given on Tuesday
afternoon in the Museum OF French Art
500 Fifth avenue. The artists will be
Nine @, Touery F1ornoy and Alphonse
Mustel, pianists, and Mile Halina Bru-
zovna, soprano.
An entertainment for the benefit Of
the American Committee for Devastated
France will be given on the night of No
vember IS in the ballroom of the wal
dorf-Astoria. The programme will In
clude one act play by amateurs and
some frncy dances. Mrs. Edward r.
Hewitt. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris
and Miss Emily Cass Gilbert are at the
head OF the various committees.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Sage Of AL
bany are at the st. Regis.
The sun., 1919-11-02
PLANS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
Travelling Lecturers VIII Have
Glasses Throughout Country.

The Interchurch World Movement an
nounced last night through its head
quarters. in III Fifth avenue. that plans
have been formulated for the creation
Of great Christian university Of ma
tionwide scope.
The institution is to reach students
in all parts of the country by means of
travelling lectures.
THE faculty" says the announcement,
will be a peripatetic one, recalling the
days OF the platonic philosophers,
when teachers went from city to city eX-
pounding their theories to the receptive
ears of the Grecian youth"
The courses win be postgraduate and
will be arranged at conferences to be
held throughout the various States be-
tween December l and 10.
The sun., 1919-11-02
DIED.

BELL-On November 1, 1919, at his resi-
dence. 81 Rugby road, Brooklyn. James
D. Bell, commander in chief @. A. r.
Services at st. Marks NJ. E. Church,
FIatbush, Monday. at P. NJ.
oAvEY.-On Thursday. October 80. 1919,
at her late residence. 40 Putnam Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Elizabeth j., beloved
wife of the late Joseph Edward and
mother OF George N. Eva II and w. s.
Gavey.
Services Sunday November g. at p. NJ.
oLMsTEAD.--At Norwalk, Conn, Novem-
Der l, 1919. after a brief illness.
George Mitchell Olmstead, formerly of
New Canaan. Conn.
Funeral services at his late home, Arch
street. Norwalk, Conn. Tuesday. No
vember 4. at $3.50 p. II.
eERRELL.-Dobbs Ferry. N. Y, on Novem-
Der l. 1919. Harrison serrer Jr. aged
days, son of Harrison and Jeanne
Nina Serrel.
Funeral services were held on Saturday.
November l. 1919. Interment Sleepy
Hollow CeOetery. Tarrytown.
eTEINWAY.-i-harles H.. beloved husband
OF Marie a. Steinway nee Mertens,
father OF Charles F. steinway and Mrs
Bronson Bachelor. died October 80.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Campbell Bldg.), Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. Interment at the family
mausoleum at Greenwood Cemetery.
TsANG, YAU.-On October 2s Services
THE FUNERAL, CHURCH" Camp
bell Building). Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. Sunday. ? p. NJ
The sun., 1919-11-02
THE REV. CHARLES A. PARKER.

NORTH ScITUATE, r. l., Nov. 1.-The
Rev. Charles A. Parker. who is dead
here at the age of 96 years. is said to
have been the oldest active clergyman
in the United States. For years he had
been known as the Marrying Parson,'
and hundreds of couples from towns
along the Connecticut and Massachu-
sets borders have sought his aid Mr.
Parker died in the house where he was
born. He worked as n carpenter in early
life and was a missionary in the widest
regions Of Alabama, Florida and Ten
nessee, travelling long distances on the
rivers of those States in canoe.
The sun., 1919-11-02
RELIGIOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs.
-
UNDERTAKINGS.
APRES NOUS LIE DEUCE
UNDERTAKEN :.
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

Does it really not matter what happens to us after
death?
If so, why do prepare for death?
Why do we live to leave good name, memory to
be cherished?
Do we live only to enjoy and "apres lie deluge?
We do prepare for death while live, but our
preparations do not go far enough.
Years ago people were afraid to talk of death
many today.
, Humanity became enlightened and people
began to select and purchase their burial ground
Then they tried to forget that they had done So
Soon, however they realized that they owned building
lot but house and they engaged architects and began
to build costly Mausoleums.
man of affairs who had stood before Mausoleum
the beautiful Frame realized that his friend had failed
completely by not providing proper picture for the
same as there was placed into permanent home the
most Jdllible picture "a lrooden caSket."
After careful investigation the of affairs was
convinced that only Bronze is lasting, permanent indie
s1uctibe He built his Mausoleum and placed in every
crypt therein a genuine Campbell cast-bronze casket
such you may at any time at The Funeral Church.
Broadway at 66th Street.
Not one of his family is dead, as yet; but he has
his house in order and he realizes that at the end of
time the remains of his beloved ones will be incor-
rupted and that the last tribute paid to the departed
has been tribute of perfect love and perfect under
standing.
The sun., 1919-11-02

to presented him with a bouquet as he
stepped ashore, ON the stone pier at
Yokohama.
Upon his arrival in Toxic he was
greeted by cheering crowd, which in
cluded Viscount Kaneko, a Privy Coun-
cillor and ex-Minister of State, and
Baron Kanda.
The old sailor was presented TO the
Emperor and Empress by the American
The sun., 1919-11-02

Most complete Women's rid
ing goods department. in
America.
Ready, or made to your
measure-riding clothes for
the show ring, the park, the
fox hunt, the ranch or noun
tain trail.
Cross-saddle habits-the fash
ionable helted coats, with English
model breeches.
Parkway and Paddington mod
els, the Wyoming ranch suit. and
the Huutress-a three-piece hunt
ing habit.
Boots, hoB, topcoa'S, stocks, shiris
and crops all accessories IN Their
correct form.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Ambassador and he had an interesting
chat with Marquis Okuma, who was
greatly impressed when Capt. Hardy told
him he had served the United States
through both the civil and Spanish wars
aud had refused to apply for pension,
Here is the true American spirit
which makes the greatness of the United
States!" was MARQUIS okuma's COM
ment.
The sun., 1919-11-02
HUNT RUN MADE IN RAIN.
Hounds Lead Riders Over HiIIy
Country In Jersey.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.


RED BANK, y. J.. Nov. IA large
number of riders followed the Mon
mouth County Hounds to-day over stiff
hunting country in Holmdel township. 1T
was raining most OF the afternoon. The
hounds were cast in on the Joseph
Holmes estate at Holmdel, running fast
over the Holmes and Brady farms and
checking on Cemetery road.
After a rest the hounds were again
started and ran over hilly country, the
riders encountering many bitches and
high fences. The finish was at Craw-
ford's corner after the riders had COW
cred about fourteen miles.
Rufus c. Finch was master of the
hunters. Among those in the saddle
were Miss Eva Preston. Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. Miss Mary Jones. Amory
Haskell, Jr., Arthur Jones, Thomas S.
Field, c. Jason Waters and Benjamin
Gatlns.
The sun., 1919-11-02
CHAMP CLARK THOMSON.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Champ Clark
Thomson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Thomson and grandson of Represents.
tive Champ Clark of Missouri, died a.
an infirmary here to-day after an OF
Grafton for ear infection.
The sun., 1919-11-02
JULIAN C. AUSTRIAN.

READING, Pa, Nov. Julian c. Aus
trian of New York, owner and editor of
the Fur Trade Reuiet0. published in that
city, died suddenly last night while on
a visit to relatives here. He was AZ
years old and was widely known in the
fur trade
The sun., 1919-11-02
ENGAGED.

oII,NORE-TOwL-M and Mrs. Burr
Ackley fowl of 4ss West End avenue
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Elizabeih Vaudeville to DIR.
Charles Marc Gilmore OF Crawford.
" j,
The sun., 1919-11-02
MARRIED.

sowDoIN-LIGoN.+-A the Court Street
Methodist Church. Montgomery, Ala.
on wednesday. October 20. 1919, by the
Rev. DR.. Mark Holt, Emily Castleton
Lyon. daughter of General and Mrs.
RF Lyon. to George Temple Bowdoln.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Abercrombie & Fitch
Mems Riding Clothes

The product of our own de-
signers and coat and breeches
makers-with a most compre-
hensive selection of imported
materials.
An ip,portGnt part OF the largest
sporting clothes department in the
fgOrli.
The sun., 1919-11-02

hicE.-In reverent and loving memory of
Isaac l.. Rice, who passed away No
veuiber 2, 1915.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Do you hear the sound COM
ing over the hill?
Is it the cry of the pack-or
the college yell?
The hunters and the punt
ers-the jumpers and the
quarterbacks are the prime
favorites in November gale
ties.
Clearing the barriers from
tired brains, making the world
young again through the sin
ews and quick wit of sport.
If it be a Tattersall waistcoat
or a padded sweatshirt, boots and
spurs or q football blanket, your
thoughts have been our thoughts
in preparing them as sportsmen
would have them.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
EOX'S TUElsTFlR.

Mary Pic1ford, idol of milliohs' lS the attraction at FoXs theater to- night, in the six-reel comedy drama Johanna Enlists"
 \ milk bath and it's direful con- sequences are finely pictured i'll Nary Pickford's most delightful Artcral' Dhotopiay, Johanna Enlists,' Which opens at Fox's today. The plot COIL cerns the daughter of a poor farmer WE0 has never experienced the JOY of having q beau. A regiment on soldiers passes the farm and one or the officers falling ill., they camp there and Johanna nurses the stricken soldier. She is delighted for her dreams have been realized. Every body falls in love with the qualnC girl, despite her freck!es, which she proceeds to eradicate. X certain pti- Vate and officer are rivals iii thelI attentions to her. One night JO- hanna decides to take a s1rroptJouS milk bath for beauty's sake and the officer believes she is clandestlheiE meeting the private, The two me" quarrel while Johanna is trying to hide in the tub. The private calls the officer a ''piece of cheese ali" is Court-mart tialed Meanwhile the Captalu, who boasts an dfi0tot1eN' lineage. discovers that Johanna laSt name is the same as his and when the private is exonerated by me court, takes the girl away with hlm to the next town to n&rry her, 'eaT- ing the two disappointed lovers dls- consolate. Tn Johanna Enlists' Mary Pickford creates a new and delightful role and ono which will serve to cndear her the more, if that be possible, with the motion picture loving public. Episode No. 13 of The Lightning Raider" with Pearl White and Warner Oland continues the lively battle of wits between the agile and athletic Lightning and the cunning Oriental. No , of '"rhe Screen Supplement, entitled Peeps Into Film Land,'' is a decidedly novel and interesting offering. It shows several interesting pil ases of studio life. with views of Douglas Fairbanks. Geraldine Farrar, Helen Holmes, Chester CoDklin and other screen notables. Mutt and Jeff, and the latest Pathe News complete the film bill, and four acts of Fox vaudeville complete the show.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
IT'S TIME TO DIG.

Spring has come, the warm spring air is in the wind; the farmer is talk ing new inventory of his acres, and planning where to SOW the largest crop of corn. The housewife is look ing over her seed catalogues, and choosing the brightest flowers for the little garden plot in the back yard.
 As soon as the frost is out of the ground, it is time to appeal to the aid of the gardener. If the plot has been cultivated the year before, the work of this years cultivation will be less difficult, but the need of the gardeners spade is just as necessary. He must dig deep, and make way with all the stones which inc frost has brought to the surface. And he will know the value of much fertilizer, of the barn n-yard variety, with only the comm erclal sort to be used fill 1ers in. He will dig this in carefully, and to a suitable depth to reach to the roots of the plants, though the seasoning will carry it down into the earth. The garden should be dug a depth of a foot and a half, and a Watchful eye kept upon the gardener during the digging up process, be- cause ne may become absent-minded and neglect some of the spaces.
 If there is any available humus, of old leaves, which has weathered the winter, ready for the garden, so much the better, for the growth of the plants. Then. after this operation let the garden rest awhile, while the new seeds come in. and one makes ones choice of how to utilize the gar den space.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
L1CIIM IHEsATER.

William S. Hart has a splendid new role in his big photoplay, Branding broadWay,' which is playing at the Lyceum tonight. This picture is the newest Idea in the films that has hap pened along in some time-also, it is decidedly different from the Hart pictures of the past. Full of comedy, excitement and thrills. but minus tears--1t is real entertainment, MT. Hart travels to New York and actual " wears a dress suit. This is the re- Sult Of the trip made by Bob Sands ct cowboy, with some of his boon conl- panlons, to WAitestone, Arizona, one day. They all want a good time and When they find the only saloon in the town practically closed. the town having gone dry, the punchers wax Wroth and proceed to fear things wide apart. Dainty Seena Owen, who ap- pears as leading woman for William $. Hart in Bran ding Broadway" is one Of the most pleasing of the younger actresses. with beauty, ia lent and personality. She has had wide screen experience. has appeared m many productions, and is always to be relied upon for satisfactory per forlnance of @ given role. As the llt- tic waitress in Branding BroadWay she is said to give one of her best DOT traya1s, ingenious, demure and who'll ly charming.
 The vaudeville program is an ex- cellent one including the very funny comedy man, Johnny Johnson. the novelty dancing act, presented by the Gypsy trio and McNutt and Evelyn in a comedy acrobatic act. The very last episode of Houdini is also on the bill along with q Mack Sennett com- edy. Monday brings beautiful Mae Murray in Danger, Go Slow.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applca tions. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by constitutional remedy. Ca tRrrhal Deafness is caused by in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube is infamed you have & rumbling sound imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless ths inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of deafness caused by catarrh, which is inhamed condition of the mucous faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c
 F. J. CHENEY &, CO. Toledo, o,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

he found the door locked, he opened it with pass key, and, stepping in side, discovered James Soirge, 45 years old, dead in bed, and beside him, in a stupor, his roommate, Ra- phaello Spinano.
 Sorge had been dead for at least two weeks according to Dr. Tannert, of the Harlem hospital. No coherent statement could be obtained from Spinano. Spinano was removed to Harlem hospital under arrest on a technical charge of homicide. An autopsy was performed last night.
 The police believe Son'ge died of disease which also attacked Spinano and left him powerless to help him self or to summon assistance.