davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
York, BY the Grace of God. FREQ srr
ependent.-To Edith Waterman Rirh
mond' William Bullock Waterman ano
next OF kin of Foul Waterman. late OF the
County of New York, deCes sod and Tnhr
Hale Mason and Howard Irving Gardner
named as trustees and executors in an i'm p
and Testament Of said PAU Waterman
deceased. SEND GREETING:
WiEREAS stephen Waterman who rc
SIDES at No. ,272 Gano Street, Proyidence
Snrpae Snooe tsIah9, e. mas lately applied to the
Sufros ates Court OF our County of Nv.
York to have certain instruments in 80
ing, respectively dated the 1ith day or
Aug usI 1914. and the 9th day of Dgcc,T
so,,a Der; lJ%V, re.allns to both real and per
SsyHa SoM5l pfoperty, duly proved as the fsst
Wlll and Testament of Paul Waterman
wio was at the time of his death a rnsI
uemI o. the County Of New York deceased -
aEREtORE. You and each of YOU ar
clteo 10 snow cause before the Surrogat..s-
court or our County of New York A. tI.
aali or Records, in the County ~ Nry-
YORK on the 18th day of March. lsat q
nan @ past ten O'Clock IN the forenoon or
thaI day' why tho said viii and tc-tsfpena
ana coGicil thereto should not be ,31rjfr...i
20 probate as viii Of real and persona
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we b.v,
caused tho seal of the Surrogstes' f'o1,r'
lNew York York to be hereunto alIi,ed
Sutlo" WITNESS, Honorable John
$50 I. conaian, a Surrogate o.
Sodt' our said County of New Yori,
at said County. the Igth G4v
Of January. in the year Of our Lori ,1. rT,,
thousand nine hundred ana twentV-ons
DANIEL j. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF he Surrogstcss tFn,r-.
DORMAN & DANA, Attorneys for Pei.
toner. SO Liberty Street Borourh %
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Domestic Help
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK
r .s1OJlMoT Ss1OOGMTY :--BENIGNo DE LA RIVA.
4rAstI0BO IN GARCIA. MANUEL GARCIA
E.NS.aal2uE .S.a @ DE LA RIVA and vICToRf.
40 90 DE LA RIVA. partners doing bust
ness under the firm lame OF RIVA ?
g GARCIA. Plaintiffs against BANCO DE
1Rna.RCELONA. Defendant. Summons--
With Notice
10 the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answsr
the complaint in this action. and TO serye
a copy of your answer on the Pk.intifrs'
attorneys withic 20 days after the service
OF thlS summons, exclusive OF the day ot
service. and in case OF your failure To
appear, or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.--Dated. Decenl
Der 30th 1920.
PARKER. MARSHALL. MILLER. AucH-
iNcLoss RANDALL, Plaintiffs
ONCE, No. 81 Broadway Street
NoTlCE.-Take notice. that upon your
default to appear answer the above
summons Judgment will be taken against
1u ,th A4r sne sum OF dollars
and with costs Of this action
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN rfIAr
application has been made to the Al.
Virginia corporation, of No. 13 Park Row
tSoroush 90. or Manhattan. New York city
1un I. auplicate issue of ITO shares of its
o., Tor Ike amount. issued In my name
the orig inal having been lost or dest rovsd
Dated. January IL, 1921, 'eo'
ELIZA BLAKE THATCHER
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
Ia apipllea,ien lip has been made to the At
Hnirgnis corporation, of No. 1a Park Row
ffoofoush 20 ,f,,f Of Manhattan. New York City.
lor q duplicate issue of 80 shares or q a.
preferred stock in place Of Certifcata NJ Us
%. %. Tor IKE amount, issued In my name
'he original having been lost or DESTROYED
Dated. January 12, 1921
ROBERT p BrAKE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Trans stations

ATION+spanisb r-rorot To-,
ian. Portuguese; prornp, parsooai -
:: y. saTtorelli. los Waverly pl. City. Tel
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAr
application has peen made to the At
Iantic Gulf & Pacific COMPANY wast
virginia cooperation, of No. I3 Park Row
S1foush for dn,nc. 9t M,anha.tan 1 New York City.
preferred stock In place Of Certifcate M
SO. Tor like amount. issued in my name
TIE origlnal having been lost or DESTROYED
Dated. January IL. 1921 ou'
HARRIET w BIAYE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

BACON. ELIZABETH GARDINER
Notice is hereby given THAI tho under
signed intends to apply to ono of IN,
SuTrogates OF The County OF New Yo-,l
Tor decree awarding to him Letters
of Administration ON the estate of Eli
sbeth Gardiner Bacon. deceased late or
the County and State OF New York ,In
der Section 1891 OF the Code Of Clyp
Procedure OF tho State OF New Yoris an.
directing that the penalty OF ms BOND. -
such administrator, shall not exceed double
the amount of the claims OF creditors
against said estate presented to salt
surrogate, pursuant to the notice pro
vlded for in said Section 259l. said BOND
however, to be in event less than
hve thousand Is5,o0o> dollars; and
Notice is hereby given To all persons
having claims against said estate Of Ell
abeth Gardiner Bacon deceased. to rr,-
sent their claims, duly verified to on.
or the Surrogates Of said County OF Nes.
York, al the said Surrogate's office in ths
Hall OF Records. in the Borough Of Man.
haitian. City OF New York on or before
the sth day of March. 1921.
Dated New York January nth 1891
HAMILTON FISH BENJAMIN
APPLETON. BUTLER & RICE At
torneys for Hamilton Fish Bentaniir.-
Office and Post Office Address. NJ
% Wall Street. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

Situations II Aguces
Business sCrds Furnished Rooms
LOST Fund land Rewa
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD


LoHT--D1AMOND AND PLATINUM RING.
ShT WITH ONH SQUARE DIAMOND.
SURROUNDED by SMALLER Ola.
MONDS IN PLATINUM FILIGRBH: DATE
INSIDE RING. DEC. 2S. 1916; BETWEEN
18th ST. AND MADISON AVE, 56TH ST.
AND FIFTH AVE-. LIBEKAL REWARD.
~ ~. ACkERMAN. ROOM 3GI. 80 CHURCH
ST. PHONE CORTLAND 1886.
LOST-~Suitcase. marked c. A. H.. from
car parked on West 41st. between sth
and 9th aves.. Saturday evening. Reward
Tor return, questions asked, to C. A.
Hull. room $40, rs West 43d, city. Wander
bilt 1855.
LOST. Saturday night, gold mesh bae,
initiated In diamonds b. n. L.: liberal
reward, no questions asked. Mrs Larralde,
telephone Columbus 1893.
$500 REWARD for solitaire diamond ring,
about cRratB, set with "a small dta-
moDds. lost January 20
Tiffany Co.. Fifth ave. and 37th at.
S36 RNWARL-LoBt. old white female toy
poodle. in Central Park near 72d st.; no
questions asked. Return to II East bzd
St, or telephone Plaza 6746.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ana sold for cash sya,,
lhdlPiduals or estatea BENNETT lis
Broadway, I'd floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
fatents and I1ventions
Stoves and Boiler Repairs

STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRS-Repai-s
furnished TO fit any T,,aicr ,+ -, - - 1- "a.
ffuanace steam or hot water heater manu-
1MSetured: Me STOVE REPAIR CORP, 22s- ; .
80 a'eF St, cor. Ieekman, \. Y Branch
4of Mulberry St, Newark y J.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Lost BankbOoks

LOST--Bankbook No. 757.378 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any per
son having a claim to 1t is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can"
celled and a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
BOARD WANTED

TWO AMERICAN LADIES want a suite
or two nice rooms. with bath and meals,
in Stuyvcsant section. Brooklyn. This ad-
rcrtiscmcnt Is inserted by responsible peo-
pic seeking desirable quarters. Reply. Civ
ing description rooms and price w, Il.
Powers, so Ferry vt New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

LOST--Bank book No. 352.720 OF the Frank
lin Savings Bank, issued to Otto ID. Zim-
norman. Payment stopped. Please return
to bank. 658 8th ay.,New York City. All
persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate same.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Mems Clothing
Office Furniture

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL. FTP >-1-rr,pp
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICE ES
we offer Usw but slightly imperfect
% nas ana mahogany dasks. chairs. fling
yttsd cara cases. etc. inspectioe
JACOB PARsKY. 1 rear.r 81
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Trunks
Typewriters

eAfGhtNS-New and shop-soiled trunks
~ osgS autcases. steamer OUTFITS Thoms.
u hunt $50 9Th av. t47th st.).
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Day Workers

DAYwoREERs. half time; housoworkers.
colored best references. Ssaiey Agency
Audubon 279a.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

the return of "A lost valus bic thrnnr,
Tribune Lost 4 Found ad. Phone Beck
Enan aeee.,--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

LosT-Bankbook No. A5,e7s. the Green
w!ch Savings Bank. 246 6th av.. N. I.
City. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
instruction:

AUTO INsTRUCTION-wc teach repairing
and driving in short time. License guar
anteed; ladies' classes; also Ford lessons.
American Auto School. 736 Lexington ave.
(59th). Plaza 4016.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
HELP WANT , FEMALE
Domestic
HELP ',JANTED MALE

BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED. BY
OLD ESTABLISHED DYEING AND
CLEANING CORPORATION; MUST BE
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AND BEAR
HIGHEST REFERENCES AS TO ABlL-
lTY AND INTEGRITY. ADDRESS WITH
FULL PARTICULARS BOX l19. 1926 ST.
JAMES BLDG.
SALESMAN-Expericu shoe salesman
to sell well established line OF high grade
footwear; must bs familiar with leading
shoe jobbers OF country state experience
and salary wanted: correspondence strictly
confidential Apply 1a2, Tribune
Statesmen
Five, high class for exceptional auto
accessory; Bronx, Westminster, Rockland.
Call 9-l2, G. II. Lawrence Son. 1876
Arthur ave, Tromout ~ station.
SHOEMAKER; must be experienced; good
pay. Call II Norris ST.. City,
YOUNG MEN as local statesmen for estab-
lshed manufacturers; goods going to
Observation-Disclosures. grocery hardware and
similar trade also to factories and other
large consumers; exclusive territory; com
mission and minimum drawing account:
experience not necessary live young men
who believe they can sell goods wanted;
larger opening later If they make good:
state age, full particulars. 23o, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
General HousewoFkers, Etc.

references r. Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
10 East 43d st. Sd floor. Tel. osfI Murray
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

LOsT-Bankbook No. 81,15o OF the u. s.
Savings Bank Of N. 7. Payment stopped.
Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Plcasa
profitable work; day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side Y NJ. c. A, sos West 67th st.
MEN wanted TO operate moving picture
machines in theaterS; we teach you days
or evenings American Theater Building,
644 6th ave. (52dl. Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02


HOTsEWORKER ER-Scotch: excellent cook.
waitress: splendid references Sh&os
nessys Agency. $50 9Th ay.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
SENATORS PROMISE !,
HEROIC ACTION on
NOLAN PATENT BILL
Jam in Office May, be
Eliminated Soon After
Congress Convenes.

Patent once conditions have be-
come 90 ciogeed for lack OF SUM
cient expert assistance in the hand
ling Of applications for patents ans
other legal and technical business
that several Senators have decided
to eliminate section OF the Nolan
bill and put the measure through
at the hrst session Of the new con-
gress next month. =
Section was the Senate amend1,
meut. giving the Federal Trade
Commission the power TO issue pat
ent rights to employees aud fOrincs
employees Of the government. Sem
ator Smoot and others opposed the
bill because of this feature and
caused its defeat. The bill carries
appropriations for salary increas4
and additional personnel 40 3
Re.sIts IN Tte-sp.
II is reported at the Patent Once
that the lack Of sufficient funds haS
resulted in a further tie-up Of BUSH
ness. against which there WAS ma
tion-wide complaint before the joint
conferees OF Congress when the bAl
was being considered. hsnufsc-
turers and inventors came here from
all parts OF the country to urge the
passage of the bilr to provide salary
raises and. increased forces, ana
Senator Norris, Of Nebraska. MADE
several appeals to the Senate to let
the matter come to a vote. being opS
posed by Senators Warren and
Smoot. Opposition 10 section > was
based upon the ground that IL gave
autocratic power TO the Fedefss
Trade Commission in the issuing oi
rights to employees and former EN-
ployes Of the government, whose ao-
cess 90 the secrets OF inventors
making application for patent
rights gave them the opportunity OF
patenting other persons ideas. Rul
! for section 3 il was declared the bill
would have passed the last session
| and the present congeEted conditiOu
would have been partly obvisied az
least. .- ,-.--s--
BssIsess On Iserea.e- =.
An official OF the PaJept Once
| stated yesterday that 4 marked m
! crease in business has Been received
at this important branch Of the
government since January I, 1871
He said this was not a refutation OF
the arguments of manufacture NJ
and inventors that business wosid
fall of because Of the imps ired con-
idence in the Patent once to hands,
new inventions with the assurs Rcs
that the owners risked nothing. bot
rather proved that the country Is
bulging with new business. The in
creases Of business at the PateDt
once. IL was said. would be mUch
larger IL the force could handle II.
Since the armistice the number and
scope Of inventions, as judged -bs
the applications for patent righ1S,
have been greatly increased There
are more than 10000 applications
awaiting record.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
new YORK AWAITS
A WEEK OF MUSIC
Celebration of 1921 Promises
To Eclipse Vast Years
Event.

Plans for New York's Music
Week. April 1874. are maturing
rapidly and reaching out into wider
fields than a year ago. Their prog
ress during the past few days has
been marked by visits to the COM
OF musical and nonmusical organ
izations. who expressed their inter-
est in the city-wide tribute to music
and to discuss their participation
in the observance. Prominent
among these visitors were Mrs. S.
Walter Comfy. chairman Of the New
York State Federation OF Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Richard W. Chap
man. Of the New York City Fedora
tion.
They are at work upon a program
Of cooperation in connection with
the music section OF the women's
clubs and will announce details
shortly. Melzar Chaffee. head OF the
Music School Settlement on East
Third street, has announced that his
school is prepared to take a prom'-
nent part in the celebration and IL
working out plans with this end in
view. Indications are that all the
other institutions Of this kind in
the greater city will also identify
themselves in some way with Music
Week.
Definite plans will be discussed at
a conference with Mrs. w. l.. Nc
Fsrland, OF the Greenwich Music
School. One method of participa.
tion that is meeting favorable con-
sideration among these schools is
the sending out OF their advanced
pupils to play at the homes OF the
sick and at other places in the
school neighborhoods where they
may be requested during Music
Week. A beginning along these
lines was made last year by the mu-
sic school OF the Union Settlement.
Isabel Lowden. sister of former
Gov. Lowden, of Illinois. and for
merly secretary OF the Peoples Lib
erty Chorus, is field director OF Mu-
sic Week and Is acting in an ad-
visory capacity to many of the or
ganizations desirous of doing their
share to make this second Music
Week an even more Impressive
demonstration than the first, last
year. The committee also an
nounces that letters are being sent
to all conservatories and music
schools and colleges. churches. mu.
steal societies, industrial plants,
civic organizations, etc, enlisting
their cooperation. These letters
are accompanied by the newly.is-
sued booklet outlining the entire
plan and scope of Music Week and
the participation expected from the
various elements.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
INTEREST DROPS
MCHORAL MUSIC
Critic Says Our Forefathers
Had More Musical Cul-
ture Than We. -F

In spite of all the music. vocal
and instrumental. that nils our con-
cert halls. one critic. at least. will
not admit that musical taste and ap-
probation are so greatly advanced.
Our forefathers had more real musi-
cal culture than We. is his convic-
lion. and the recent announcement
Of the suspension of concerts by the
Musical Art Society of New York
lends authority to his contention.
The death of this society, says Mr..
II. z. Krehbiel in the New York Tri-
bune. and reprinted In the Literary
Digest. Els in Accordance with the
frivolous. superficial. degenerate,
hypocritical. and dishonest spirit Of
the times toward the things in music
which make for real gentleness and
refinement" The society. IL is point
I'd out, could not hold out against
the decay in appreciation and taste
Tor choral music in general" Mr..
krehbiel Is writing about New York,
but as New York Is the fountain
head for musical activities in the
country the same conditions may be
expected elsewhere. though. perhaps,
In less aggravated form. Mr.. Kreh-
oiel scons at the reported "extraor-
binary uplift" which the public is
experiencing through "automatic
music machines and more orchestral
concerts and pifiing Instrumental
and vocal recitals than 1t can as
similate or pay for" while all the
time turning their backs ON ALI
forms OF choral music" His further
comment takes decidedly sardonic
turn:
'Oratorios are voted a bore bs-
cause they are not bedizened with
theatrical tinsel. offer no opuortuni-
ties to burn incense under the NOS
trils OF prima donnas and tenors
and present no lascivious phtasiugs
in subject matter. They might be
saved for a while. presumably. AZ
the third part Of Haydn's Creation
were presented as a drama. with
scenic stage furniture, and Adam
and Eve in traditional costume. or
new works be created to deiineate
such Biblical stories as the en-
counter of Joseph with Potiphar's
wife, the triangle, in which David
and Uriah figured. or the incident of
Susannah and the Elders. without
s1Sn heipS 1hc event Is easily 10 De
foreseen when the Oratorio Society
VIII be dried up like Cherith's brook
and even the Christmastfdc per-
formances of The Messiah will
cease. No doubt there will then be
writers for the newspapers who will
hail the new order as an evidence
of advancement In musical intelIi-
gence and taste; but we can easily
imagine . historian nifty or q hun
dred years hence drawing a COM
parative picture of music in New
York in the seventy-five years be-
tween IT'S and 1850 and the pres
ent time and crediting the people OF
the earlier period with greater love
tor the art. better taste, and a more
intelligensly direct enthusiasm than
are evidenced by the activities of
today"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Foclety
f, VAs1'"e70"7
CONTINUED FAoef PACE sfx.

nAa 49, 80
the Attorney General of the Depart
ment OF Justice. A. Mitchell Palmer.
indorsins women TO serve on jur1es,
as II comes In line with their civic
rights. The resolution was unani
mousiy adopted.
Mrs. Louise II. EARL spoke OF the
Bible contest that would take place
April I In the daily papers and the
splendid part Of beneficial work the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has done In the Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. shelton an
Eodnced the annual quarterly con-
ventioh would be held on April g
in the Ham1ine Methodist Church.
The board OF trustees will give a
twentieth anniversary tea on April
is from until 5 o'clock.
IL was decided a reception would
be given In .he month Of April IN
honor Of the W. c. T. u. State on
GERS and Mrs. Howard L. Hodyklns
president Of the Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs. and other promine II
honor guests.
Ladies' Day al the National Press
Club, which is held every Sunday
afternoon with an entertsinment al
the ciubrooms in the RIGGS Building
will in every sense be a ladies' day
today. when the Pen Women put on
the entertainment for the press men
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy. ma
tional presiden: Of the League oi
American Pen Women. has beer
asked by Avery Marks. president oi
the Press Club. and Frederic J.
Haskin. chairman OF the entertain
ment committee, TO prepare the pro.
srsm. Mrs. Du Puy 10 making il q
wholly Pen Women affair by fnvit.
ing only the members Of the Ieagu.
to appear on the program.
Mrs. Grace Duffie Boylan Geldert
author and poet, will open the, pro.
gram with a reading, as is the Gus.
tom OF the Press Club. Three guest'
Of honor have been invited to rep.
resent the achievements OF the or,
ganization-Mrs. Henry Wi!dci
Reyes. first national vice presiden.
Mrs. Larz Anderson. chairman Of tn,
membership committee. and Mis-
Mabel T. Boarcmsn. honorary mem
ber, sll OF whom have received
honorary degrees from Geo=G
Washington Cniversity. Mrs. Keye
and Miss Bosrdman will delive
short addresses. but Mrs. Anderso
will not be able to attend, sine
she left town Saturday. Mrs. Albio-
wife of Edousrd Albion, director .
the Washington Opera Company
will be in charge Of the musics
part of the program. Mrs. Alblo
Is well known as a writer, and
8 member of the league. The Wssil
ington Opera Company Quartet W.
give a recital.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colmsn. edito
OF The Pen Woman. official orgs
of the League of American Pc
Women. will be in charge Of Tn
Date Line. the daily newspape
sheet issued by the Press Club. Mr.
Theodore Tiller will arrange tn
menu for the dinner. Mrs. WillisI
Atherton Du Puy. national presider
Of the league. will preside, havin
the honor Of being the FIRST woma
ever extended such an invitation b
the National Press Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Col. E. Lester Jones
GiUen Appointment

Col. Z. Lester Jones, director OF
the Coast and Geodetic Survey. has
been appointed by President Wilson
a member Of the United States Com
mission on the Canada. Alaska and
United States boundaries. according
to an announcement made yesterday
from the Executive Offices.
Col. Jones appointment fills the
vacancy on the commission caused
by the death of +. c. Barnard.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

hands with my frie nds?" he asked.
And she did 1t. Did IL almost as
well as her illustrious father used
to do IL when he grasped the hands
of 10000 or more at the White
House receptions on New Years
Day.
One of the favorite methods OF
kidding a new member of Congress
is to get him excited about his quar-
ters in the House Office Building.
II is now so crowded thatl II the
House is enlarged again In member
ship someone will have to put a
couple of new stories on this build
ing. Nobody in the House. except
he be chairman of q committee or
holds sofe unusual post, gets more
than one Office where the best he
can do to create an atmosphere OF
privacy is to fence off one corner
to himself.
A new member OF the House
strolled into the office of Repre-
sentative Luhring of the First Indi-
ana District to get a couple of ear
fuls about how to 60 at things in
WsshinCto Mr.. LuhrinG suddenly
showed great amazement.
Haven't you picked your Offices"
he asked in a tone Of great sur
prise and pity. why, man, you'd
better 20 right away now and pick
the ones you want. And don't let
them blum you into taking just one
Office, either. They tried that with
me when / came here but l made
them give me two. You ought to
insist on having that Office OF Mr..
Volstead or that one Mr.. Esch has
now, the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee office. Don't let them fool
you. insist on your rights as a men,
Der. and you'll get them"
The new member hurried out bent
on getting at least two offices for
himself. He's probably up under
the caves now or down on the sub
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Bach Choir Rehearsing.

hem Bach Choir. DR.. J. Fred Wolfe.
conductor. now are being held. In
preparation for the New York trip.
when the organization will sing AZ
the Music Festival at the Manhst-
tan Opera House under the direction
,f Walter Damrosch, as well as for
he annual Bach festival. The lat
Ter event takes place at Bethlehem
May 81 and IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Produces Americans March.

Eugen Ysaye. conducting the Gin
einnati Symphony Orchestra. pre-
sented a new march entitled "Vic.
tory" by Edward Frampton kurtz
OF Newcastle. Pa. at a recent per-
formance. This composition was
written to commemorate the sign.
ing of the armistice. and Is dedi.
Gated to the heroes of all of the
allies. 1t Is scored for large Or
chestras.