davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
LAKELAND PRINTERS
ATTEND MEETING OF
STATE CONFERENCE

Lakeland was well represented Sun
day at the Florida State Conference of
Printers, which was held in Orlando.
Those who attended from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Teeguarden, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Yarbrough and little daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss c. Dodge, Am
brose Grass, A. w. Downes, BARLEY
Corley, K. F. E. Johnson, E. c. Fox
and ]. F. Norvell With the Lakeland
crowd were Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. True
blood, formerly of this city but now
of Barlow. Mr.. Teeguarden is vice
president of the conference.
A splendid conference is reported
with seventy in attendance. A social
feature was the fine banquet rendered
the big crowd by the Orlando printers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
LALkELAND's WEATHER

While at times the sky has been
threatening ever since Saturday,
no rain had fallen in Lakeland up
to 2 o'clock this afternoon nor
were there any positive indica-
tions of more showers. However,
grove owners say the local stu
alton has been improved to, very
great extent by the rains of Fri
day night and by the subsequent
cool weather and overcast skies.
Partly cloudy is the forecast for
tonight and tomorrow. Sunday the
temperature ranged from IS to 80
degrees and today from GO to IS
degrees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
Anna Mae and Jack CriswelI
Celebrate Double Birthday

Anna Mae and Jack Criswell
Celebrate Double Birthday
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. P.
Criswell, 1920 South Florida avenue,
was the scene of a happy gathering
Saturday afternoon from to 6
o'clock, when twenty or more little
folks gathered at a double birthday
party for Anna Mae, aged Z, and
Jack, aged A.
The pretty decorations, the two big
birthday cakes, not to mention the
lovely ice-cream, made it an after
noon long to be remembered.
Both Anna Mae and Jack received
many pretty gifts and they enter
tanned their guests royalty with
games and music.
Those present were Ruby Nc
Cranie, Mary Lou McCranie, Maxine
Davis, Mana Davis, Josephine Eng
lish, Martha Mae English, Ruth
Right, Elizabeth Right, Florence
Smith, Doris Smith, Alice Drummond,
Alma Robinson Jack Simmons, Lille
Mae Laney, Billie Elliott, Winifred
Powell, Kathleen WEIGH and Pearl
Conner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
HAD FINE TRIP

Friends in Lakeland have received
word from Mayor and Mrs. Frank H.
Thompson, who are motoring to New
England points and other sections of
the north on a two-months' trip, that
they had a delightful journey to New
York which city they reached last
Saturday. They followed the old Ma
tional Highway route through the
Shenandoah valley which they de.
scribe as beautiful beyond descrip-
ton. Both Mayor and Mrs. Thomp-
son are in the best of health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
RIDDLE sURRENDERs

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. I'D.
Henry Riddle, lawyer, of Talladega,
Ala. convicted with six others last
November at Admission Ala, on a
charge of conspiracy and fraudulent
use of the mails, was surrendered
late yesterday by his bondsmen, and
placed in Jail in Admission. Riddle was
one of the defendants in an alleged
swindle, by which it was charged
a number of North Carolina cotton
concerns were feeced of nearly a
million dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
The Stroller

There is a great deal of talk about
identifying our roads and planting
flowers and ''sich like. We are over
looking a bet. Nothing detracts more
from the appearance of our roads
than the signs which are tackled on
our trees, buildings and fences. We
recall the late Joyce Kilmer's poem
Trees 1t is too long to reprint
here but it ends up as follows,
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree"
If we want to take real step for
ward, let us put an end to the prac-
tice CT marring our trees by advertise
ments of ''Bunkem's Pills for heart
broken goofs" and so forth. We could
write page on this subject, but the
boss says that our space is limited
and we have other things on our
chest.
Have you noticed a display of bath
room fixtures in a certain plumbing
establishment on Main street. Great.
We consider that kind of a display
constructive.
Cupid is well again.
Now silent, don't get peeved.
We mentioned you in almost the
same breath.
History sings of many kings,
Tells of their toll and fun,
pipe my lay
And homage pay
To the guy who holes out in one
Old Caesar had terrible punch
He had them all on the run, =
But give me the guy
With the eagle eye
Who occasionally holes out in one
You may turn the pages of heavy
tones,
And when all is said and done,
Great is the bloke
With the terrible poke
Who makes hole in one
We refuse to make any comment on
the prevailing fashions of ladies
clothes.
We are still unmarried.
THE STROLLER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
Thomson.Bonnick

Thomson.Bonnick
The announcement in the Telegram
of the wedding of Edgar W.. Thomson
has created much interest among his
many friends here. The following
announcement has been received:
Mr. and Mrs. William Bonnick
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Hattie Eleanor
to
Mr.. Edgar w. Thomson
on Wednesday,, October the twelfth
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one
Toronto
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson are expected
in Lakeland in about a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
Social and Personal

hold the first meeting of the new
season on Tuesday night at 1880 at
the Masonic Hall, the usual place Of
meeting. All Stars who are new com
ers or visitors to the city are invited
to attend this meeting. The Eastern
Stars have planned winter of activ-
ity and are starting the year with
enthusiasm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
NEW coMERs BUY PROPERTY

Howard A. Wright is among the
newcomers to Lakeland who have al
ready bought property. Mr.. Wright
has secured forty acres near Sparkling
on which he purposes developing a
vineyard in connection with his citrus
grove. F. W. Pennal, of Detroit,
Michigan, has bought fifteen-acre
full-bearing grove besides several
pieces Of city property. Both these
men made their purchases through
the Pickard Brothers Company, and
this firm states that an increased ac-
tivity is noted in the business the last
week, and predicts splendid season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
10 Carrie Niles and Miss Maggie

Miss Carrie Niles and Miss Maggie
Anderson went to Inverness Satur-
day, called there by the illness of Miss
Niles sister, Mrs. A. L. Anderson.
Miss Niles remained at her sisters
bedside. Miss Anderson has return
ed home, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. H. ]. Anderson, who had spent
some time with her daughter-in-laM
in Inverness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
LacOnicS
WILL SERVE PILLAU

The officers of. Palm Chapter No. SO,
Order of Eastern Stars, announce that
they will serve a chicken pillau in
Mum Park on Halloween. The en-
terprises of Palm Chapter are always
well-patronized, and this will probably
be no exception. The chapter is also
planning to hold bazaar some time
in December, the exact date and place
to be announced later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
NOTICE

To all sons and grandsons of Con-
federate Veterans:
A meeting is hereby called at the
city hall in Lakeland for Tuesday
evening at 1880 to consider the re-
organization of a camp of the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans and to appoint
a committee from said camp to help
arrange and carry out a program of
entertainment for the veterans re-
union to be held here next month.
You are cordially and earnestly re-.
quested to attend this meeting.
JOHN f. COX,
V. w. STEPHENSON,
w. f. SNEED.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
OVERLOADED TRUCKS

The Monday morning rush of bust
ness was so great today that four
drivers were arrested for having over
loaded their trucks. The legal maxi
mum load is two tons, and the preser-
walton of our streets demand that the
law in this respect be enforced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Fouts have
left for Norfolk, Virginia, where they
will visit relatives and friends. Mr.
Fouts will go on to Washington, D.
c., on matters of business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

S. E. Jones returned Sunday from
Sandersvihe. Georgia, where he was
called by the illness of his mother.
His many friends will be glad to know
that he left his mother considerably
improved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Word received from Atlanta, Ca,
is to the effect that Miss Alice John
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Johnson, is able to leave the hospital
after her recent operation, and that
she and her mother expect to return
to Lakeland in about a week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mr. and. Mrs. Otto Kline, of Vista
beula street, had as their guests over
Sunday, Mrs. Kline's brother, H. F.
Keller, and family of Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strack and
daughter, Miss Elsie, of Winter Hav-
en-, were visitors to Lakeland Sat
urday evening transacting business
and greeting old friends here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mrs. Gertrude Winters and Mrs
Leona Parks and charming little chill
dren, of Auburndale. are visitors to
Lakeland today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
Dixieiand Circle
No. 2 viii Meet

No. 2 VIII Meet
Circle No. 2, of the Ladies' Aid of
the Dixieland Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. l.. w. Robinson on the
corner of Tennessee and Patterson
streets. Business Of importance will
come UP and all members are urged
to- attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Adams were
prominent Lake Alfred. citizens in
Lakeland Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mrs. S. E. Jones reached Lakeland
Saturday night, from delightful visit
with relatives and friends. in Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17
Important Circle Meeting

:: Circle No. 8 of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, Dixieland Methodist church,
Will meet with Mrs. d. B. Sweat, 1921
College avenue, Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Mrs. H. R. Busing and
Mrs. T. d. Contner will be the host
esses. All members of the Circle are
urged to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Fox, of Lees
burg, were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, on
South Boulevard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mrs. P. ]. Langford, of Frostproof,
was a visitor to Lakeland Saturday
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. P.
Stephens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mrs. Hugh Wear was among the
prominent Barlow people who visited
Lakeland Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dennison and
Miss Lorine Waiver, of Plant City,
were visitors to Lakeland Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-17

Eastern Stars
Start Season
SPAIN Chapter No. 26, the Lakeland
Organization of Eastern Stars, will
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
Cine narriide @eididtc.

Sn ser 9ebotte, nod elmer Ser.
iornmlung Observation-Disclosures, fom
es 5u Gtreiti9feiten, pobei elm
&lcmpnermeiiter oieI ~8Ie9" re.
oete uno benz Maler SinieI Dor.
mari, bob er 6ie 2eute nani9m1r5e";
oieier iaste Dem Sdorniteinfeaer
mari oaB er 6ie 2eute nonidmiere";
uno bebalptete bonn @1dermeiIter
Eeig, er bofe itets .S9Iiff". Sier
men9te Ii9 Der Sleiider binein uno
bemerfte, OoB ibm bies ales
@uridt" pGre, MIR 6oB Ser balb.
bonferotte S6nei0er 0iiun nidt
~@aB" bolten Tonne uro ems nod
Dem onoern ybii9ele", tonne er ri1t
~bcgreifen. Sect fam oct Sduiter
oa5u uno fla9te, 6aB er nit ieinen
&unOen ltets ~9ed" bate, BON De.
men Der StaotmuIifant, anItott 81
6oblen, ibm l.eins gebloien" bate.
Dasiel6e bebauptete Der 8botograph,
oieies borte Elm anoerer, tpel9er Dem
photographer oesbolb ems auf 1eine
8latte" gab,. 90 oieie oaour9 Def.
Ter ~ogetroffen" mare, aIs feline @iI.
Der. Der Barber muBte ii9 ingen
Iaiien, oaB er SEN 2euten n@eIi6ter
i6neioe", Dem Sanoifubmader
mari man Dor, OaB er gu LANCE
Singer" made, uno ols Ser 3im.
mermonn BEN Streit idIidten mon.
te, mari man i'm gu Dem ~2ode"
binaus, oas er .gelaiien" bate. Ser
Sii6ler, Elm uungeDobelter" 4erl,
ItieB ben aaiebdnoler, peIder in
feinem nguten @erud" ftano. in Die
Geiten, 10 oaB er Dem ~ipoieriiid.
tieen" @einbdn6ler t. Dor Die 6iiBe
fiel. Dies emporte Sen @9IoIier.
melder ionIt cine neiierne" &ube
batte, 10, oaB er ben Siidler der.
mobelte", mas oas 3eiden gum SIN.
fang elmer groBen 4eiIerei tuuroe.
nobel Dem 2~eoerbdnoler org .ons
Sen gegerbt" mur0e, bis Die SO.
li5ei Die &eriammlung aufloite.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

uilo orinnen in ser Stnot baben iie
10 biele &inoer, ole gar nidts bo.
ben - ols ein mageres franfes
&orperlein, Elm leeres 9Gu6erl uno
einen bungrigen Niagenl uno Die
DeOer grot nod GIeiif, ueoer Itil9
nod @elo baben MIR Not uno
Sunger . uto einen Saufen
9riioer uno SdpeItern Oo5u. -
ltno oa bab' i9 geood)t: pern on
Uieueidt Die @armberaiofeit uno
Sieb' b6tteIt, 70 elm paar arme
StaOtniirmlein ali Dir gu nebmen."
Die Steinboferin idout iinneno
graoous.
Sobiel @eIo uno Sad - unO
niemano, Dem iie's eeben fam.
uno orinnen in Der Stoot 10 Die.
le ainoer, oeneu es gut tat
Sic gibt ii9 einen Stud.
nSerr &farrerl" iagt Iie, .Ss
bnbt's redt. u bibI a Sreito muab
man fem IGditen NADIA. LIMO a
bibI a 2eb'n bal tpieoer ins Sous'
fimmt, is 3 mir "a red)t. Sdreibt's
auf: s. Stoaboferin nimmt Orei ar
me &inoer auf: 5tuoa 9uom unO
90 @ooI. aber iie miiiien boaBen
mia meme 8uam: Sans uno Sepp,
uno mia mel 9ednol: Morgret."
Ser 8forrer gebt geribrt bon
oonnen.
9ie Steinboferin ober fIoubt oro.
ben ibre SdGte ipieOer elm uno be.
tet oo3u: oSnier Serr, glib Den Wiei.
men ben Srieo' un6 allen eroBen
8duerinnen einen 10 beiliomen
Sroum tpie mir. Imen."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
.Qie @onmernodlt. 0ii6ers.

n0ie Gommernodt, 9iioers, &c
id eit6 nad Souie brofte."
Ser Bauer ging Die Gage ent
lang. ga bate CT i'm. @r ladeltt
Mir: rSa, ia, Scrr 2ebrer, nun
icbcn sic ia, mas iein muB, oas
fommt ood."
Damn leete or iid 3uriid mi
idlob Die augen, nnO feline SeelC
madte ii6 pieocr ouf Die 8anoe'
rling. ltno Ser Bauer belt iie nidt
@r iab @eitcn I'M ieligen @lnn5e, Ell
borte Die Stimmen ieiner 8Gter ur>
86ter.81ter. l1no gleder Boten ii4
unO GelOer roui6ten un0 elm 8rau'
fen uno Sauien erfitQte i'm.
Nod) einmoI iob er bod. uno oas
~flommen0e Sterben 0es Sofes fiel
in feline peiten alteen; nod einmol
atncte er tief ouf ga bate
iib ober aud feline Seele gang &C.
loft unO idritt befreit am blumigeu
Gain peitferner Roggenfeloer.
60 Itarb Der Bauer, tDie er es
borgeIeben, in elmer boben CONNER
nod)t. Seine SeeIe mar i'm 2eben Der
8unoer uno &6tieI bon gemeien,
nun belt iie Sen Sdliiiiel gu Den
@ebeimniiien Oes 2ebens in ibren
S6noen.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

= Srouenlogif. 4aufmann.
iiber Die unmirti6aitlibe Sausbal'
tung iciner 6rau per5meifelt: Wferte
Dir Elm fit alemal als erite oiono'
miide &egel: Die ausea6en miilien
iid) INNER nod oen ginna6men rif'
ten!
Sunge Srnu: Nun - 10 nimm
bod mebr ein!"
Ser minoige Sadie.
9wei Sadicn iino in beftigen Streit
aeraten. 5GlieBli6 iagt Der cine:
,.en b1ren Sc, mel &uteiter, 0os
fam i1 Sic abcr iagen: Dor mir
miiicn sc ii6 gar iebr in
ad)t nd6inen; i'd BIN Sic ndmlih d
&cn1iianrmenidL dne plonOe Settle
nit n weed3cn p!"
= Yoriert. Srau: .@as, gu
fommlt id)on mieoer nit einem
Spit nad Sauic?"
Monm (angetrunten): .Sa, mciBt
Du, Mutter, fir men Ne%ufunol1n'
Ser lit meine Gonititution 3u
idmad)."
Sn Ser er T t.
&arlden: nWiht mabr, wta.
mo, bie Gdipeinemutter bat ibre
Uerfel6en geraoe 10 Iieb, pie 9n
Teine2"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
Ser &emummiit.

q. (er5GbIeno): Inter an6erem
bin id all9 einmal in S,loien nit
einer 8riuenidlange auiammenee.
troffen.
g.: Donnertpetter, mas boben
Sic oenn 90 eemadt?
ST.: Sea, auerlt mar if natiirli6
iur9tbar erihrofen, oenfen Sic,
oas 9ier itiir5te arf mid gu, i@
ober nidt faul, ne6me meinen Spa.
aieritod unb idlaee inn Die @riue
berunter, natiirli1 fornte es nun
feinen Sdimmer mebr ieben, uno
iG mar gerettetl
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18
auner pun gieIe.

~8as bot mcr oann uf 6ere @elt?
gtor Gorge, Merger, &al9t I'M J(ib'l
GS is e &aid)t = es Is e &rei3
Sc gauge Sag, OF i6bdt, Oh frub.
Ullt, ipann mcr uf m &drdbot lie9tl
50 = cher trie9t mer bod taa @u9.
sd lpann's iebt glcid ans Sdters
me 9iHg,
8dr' meiner SceI' bercit oer3ul
GG Soft, adj gott tpas ltedt mid
90?
-9u Sann6e, Sanne6e. DO gud' her =
@es is amend e 9ift'8i Wliid
o SeIies, Seiics, oes Maleerl
Qaaf. Iaaf. I'M bor Be- Softer a.
IGtui:lb,
2ok oles lioae, allies idte6'n
&doi9t. bere Gah' Der tran i6 nit
g tDnnt' mer amerb ans 2etue geh'nl"
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

$eimtidiid 9efannter
~Nlrr, tuie oerbielt iid bas &ubli,
finn bel Gciner geitrigen Trc
micrc?"
0idtcr: nSllrdtbar 6interliitis
-3uerit bat man mid bird Pip
~plauoiercn hc~rausgclodt lllo Dam
onSaepfiiien."
Washington Journal., 1921-02-18

Ser wabrbat quite @cnid babe
0aran ieiae 6reoe. oab er re9elmd.
b;g Die groBen Silidten lelnes Sc.
bens erfuat.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
\. Y. Symphony Leaves
Io.day for v orcestcr Festival

The New York Symphony Orchestra
will leave to-day for Worcester, Mass,
20 participate in the historic Worcester
music festival. which will continue
through this week, terminating Octo-
Der Z
The Symphony men will be under the
baton Of Rene Pollain for the orcaes-
trail numbers, working in conjunction
with Nelson ?. Coffin, conductor of
the festival Mr.. Pollain viii direct,
among other compositions, five works
scheduled for the first performance in
Worcester. These are Vaughan vii
liams's London symphony, "The White
Peacock By Charles T. Critics; fan
TASTE by J. Guy Ropartz, two nocturnes
by Debussy and two parts from
Casella's suite, The Venetian Con-
vent
Although the New York Symphony
Orchestra has visited Worcester many
times in the past, the present engage
nent will mark tAe first appearance of
the orchestra at the Worcester festival.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Iolande Nero TO Intcrpre;
Portraits Of Composers

Nine. Yolanda Nero viii interpret
the steinway collection Of portraits Of
composers at q recital to be given
next Wednesday afternoon st Steinway
Hail, when the collection OF eightee n
paintings will DC placed on exhibition
for The first time. Mime. Mero's pro-
gran will include the Fantastic Fuga.
By Mozart; impromptu in 6 major, hy
Schubert; Cigue, w Haendel Prelude
in Il minor, by Chopin, md Liszt's ar
ranGement Of Wagner's "Licoeatod "
Male Meros recital will be the hrst Of
= aesies to he given AZ the famous old
iandnsrN on East Fourteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Thursday and Friday concerts viii be
talked about on Tuesdays; the SYM
phony Society's Carnegie Hail concerts.
on Thursdays and Fridays. viii he in
terpreted on WeGnes sdays. and the Sun
day Aeoian Hall concerts en- Satur-
days. The organ will be used to Illus
trate the leetures. Whenever possible
the soloist at the concert viii be rep
resented by 4 pupil Of that soloist. waa
will play ore movement Of the con-
certo to be heard az the concert. &C.
comp&nied on the organ.
The first talk OF the arst series. de-
voted 10 the program Of the first con-
cert Of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will
be given on Monday. October II. AS
the feature Of this concert is 70 be
Brahms's Second Symphony. the prs-
liminary talk VIII include discussion
of Brahms and his works
With the return Of Kurt SCHNEIDER
from Sweden. tie Schola Cautorum an
nounces the opening of It's thirteenth
season. Mr.. SCHNEIDER. during his FIVE
months stay abroad. visited Italy.
Spain and the Scandinavian countries.
Special concerts were given IN his
honor in Spain. where his own compo-
sitions were sung. and Mr.. SCHNEIDER
was asked TO return next June % Bar
celona to act as president OF the bien-
NAL festival Of Cataloniaa music Mr.
Schindier IS now engaged in going over
the material which he brought With
him, and IS soon as ihis work is i'm
ished the cr~arization full plans for
the season Will be definitely announced.
The first rehearsal Of the chorus. took
place last Wednesday, when work
was begun on the 3 minor mass of
Bach, which the chorus viii present
at its first Carnegie Hail subscription
concert this winter
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
By Katharine Wright

Next Wednesday afternoon W Stein
w,v Hall the SteinwAy collection OF
,ortraits of celebrated composers by
American artists Will be placed on ex-
h,bition for the first time Added dig
r;tv. interest and musical S gnificance
ars lent to this occasion. when Nine.
yolsnda Nero viii play pieces by COM
rosers represented in the collection,
sv the fact that volume of prose por-
traits descriptive OF the collection. by
~. late James Gibbons Huneker, has
lust been published by Steinway & Co.
The volume, illustrated by reproduc~
tions in color Of the paintings, was
completed by Mr.. Huneker two years
,co. As new message from his pen
it's publication at this time is the more
welcome since. with CARNATIONS,
collection OF last writings and volume
O. letters, both announced for publ
cation By Charles Scribner's Sons. THE
steinway Collection" provides third
and vital link with the memory Of tho
distinguished writer or the Seven Arts,
now unfortunately numberod IN that
vast company of immortals who have
passed on.
The composers represented in the
volume are Beethoven. Chopin, Wagner,
List, MacDowell Berloz, Mozart,
Verdi, Mendelssohn, Handel, Rubin
stein and Schubert; the painters, A. |.
Keller, y. c. Wyesh, John {. Johnson,
Ernest Blumeaschein, Harvey Dunn,
Charles E Chambers, Henry McCarter,
Carl Anderson, Henry Townsend and
F. Luis Mora
In prelude Mr. Huneker praises
Steinway & Sens for enlisting the sym
pathetic cooperation CT certain Amer
lean artists in the creation of pictures
that would evoke musical visions. Of
the pictures he writes:
@The pictures herein must play
themselves IN the imagination of the
onlooker. They are largely illustra-
tional, as BELTS their subjec Normal
canons of art that prescribe the
mingling of two dissimilar arts should
be forgotten and the mind left unham-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

The Philadelphia Orchestra, under
the direction of Leopold Stokowski, will
give ten concerts ot Carnegie Hall
during the coming season, on Tuesday
evening", October 1s, November i No
vem6es 20, December 20, January 3,
February 7, February 28, March IA,
March % April 1s.
The frat concert, on October 10, will
be without an assisting artist. At the
second, November j, Alfredo Case3la,
the Italian composer, conductor and
piaaist, will make his New YORK debut.
Other soloists who viii appear in this
series are Maria Ivogun, soprano, and
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist. Assisting
artists for some Of the other concerts
are under consideration.