davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
IMONG those present IN
l. this u G e ks m usic0l
0ctiuitles
Programs Of the w eek
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Aeolian Hall, p. M. Concert by the
Symphony Society:
Prelude to penelope" .Faurc
New first time in America.
Symphony No. in A minor (Scotch).
Mendelssohn
oIstar," Symphonic Poem. ........ d'Indy
Concerto No i'll minor ,for piano,
with orchestra) ....... Saint-Saens
Alfred Cortot
Princess .Theater, p. ~. Piano re-
cital by Lyman Rovinsky:
Prelude and Fugue, 4 minor 49, Each-I. szt
sNm. swo MOI Homan'es; In the Night. schumann
Scenes de Voyage de Glas; iete de Vii
age; Matinaley ..... d'Indy
prelude. Choral and Fugue e.. Francls
Preludcs lSuite pour le piano. Debussy
lhe Brave Little Tailor The Fairy Kings
Dali ''.'.-. .'..-.............. korngold
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m Piano recital
by Josef Hofmann:
! Sonata in c major OPP SO Beethoven
Soiree en- Grenade - nehussw
Perpetuilm Mobile Wcbe,
N1eturne. y fat major. op. 80. No. ,:
Impromptu' G fiat mAjor: Ballad. F
Prelude D minor Ra,bmsnnpng sn1ps
Prelude minor Etude, c sharp minor;
Eiude. D fiat major Scriabine
Hark Hark. the Lark: .Erlkine.
Schubert-Liszt
City College, D. m Samuel A. Bald
WINS Tree organ recital:
Concert Overture in C minor Holiins
Sour MoniQuc Co,nerin
loccata and Fugue in D minor. Bach
,usose = Rose Garden Garden: Of samarkand. stoushton
Magic Fire Scene. The valkyrs washsr nEnsr
| by the Sea- Schuhert
Irande Piece Symphonique. ....... .Franck
Brooklyn Academy of Music, 3:15
p. m. Concert by the Philharmonic
Society:
Symphony No. in minor, op. 81,
March frem op,tt;;,! Of the knights and Bell Scene
Scene in "Mefistofeie'') .......... Boito
=, Rosa Ponsele
Fantasy, Romeo and Juliet .Tschaikowsky
Aria, Ocean. Thou Mighty Monster, M"N'
(from "Oberon'O Wsber
Rosa Ponselle
Espana ..................... Chabrer
Hippodrome, 8:15 p. IN. Concert of
Chicago Opera Company artists and
orchestral:
Overture conaAseS sss0 ,soo d Gornto s Aa.. R0ssn
Bell Song (from "Lakmc'D ......... Delibes
Nine. Galli-Curci
siei!ian Impressions Christmas Story,
WaitA Oh tlie peasants; Song of the
Emigrant; Popular Fete in Ps!ermo)
with orchestra and chorus) M Marinuzzi
Conductor, Gino Marinuzzi
Group of songs
L'Heure ExQlise u.hr
flayelitos s Wads Tin SPANISH )......... valverde
The Little Bells of sevilla $. 1srs; Griez
Nine. Galli-Curci.
1a4Engarian Enrtis March (from 'Damnation of
N"1'S .......... Berlioz
M.a eConductor, Teoflo De Angels.
Nine. Galli-Curci. ~e'''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
c%%=<A Aez&zazuz
Z0.zx@z.@ @@>nsx>r>u

neither the worst nor the best in the
book, of the manner in which "The
Metropolitan translator has at
tempted to turn Wagner's poetry into
English and keep it in harmony with
the music; it is from tho scene between
Parsifal and Gurnemanz in the last act:
Parsiial:
Are not the meadows strangely fair to-
True. l did meet some marvellous flowers
Which sought around my neck to twine
their tendris;
And yet SO fresh ne'cr seemed before
The grasses, frondage and blossoms;
Nor did their fragrance seem so sweet,
Or speak with such appeal to me,
GN1NcmdNS:
That is Good Fridays magic, lord!
Paysifol:
What sayest thou? That day Of agony,
When all that lveth, all that buds and
blossoms,
All that it's life renews.
Should only mourn and sorrow.
Guraenans.
Thou see'st it is not so.
For sinners tears, wcpt in contrition.
To-day, like holy dew.
The groves and fields renew
Hence tis that thus they flourish.
All living things to-day rejoice,
They hear again the Savour's voice,
And Him in heart they cherish.
Upon the cruel cross they cannot be-
hold Him
And therefore up to man redeemed
they look.
Who feels acquit Of guilt and sinful
burden,
Through Gods rcdeeming love made
pure and whole
Each hlade Of grass, each twig and
tiny blossom.
Is conscious that this day can come no
harm
But that as God, with mercies mani
fold.
Remembered man and for him died
80 man this day will be less bold
And walk with careful stride.
Now grateful all things animate
w Whlch live moment and go hence,
That all-absolved they may await
And greet this day Of innocence.
(hnndry has sloacly again lifted her
head, looks 'rith moist eyes IN serious,
quiet appeol)
Porsifal
| saw them wither, that once laughed
gayly.
Arc they, too, for redemption longing.
And cen thine eyes with blessed dew
are filing
Thou'rt wceping-S the fields are
smiling!
(Hc Kisses her 9eatly on the joreheod.)
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Prsludss sl!n : B minor. G maior, F sharp
balsade Ia I major: Walt. OPP AZ: Etpde,
Up. 20 No 6; Etude. Op. 20, No.
~ .......... .................... Chopin
ST oiseau jetais A Toi je voierais. ""'ns
Henselt
At s:l5 p. IN. Song recital by Olga
Carrara: -
"olimpizde l7lo-i7ss) & .G' BE s. Fersossi Sns:o
ouel laeeio ., eh'unito taria di Euriinene.
Madonna Renzl.oia viliane.la Eyoecbi sa95s'
'u9sh' l9s1a, pratt anlenti limitation Italian old
Mary Of Alendsle Phyllis Has IL, ''S,s,'s saeh
Charming Graces ..... Old Fnoi;sb
Feast Of Lanterns. Granville Rantnc,.
Absence !by reeuest> =. Easthope Martin
1'en'a ARA from "Metistofee"l
1- Arrigo Boito
L'Alnour s'cnvolc: Maman' dies.mo; ,eG*"S
fTvmne a., s'!ss' sa,e;, '-'.'...--. Weckerlin
Only of Thee and Me Ns,;o,, Ra,,e,.
ne Last Hour. r......... A. Walter Kramer
10y .-..;:.......... Alexander Rhim
Hachem Tin ltalisnl. Mana yucca
WEDNESDAY
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Recital by
Eva Gauthier:
Folksongs: o Might I but NV Patrick
Love urish, Salty in Our Alley Eng
lish): My Faithful johnny IScotchl
bonnie Laddie, Highland Laddie ,Scotchl
ch.. p., Arranged by Beethoven
Soupir, Pocme de Stephen Mallarme oN
r. l. . Maurice Ravel
Lahore from "Poemes Hindous'p
c. Maurice Delage
1ramonto ........ Otterino Respi9hi
Like Music on the Waters The. Look.
mn, Winter Watts
Mia; Impressions du Matin; La Mer)
Samuel Gardner
NY Bsby Is siesping What .he Old
Cow Said; OF What Use Is Girl.
Ahe mousse cambridge Ciist
City College, p. NJ. Samuel A. Bald
wins free organ recital:
essssls e5ss', y Prelude, ;Aaorn IhyseH Msi5
sonata NO. in major. Boroxsl,i
ohepherds Dance and Chanson Bonnet.
In Paradisum and Fiat Lux. Dubois
Serenade SehuLr.
Toccata . -
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. "Eveninc
Mail concert by the Philharmonic Or
chestra:
Symphony in D minor. :. Cesar Franck
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,
Rimsky-korsakoff
Serge ProkoieF
Symphonic Dances .e....C Cr;co
One Fine Day. from 'Madama Butter
ay") ...................... Puccini
-. Frances Aida.
Overture. "CarniyaF " Dvor.L
THI7RSHAV
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
THURSDAY


Aeolian Hall, y. III. Piano recital
by Philip Gordon:
Cnronatic Fantasy and Fugue gach
Rondo ton lost penny Country Dance:
sonata, OP. 26 Andante con Variazioni:
ocherzo: Marche Funebre; Rondo
ru Beethoven
sermon to the Birds); St. Francis de
Faule walking on the Waves) .Llszt
Etude, minor (Appassionata transcend. rdVe'
anti .................... List
At s:15. Cello recital by Max
Gegna:.
symphoniaues Variations ..... Boellman.
Prelude; Sarabande: Bourree l. Bourree
Adagio from the B minor concer.oj Dyorsh ash
Russian Foksosks Don't scold Me- .'.nasns .pas
swan FiGn Dance ARRANGED by Max
Hegna} ............... ......,. Popns-
Carnegie Hall, 8 p. m. Concert Nv
the Symphony Society:
Sn sSympnony; minor Cesar Franck
Concerto for Violin with Orchestra in b
major. ......-,-.... Ischaikop,skv
Mischa Eln,an
Suite from "Daphnis and Chloe. 49,. Ravel
At $3.50 p. m. Concert by the Phil
harmonic Society:
A Faust Overture w.or..
The Gettysburg requiem, Rubin Goidmar II
Tin comnlen1oration of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln)
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Interest in American School

Interest in American School
The discussion of the forthcominc
representa- tions of "Parsifal" in Eng
llsh, coupled with the recent perform
ances OF vernacular operas by the
Metropolitan and Chicago companies.
will quite naturally keep many minds
on the question Of the possibility of
national Americsn school of co1nposi
tion and the advisablity of perform
ing foreign works in the language of
the American people. On this subject
a correspondent in Brooklyn has ad-
dressed letter to the editor of The
Tribune, which contains many appo-
site and sound observations. Place
is given to the greater part OF his let
ter:
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading your critics re-
view OF the opera .Rip Van Winkle' in
to-day's Tribune. am tempted to write
these unaskedfor lines. Which nav NJ bs 20
you will count as pertinent. ! am fairly
we'll acquainted with De Koven's pre-
vious works. But the question of com
posing music by an American musician
is not the issue when we discuss the
question as to our capacity for creating
something national in the way of an
opera or symphony. The material
for such atmosphere or character has
always been lacking in our intentions
and aims, which latter always have
been to melt and thus mix thoroughly
all the individual characteristics to
which the many different world ma
tions have contributed for the process;
and thus we have managed to build up
tribe utterly lacking in the naive ro-
mantle spirit which has created 'origi-
nap national music in those Old World
countries where industrialism and
commerce are less destructive to habits
and customs, and where a class has
been preserved for centuries, as it
seems, for the purpose of maintaining
national character-the peasants. That
class never existed in America. Those
peasants who arrive here. are steel
kings, tobacco uncles or oil magnates
after twenty years of grooming and nm
likely to inspire our De Kovens, Dam
rosches or Hcrberts. with anything
more rohantic than. money. making!
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
MONDAY

bv AsGt'sn rSnsn ra,a,.. Hall, p m. Song recital
HOY o.. Willing My Paternal Love (aria from
Thus Saith the Lord ,rectativei '1sndel Kan,
Mho May Abids 'tariaps (from Ms
And God Said trecitative, Rolling -",oei in
Ioaming Biliows (aria> from "Crea-
A Fairy ,raie. ''''' .'''.'....-.: Haydn
m me a'ege OF kazan- m. Noussorssky
r,: - " .Tschaikowsl<y
NJ sS Tschaikowsky
Cha..a cto'ies n .:......... Claude Debussy
manson Francaise ..... Alexandra GEORGES
r'' &c me La Chase Charles Koechiin
11.in 500 ................ Criar
"a, ~ A1e Doy.- G. Hubert Parry
c1LsA,iore eLa ....... Mallinson
she Is Far From the Land. .Lamhert
O. - u.@SSeL1er- La Forue
"A supreme Adventure. -. Ward STEPHENS
Folksongs: p"'
Shepherd, See Thy Horses Foaming Name
NI1utSariahl Arr. by Korbav
Remember the Poor iirish).
r, Arr. by Stanford
soma sas'aR' Rva, w., s,o;., ", Arr BY Korbay
Away tEnglishi Arr. by Lucy Broa dwooa
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
TUESDAY.

Carnegie Hall. s;l5 p. M. Concert
by the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira: +.
Overture. .'Leonore" No. s.. Beethoven
e, The Bells symphony. Rachmaninoff
orchestra and chorus) .Becthnven
Mime. Olga Samaroff
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano re-
eital by Wihifred Byrd:
Kettle Sonats tss................. MseDoven
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
WAR FORESEEN
IN ARMY CALL
Toronto Soldier Expects
Members Of Imperals to
Receive Messages.

csnada's part in Europe's war
with the Red army ls yet TO be
played il a statement made by a
Toronto military man indicates a
general movement. The army on
Ger stated that he had received a
message asking II he was prepared
to serve again. His explanation Of
the message was that conditions in
Eastern Europe were agitsting the
military authorities in London and
he expected similar messages
would be received by other mem
bers Of the Imperial forces In Can
ada who have not yet been dis
charged from the service.
II the call comes only 20 those
members Of the Imperial forces who
have not yet received their full
discharge many OF the Royal Air
Force veterans would be among
their number. A good many Of
these have not been discharged. the
date upon which they receive their
final release from the army coming
in many cases on December l. I'm
perial veterans. in most cases. are
still on the reserve list with the ex-
ception Of time-eNpired men Can
adisn officers are not Immediately
affected. While they are not on
the militia reserve. they could not
be called upon to serve out Of the
country without sanction from the
Dominion Parliament
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Montgomery County.

Rockville, Md. Aus. 3O.-Heart
disease caused the death at his
home near Rockville this morning
Of James Clarence Bean. a lifelong
resident Of this vicinity. He was
stricken just after arising and died
two hours later. He was So years
old. Surviving him are two daugh-
ters-Mrs. George Custer and Miss
Agnes Bean. both of this county
Rev. P Rowland Wagner. pastor
Of the Baptist Church. offciated at
the marriage here this morning Of
Mrs. Sadie Green. of Philadelphia.
and Forrest y. Espenshied. of Wash
ington.
Among other couples married here
within the last few days were Miss
Sadie T. Newman and George E.
Ferber, both of Washington, by Rev.
J. w. Duffey. pastor of the Metho-
dist Church, and Miss Ethel V.
Meem. of Clarendon. Va, and Frank
L. Bruder, of Allentown. Pa. by
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the Baptist Church.
Thomas Arnrat. of Washington. has
filed suit in the Circuit Court here
against the Montgomery Country
Club of Bradley Hills, this county,
for damages of 100000. 1t is charged
in the petition that because of neg
ligenCe of employees of the club
while burning over field on the
Country Club farm, Bradley Hills,
the flames spread to an apple orchard
of the plaintiff and damaged or de
stroyed 900 fine apple trees.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Miss Edythe NJ.
! Branson and George o. Vass, both
of Washington.
Charles G. Holland, president of
| the recently organized East Rock
willie Citizens Association. has an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
| lowing committees to look after the
welfare of that part of Rockville
| east of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road tracks: Membership-Dr. Geo.
L. Edmonds, Carey Kingdom. Edward
Candy. Walter S. Thompson and
| George Smith; sanitation, DR.. George
| L. Edmonds, Howard Iarcombe.
Roger Shaw, Howard Ward and
John Gartner; streets, Joseph
L. Clagett, Alfred Schiffner, +.
! Hazel Cashell, Howard Ward. Geo.
! Smith: sewerage, Julian F. Walters,
DR.. George L. Edmonds. Alfred
! Schiffner. Messrs. Pope and NelIin-
ger; water. DR.. George l.. Edmonds,
F. Hazel Cashell. Nicholas Brewer,
/ w. Stacey Belt and Joseph l.. Cla-
gett; sidewalks. Walter S Thomp-
son. w. Stacey Belt Edward Gendy.
Richard f. LeIth and Mr.. Lambert
law and order. Carey Kingdom.
Roger Shaw. w. Stacey Belt, Edward
Candy and MIR. Lambert: social.
Howard Larcombe, Nicholas Brewer.
Walter S. Thompson. Richard f.
! Leith and DR.. George L. Edmonds; A.;
lights, Mr.. Nellinger. Nicholas Brew
er.. George Smith. Howard Larcombe.
and Mr.. Pope; sick. Howard Lar
combe. Richard T.. Leith. Walter S.
Thompson and Messrs. Pope and
Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Aug. 80. Wheat
Midday quotations: No. l red win
ter. spot. $2.7412; No. red winter
spot, quoted at SEA per busheI;
No. garlicky spot at $Z67la per
bushel; August wheat at S262I2 per
bUshel.
SaIes-Cargo Of ungraded No. .
red winter garlicky, at $2.74 per
buShel; september No. > red. $2.74l4
Hay-Standard timothy. $500;
No. timothy, S34.OOa345O, No. 5
timothy. $23OOa26.OO: No. light
clover mixed, $29.OOa3OOO: No. ?
light clover mixed. S25.OOa27OO; No.
l clover mixed. S28.OO; No. clover
mixed. S2z.OOa26.OO; sample hay.
$1SOOa22.
Straw-No. ! straight rye. $1,000;
No. .. $17.OOa1S.OO; No. l tangled
$500; No. ,. $14OOa145O; No. /
wheat. $I1OOaI2.OO; No. >. S9.OOa
1000: No. l oat. $500; No. >. $l4.OO
a145O.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Boy, "A Years Old,
Forgets His Native
Speech in 6 Years

Cumberland, Md. Aug 3O.-Dur-
ing six years residence in war
swept Lithuania Robert Goldfne,
l4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Goldfne. of this city, has
entirely forgotten the English Ian
guage, but speaeks six other
tongues fuently. including Lithu-
anian, German, Russian and Polish.
The boy was restored to his par
ents this week after he had been
given up as dead. He was on a
visit to Lithuania with his parents
when the war broke out
They were obliged to leave the
boy behind with his grandmother
when they fed from the country.
because he was too sick to be
moved. e
Nothing was heard of him until
recently. As soon as his where
abOuts were located preparations
We're made to bring him back to
Cumberland
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes.
terday evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Creamery. fancy prints
62a63c. country. tubs, 4Sc; cream
cry. fancy. tubs. 6laG2c.
Checse-WhoIe milk. @2a33c.
Eggs-StrictIy fresh. SIC per doz.;
Southern. 53c doz.
Live poul,ry-Roosters. 21a23 per
ID; turkeys. 3Sa43c per h.; hens.
35a37c per H.; chickens, 35a3sc per
h.; ducks, 25a3O per Ib.: fowls. 56a
sac per Ib.
Dressed poultry averages > cents
more per ID.
Live Stock-ClIves. I6a1Sc per h.;
sheep, 4a6c per Ib.; lambs. l2a13c
per ID.
Fresh Fruit-Apples. $1.OOa2.5O
per bu baskets. and $2.0Oa6.50 bbL.
California lemons. $3.OOa3.5O per
box: California oranges. SS.00a9.00:
per box: fancy peaches. SL5oa4.0O
per crate: CantalOupes. $l.OOa3.OO per
crate.
VegetabIes-Whit potatoes. $500
a4.5O per 15O-Ib. bag; sweet pOta-
toes. s7.OOaSOO per bbl.; lettuce,
S1.75a2.5O per basket: tomatoes. 75c
aSI.25 box; peppers. SOC per crate;
eggplant, 75caS1.OO per crate; sugar
corn. 25a4Oc per dOz.; lima beans.
2Oa25c per at; beets, 2a4c bunch:
cabbage. 5OcaSl.OO per bbl; celery,
5OcaS1.25 per doz.: squash. 75ca$1.oo
Ter crate: onions. $1.OO-1.5O per bas-
ket: cucumbers. $2.OOa3.OO per 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
TESTS SHOW JELLIES
NEED LESS SUGAR

One-ffth to quarter less sugar
can be used in making jelly and
jams. experiments made by house
hold experts in the United States
Department of Agriculture expert
mental kitchen indicate.
Another sugar-sayinE wrinkle
tested by the experiment kitchen is
to add One-quarter teaspoon Of salt
to each cup of fruit juice for jelly
or pulp for jam. marmalade. and
conserve. In the case of nOnacid
fruit this makes the absence of the
full amount Of sugar less notice
able. The salty taste will disap-
pear after the product has stood
for few weeks. but the flavor will
be much the richer for the addition
of the salt Salt was so used in
England during the war. and the
method suggested was based on re-
ports Of the process.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET
WEEKLY SUMMARY

Baltimore. Aug. 3O.-Cattle re-
ceipts Tor the week ended at noon
today were 5.596 head. against 4,7S5
head last week. Receipts I4S car
loads for market for the week, S.
carloads for market today. Fair TO
choice steers 25 cents lower. other
grades so cents lower; heifers 25
cents lower; cows and bulls about
steady. Quote: Steers. choice. SI4
ais; good butchers. SI250aI35O;
medium. s1O5OaI2; common. S6.5Oa
$50.
Heirers: Choice, $IIaI2; fair to
good. S9alO; common to medium. 81
aS.5o Bulls: Choice. SSa9; fair to
good $6.50a7.5O: common to me-
dunn, $5a6 Cows: Choice. $9aIO;
fair to good. $75OaS.5O; common to
medium. $3a5.5G.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts for
the week ended noon today were
20.035 head. against 1861 head last
week. Moderate supply; market
higher with fair demand Quote
sheep, $2a1.50; lambs. $Sa15. so.
Hogs: Receipts for the week
ended noon today were lO.42l head.
against 1876 head last week. Light
supply: market higher. Quote
lights 81. heavy $3.50, medium
$17.&5. roughs %lO.25aI3.
Calves: Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1874 head,
against 1850 head last week. Fair
supply; market higher Quote
calves $Sa17.5O, extras SIS
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Woman Who Plans
Surprise on Father
Shot for Squirrel

Emlenton, Pa. Aug. 30.-Just as
she was about to rush to the door
of her old home in Pitch Pine, this
county, after coming all the way
from Oklahoma unannounced. to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcintyre. Mrs, Olney Elliott
received part of the load from a
shotgun in her face and. with a
scream, fell bleeding. Her horrihed
father, who had fired the shot and
who had not seen her till after he
had pulled the trigger, carried her
into the house.
Mcintyre had seen a squirrel on
the trunk of tree in front OF the
house, and ignorant that his daUgh-
ter was closer than Oklahoma fired
at the animal. Mrs Elliott sp-
peared from behind the tree at the
same instant. She had planned a
surprise visit. II is believed Mrs.
Elliott will be dishgured for life.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Aug. 3O.-ArrivaIs by
boat: Live poultry - Chickens,
spring, / Y lbs. and over, Csc; do,
spring, IA to IL lbs, 33a34; do,
spring. to IL lbs, 32a33c; do,
white Leghorns, 36a37c; old yoosters,
22c; old hens, over lbs, per pound,
33a35C: do, small to mediums, per
lb., 33aS4c. Ducks, Muscovy, young,
per lb., csc; do, white Pekins, per
ID, 30a32c; do, puddle, per lb., 29a
3oc; do, smaller, poor, per lb., 25a26c.
Pigeons, old, pair, 35a4Oc; do, young,
pair, 3Oa35c.
Eggs Ooss of)-Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania nearby per
doz., 53a54c; Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia, per doz., 53a54c; West
ern, per doz., SIC; West Virginia.
so: Southern, 47a49c. y
Butter-Creamery,. fancy. 5Sc; do.
prints. 5Sa60c; nearby creamery. Asa
soc; dairvprints, Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania, 37a3Sc; store
packed, SSc; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania rolls. 3Sa40c; West Virginia
rolls, 3sa39C: Ohio, rolls, 3Sa39c.
process butter, 5la53c.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Onetime Noted Montene-
grin Bard Now Tolls
r In Garden.
BL ME- S POLITICIANS
Follows Path of Ex-Kings
Who Lost High Seats
Through War.
CBy Universal service.)

Tomo Joshov Vukichevich lost
his job when the kingdom of Mon
tenegro was annexed to Jugoslavia,
SAYS a story from Podgoritza,
Montenegro. For years he was
poet laureate of the little realm and
bard-in-particuIar to King Nicolas
himself. But when international
politics lost him his royal job. his
silver pen found him another,
somewhat less magnificent, but
very nearly as remunerattve.
The former poet laureate is now
planting onions in the truck gar
dens Of the Junior Red Cross school
colony here. At the same time he
is working on an epic poem In
Serbian blank verse eulOgizing
America and the relief work of
America in Montenegro.
In the Serbian tongue VukichC-
yich is easily the most proficient
person in Montenegro. both in
prose and in verse. His English.
however. leaves much to be de-
sired. The following is a copy of
the eloquent letter. written in
English. which got the hapless poet
his present humble job:
''Mees Benedict
IN the house Of the poor chill
dren Podgoritza:
Il am much desire for the Amer
lean people and that great A. r.
Cross if Podgoritza for which I
keep in my heart warm filling. l
have the Idea to write A few werss-
es Of poems in names of all poor
children Of this country. Also from
nv wishing desire l kindly please
you if you will have me to work
something for you. I would like to
do it, Anywhere in the house Of
the poor children or whatever or
anyplace you will have for me to
do I will kindly come and do it,
"Mees Benedict I lift in hope
that you will have some idea and
some pleasure for me to work for
you Anyplace anything that you
will have for me to do for which
/ will be appreciated,
-Tomo Joshev Vukichevich from
Podgoritza."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN AIDS
FRENCH YOUTHS
Mrs. George Blumenthal
Pounds Ten Scholarships
In Paris.

Ten scholarships open to the
most deserving young French art
lists, sculptors. musicians. novelists,
dramat lists, architects, decorators,
engravers and journalists have just
been founded by Mrs. George Blum
enthal, of New York and Paris, who
is particularly noted because OF her
gallery of French Gothic art at her
New York home.
Associated with Mrs. Blumenthal
in founding the scholarships are j.
P. Morgan, T. T. Ryan, f. r. Stet-
tinius, H. P. Dawson, G. F. Baker.
Charles Hayden, w N. Cohen and II.
Walters.
The scholarships are for 1900
each the foundation being perpetual
and they are to be awarded to the
most deserving candidates. Each
scholarship is tenable for two years
in succession and any scholar show
ing special merit at the end of that
time has a chance of receiving 1t
for a further period.
The candidates will be selected by
juries of ten men prominent in each
profession.