davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
GERMANS FOR HARDING
RESENT i. S. IN WAR
Secretary Colby Declares il One
Of Most Sinister Features of
Campaign.

Cblcago. 0,.r ~ -~DeaA.ug az
luncheon tt tue l-Dgu1~ uIu gare t,lsF
Secretary 1f state 4lbr -lArEea ~
Republican lartv with -he uetn1Gica q
effort 10 piav Ippu tie -jI~, suJ.nii4tles
every racial group Nm-nca. nt
characterized y j. me a me most -lt--
ter features 30 the RepuDncan campaign
Mentioning he Germans 1e -l.-
wav ii illustration. SIR ..lt !--l-.ri
that any general organized -...nurr u'e
the licrfnAn element 3 Auterc1
expression 1f either -~tpao.--o.cl.
resentment - tne cu4rs % .- -..
states in the war
There S not ! .our-a. a4s ->ac4
German. the speaker G aarg.l.
psyer that during b, Raf 'd r0.C.
inpucp As prot ferulaE l1 ~ .t,.. 81 - -nat
NOT supporting Hardirg arl -n' Rcp.t
h,an tlcket todAy hsra .~..,f s rrr.itl
suspect or . German syn. pa-h.t.- "-n 5
not supporting the RepuoLca. =, So '-e
there i only UIt reason .)r r.- sap pur
they hate the President hu -..ec
mask aside from Prussian agro E-
" hat he said &C -he German aiemcr
Secretary Colby expiAro4 pp.le'-
every other racial group q Amcrrl na
thinks more of <ratuyUg '- -A.--
iip4thies han j. does { Srytr Nmer's
The Democratic YA-tt H, o' t-nu'.
Is not SeckIvE hc support ' t-N tr.>,
racial groups lmOrg 4 our rupu Alon ~ a'
basis " their pre.uilcos 'r Sl>c pum ftt-
As ahenS Thc hmocr.tic taltt tn
American PARTY IL appeal~ -n Nus0caa>
ON AnerIcau ,ssu.S. U NvN,c.mr~ trt.
politics and into our ~.Sa- tu..} n
well-meaning immigrants So S.. -accs Ano
n chimes. bat be hand 4 fellowship ms
Il holds out ,o-then > h, hard 1i Amvu
can fellowship and t ~l.i extend ne uthe,
err..afipv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
HAITIAN INVESTIGATION.
Board Named BY Daniels Will Begin
Inquiry Immediately.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington Oct IL Investigation II
charges that United States Marines IN
Haiti have hela guilty Of wrong doing
including 'lndiscriminate killing Of ma
tives viii be begun without delay, il Was
expected today, by the board q inquiry
named yesterday by Secretary Daniels.
Members Of the board are rear Admirals
Henry I Mayo and ] H. Oliver and
Brigadier General ] III Pendleton Of the
Marine Corps They have been directed
by Mr. Daniels q 'sift every bit Of
evidence with view TO bringing to
trial amy man in American uniform guilty
Of wrong doing,
Brigadier General Barnett, former COM
mandant Of the Marine corps who left
Washington yesterday for san Francisco
has been recalled 60 testify before the
board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
HONOR CONFERRED
ON LOCAL SURGEONS
Drs. Bird, Ellegood and H. l.
Springer Admitted to American
College Fellowship.

Drs. William F. Bird. Jr., Joshua A.
FIlegood Harold L. Springer. all OF Will
mington were signally hon0red in Mon
treal. Can, Yesterday, at q unique cere-
rnony-the first of its kind for the United
States and England when Il silver mace,
IN the traditional shape and proportion OF
the Civic Mace of the seventeenth century.
was presented TO the American College OF
Surgeons by the consulting surgeons OF
the British army, in memory OF mutual
work and fellowship in the great war
I914-l9lS
Fellowship in the American College of
Surgeons was conferred on the physicians
mentioned above, as well as many from
other States
The mace IS the work Of Omar RaInsden,
and its scroll work shows III symbolic
manner the close union Of the United
States and England. The extreme length
h four feet and the weight of silver Is lao
ounces troy.
This presentation was made at the
eighth convocati0n of the American
College Of Surgeons, held there this week,
when 69I surgeons were admitted to fei-
lowshin m the college OF these, 400 were
from the United States, l55 from Canada,
81 from the republics Of Chile, Argentina,
Uruguay and Peru in South America and
three IN China
The college now includes ~ It's fellow
shin more than 5000 surgeons OF the two
American continents The purpose Of the
organization is the bctterment Of the
clinical practice OF surgery. Although the
organization is democratic and open III Its
membership TO any surgeon who proves
himself 10 be competent It's scientlhc
standard is exacting. BY this means the
college aims TO provide for every man.
woman and child in need Of surgical treat
ment the best service known to the science
M medicine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
REPUBLICANS PARE
DOWN ESTIMATES
OF Bic VICTORY
Not so Certain Now of the Land
slides" They So Confidently
Claimed.
PLAIN EVIDENCE OF
TREND TOWARDS COX
Special Dispatch 20 Evcry Evening
By Louis Seibold.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct 10 Republican
leaders Of the "doubtfm States in the
Middle West in which the final activities
OF the Presidential campaign will be stag
ed have stopped predicting 'walkovers,
'landslides" and ''cinches.
Democratic leaders in those States
Ohio. kentucky, Indiana, West NIr-
ginia and Missouri assert that the
tide has turned" in their favor Their
Republican rivals admit II, but de
clare that not enough votes can be won
bv the Cox-Roosevelt ticket To Justify
anv confidence on the part OF the Demo
Gratis OF doubt bv Republicans as TO the
inevitable result.
The two sole sources Tor Republican
perplexity concerns the actual value OF
the League OF Nations SIS campaign Is
sue and the distribution Of the white
woman vote which may be influenced by
it eighteen days hence
That there has been an improvement
IN the Democratic outlook Is manifest
IN not only the so-called doubtful
States but in all sections Of the country,
and that the more favorable prospects
have been entirely due 10 the Democratic
strategy IN putting all It's eggs IN the
league basket there Is not the slightest
room for controversy.
CONTEST WILL BE CLOSE
But TO offset this awakening of the
moral conscience Of America, as 1t Is
described bv President Wilson and Presi-
Dental Candidate Cox, surface conditions
revealed by obvious conditions easily tC
interpret and recent developments point
unmistakablv to Republican success after
much closer fight than the Republican
managers were willing TO concede 3
month ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
QUITS POLICE FORCE.
William p. vandegrift, New Officer, Say S
He Has Better Job.

William p Vandegrift, ono Of the re-
cently-appointed members of the police
force who started al the police school Of in :
struction on Thursday morning, reported
AZ the stationhouse this morning and quit.
Vandesrift said he had better job, and
he gave this as his reason for quitting the
force.
Anthony Jablonski and George p. John :
son. two recently-appointed members oil
the force, started at the police school oil
instruction this morning There are now
seven new officers attending the school
under Sergeant Wilmer X. Hahn.
Leslie d. Wilson, a former member of
the force, recently reappointed, will 20
OH duty tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
RETALIATORY ACTION.
Ida Chase Swears Out Warrants for ISaacs
and Kramer.

Warrants were sworn out this after
noon for the arrest OF Henry Z. lsaacS
Democratic state chairman. and Robert
W. Kramer. Democratic candidate for
Representative in the Second district.
charging them with consplrlng together
to cause the illegal arrest Of Ida Nj Chase,
a colored woman who Was accused Of
registering falsely
At hearing given the woman to-day
the case was dismissed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
BEL. GIAN MINERS DEMAND
RAISE, THREATEN STRIKE
ssociated Press to Every Evcning

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Brussels, Oct l6. Miners in the yicin-
ity of Mons have joined those in the Char
leroi field in demanding wage Increase
Of FIVE francs per day and have threatened
to strike if their claims are not granted
This action was taken by the men despite
the advice Of leaders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
DIAZ AT HAVANA.
Mexican Rebel Expects 10 Come 10 u. )
If He Can Get Passports.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Havana, Oct. l6.-General Felix Diaz,
Mexican rebel leader, recently exiled from
Mexico, arrived here yesterday on the
French liner Flandre.
Diaz expects 10 join his family in New
Orleans if he is successful ia arranging
for passports TO the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
BELFAST RIOTlNG.

Later il was learned { hat eight
persons wounded by bullets had been
admitted TO hospitals, including four
year old boy who was dangerously wound
ed. Three policemen were injured with
stones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

PLAYHOUSE The Merchant ~ Vcnicc.
Garrick y audevlllc.
Outen-"The soul % kafaa
Majestic Her BeloNcu Nt4a4n.
KialtO-" -Ahoma
savoy rhe FOor ~imp
SLrand--A 4 Cumber land RomAnce.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Perfect-fttng Eye Glas es,
Collins d Meyer, 10l W. 8th St.-Adv,

Don't miss the fair, Second Baptist
church, Ninth and Franklin streets,
evenings October 2s-29.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
WEATHER FOR NEXT WEN.

By Associated PrcSS 20 Every ksvnlns
Washington. oct l6 Weather predlc-
tons for the week beginning Monday foT
north and middle Atlantic states sre
Fair and normal temperature bcginn.ng
ii week; unsettled local rams snd rcld-
or about "Wednesday and far and I'd
thereafter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Ferauson Fined for Speeding.

Charged with speeding, Guy G Fer
guson was fined $40 in Municipal Court
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

So worth Of records. free Afford Piano
Co, 2l0 West Ninth street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Weather Forecast.

Nv Associated Prass 20 Every Evcnins
Washington. oct 10 o9thCr fortCast
for Delaware
Fair tonight and sunday nttle chAner rs
temperate aturc. gcntiC - moderate @lnde
mostly southwest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16
Amnsements tonight.

a nch food. Glover Dairy Co.'S 4
grade safe milk Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

Buy safe milk. Phone $40. he Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

Paris. Oct - Former Premier Pader-
cwski. Of Poland, has decided ~ lcave
Paris tomorrow for Warsaw Il is said tho
object Of his visit IS 70 inform MS govern
mcnf of tho bad impression thc occupation
Of wilma has made upon the IeagIe ~
Nations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

London, Oct I6 Jewish TNlegraphl0
Agency According t. on official state
ment issued by the Lithuanian legation iu
this citv. 30 Jews have been killed soprce
of others wounded and 4 number ~ Iow
lyh stores robbed in Wilma since The Occur
patton of that city Nv General Xollgouskl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

Warsaw. Oct. Is General Joseph
PIlsudski, President OF The Republic 1f
Poland, rendered his resignation Is Chief
Executive TODAY. At the request Of the
govern ment. however, General PllsudskI
withdrew MS resignation Professionally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

Warsaw. Oct 1.-THE Russian forces
Of General Balakov7tch. which nave leeE
fightire with the Poles. but viii he 0bllgeC
to leave Poland under me peace term
with the Moscow government, wi
nevertheless continue their warfare agaluSi
the Bolsheviki. co-operatlng with Genera
Wrangcl armies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-16

Sebastapol Oct I5.-The Bolshevlk'
are hammerirg the INES q General
Baron Wrangei about 0rlekhov, eleven
miles southeast ot Aiexandrovsk on the
south Russian front The SOVIET forces
are sheihng Pologu, 47 miles east ot
Onekhov necessarily
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Philadelphia Orchestra to
Present New Moor Work

The Philadelphia Orchestra will
have the assistance of the Flonzalcy
Quartet at its forthcoming concert in
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening.
They will present, for the fist
time in America, Emmanuel Moor's
Concerto for String Quartet and Or
chestra. Mozart's Jupiter" symphony
and Richard Strauss tone poem death
and TRANSPORTATION" complete the pro-
gram
The concerto of Moor was composed
at the suggestion of Alfred Pochon, of
the Flonzaley Quartet, and dedicated to
the quartet 1t was begun in Lau-
same, Switzerland, in September, 1914.
but the outbreak of the war and the
loss Of a favorite nephew, a captain in
the English army, caused the composer
to lay aside the composition until last
summer, when the work was orchcs~
trated. According to Mr.. Pochon. the
work is not at all revolutionary, and it
may be interesting to quote here what
the composer himself has to say re-
garding the compositions:
~ have tried to keep, as far as pos
sible, the character Of the orchestra.
that it should sound more like q cham
oer-muslc composition for a large hall.
NY music demands to be played with
'ilberty.' 1t is very simple and has
few notes, but it has to be understood,
do everything with the smallest
means. Perhaps the American public
may be tired of the so-called modern
tendency and may be glad to have
something that still has melody"
Besides this concerto, Moor has re-
Gently written requiem in memory of
his nephew who fell in the war, a mel
ody for alto and orchestra, dedicated
to Mr.. d'Archambeau, of the Flonzalcy
Quartet, four "pieccs lyriques" for
string quartet, and sonata for violin
ana piano, both dedicated to Alfred
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Philharmonic Society

The Philharmonic Orchestra will de-
vote the next two weeks entirely to
rchearsals, giving no public perform
ances during that time The next
philharmonic concert is scheduled for
FRIDAY afternoon. December 81. at
Carnegie Hail. when the first symphony
OF Gustav Mailer will be presented bv
Conductor Josef Stransky and his men.
Al the same concert Henry Hadley, the
associate conductor of the Philbar-
monlc, will direct the performance of
ms rhapsody, "Culprit Fay" based
upon the poem by James Rodman
Drake.
The fourth Sunday concert Of the
season at Carnegie Hall, January 9. will
introduce the Spanish violinist Joan
Mancn to Philharmonic audiences. Mr..
hanen's appearance at thus concert,
Tor which his compatriot Pablo Casals
was originally engaged, is made in the
enforced absence Of Mr.. Casals, who
Is detained in Spain.
on Thursday evening, January G.
members Of the society win eniov their
annual evening Of light music bv tho
fnllharmonic Orchestra at the Wal
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Season Of German Works
Opens Next Wednesda,

:. Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein's season Of
rerman opcrcttas and dramatic ner-
iormances Will begin at the Manhattan
opera House Wednesday. when "Die
thun,d1enelockc" ~ (Thc Sin BclD, drama
oy hans knobloch, will be given for the
~. "'N' r,inc 1nAmcrica. 1t will be repeated
a. a.. inursday evenings performance.
! ne thcater will be closed on Fridnv
n 5or dress rehearsal Of Humpc rdinck's =
opera Hanscl und Gretcl," which VIII
De presented Christmas afternoon and
"Ten'ng, rye With Marie Mattfcld in tbr
,'''c part Franz Lchar's new Wen,
nu<e "u<, 'peretsa Wo die Lcrcho singt''
" nero the Lark Sings will have its
nn@' 1'' prez"ntht'on in thia country Mon
"hlte' and "Cjnderclla" will be pjvon
~ daiy matinee, beginning December
~ for hYe afternoons az a special Tea.
tars for children.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Walter Damrosch Spends
$20,0O0,OOO ON Music

study, very much in the same way that
posers the French Prix de Rome.
would, however, give the recipient of
the American prize the right to spend
his third year in Paris if he prefers
as taere is a great deal which the
young artst-compose can find there
which Rome cannot give him. I would
not lose sight of him, even after his
return home, as many artists still
need further financial support until
they are able to get foothold at home
which affords them some financial
emolument. I would also commission
worthy resident composers to write
serious works of such a character as
would advance their art, but which
would not ordinarily have any com
mercial value, such as orchestral
works, chamber music and oratorios.
If a composer wishes to make money
from his writing he is generally forced
to write comic operas of the lower type.
or songs, or more or less catchy piano
or dance music.
my musical expert would have to
travel all over the United States at
certain intervals and also through all
the countries Of Europe in order to
keep in touch, first Of all, with our
musical needs, and second, with the
best means of supplying them. In
fact, | would make him the most over
worked man in our country.
81 Think concluded Mr.. Damrosch.
"that l have already indicated to you
in this half hour so many ways of
spending the income of $20,000,O0O with
which you so kindly endowed me for
the moment that it will leave me about
as poor man as l was at the begin
ming Of this interview"
And with the happy smile of a man
relieved of heavy responsibility, he
added: "But think what fun I have
had in this half hour spending so
large sum as the income of $4,000
600! 1t was grand while it lasted"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Continued from preceding page)

horn, trumpet and trombone in New
York at the Institute of Musical Art
in Boston at the New England Conscrv-
atory of Music, in Baltimore at the
Peabody Conservatory, in Chicago, De-
troit, St. Louis, Philadelphia and San
Francisco, under such conditions as
seem best after due consultation with
the local orchestral conductors and citi-
zens interested in this subject In
Mr. Damrosch's opinion. such scholar
ships should be competitive, and the
winner should receive not only his
tuition free, but might even receive a
small annuity in order that he NAV
pursue the study of his instrument
for three years without being too much
under the necessity Of earning his liv-
ing at the same time.
"1n few years" he said, "this would
obvate the humilia ting necessity of
looking only to Europe for our orches-
ira players. l am afraid I would be
rather chary about subsidizing piano
students. We have too many already
in the world clamoring for public ap-
pearances. The market is oversup-
piled, and those that are really gifted
find no difficulty in obtaining the right
tuition and proper introduction to the
public. l would be more generous as
regards singers, but would have nv
musical expert safeguard their studies
very closely by placing them with GER
tain teachers to be selected by insist
ing on a general musical education, and
subsidizing them only as long as they
prove by their improvement that they
are really working hard and deserving
of support.
A Chance to Fill Need of Scholarships
81 would devote enough money to
found one or more musical scholarsh
in our American Academy in Rome
which would entitle the lucky winner
after a competitive examination in
composition, to spend three happy years
there in creative work and further
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
At s:15 p. m. Song recital by Johl
Finnegan, tenor:

Where'er You Walk: recit. Deeper and
Deeper still; aria, Watt Her. Angels,
Thro' The Skies ................ Handel
Faithful Love. j ohannee IRA nm e
Thou Art Sweet Peace. Franz Schubert
Tho Farewell. ll............ Robert Schumann
The Dream ............Anfon Rubinst in
q Hoiv Night. .Adolph Charles Adam
Ashes of Roses. r. Huntington Woodman
Thare Is 80 Death....... .Geoffrey o Hara
brea Song - Claude w aFioru
Love < Adrnonition ........W w. Ehys Herbert
TIE Bard Of Armagh The Next Market
r4v..............ar BY Herbert Hug hes
The snowy Breasted Pearl
stephen Edward de We're
Molly Branigan Uraditionan
arr. by G. Nilliers Stanford
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Sunday

Carnegie Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Rachmaninoff:
Five Songs Without Words. Nos. ~.
HsiIsds: vsisc ia, major. NTaas S"aSa ss'0h"
~ role; Nslse. C Nat ma ior.. Chopin
,ns, 1i,ns5: ,Mssrsisls. Aia Marzi> ri 'I'Se PSe
ncore; BarCaroiie. Op. 10. .Rachmaninor
Rhapsodic Espagnole List
Aeolian Hall. p m. Concert by the
New York Symphony Society:
symphony in "I s minor. unfinished wagner
symphonic interlude. la oucsts de
ophcr sn fr0m ps the time 0bsrS n Sew s' yo Shri
Concerto in d. for violin with or
A'S''~ Fritz Kretsier ! s'ns'N0wsky
Princess Theatcr p. m. Song re-
cital by Maria Grever, soprano:
The Lovers Serenade. ........A Rimboni
Hr,ars T-e,s SsfT'rs prsrs, P pdsniS prndslIi
sourrancs. dc F. Fontenailes "H''1"s
10 Not Go. My Love Richard Hascnan
Night -............... Mary Helen Brown
Arrullos ...............-L Luigi Mancnelli
s1sVsIitos ..'...,.. ....-..'.- -. Nalyerde
Sono MI mente loca.......M. N. Ponce
H. ou Knew: DO You Know? There
Is Thought. Because | am Wait
ing for You: You Understand; Spain.
Maria Grever
City College. p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Rhapsody on Christmas Hymns. Gigout
Adagio. ''Moonlght' Sonata Beet hoven
Fantasia nd Fugue in ti minor. Bach
Snorale treiudes .'....'.. sra INNS
Andarte Cantabile ........ .Tschaikowsky
Symphony, No. SUPERINTENDENT Widor
Metropolitan Opera House, $50 p. m.
Concert by Mabel Garrison, soprano
Jeanne Gordon. contralto; Mario Cham
lee, tenor; Nasa Prihoda, violinist, and
the opera orchestral:
Orchestra
Overture La Gazza Ladra ......... Rossini
Aria. M'appari from "Martha" .... Flotow
Mario Chanllee
Aria. Charmant Oiseau. from "Perle de
Miss Mabel Garrison
Violin concerto. n majo Tscha ikowsky
Nasa Prihoda
Dances from Prince Igor" ........ Borodn
Orchestra
Aria. All, mon fls, from LIE Prophete"
Meyerbeer
Miss Jeanne Gordon
Violin sol--Air .................... Bach
Sonatina MI: Palpiti. ....... .Paganini /
Nasa Prihoda
Duet Act from. Lucia di Lammer-
Miss Mabel Garrison and Mario Chamlee
Rakoczy march ................... Berlloz /
Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
What the Musicians Are D0in6 :
Programs of the Week

March OF tho Magi Harker
Carols: Carol OF the Russian Chill
dTen; ..........-,.. ..... White Russia
Alteration OF the Shepherds. .Cataloni a n
Jesu Redemptor. Yon
Choir and audience: Adcste Fidels
At S:15 p. m. Piano recital by Ger
maine Schnitzcr:
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue. Bach
Rondo capriccio Op 12s Beethoven
S"n"te in minor. op. !. No. tnew.
first performance) ............ Dirk Foch
Albumbiatt on 3d. No. 1l..... schumann
ls'"ullcr. Up l-...... SCnnIlann
Thrc" Preludes. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Nenezia Napoli. ...............Ll lszt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

Beethoven, will be honored in ord er
of application. The three volumes. of
about 900 pages each, are expected to
be published and delivered to advance
subscribers during the year 1921.
The third concert By the association
VIII take place on January d. Eva
Cauthler, Efrcm Zimbalist and the
EIShucO Trio Win take mart
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Tuesday

Aeolian Hail. p. m. christmas
carol concert by the Mount Holyoke
College choir:
Organ. Prelude and Pastorale.
Frescobaldi
Carols: Babe Is Born. Old English
There IA No Rose. ......12th Century
.Iasu Thou the Virgin Born. old English
Angels We Have Heard on High.
18th Century
Organ: Fssforalr Ha Ta vGi
Carols. Berceuse de l. Enfant Jesu..
Gevaert
It's tho Time for Mirth. ........S holy
Bring a Torch. jeanette ......... sal boly
Noel Il Alsacc. Observation-Disclosures. Afrande
Alieluia, kyrie Christie. Old French
Nediation Violin. Harp and Organ:
Miss Ada Allen Chadwick, Miss NH
dred Holt ................ .Gounod
Carols: Adoramus Te. Christie.
Orlando di Lasso
Trvste Noel Observation-Disclosures. Bull a rc
Sfille Nacht cht................O Old German
Organ: Pastorale. e................ Harker
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Tristan and Isolde' i'm Rrooklvn

"Tristan and Isolde" will be given at
the Academy of Music on Tuesday
evening. The cast will include Mines.
taston and Gordon and Messrs. Sem
bach, Whltehill, Gustafson, Diaz, Qua.
Letonhard and D'Angclo. Mr.. Bodanzky
will conduct