davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Art Objects To Be Sold

Artistic properties from the former
city home of Benjamin Guinness, 3
Washington Square, will be placed ON
exhibition in Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries tomorrow, together with the
Hatch library and the contents Of q
Long Island country house.
Among the objects included are rare
pieces of antique and modern furn.-
ture, a collection Of early Victorian
costumes Of unusual interest, European
end Oriental porcelains, bronze sculp-
lures and q variety Of sterling silver.
The entire collection will be sold at
auction April Z to 10 inclusive. The
Hatch library will be sold Friday after
noon.
The furnishings and art objects Of
the studio of the late Anna Traquair
Lang, American painter, will be exhib-
tied in the Plaza Art Rooms beginning
tomorrow, with which will be shown
furniture, tapestry, Genoese ~velvets.
modern paintings, a group Of Barge
bronzes, prints, miniatures and small
collection Of jewelry from private col
lections. These objects will be sold
at auction by Edward P. O'Reilly be-
ginning Wednesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

borne, president of the Museum Of Nat
ural History, and Aiming 8. Prall,
president Of the Board Of Education.
inc judges appointed to award the
Arthur Williams medal to the store
having the most artistic display of
m~erchandise during the week are:
heoert Grier Cooke, president, the
Fl1th Avenue Association; J. Monroe
Hewlett, president, tho Architectural
League; Clarkson Govt. president.
James A. Hearn & Son, Inc; Bassett
Jones, consulting Illuminating en-
Elneer, and Frank P. Duryea, interior
decorator.
Medal Typifes Industry
The medal is designed by v. F. Won
Co., and shows on one side in classic
rendering q sitting figure Of Com
merce" holding aloft a laurel branch.
the other hand resting lightly upon a
shield Carrying the seal Of the Fifth
Avenue Association. On the reverse
SIDE the name of the donor Of the
medal and the purpose for which it is
given are inscribed.
Evidence that Fifth Avenue Week"
IS attracting the attention Of business
men throughout the country came to
the association yesterday in a letter
from the North Central Association
81 chicago, which pays tribute to the
Importance of Fifth Avenue as one of
tho greatest and most famous streets
OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Fifth Avenue in
Holiday Attire
Ali This Week
Celebration Will Marshal
Every Resource of Great
Hhoroughfare in Fields Of
Art, Business and Science
Her Treasures ON Display
Music and Gay Pageants
Staged by Children To Be
Among Many Features

All the prominent civic organizations,
the great avenue department stores
and the smaller shops will take part in
the Fifth Avenue Week celebration ar
ranged by the Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton, which begins tomorrow and ends
on Saturday.
The shops will put on festive attire:
programs of music will be given at
points Of interest along the thorough
fares, school children will appear in
paEeants symbolizing the spirit Of
Fifth Avenue; window display, ESSAY
and poster contests showing the rela-
tlenship of art to commerce will be
held, and Fifth Avenue, decorated by
day, will be illuminated by night to
make a golden way"
Avenues Resources Displayed
The chief purpose of the celebration
is to show the strides that Fifth Ave-
nue. has mad in business and the r.-
thetlc side Of life. Here are some of
the features Of the week:
Inc demonstration Of the vital con-
nectlon between and art by
means of unusual window displays,
symbolic, educational and graphic
Medals and testimonials will be pre-
scented by a committee of Judges to
INC shop, or store having the finest
orering, both by day and by night.
Exhibitions of the fine arts and of
design, which will present a
of the treasures assembled in the Fifth
Avenue section.
"A tableau Of industrial art showing
a particular technical process, such as
the production of silk and illustrating
the advance made by America in this
ana allied fields.
Civic rsEennts and demonstration by
school children.
Community singing with ~soloists and
choruses, and pedestrian concerts by
the police band, which will play the
Fifth Avenue March," composed for
the occasion by Mamma yucca.
Pupils in Prize Contests
Prize essay contest, participated in
by pupils of the high schools and in
dustrial training schools on subjects
germane to the celebration.
Poster contests by pupils Of the art
leagues and schools for the purpose of
developing a drawing that will sym
bolize the relationship of art to com
merce.
The celebration, which will be re-
peated yearly, was sponsored by the
Fifth Avenue Association, aided by an
advisory board. composed of Robert
". de Forest, chairman of the Metro
poltian Museum of Art; Alfred z. Mar
ling, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce.; William Fellowes Morgan,
president of the Merchants Associa-
ton; Herbert Adams, president of the
Academy of Design; Clarkson Cowl,
president Of the Musical Art Society:
Cass Gilbert and Joseph Rowland Hunt.
architects; Edwin H. Blashfeld, dec
orative artist; Professor Henry F. Os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

hymn. Nov Sinks the Sum-" from the
Christopher" (sung in memoriam of the
composer), and q double chorus, "Now
Shall the Grace" (,,Nun list das Heil"),
with orchestra, by Bach.
The remarkable effectiveness Of the
choir was continued down to this last
number, whose rugged ~eloquence
seemed to US abridged by the sluggish
ness Of DR.. Damrosch's tempo. The
instrumental band introduced for this
composition was now employed in an
extremely pretty intermezzo-a suite
IN old French airs, written in delight
ful harmony with their archaic grace
and spirit by Perilhou, Il Frenchman Of
the generation just passed.
There were four numbers, the third
of which. entitled "L'Hermite," with
its tender melody. which echoed tine
Gregorian "Pater noster," gave peculiar
pleasure.
The intermezzo launched the choir
INTO the secular part of the program
three old French songs, a brunette
("Ma belle, ma toute BELIEF, a lament
("En vain pour me distraire") and a
spring song ("Apres ce Mai verdelet,"
arranged by Gevaert; settings by
Brahms Of as many German folksongs
("Morning Song" MARY and the Boat
man. and The Naides"); an arrange
ment by Kurt SCHNEIDER for contralto
solo and chorus of the Yiddish "Eli,
Ell" which was the subject Of CON
siderable controversy about a year go,
when its authorship was claimed by a
theatrical musician of New York's jew
lsh quarter; Bantock's truly wonderful
arrangement Of the Hebridean death
I 'NOnn ~ ryhvnk utA o~1 %l-
of the Musical Art Society's Christmas
concert, and, finally, three transcript
tions by Natalie Curtis Rurlin of North
American tunes.
Songs Perplex Listeners
These were the numbers which
caused the dubious head-shakings OF
the seriously minded listeners, to whom
they seemed. not only of questionable
artistic value, but also out of harmony
with the spirit of the music which had
as a "CowboY Song" a DAWN Song' of
the Cheyennes and a "Victory Song of
the Pawnees. In her settings of these
Mrs. Burlin attempted to reproduce or
suggest what she in a literary contri-
button to the program-book claimed
was the poetic mood or atmosphere of
the songs. To this end she resorted to
the device of introducing the shouts
and other sounds Of the cattle ranch
as an accompaniment to a comic SONG
of unqualified musical vulgarity, in the
"Cowboy Song" (the melody sung by a
solo voice., and In the Indian songs
the rhythms Of unmeaning calculations
and drum beats.
Her literary apologize was much
more interesting than the music and
her devices employed to stimulate the
imagination of the hearers more in
genious and appealing than the melodic
material which she took great pains to
expound. We cannot repeat here what
we have often said in refutation of
the notion that the songs of the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Vaudeville Held Not To
Be Interstate Commerce

Organized vaudeville sRs withstood
successfully a searchifx lnvestigation
lasting " years, and RS been cleared
by the Department Of J~l,tlce. which
ruled yesterday that theatrical business
is not interstate commrcs. and re-
turned The records in t~hecsnrlsint of
The Whit- nsts, a. orsniystisn Of
vaudeville actors. thst s~msnspoly ex-
lists
Inls announcement ~s:rcde yester-
day by Z. T. Alb-.. president Of the
b. F. Keith vaud.vill. interests. The
Federsl Trad. Compassion already
nod Ifr-..J - - a,.;ret ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Fifth Avenue
Week Euents
MONDAY

500 P. M.-Open air concert
at the Pulitzer Plaza Square,
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street. St. Cecilia Club Band,
led by Victor Harms; Marie
Louise Wagner, soloist, and the
New York Police Band.
TUESDAY
200 P. M. - At Madison
Square Park, Fifth Avenue, be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-htth streets, pagcants, by pu-
pills of Public School 16, Manhat-
tan: Peace and Democracy and
America the Beautiful, 1920
1920"
800 P. M.--Open air concert
at the Pulitzer Plaza Square by
the Carl Friedberg Sextette in a
program of classic and popular
songs, including the sete,
from Lucia" and the quartet
from "Rigsletto."
WEDNESDAY
200 P. M. - At Madison
Square Park, singing by choruses
from high schools.
500 P. Nat st. Thomas's
Church, Fifth Avenue at Fifty
third Street, organ recital by T.
Tertius Noble.
THURSDAY
200 P. M. = At Madison
Square Park, pageant by pupils
of Washington Irving High
School. "Growth of Democracy"
SEQ ?. M.-Open air concert
at the Pulitzer rlsza Square by
Carl Friedberg Sextette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

H..
lean red men offer elements which can
be advantageously used in artistic
music. Melody remains the essence of
music in spite of the contentious and
experiments Of modern musical ex-
tremists.
What can be done by expressive har-
nome adornment Of a single potent
phrase was shown in Mr.. Bantock's
setting of the death Groom; it was
shown, also, by Mrs. Burlin herself.
though in q much more ingenious
fashion, in her settings of the negro
splrltuals sung by the Musical Art So
clety at its Christmas concert. Fine
wsrds expressive of the exquisite sem
Sio'ii.les II an individual created by
There must be beauty Of thought.
idea, material if it Is to be appreciated
as a manifestation of the beautiful in
music as we'll as in the plastic arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Musical Art
Choir Sings
Effectively
Exceptional Merit of Easter
Concert in Carnegie Hall
Adds New Record to the
S%Ociety's Achievements
'Ienor's Voice Beautiful
Transition From Medieval
Church Music to Folk
songs Fails to Please
By H. E. Krehbiel

There was a halo Of beauty about
the beginning of the Musical Art So
ciety's Easter concert in Carnegie Hal!
more refulgent than usual even in the
meetings of this noble choir, but at the
end many Of those who had listened
with admiration at the outset and for
an hour thereafter went away with
troubled thoughts. The transition
from fine examples Of medieval church
music, finely sung, to pieces designed
to illustrate the artistic value and po-
tentiality Of folk music of several types
was deity accomplished by DR.. Dam
rosch and his singers, but the last i'm
preston on many minds was that the
descent had been from the sublime to
the ridiculous.
In three motets with texts drawn
from the services of the Roman Catho-
lie Church for Holy Week the choir
finest singing we have heard from it
in the twenty-six years of it's existence.
Never before were the sopranos (the
weak factor in the society from the be-
glnnlng) so homogeneous in quality,
never has there been more precision.
better dynamic shading or a more
equable and pellucid flow of the voices.
The motets have been heard before at
concerts of the society, but at none Of
the earlier meetings did they sound so
transportingly beautiful.
Tenor Sings Beautifully
They were "1n Monte Oliveti," by
Orlando di Lasso (the effectiveness Of
which was greatly heightened by the
beautiful singing Of the unmentioncd
tenor. who chanted the verses before
the choral responsorium), "%Caligave-
runt oculi mel" by Michael Hayden,
and "Tenebre facta sunt," by Wit
toria. These were followed by a five
motel, "Ascendit Deus,' by Pales-
trina. new to the societv's lists. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Elmer Haight
Wedding Takes
Place April. Fl
Nuptials To Be Celebrated
i'll St. Jamess Church,
Reception following at
Home of Brides Parents
Miss koues Bride Apr. %
Engagement Of Miss Mar
garet Peaae, of Rye to
C.. E. L.oder Announced

Miss Alice Augusta Hsight, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shcman
Hai.ht. of % East Sjxty-niAth Street,
will be married to Basil 2 Elmer. son
Of Professor and Mrs. Herbert c.. Elmer,
OF Ithaca, n. V, on April 81, in st.
James's Church, Madison Avenue ana
SeveNty-fr.t Street.
Miss Bertha f. Barclay will be the
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
chosen are Miss Marion F.h,s Hsasn-
pyl. whose engagement to Pretsn Lees
Mary Kidder BulNcy, Mis- Julia
Quaintance. Miss Jane HuN, Mis-. Mar
tia Lambert and Miss Eliz@eth HaiEht,
Il cousin Of the bride. Tier. will be
w little flower girls, Harriet rsight
and Marjorie Andersen. hs latter \
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert
Andersen.
C. Wellington Elmer viii be his
brothers. best man and the Ghers will
be William O. Wyckof, Edgsr G..
WyckoF. Dwight reebe. Mrk Hsyt
Haixht. John ". Kebsley and gorge c.
Rockwell.
The ceremony will be fellsved by a
reception at the hsme of tie brides
parents.
Miss Dorothy Dudley Koue, daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge ELS
worth koues, will be marral to George
lde Malcolm, q son Of the htc George
1de Malcolm and Mrs. Malco1, on April
90, in the chantry Of s. Thomas's
Church. The bride will b attended by
Mrs. George Harold H.rnr, a cousin,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Spencer Shotter,
Mrs. John Deighten Simpson Miss AIDE
line Hatch and Miss Rose V. Koues. a
sister. Chauncey q. Parhc: jr. will be
best man and the usher. vii be Jane.
Russell Parsons and LinssS F. Brad
ford, Of this city; Erwin N.Darrin, 81
Providence, and Julian Macon, = broth
err of the bridegroom. Tie ceremony
will be followed by a snrll reception
at 10 East Seyenty-.cventl street.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Margaret Pease. laughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mondel Pease, OF
Rye, to George Edward Lser. 81 Port
Chester. Mis-. Pesse is a.tudcnt at
Connecticut College for Wmen. Mr..
Loder is = graduate of Orumsia. He
is president OF the Nstnnal Process
Company of New York. The wedding
will take place in the calv fall.
i1Cuci4N LuSai CHViii'' u 4'V
West S~eventy-sixth Steet. announces
the engagement Of his aughter. Miss
Helen Oakley Underhill, b Henry Wick
Cd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sry.sV
Wick. of Cleveland. Mss Unserhill
served with the Red Gro. Emergency
Canteen and sl.o in .he National
League during the war. M. Wick saw
active service overseas Hth the 31th
Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hilbert, of 11s
South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Halbert. to Roger. I Fuller, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. 0ssood Fuller,
of Albany. Miss iIalber is q graduate
OF Packer Collegiate Institute, 1916.
Ny. Fuller is a Yale man lass of 1913.
and served overseas as i lieutenant IN
the 18th Division.
Miss Edith Drescher. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Otto Drscher. viii be
married to Charles Owe tairchild on
Tuesday in Trinity Chrch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Three Dominion Provinces
To Discuss Organic Union

ST. JOHN, n. B., April 3.-The MARI
time Board of Trade announced to-day
appointment of a committee to arrange
a conference of representatives of the
governments. Of New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island to
consider organic union of the three
provinces.
A delegation of the Beard of Trade
"a. waited on Premier Foster of New
brunswick and argued for the union.
ursinE that it would effect increased
influence fer 4 "united east" in coun-
ellis Of the Dominion government, bring
more progressive internal development
than could be procured by the present
eso.eration of separate provincial
units. and maze for more economical
governmental administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Passes Baltimore
Sunday Movies Referendum

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3.-The
Motion Picture bill for Balti-
which failed in the Senate last
night because of the lack Of a consti-
tutional majority, was reconsidered and
passed by the Senate to-day.
The bill, which now goes to the
Governor, provides that Baltimore
shall be given an opportunity to de-
eide by referendum whether motion
picture places shall be open on Sun
eav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Gerhart Hauptmann has Just com.
pleted a new drama, entitled ind
pelidl,,' which is explained to mean
nobody knows" The principal char.
acter is a prince living in b%anishment
WIN his little daughter on a desert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Theatre. Raise $4,000 for Gift

E. F. Albee. chairman Of the Thcat-
ric,l Committee to raise funds for
Americas gift to France, reported yes
to General john T. O'Ryan that
organization had collected S35, 045.l3
curing the one weeks drive.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-26
Big PROFIT m
MILK And BUTTER
Small Investment BRINGS Big
Return. MIR. Viewers
Plan is Simple.

81 bought q package of DR.. L.
Gears Stock Powders from my local
dealer and after feeding it to nv
Jersey Cow, she increased from 6
quarts to IL quarts OF milk 70.
day. and after continuing the oyv
ders for so days longer, she in
creased in butter fat from S pourd;
TO 10 pounds pea week, and at the
ED Of 5 months, she was making
~ pounds OF butter fat per week"
=: 2. Weaver, Grand Rapids Mich.
Mr. Weaver followed the advice
Of DR.. LcGear, Graduate Veterinary
Surgeon Of 27 years experience, and
is money ahead. Here is the Doc
tors offer to you: Get q package
Of Dr.. LeGcar's Stock Powders from
your dealer; feed it to your horscs,
milk cows, steers, hogs and sheep az
per direction and after thorough,
trial, if results arc not satisfactory,
just return the empty carton to
your dealer and your money will DO
cheerfully refunded.--Dr. L. y.
LeGear Med. Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-26
INTERCHURCH RALLIES
in west VIRGINIA Set
FOR EARLY IN APRIL
Headquarters For United Sim
lltaneous Financial Drive
Established in Parkersburo

Dates for the holding OF Interchurch
world Movement conferences In
every county in West Virginia have
been announced by DR.. F. E. Ross of
ClarksburS. state secretary OF the
movement. Each conference will last
one day. Fourteen teams of trained
speakers. familiar with the program
OF the 1nterchurch World Movement
VIII present at each conference the
plan and program OF tho movement
and representative George L. Good
win. the state financial campaign
director. will present the plan OF the
united simultaneous financial cam
pafsn which will be conducted from
April 25 to May 2. Director Goodwin
ALREADY mas set up state headquarters
IN the Guarantee Trust building in
Parkersburg.
All the county conferences will be
held April 6, Z. 8, and 3. Each team
or speakers will visit four counties.
The dates for the conferences are az
follows:
On April conferences. will be held
IN the counties OF Greenbrier, Raleigh.
wayne, Lincoln. Jackson. Lewis. Writ,
Doddridge, Hancock, Tyler, Jefferson.
Hardy. Taylor and Randolph.
On April conferences will be held
in Monroe. Wyoming. Mingo,. Cabell,
Roane, Braxton. Wood, Harrison.
Brooke. Wetzel, Berkeley. Grant,
Preston, and Pocahontas.
On April conferences will be held
in Summers. Mercer, Logan, Putnam.
Calhoun. Clay, Peasants, Upshur,
Ohio. Monongalia, Morgan, Monroe,
Tucker, and Webster.
On April conferences will be held
in Fayette. Mcdowell, Boone, Mason
Gilmer. Kanawha, Richie. Barbour
Marshall, Marion, Hampshire, Pendle
ton and Nicholas.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-26
FLU EPIDEMIC AGAIN RAGING THROUGH
COUNTRY.
PEOPLE WHO ARE LISTLESS AND
RUN DOWN, MORE APT no
SUCCUMB THAN HEALTHY
PERSONS

It's dangerous to feel liStlcSs. 1T
means that you arc run down and
have q lazy liver, with poison in
the blood. Ii means that you are
not in shape to resist the flu germs.
And flu germs are everywhere.
You breath them all The time. Per-
sons with whom you associate carry
the germs to you, and if you are not
in good health YOU will contract
The disease.
PcpSotonc will build you up. The
handy tablets are full Of new energy
for you. They will move all i'm
puriticS from the system. They
will purify The blood, and pure
blood can resist the attack Of flu
germs.
The 25c. package Of PepSolonc is
an investment for better healll,--an
investment well worth making. Your
druggist has supply and will be
giaddo furDiSl, you with Pcpsotor".
-~k q (9.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-26
MOVEMENT PRAISED
BY 1.-THE BAPTIST"

Editorial approval on the Inter
church World Movement is voiced in
The Baptist" The editorial says, in
part:
The Baptist Is the concrete ex-
preston Of the will of the denomina-
ton, registered at Denver last May
Cooperation is as distinctly the result
OF personal choice as is isolation. One
exercises as much personal liberty in
deciding to join in chorus as when
insisting that he sing a solo, 1t is his
own free will that acts in each case
But ii he elects to sing with others he
must keep in tune and in time with
his fellow-vocalists, or trouble will fol
low. Independent choice should re-
suit in inter-independent action
Whether we-will or no we. must live
In some sort Of relation to other PEG.
ple.~ No man can be a real follower
Of Jesus and ignore the welfare Of
those about him. No church has any
right, in the name of INDEPENDENCE, to
go it's way. regardless Of the interests
Of other churches, and SO of the well
fare Of Gods kingdom.
Despite oft-repeated warnings, we
have no fear that cooperative effort
leads straight toward Rome Our real
peril Ia from unrelated action. A wise
man once said that while one man-of
the right sort-might chase q thou.
sand, two men, acting together, can
put 10000 to fight. This is suggestive
arithmetic. and the computation is
validated by experience Bushwhack.
ing has its charms. but it is ineffective
as compared with the charge of men
who touch shoulders.
"The Northern Baptist Convention
co-operates In the Interchurch World
Movement, and The Baptist will, very
naturally, have q keen and sympa-
thetic interest in the success of this
significant undertaking. BY action
taken at Denver, our denominational
interests are thoroughly safeguarded,
and we can enter into cooperative Of
fort with other evangelical bodies
without the slightest danger to our de.
nominational integrity. 1t will be our
aim to promote cordial relations be.
tween Baptists and other bodies which
share with us in devotion to Jesus
Christ and to the growth of the king
dom OF Cod