davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
f12-1S-2S.)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL AC-
COUNT OF GUARDIAN.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Blue Earth. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Mary L. Davis, an Incompetent Person.
The guardian Of the above named ward,
viz; Daniel Webster Davis, having made
and filed in this court his final account.
together with his petition representing
that said guardianship has terminated
and praying that said account be exam
ined, adjusted and allowed by this court,
and that said guardian be discharged: II
md said account examined and adjusted
by this court, at the Probate Court Room,
In the Court House, In the City Of Man
kato. County Of Blue Earth. State of Min
nesota, on the 9th day Of November, 1920,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ; and that this order
be served by the publication thereof in
The Mankato Free Press. according to
law.
Dated October 2s, 1920.
probate Seal.) EVAN HUGHES,
Probate Judge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
(12-1s-2a)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON pETJ-
TON FOR DETERMINATION
OF DESCENT OF LAND.

STATE OF MINNESOTA County Of
Blue Earth In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of wnliam
Rsvenaugh, Decedent-
The State OF Minnesota to ell persons
interested IN the determination Of the
descent of the real estate of said decea-
ent: The petition OF Carl d. Pickle having
been filed in this court, representing that
said decedent died more than I'VE years
prior to the fling thereof. leaving certain
real estate in said petition described. and
that no win of decedent has been proved
nor administration OF his estate granted
in this state, and praying thai the de-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Series OF Bouts Set.
FAccnnfofad Drnac ni.

New York. November 1S.-Amatetr
boxers representing PhiladelpRia and
New York. will meet IN q series OF bouts
here tonight. Four classes no. 1lS 1s5
and 145 pounds. viii make ND the card
with four men in each. In addition there
will be special middle weight contest
between Aschart of Station Island s. Colt
of this city
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Rob Belle prsn,s Creamery.

Motor truck bandits just missed get
ting away with big bunch of butter
from the Belle Plaine creamery because
before. As 1t was they did get aGo
pounds when they forced an entrance one
night last week and made Off with that
amount without being detected. A ship
ment Of 5000 pounds had been made the
day before
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19

Dated this 30th day of October, 1920.
THOMAS HUGHES.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Mankato, Minnesota.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
County OF Blue Earth. MINI.
I hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed in my Office for record
the / day of Nov. 1890, at r. NJ.
o'clock and was duly recorded in book
r. b. GABLER,
Register OF Deeds,
Blue Earth County. MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
(1z-19-76.)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAl
ACCOUNT AND FOB Dis
IAlRlIl0N.

STATE OF MINNESOTA County Of Hfus
Earth. In Prohafe Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Calvin
Smith, Decadeut
The State of Minnesota to an persons
interested In thu final account ana dis
tribution Of the estate Of said decedant.
The representative Of the above named
decedsnt. having filed IN this Court TT
ANAL account of the administrati0n 81
the sztate Of saAd dsosdent. tsGefher
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Ruth Still In Form.
Associated Press DISPATCH

Havana November 1S.-During the
series of baseball games played by the
New York Giants in this city, Babe
Ruth, the champion home run hitter,
compiled n batting average of .345. but
managed to hit only twice for the cir
cult. He scored Ave times. his efforts
with the bat resulting in two home runs
three triples, three doubles and two sing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Chicago Dairy.

Chicago. November 1s-Butter I'M
changed. Eggs higher; receipts eos
cases; frsts 70 to Tic; ordinary frsts
SO to $50 at mark. cases included 90 to
roc; standard u to 7sc: storage packed
frsts not quoted;N refrigerators firsts So
zoe; springs 22c; turkeys 4oc-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
South ST. Paul Livestock.

Cattle receipts 1900; market slow; most
~ steady to weak with yesterdays low
time: common and medium beef steers
mostly $500 to 500; few odd head higher
bulk butcher cows and heifers $500 to
$50: Gamer cows mostly $3.50 to 2.75; old
to 3.75; veal calves 500 lower; best lights
S12,oo; best heavies $3.50; stockers and
feeders very draggy and weak. Hog re-
ceipts $500: market fairly active around
900 lower than yesterdays average; range
S11.o0 to 11.6o, bulk $11 90 to 1850; good
feeders pigs mostly $1L00 to 1l.50. Sheep
receipts 5000; weak to Csc lower Bulk
good fat native lambs $1,000; fat ewes
mostly $3.50; few at $I.75.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. November 1s.-Cattle receipts
steers and Gamers and cutter COWS;
some sort slightly higher than yesterday:
strictly good fat cattle very scarce; bulk
native steers $500 to Il. 90: nothing
choice in early southwestern receipts G. :.
600 quality poor, bulk range steers 81 90
to S.25; bologna bulls strong; bulk 81. rs
to $500 veal calves firm; bulk good and
choice s14.o0 to 1900; heavy calves
mostly so to 500; country demand for
,stockers and feeders fairly broad; prices
steady. Hogs receipts IL, 900; active;
generally soc lower than yesterdays av-
erage; better grades of most: top early
sales s12.o to IL, rs; pigs mostly 50 to
Found pigs s1e. 90 TO 1925. Sheep re-
ceipts q, 900; fat sheep and lambs gen
orally steady choice native lambs $1,000;
bulk native 81 90 to IL rs; heavy weight
ewes .25; bulk native $3.50 to s. 90:
feeders slow, weak.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19

Dr.. Ida Osborne has. opened
a temporary office at 4U National
Citizens Bank Building. Telephone
1913. She will give special atten-
to obstetrics and diseases Of
childrenr--Adyt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
Chicago Dairy.

Chicago. November 1S.-Potatoes steady:
receipts "a cars; northern sacked and
bulk 81. 80 To 200 cwt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS Flour.

Minneapolis. Mimi. November H.
Flour unchanged to Csc lower; in car
load lots family patents quoted at s.. 40
to 9. rs o barrel in 9s pound cotton sacks
Shipments 7o,678 barrels. Bran 81. 90
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19

Hughes.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19

duBn6E
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19

Thomas Hughes,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
LiUe Stock Market {

Milwaukee Livestock.

milwaukee,, Wis, November 1s.-Hogs
receipts 5000; 80 cents lower; closing
weak; prime heavy butchers 81. 90 to
12.25; Light butchers I'll .75 TO Il. 90; fair
best mixed S11.25 to Ills; fair to select
packers $40. 90 to IL rs; pigs $40 90 to
IL 90. Cattle receipts 1000; steady;
calves receipts $500 steady; sheep 500;
steady.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19

Atty. for the Bankrupt,
Window. MINI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Metropolitan Opera Singers From Living Up to Their Regulations

Wednesday In Aeolian; Flora Mora q
piano recital Thursday at Carnegie:
Nine. Florence Bodinofrs song recital
Thursday in Aeoian: Winston Wilkin
sons violin recital Friday In Aeolian.
Miss Rosa Simon's piano recital Friday
night In Aeolian; Alfredo OswaId's plano
recital Saturday in AeoliAn. and Michael
Nicastro's violin recital Saturday night
in Aeolian.
Benno Moiseiwitsch, at his first piano
recital OF the season on Saturday after
noon in Carnegie Hall. will play Bee
thoven's sonata. opus 81. Moonlight"
and the "Scherzo Infernale" of Metne-
Mr.. and Mrs Enrico CarusU will or.
terrain a party of wounded Marines at
the concert to be given under tb- 49,
pices of the Belleau Woods Post. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, at the Hippo-
drome on Sunday afternoon, November
20. Mr.. Caruso has taken five boxes
for the wounded boys, and he and Mrs
Caruso will be present to greet their
guests. Mrs. Caruso's brother. Romeyn
Benjamin. Is member Of the Belleau
Woods Post and Is chairman of the
committee Of arrangements The at
traction will be the first appearance In
this city In many years of the United
States Marine Band. THE Presidents
own" which has received special per-
mission from the Secretary Of the Navy
to play at this concert. The assisting
artists will be Miss Anna Fitziu and
Rudolph Bochco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Casazza He fulhlls all his obligations
to them scrupulously. II he were In the
slightest degree slothful or neglectful In
the matter of paying the salaries. there
would be strident complaints. The i'm
presario has a right to expect that high
ly paid singers shall deliver in the best
possible state the goods for which they
are paid. Unavoidable illness Is one
thing and dilapidation from overwork
and greed Is altogether another.
These things come with especial force
TO the observer at the beginning OF the
season. Toward the end vocal WEAKNESS
may fairly be expected. Yet in the
course OF a long season II is entirely
possible for every principal singer in the
Metropolitan to do all the work required
and still keen perfectly ut. But there
would have to be less indulgence of APP
petite and more attention to the singers
hygiene II might do some OF these
deml-gods good to read what the earliest
Italian masters recommended In this de-
partment. but they probably would pay
no attention to II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

ing in Aeolian Hall is: Mozart. quartet
in G., Koechel. 3s7; Strawinsky. Con
certino compose pour lie quatuor du
Flonzaley." first performance Schu-
mann. quartet in A, opus Al. No. 3.
memorial concert to the American
composer, Charles T. Critics, will be
given at the Mcdowell Club on
"wednesday evening by the Flonzaley
Quartet, Nine. Eva Gautier. Adolf Bolm.
Miss Margit Leerass and other artists.
Compositions by Mr., Critics will be
given. The proceeds are to aid In estab-
fishing a Charles T. Critics fellowship
fund at Peterborough. Tickets for MEM
bers and guests. So each. may be OBJ
tanned at the Office Of the club.
Miss Nina Tarasova will give her post
poned evening of Russian folksongs
and ballads in costume" on Wednesday
at Carnegie Hall.
Mscha Levitzki, at his piano recital
in Carnegie Hall on Thanksgiving even
ing, will play a programme of compost
lions by Beethoven in honor of the COM
ing l50th anniversary. on December 16.
OF the composers birth.
Other musical events Of the week will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bloch's
sonata recital tomorrow night in
Aeolian Hall; Vasa Prihodas violin
recital tomorrow night at Carnegie
Hall: Miss Phoebe Crosbys song recital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Tschaikovsky's B fiat minor piano con-
certo. The symphony is Beethovens
fifth.
COMMITTEES of Catholic men and
women under the honorary presidency
of Clarence H. Mackay have been or
ganized to promote the financial side of
the concert which is to be given in the
Hippodrome tonight for the benefit OF
the new basilica of perpetual exposition
of the Church of st. Jean Baptiste, OF
which the Rev. ]. A. Pauze Is pastor.
The concert will be given by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. under Ar
tur Bodanzky. with Jan Kubelik, vio-
iinist. as soloist. W. Bourke Cochran is
chairman OF the executive committee.
Archbishop Hayes will attend the con-
cert.
Mile. Bright Engell. a Danish So
prano. new here will give her postponed
recital tomorrow afternoon in Car
negie Hall.
Nine. Yolando Nero, already heard
here this season as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will give
piano recital tomorrow in Aeolian Hall.
Laurence Leonard, English barytone,
will give his postponed recital on Tues
day afternoon in Carnegie Hail.
The programme for the Flonzaley
Ouartets first concert on Tuesday even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

time. The other numbers are: Smetana !;
"Vltava" Wagner, "Siegfried ldyr' {;
Liszt, Lies Preludes."
At the first opera concert of the season
at the Metropolitan tonight there will
be a Puccini-Verdi programme. with ten
solo singers, Ponselle, Garrison, Sunde-
Illus, Gordon, Tiffany, Diaz. Harold.
Kingston, De Luca and Mardones. Mr..
Bamboschek will conduct.
A benefit concert for the Beth David
Hospital will be given this afternoon at
the Hippodrome. Nine. Claudia Muzio
will sing. The Lett quartet also will be
heard.
The programme for the two concerts
of the National symphony Orchestra, on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday after
noon at Carnegie Hall, is: D'Indy.
Summer Day on the Mountain" Gla-
zounov, violin concerto, Efrem Zimbalist,
soloist Smetana, overture to THE Bar
tered Bride"
Emilio de Gogorza, barytone, at his
song recital in Aeolian Hall this after
moon will sing six songs from the Basque
provinces and Cyril Scott's Song Of the
Night"
The Symphony Society. Rene Pollain
conducting. will give the. first Of a series
of concerts at reduced prices at the
Lexington Theatre this afternoon. Err
win Nyredghazi, as soloist. viii play
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Concert Calendar

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall. p. NJ, Philharmon-
&c Society: Aeolian Hall, p. NJ.
Emilio de Gogorza. baritone; Hip
podrome. 3 p. NJ. Nine. Claudia
Muzio. Soprano Lexington The
atre. p. NJ. New York Symphony
Orchestra; Metropolitan opera
House. $3.50 p. NJ. opera concert.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3 P. NJ. Bright En-
CELL, soprano: Aeolian Hall. 3 p.
NJ. Nine Yolanda Nero. pianist
Carnegie Hall. Sis p. NJ, vasa
Peroda, vlolinist: Aeolian Hall.
s:15 p. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Bloch, sonata recital
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3 p. NJ. Laurence
Leonard. baritone: Aeolian Hall.
3 p. NJ. Miss Olga Steeb. pianist
Carnegie Hall. Sis p. NJ. National
Symphony Orchestral: Aeolian
Hall. s:15 p. M. FlonEaley Quar-
tet.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. NJ. National
symphony Orchestral: Aeoli Ian
Hail. p. NJ. Miss Phoebe Cros-
by, soprano: Carnegie Hall, S:15
p NJ. Mile. Nina Tarasova. Rus
sian songs: Mcdowell Club, S:15
p NJ. Charles T. Critics memorial
concert.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3 p. NJ. Miss Flora
Mora. pianist Aeolian Hall, 8 p.
NJ. Miss Florence Bodinoff, so
prano; Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. NJ,
Mischa Litzwitzki. pianist.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2 :30 p. NJ. Philhar-
monte Society: Aeolian Hall, p.
NJ, Winston Wilkinson, violinist
Aeolian Hall. $40 p. NJ. Rosa ST.
mon. pianist.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. VI. Moisei-
witsch. pianist: Aeolian Hall. 3 p.
NJ. Alfredo Oswald, pianist Car
negle Hall. s:15 r. NJ. gala con-
cert. Social and Scientific Society;
Aeolian Hall s:15 p. NJ. Michael
Maestro, vlolinist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Others In Leading Roles.

Miss Scotney did not offend in the
same way Her gentle tones whispered
meekly OF the woes Of the Princess The
presence in such a role. Leon Rothier,
a respectable French routinier, a we'll
trained singer and actor. who knows his
business. but only once in a while does
anything approaching distinction. shone
out in Monday nights performance
star Of the first magnitude. In the king
dom OF the voiceless a sparrow might
be called a nightingale.
Wednesday evenings opera was de-
livered to the public in a less battered
state than that of Monday. This was
unquestionably because some of the
singers engaged in IL had not been la
boring through all the autumn in the
pursuit of American dollars. That Miss
Emmy Destinn was in unfortunate vocal
condition was not to be denied, but she
was in much the same condition in the
previous season. Again Mr.. Rothier
the stage, and the one best prepared to
discharge his duties to the public and
the impresario.
There is altogether too much spiritual
exaltation among opera singers. II goes
by different name In the highways and
byways of the town, but by whatever
name II Is called II Is deplorable. World
famous tenors and sopranos owe II TO the
public which gives to them their fame
to keep themselves in the best OF ply
steal training for their tasks.
Furthermore, they owe II to Mr.. Gatti-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Continued From Preceding Page.

States have contributed original pat
terms To the fifth annual exhibition OF
textile design which Is now open In the
Bush Terminal Building under the aus
pices of the Art Alliance OF America.
The patterns have been carried out In
materials that run the whole range OF
fancy. and the art OF all nations has
been literally drawn upon by the artists
for their inspiration.
Included in the material shown is n
length of black striped georgette with
mermaid and fish design in many col
ora by Miss Hazel Burnham Slaughter
In the October. 1919. textile design exhi-
hilton in which 675 contestants from
twenty-eight States participated. Miss
Slaughter won the $50 prize for the best
design for decorative silks; second prize.
800. for the second best design for dress
silks, and first prize, S25. for distin-
zuished excellence of entire group. A
length of gray georgette designed In
dark blue BY Ruth Reeves Is another
exhibit. Last year Miss Reeves was the
winner OF a fourth prize in the contes,
for dress silk designs. Martha Ryther
will show a length OF tan georgette with
brown stripe outlined In black design.
other interesting textiles Will be cir
cular design surrounded by stars and
figures. by william Zorach: conven-
tionalized floral design in SILK with
dark blue background and flowers In
red and green. by Zoltam Hecht three
birds design in silk with brown back
ground and birds in blue and red, with
light brown circle. by William Zorach;
n conventionalized block design In silk
with dark blue background. design In
white and red. by Margaret Walsh; tiny
squares on tan, with purple shadowing
by Nina Hatfield. Among other designs
are n bird and flower design In four
color scheme, Persian design In four
color scheme, n rirglet design. carried
out in satin st.~ped wolfe. s2.225 is of
fered In cash prizes by the textile in
dustry.
Cooperating with the Art Alliance Of
America In the big exhibition are the
Art Centre, Inc. the New York Society
of Craftsmen, the New York Society Of
Illustrators. William Laurel Harris.
managing director OF the Art Centre. Of
which Ripley Hitchcock Is president and
Cliagles Dana Gibson vice-prosident. is
dir setting the forthcoming exhibition. The
exhibition Is opon daily from TO 5,
Sundays excepted. until December T.
The Art Scholarship Alumni Of the
School Art League Is an association or
Ranizcd fundamentally 60 assist the
School Art League in furnishing scholar
ships IN art TO students In the New York
high schools TO favor this cause an en-
tertalnment and dance Is being planned
auzi the patrons and patronesses are as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
"Tosca." with Miss Farrar, Mr..
Mario Chamlee and Mr.. Scotti.
WEDNESDAY.
Samson ct Dalila," with Nine. Mat
zenauer and Mr.. Caruso.
THURSDAY.
Matinee: Carmen" with Miss Far
rar and Miss Sundelius, Messrs.
Martineli and Whitehill.
Evening LA Boheme," with Mines.
Aida and Romano. Messrs. Har-
rold and Scott.
FRIDAY.
"Mefistofele," with Nine. Aida.
Messrs. Boniamino Gigli and Mar
dones.
SATURDAY.
Matinee: La Fora del Destino."
with Miss Ponselle. Messrs. Caru-
so. Danise and Mardones.
Evening: Lucia" with Nine. Carl
son, Messrs. Chamlee and De
Luca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

and Mrs. Gustave Straubenmuller, Mrs.
w. o. Thompson. II. W. Watrous and
Edward c. Zabriskie.
An exhibition OF prints under the
auspices Of the American Federation of
Arts is now open in the Sage Foundation
Building on East Twenty -second street,
daily. including Sunday.
a first exhibition OF this kind shown
last season formed the inception OF
campaign for improving home environ
ment on the principle that picture In
the home Is a silent partner In cultural
growth That any national organization
should make a countrywide effort under
the slogan art In Every Home" Is a
novelty IN American life. Yet under this
significant motto the federation. which
has $50 chapters IN thlrty-eight States.
has grouped series Of travelling exhibi-
lions, all bearing on the single purpose
of improving home furnishings.
The original exhibition OF prints met
with such success that two others had to
be arranged at once to meet the de-
mands OF societies and institutions in
different parts OF the country.
New publications Of American print
ers have increased so rapidly that a com.
plete revision OF the original collection
has now been made. These have been se-
lected by jury Of experts Every lasts
and fancy of tho individual may be sat
isfied In this exhibition history. mythol-
ogy. chivalry love. the home childhood.
music patriotism. nature IN all forms
figure. landscape and sea subjects. in
fact. subjects cminently suitable for
every home, are there. All rooms in the
house are taken care of--livlng room az
well as chamber, the boys room or the
girls room. the den or the nursery The
great majority Of the 400 subjects on
view are reproductions % works by
American artists Some OF the painters
represented are the following Abbey.
Alexander Blashfleld. Brush. Couse,
Cox Dufner. Homer. Hunt. 1nness.
Keith Pyle Remington. Sargent Stuart,
Taylor Thayer Volk virgins and
Whistler There Is also a small group OF
foreign subjects representing the work
Of Burne-Jones, BranRwyn Chavannes
Rlviere Zorn. LARSON and others, as
well as number Of reproductions Of
famous paintings by old masters. The
prints are in various slzcs and finishes
and suitable Tor framing and immediate
use
New reproductions have also been
added from works privately owned. such
ns the landscape "in tho Woods Mt Sun
set" by George fnness, and many others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
something infinitely greater"
The AEOLIAN>VOCALION

"n EFORE | purchased
X looked at many phono-
H. graphs. Fine instruments
though some of them were, the
differences seemed trifing They
all looked alike. In playing, one
did, perhaps, little better with
instrumental music; another gave
a shade more perfect reproduction
of the human voice.
And then, at last, my quest led
me to the greater Phonograbh-and
all the others faded from my
mind.
1t was a very beautiful instru-
ment to look at-this different
monograph. Character and dis
tinction showed in every line; in
its rare depth Of finish was sug-
pested the richness of old ma
hogany.
A record was put in and heard
sounds ! never dreamed the
phonograph could reproduce.
Sweet. full richness Of tone, vi
brant with the very quality Of life.
Deep voices Of the orchestra other
Photographs had but meagerly
portrayed Delicate tonal-tints
that marked the subtle difference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
FIRST OPERA CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

At the Philharmonic Society's first
Sunday concert to-day at Carnegie Hall
the orchestra will play an all Wagner
programme, At the concert on Friday
afternoon Hugo Alfven's second SYM
phony will be heard here for the first