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

SATURDAY
Aeolian Hall, S:15 D. NJ Costume re-
cital by Yvonne de Treville:
Part First-XVll! Century
Violin Sonata in G minor. ......... .Tartini
Ruth Lowther Kerpcr
C'est mon ami told French airl,
Arr. by Bninbridpc Crist
LAmour est I'm Enfant Trompcur.. Martini
Give Me Thy Hcart....... Francis Hopkinson
thirst American Composcr)
fNonnc de Trcville
Part Sccond-XIX Century
AdagIoso Rcligioso from 4th Concerto,
Visuxtemps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
MONDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. M. Piano recital
by John Meldrum:
Chromntic Fantasy and FuRue. ....... Bach
EleEie .Rumeau-Godowsky
RiGaudon -. .......... .Rameau-Godowsky
Menuet .Rameau-Gotowsky
Perpetuum Mobile ......... Weber-G odowsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
FRIDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
by Nevada Van der Vcer:
ct Exultavit Spiritus Meus Magni:caO,
He Shall Feed His Flock ("Messiaho.
Handel
with organ .~lloratio Parker
Vschaikowsky
In the Silent Night. .Ra~chmaninof
Song of the Shepherd. .... .Rimsky- KorsakoF
Eli, Eli SCHNEIDER
Les Cygnes Hahn
LIE Sccret EaUre
La Chanson du Vent. .Schiieder
Three Songs from the Chinese Poets.
Cyril Scott
Bird Of Flame: Thou Radiant Ocean.
Giamour;e
Tho Fount of Dimini from the cycle.
Birds Of Flame ............ Cadman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
THURSDAY

Aeolian Hall, 1915 p. m. Song re-
cital by Anita Loew:
Bols t.pais Lully
On s'etonncrait moins' (from "Armide''D.
Gluck
Gypsy Songs. Op. 5............... .Dyovak
The Rose Enslaves the Nightingale.
Rirnsky-korsakoff
Tears: Faltering Dusk. A. Walter Kramer
First Meeting The Way of the World
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
sTONINCTON

A party was given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marguerite Keane, in honor of Maurice Powers of StoningtOn, who is soon to leave for Kentucky, where he will enter the executive office of 8 large oil concern. Mir. Powers served two terms as grand knight of Nina Council, Knights of Columbus.
 The Stonington Red Gross chapter held it's annual meeting in Community hall and elected these officers and committees: :: Lorenzo D. Fairbrother, chairman; Miss Maria B. Trumbull, vice chairman Frank Foster Dodge, secretary; Theodore Dew hurst treasurer; Mrs. Henry Doty, cer- responding secretary; Mrs Frank F. Dodge, chairman of work committee Mrs. George H. Robinson, chairman of finance committee Miss Prudence c, Fairbrother, chairman membership com mittee Rev. Dwight c. Stone, Miss Cath crime Comstock, Miss Laura T. Wood members of executive committee Miss Francis C. Cutler, chairman surgica dressings committee Mrs George L. Den isan, chairman roll call committee. Or motion of Henry R. Palmer. permanen headquarters are established in the Com munity building. The sum of 1000 wa voted to equip the quarters. StoninEton Pointers 1 The Wednesday Bridge club met at tn home of Mrss Charles k. Bingham il
 Main street.
 Fish is now shipped from Stonington t New York in a special car attached to fast freight.
 The house committee of the Communit
 Service association is arranging plans fo the winter season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALLAN M'QUHAE COMING.

The critics have been very kind to AL len McQuhae. the young Irish-Anserican tenor who makes his appearance on Nov. 9th. at The Community Hcuse. Wilson G. Smith. one of America's best known composers and writers on musi- cal subjects. is not easily betrayed into enthusiasm so that praise from his pen Is praise indeed He wrote of McQu- hae. His singing was not only of the best, but highly creditable and admir- able. His voice is of pleasing quality and his use of it both in recitative and arias was unusually refined and expres- sive." "A. B." who writes for the Mus- ical America in review a year ana half ago said Tt is a satisfaction to watch the development of such a voice as that of Allen McQuhae. whose robus, tenor has a warmth and ringing clarity of tone usually observed in the expert enced concert singer. but not SC often found in younger ones His dramatic sense and emotional temperament gHc life to his interpretations. Flatterins : predictions for the future were heard on all sides after/ his singing of tas ArioAo from 'Pagliaccf on Monday evening" and later of another concert, ''No love. Tier work has been heard in a long time than his rendering of Rachmanin 3t' 's
 Lilacs.' rarely heard song of exoJic | charm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
COLCHESTER

Charles Beebe has cherry tree in full bloom at his place on Linwood avenue Fred w. Holmes picked nearly a quart of nice strawberries from vines at his home on Halls Hi, avenue The season being so warm nearly every plant shows new growth.
 D. A. Blakeslee of New Haven was in town Tuesday looking over the new road.
 s. Ellis, steam shovel engineer on the Marlboro end of the state road job, mo- tored to Munson Mass, Sunday
 Prof. c. c. Helmold of Willimantic was at the school in the First district Tuesday. J. Frank Rogers of Salem was in town Tuesday.
 Arthur H. Chapman motored' to Nor wich Tuesday George T. Loomis of Westchester was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. Mrs. c. H. Norton and party of Nortf Westchester motored to this place Tues day.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch and son Edward were recent visitors in New London.
 James Johnson was calling on friends in W1eimantic Wednesday. l Theodore San Pietro returned Wednes day after several days visit in Bridge port and Derby. l The Colchester State Guard rife team held meeting Wednesday evening. Th' club now numbers g members and mor' are expected to join.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

republican candidates, but the girls vote ran better than 4 to 1 throughout
 Miss Nellie Mccormack died Wednes. day morning at o'clock, at the home of her aunt, Mfrs Nellie Keon, 61 South Park street. Miss Mccormack was well known in this city, having been secretary to pr. Owen O'Neill for a number of years. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary to the A. o. H.
 Cynthia N. Lummis, wife of Town Clerk Frank c. Lummis of Chaplin, died at here home there Wednesday morning at o'clock. s+Mrs. Lummis was born in Hampton, November 24, 1845, the daughter of Alfred and Cynthia Stover Hammond. Surviving her besides her husband is a brother, Irwin w. Ham, mond, of Hampton Station.
 The first of the open house nights at the Y. M. e. A. for the various indus tries of the city will be held Thursday, November IS. At that time the employees of the Rosie Velvet Co. will be the guests of the evening The plant committee is outlining an attractive program in which every one of the guests may have a part.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
EKONK

Mrs. Stella Kellogg of Boston was a visitor here last week and attended Mir. and Mrs. Byron Galiup's golden we'd ding.
 Mrs George Gallup went Sunday to see her little grandchild in Danielsen, who is very i'll.
 The conference of Congregational churches met with Ekonk church Tues day, the 26th. A fine program had been prepared.
 Mrs. Herbert Allen of Springfield was a caller here last week.
 Miss Bertha Sayles was given an en- joyable surprise Saturday evening, 1t be- ing her birthday. Allen Sayles entertained relatives from Block Island recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Tanner notored 10 Colchester Sunday. Mrs. Maynard returned to her home with them.
 Mrs. Chapman and Miss Jeanette Gal. lup spent Friday in Norwich Farmers are busy husking these fine days
 Charles Tanner carried MT. and Mrs Byron Gallup, Misses Amy and Esther Gallup to WiliImantic Sunday afternoon They returned by way of Scotland and called at the cemetery, placed flowers oI l graves of relatives, and made a call or Oscar and Jennie c. Gallup. J. B. Stanton and famiiys of Norwicl | and MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton oi 1 httleboro, Mass, were recent callers here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT WILMA NTIC FRIDA'

Windham County Superior court short
 calendar and assignment of cases at vii. 1 limantic, Friday. October 29th, at ter o'clock a. m, Judge Gardiner Greene presiding.
 Short calendar list: Borough of Dan-
 ielson vs Henry A. Myers; Madeline Klein vs Emil Klein, Andrew Jaworski vs Alfred Gauthier William A. Tator vs Mary c. Moore Gladys A. Moran vs John J. Moran Mary Helen Hopkins Harrington and Everett Harrington, Frank Poblocki ct al vs Ella G. Mont gomery Adams, executrix, ct al, John Kulbacki vs Chester s. Mathewson Thomas c. Bradford vs The Putnam Cemetery, Richard Bowne ct al vs Annie Child, Wm. J. Nichols vs George E. Nichols. Charles H. Baker vs F. w. Gun ningham.
 Uncontested Divorces-Louise Doris Rosenzweig Raymond vs Clifford Nelson Raymond
 Trial List, to court-Eva Schuh vs Lena Muller, George c. Nichols Vs John G. Lewis, William S. Brown vs George c. Clark. To Jury: Wallace Salisbury vs Charles Pratt. Automobile Insurance Co. of America vs Napoleon Miure; Firemen's Fund Insurance Co. vs Jesse E. Rich.
 Assignments, to court, first Wednesday. November 3, 1920 Matt Kauranen vs Isaac Kirman; second Wednesday. No veTnber 3, 1920 F'redaicF Wells vs Robert E. Pellerin; special, l1st Thursday, November 4. 1920, Katherine Foley vs City of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

CronweIl-Sunday was the 18th anni- yersary of the wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Nordgren.
 Deep Rirer-Doc Dewitt and Chs Huebner are planning a trip to the Isle of Pines. where they expect to remain for several months. The start will be made during the early part of November.
 Nerfslk.--Mlss Mary Eidridge has placed watchman at The Shelter on the links of the Norfolk Downs Golf club te put stop to mischief which has been going on there for the past several months.
 East Hampton.-A very enthusiastic meeting of Treadway-Cavanaugh post, No. GA, American Legion, was held at the home of Harold F. Scranton, post com mander, recently, when plans for Armis- tice day were discussed.
 East Berlin.-The Connecticut Metal and Chemical company has shut down its Rhodamine department for the present also reducing wages at the rate of 5 cents per hour. The owners will retain all their employees and put them to work in the branches.
 TorrinEton.-John De Michiel & Bros. Torrington contractors. have finished the work of constructing 1s.0o0 linear feet oi bituminous macadam road in the town oi Morris between Bantam lake and tht town of Bethlehem. The work was ir progress for eight months, the contract involving S7s,ooo.
 Hartford.-Charles Bradford Wells oi this city has. been awarded the Hugf Chamberlain Greek prize at Yale, award ed annually to that member of the fresh man class who has passed the best exam ination in the Greek required (of thos, who do not offer substitutes) for admis | sion to the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
DAVIS THEATRE.

Another big bill of big time vaudeville and feature pictures are booked for the last half of this week at the Dsvis and the show is even better than the first half Heading the five vaudeville acts E the Three Founders who present e coia- edy singing and talking skit entitled Funny Face and His Fails. The second act is Fred Elliott in a comedy musical offering, Home Talent. introduced the Broom Stick Violin. The next act is ol- ga and Allen. a clever team Of singer. in their own original singing and piano offering. Fennell and Tyson come next in a singing and talking skit entitleI Odd Bits of Originalities with lots of laughs and they have their own special stage setting. The last act Is Eeaiu. The Seal With the Human Brain" This clever animal goes through the entire act alone without anyone assisting hin. All five acts are big time attractions and no one should miss this show. The feature picture is Maurice Tourneurs big mas ter picture. My Lady's Garter Thss is an adaptation of Jacques Futrelle well known mystery-romance in whish the central figure is The Hawk. a famous in- ternationl thief. It is Paramount Aircraft picture.
 International News and a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. Coming Sunday-Nary Pickford Ir. Hearts of the Hills. her latest produc- ton and other big features
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
AT THE STRAND TO-DAY.

Yielding to popular demand for Pic- lures that in the past have ssors1 phe- nomenal successes. Lewis J. Sel<nicz nrw is presenting Norma Talmadge, one Oi the Jest known stars of the screen. hh her greatest screen play Pahti'ea, q vivid drama of Russian life. It will be offered in a triumphant revival at the Strand theatre for the next three days.
 The story has been re-edited and re- titled and now presents even better en- -ertainment than when first it was offer ed on the screens of America The other feature picture: Julian Fl. tinge is due in town today in the form of his celluloid self when his latest pic ture, released by Republic and entitled An Adventures. opens at the Strand theatre for three days showing. It is reported sthat never was there such melange of fun. frlvolityr beauty | and dramatic action as is contained ir this Eltinge feature.
 Maranti Comedy and Bray Comic com plete this big bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
DETAINED AS A MATERIAL
 WITNESS IN DERIVES MURDER

Philadelphia. Oct 27.-carIos ArnoId- son y Serps, said to be a son of a former Cuban minister to Holland and a class mate at the University of PennEyivenia of William P. Brines. charged with the killing of Elmer C. Drewes. the Dart mouth senior. was placed today under bail as a material witness. He was ex- anined for several hours by g. O. wynne. chief of the county detectives. and James Jay Gordon, Jr., assistant dis trict attorney
 The fact of his being held under ban must not be taken as indicating that serpa has any bl7meworthy part in the case" said Mr. Gordon. But" he added. "he has told us thing of such importance that he will be present at the inquest. hearing and trial of Brines~
 Mir Gordon would not reveal the nature of the information He said Serpa was not in the party in the car when Drvves was killed.
 serpa is a sophomore in the efxr en- gIneering school and lives with his brother Raoul freshman. near the uni- versity. Ills brother said today carios knew Brines but had never been psriteu- Iarly intimate with him. On the nlKht of Drewes' death, he said. Carlos was at . dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
sroRRs HAVE ONE MORE
 WEEK IN THEIR CONTEST

The hens in the ninth laying contest at Storrs are now on the last lap. After one more week the final scores and rel ative standing of each pen will be set. tied. It does not appear that these will be any particular changes in the rela- tive standing of the leading pens or the other hand a good many pens that are not exactly at the top have made very creditable srecords and sorne of these are moving up quite few plaSes in the closing weeks of the competition. In the fifty-first week there are seven pens, including Rhode Island R.ds, Russian Orloffs, Dark Cornish and White and Black Leghorns, that didn't lay any eggs at all. There were thirty pens, includ- ing White and Buff RockE, White and Black Leghorns, that laid seven eggs each or less whereas the foa- best pen for the week laid .35 eggs O more. Thus
 IT. can be seen that pen that climbs
 rather rapidly when it is abis to yield five times as many eggs in I single week as certain other pens with which it is competing.
 | Hollywood Farms pen of Leshorns
 from Hollywood, Washington, waj the first pen for the week with a yiell of I s9 eggs Chickatawbut Farms White teghorns from Canton, Mass, and Deer Borok Poultry Farms Rhode Island ! lcuS cHlctCQ Dy lhcCl cSl OEGudFuS, Ol Eiroton, Mass, was third best for the week with production of 35 eggs. Two 1 Connecticut pens of Wyandottes owned
 by Harry D. Emmons of Plymouth and
 Nerrythought Farm of Columbia were
 in fourth and fifth places with yields of
 t3 and a1 eggs respectively. The total
 production for all pens was 14e4 eggs
 or yield of little more than 20 per gent.
 | T,,,. ,.,.;.r zao+a,& -y.~s .s 4h. ..,,.... | will be an unusually busy place for the
 last three or four days in October. Dur.
 Ing this time all the birds in the pres ent competition will be re-shipped to ths l owners. This means expressing one thousand hens to thirteen different istates and three of the Canadian prov.
 knces. Several pens will travel as fal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
BREED THEATRE

Probably because she never had . rois that fitted her better. Madelaine Ira verse never has done better work than IT her portrayal of Nell Gordon in The spir. 1t of Good. the new William Fox pro- duction which is the feature attracf.j- at the Breed theatre today. Miss Ira. verse is a great emotional actress sns here she has a role that brings our the best that is in her. Nell Gordon is . chorus girl. who. shocked by the diseoy. cry that she has married the husband nl another leaves New York and become. Champagne Nell. the idol of the miner in western dance hall. There she be. comes an influence for good. but she has to fight for it-and men fight for her Finally she finds love and rest The cast includes Frederick Stanton, who playf the part of a gold-seeker who falls in love with Nell: Dick La Reno. as tho dance hall keeper; Charles Smily. as tho man who sets out to clean up the place and clo King. as an energetic reforner Edith Roberts and Jack Perrin will also be seen in The Adorable Savage. 6 delgihtful Universal special production.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The town school committee has elected the following officers: Chairman c. B Pinney secretary, M. D. O'Connell; au- ditors, R. W. Smith and M. D. O'Con- nell fuel committee, H. C. Fisk and H A. Glazier; building committee, c. B Pinney, R. W. Ellis and H. C. Fisk teachers committee, Anson B. Handy and M. D. OConnell; transportation committee, R. w. Smith, Herbert A. Gla- zier ani M. D. O'Conneu
 Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCracken oi Woonsocket have been visiting friends ir town.
 MT. and Mrs. John l.. Bourgeois have returned after a weeks visit with rela tives in Greenfield N. H.
 numSer of looms are in operation at the Rhode Island Worsted mill and fl is expected that the plant will be running on full time within a few days.
 Only the fear of endless torture causes some sinners to repent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
RADICALS ARE ATTEMPTING TO
 REACH IMMIGRANT LABoHERs

New York, Oct 2T.-Information that representatives of the Industrial Workers of the World and of radical labor organ lzatfens are attempting to reach irnrsi- grant iaborers immediately upon their arrival jn the United States has been re- ceived by immigration officials at Ellis Island. Commissioner of lmmigratcn Frederick A. Wallis announced today.
 Commissioner Wallis said that. in order to prevent any organization Of thts nnsure from exploiting immigrant labor. . con. tract has been made with thc Youne Mems Christian association Co escort an immigrants from the tine they are ad- mitted 10 the United States untfl they reach destinations in New York clty or have been placed cn trains to other dentl- nations The Y. M. C. A. representatives. the commissioners added. have been h. Etructec to report any lnterference by aritaforr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Jennie Miller has returned home after visiting Rose Freed of New London.
 Thomas Dorsey and Arthur Leary of New London were recent callers on John R. Kaplan.
 The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was attended by people from New London, Salem and Montville. Hanney's orchestra furnished music.
 Miss Ruth Tinker attended the state teachers convention in New London Fri day. MT. and Mrs. William Bousa and Mir, and Mrs. Rudolf Bousa of Stonington were callers on MT. and Mrs. J. E. Powers Sunday. Mrs. Jacobs Strzyzewski, Miss Florence Rogers and Rose Strzyzewski of Lyme were callers on relatives here Sunday Edward Epstein and MT. Kirchenbaun of New York spent the week end with l friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
Ner~ieh Daretin. WIiIizantis @ Church street. Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 obwebetuci Lodge. No. IS, l. O. o. F., meets at So7 Main street.
 Modern Wcodmen of America, Camp Nc. S54s, meets at 751 Main street
 Trinity Chapter. No g, R. A. M, stat- cd ccnvocation at Masonic hall.
 Members of Francis s. Women's Re lief Corps held their annual Hallowe' en social at the c. A. R. rooms in the town building Wednesday night. A large num- OCT Of the members appeared in costumes appropriate for the occasion and their appearance brought forth laughter and applause from fellow members. During the evening sandwiches. doughnuts, cheese and coffee were served by the en- tcrtainment committee.
 Representatives sf the chamber of com- merce of Middletown were guests of the local chamber Tuesday evening and plans for the completion of the truck route from Mtddletown to Willimantic an dpoints be- yond were discussed. At present persons dcsirous of getting from Mddletown to WHlimantic or Norwich must go either by way of the shore line route or through Hartford. A more direct route would save more than fifteen miles. The section of the state between Hartford on the west and Rhode Island state line on the east with Willimantic as a center represents one great stretch of territory without a trunk route. The local cham ber Is 10 act with the Middietown cham Der in asking that the trunk route be completed. Some parts of the route have already been finished but the work has not been carried out as planned.
 At a rally hold at the town hall We'd aesday evening under the auspices of the non-partisan political committee the va- -ious speakers made passionate pleas for the election of democratic candidate forr sii state and national offices. The speak, ITS represented the democratic party and the Connecticut State Federation of La hor and all expounded the work the dem pcrztic party had done for the laboring man and what little had been done by The republican party John Mccarthy of Winimantic. democratic candidate fer representative from this district strongly rebui<ed Senator Frank B. Brandegee for voting against the child labor bills. The Epeaker also favored 100 per cent. com Densation for workmen and if he was slcted said he would work for that kind sf legislation.
 Mrs Berren of Worcester, Mass, was the net speaker and she made a plea that Senator Brandegee be defeated at the polls.
 Charles Williams of Plainield of Piainheld. democratic candidate for sen ator from the 2sth senatorial district, made a plea for the democratic candi- dates and stated that he was in favor of a bonus for service men. he being an over seas man himself.
 The next speaker was L N. Ornborn secretary of the state federation of la hoT. and he made a passionate plea for the election of democratic candidates. He blamed the republican party for the loss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
SOUTH WELLINGTON

A telephone will be installed in the looms of the Get Together club to re- ceive the returns of the election next Tuesday evening. All the townspeople interested in the returns have been in- sited to be present.
 Miss Harriett Smith spent last week h Hartford visiting at the home of Mir. snd Mrs. Leslie Korper.
 At special communication of Uriel lodge Saturday evening next there will be Tork in the M. M. degree. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Malo and daugh- ter Beatrice visited MT. and Mrs. Clark Burnham at East Hampton, also at Mid. l dletown and Meriden Thursday. Friday md Saturday of last week. A T. c. DenInan spent Saturday in HSt l ford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28

trip to Kennebunk. Me.
 Mrs. E. A. Reynolds purchased a new automobile recently,
 F. H. Bennette and family, Allie Wor- by and family of Charlton. Mass, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James Sunday last.
 Robert N. Balch and Mir. Badger have recently purchased automobiles.
 Mary Blifford of Willimantic visited Julia Blake \t week.
 Anna Miidr \ Wright is the guest of friends in the Thread City.
 Myron Pratt has moved his family to Allie Howlett's tenement.