davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

but her poetic insight, charm and a
generally fine musicianship made her
work otherwise interesting.
The New York Trio, whose members
are Clarence Adler. piano; Scipione
Guidi. violin. and Cornelius Van Vliet,
cello, gave its second concert last night
in Aeolian Hall The admirable under
standing of ensemble performance Of the
three artists was again shown in a pro-
gramme comprising two trios. Brahms's s
in C minor. opus 101. and Saint-Saens's s
in f, opus IS, and as the second num-
Der, Rachmaninov's sonata, opus 19, for
piano and cello. The audience was
large.
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer assisted
the Philharmonic Society at the second
of its series Of four Saturday concerts
last evening at Carnegie Hall as the
soloist. The programme consisted of
Beethoven's Pastoral symphony. the
same masters aria. "Ahl Perfido."
Liszt's tone poem "Mazeppa" and the
immolation scene from Wagner's "The
Dusk of the Gods" with Nine. Matte
nauer singing the Brunhtlde music. The
great audience was very enthusiastic.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
.Lang-yao Bottle
Brings $4,000 at
Oriental Art Sale
Comparable Only With 'The
Ruby in Morgan Collection
Grand Total $101,1 ,181.

At the American Art Galleries yester-
day afternoon the concluding sale or the
collection of antique Oriental objects
from the Art House, Inc, successor 10
Mr.. Thomas b. Clarke. reached total
of $51,965. The total for the entire sale
was $101,1S1.
High prices. were the order of the
afternoon, the quality of the porcelains
coming to auction being of the very
finest, and the bidding spirited and $4,000
was the highest price paid for any OBJ
Ject in the collection, and was given by
James Anderson for a superb Lang-yao
bottle OF Kang-hsi make, masterpiece
in sang-de-boeuf, comparable only with
the noted bottle in the Morgan collec-
tion known as ~The Ruby" now in the
private possession of the present Mr..
Morgan.
Three thousand nine hundred dollars
was paid by Loo & Co. for a pair OF
palatial peach bottles of Ch'ien-lung
make, described as Bottles Of the Nine
Peaches" The same buyers gave $3.50
for decorated Kang-hsi club shaped
vase. A splendid peachbloom chrysan-
themum bottle of the K'ang-hsi period
brought the second highest price for an
individual piece, $4,000, from p. Watson !;
$500 was paid by j. Langeloth for a
pair of decorated temple jars with
covers, K'ang-hsi. and $3.50 by the
same bidder for a notably fine turquoise
blue Chien-lung bottle. ID. Watson
bought a pair of decorated jars, Chien-
lung period, for s1,700; a pair of deco
rated vases, same period. for $1,000; a
pair of imperial palace decorated vases.
Yung Cheng. for 1920, and a clair-de-
lune coupe. Kang-hsi. for $500
An apple green K'ang-hsi bottle sold to
James Anderson for $3.50, and an apple
green jar to the same for $3.50. w. w.
Seaman, agent. paid S1,100 for pair
of K'ang-hsi mirror black beakers. and
S670 for a Ch'ien-lung clair-de-lune bot
tie. A pair of turquoise blue bottles,
Ch'ien-lung. were purchased by c. Henry
for $500; a peachbloom semi-globular
vase, K'ang-hsi, by K Oshima, for s675,
and a decorated K'ang-hsi beaker, by
r. Moore, for 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Symphonic Poem
BY Critics Charms
Amen at Concert
Fantastic Oriental Music
Played by Boston Symphony
Orchestra.

Alph. the sacred river. will flow down
to the sunless sea through many a win
ter day and summer night 1.-The Pleas
ure Dome of Kubla Khan" a fantastic
Oriental symphonic poem in which
Charles T. Critics. an American COM
poser. sings of it should be here to stay,
The Boston symphony Orchestra pro-
duced the work here on December A
1919. and repeated it yesterday after
noon in Carnegie Hall. And again II
was good to hear. The untimely death
of Mr.. Critics robbed us of other well
written music. Let us enjoy this while
we can.
Few composers handle the Oriental
idioms with the mastery of Mr.. Critics
Few use an orchestra with more GER
tainty or greater variety of color And
still fewer of this barren period possess
the Americans picturesque conceptions
The symphonic poem was well performed
yesterday afternoon and 1t received more
applause than anything else on the list
And this, too. was an event. An Amer
lean composition warmly approved by
Americans That is something to re-
member.
For some reason the same Americans
were Tess enlnuSlaSIlC ABOUT the I'M
pressioni del Vero" of Malipiero Per-
haps it was because the music was
slighter of texture and less direct In its
methods of expression except in the mat
ter of the owl. 1t was no tragic owl
that shrieked, the fatal bellman, which
gives the stern'st goodnight but a
gentle solitary that chanted its last ''to
whoo" through the whispering pianis-
simo of mellow clarinet. One loved
that owl. For the blackcap and the
woodpecker there Is less to say. And
all three sounded somewhat thin after
the luscious utterances of Mr.. Griffes's
score.
The concert began with the overture
to Don Giovanni" apparently given to
play the people in. Then followed Schu-
mann's D minor symphony, which was
performed In manner indicating that
Mr.. Monteux regarded it as a necessary
evil to be endured and got rid of as soon
as possible. The programme ended with
| Alfred Casella's orchestration of Bala-
kirev's ''Islamey." The thing ought to
/ be orchestrated into the fourth dimen-
sion, like Mr. Hunker's enchanted sym
phony. 1t was'not an afternoon of un-
mixed Joy and not the least unpleasant
! part of it was the downright heavy and
mechanical playing of the orchestra in
! the Schumann work. But as that is the
/ sort of playing now pronounced good in
/ Boston we need hope for nothing bet
Z Ter
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TWO DANCES FOR DEBUTANTEs.
Events Held for Misses Marion
Taylor and Katherine Morris.

There We're two small dances last
night. one given by Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Taylor for their daughter, Miss Marion
Taylor, and the other by Mrs Charles
Potter King for her niece, Miss Kath-
crime e. Morris. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rutherfurd Morris. In advance
of the dance given by Mrs. King at her
house, East Fifty-first street, there
was a family gathering at the home of
one time Senator William Andrews
Clark, 962 Fifth avenue. who gave a din
ner to celebrate his birthday and also
for Miss Morris. his granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor's dance was at
the house at 701 Park avenue, which
they have for the winter. The guests
at both of these dances We're of the
debutante element and many Of them
attended both.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
cARUso CONTINUES TO GAIN.

Continued encouraging reports regard
ing Enrico Caruso came from his apart
ment in the Vanderbilt Hotel yesterday.
His temperature is gradually approach
ing normal. and with absence of pain
and with greater physical comfort has
come a buoyancy of spirit that is help
ing in his gradual recovery. Yesterday s
bulletin from the attending physicians
was as follows:
"Mr. Caruso is progressing favorably
after a. comfortable night
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MISS RUTH DRApER RETURNS.

Miss Ruth Draper, granddaughter OF
Charles A Dana, has just returned from
England, where she entertained London
audiences at the Palace and Hippodrome
with her unique and original mono
logues. She has appeared before the
King and Queen of England before
Presidents of the United States and dis
tinguished audiences on both sides Of
the ocean. Miss Draper, who is well
known in society circles here, will give
a series of four programmes in New
York the latter part of January. after
which she will tour the country.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
OTHER CONCERTS.

Mile. Marie -Magdeleine Du Carp. a
French pianist with several Conserva-
toire prizes who played here last spring,
gave a recital N Aeolian Hall yester-
day before a large, audience. Her high
artistic purpose was shown in her pro-
gramme. which comprised Beethoven S
sonata, opus 10. Schumann's Fantasy
and a miscellaneous group. including
pieces by Dubussy and Balarkirew's rs
lamey" fantasy. Her playing in the
larger numbers had insufficient breadth,
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
$10,135 FOR DA SILVA ART.
Suite of Eight Rosewood Side
Chairs and Settee Bring 1925.

At the Anderson Galleries yesterday
afternoon antique objects of various
sorts from the collection of John c. Da
Silva Of Greenwich, Conn, sold for a
total of s10.135.
The highest price OF the afternoon.
s625, was paid by r. B. Gilbert for a
magnificent suite of eight rosewood side
chairs and a settee upholstered in
antique brocaded silk, Queen Anne
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TO ENTERTAIN THE BLIND.

The concert arranged by Nine. Sophie
Zaneleff for the Community Workers of
the New York Guild for the Jewish
Blind will be held this afternoon at their
Community Centre, 240 East 105th
street. Miss Rosa Low, soprano, and
Miss Rose Levison. South African pian-
ist, will entertain the blind guests.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
AMERICAN TO WED
NORTHCLIFFE'S NIECE
Miss Mary HarnsUorth En-
goped to Lieut.. T. &. Durham.

LONDON, Jan. S.-Announcement Is
made of the engagement Of Mr.. Terry
C Durham. a lieutenant in the United
states Artillery and son of Mr.. w. A.
Durham Of Appomattox. Va, to Miss
Mary Harnsworth. Gaughter of Sir
Leicester Harmsworth. brother of Lord
Northcliffe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
NEW YORK.

Miss Georgette de Saint Paul. who
had been a guest of Mrs. Charles Is.
Alexander for several weeks, sailed yes
terday on board the Lorraine Tor her
home in Paris. Other passengers on
board the steamship were the Marquis
and Marquise de la Tourette. the Mar
quis and Marquise Carlet de la Roziere
and Mr.. McDougall Hawkes..
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

AIR. Eliot Cross and his bride. who
was Miss Martha McCook, have taken
for the spring and summer the country
home of Mrs. John Turner Atterbury in
Manhasset, I. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman left
New York yesterday for Palm Beach.
where they will take possession of their
new villa and will remain until the end
Of March.
The second for this season of the
Little Dances. organized by Mrs. James
T. Terry, will be held next Saturday
night at Delmonicos.
Mrs. Robert w. Patterson of Wash
ington ID. c.. has come to the st. Regis
for stay of some time.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller has re-
turned to her home. 292 Madison avenue,
from Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster will
commence this week her Tuesdays at
home at "a Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Elbert H. Gary will en-
house in Hicksville L. l., to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Pratt, started yesterday for South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Harry Hill Thorndyke of Bos-
ton, Mass. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Walter S. Gurnee at her home, 3S East
Thirty-ninth street.
Miss Cornelia Coster has gone to
Panama. She will return to New York
in March after visiting the Pacific coast.
Miss Madeline Prentice. who has been
passing the holidays in Williamstown,
Mass, has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney have re-
turned from Thomasville,' Ga, after a
stay of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Roland n. Hartman
have gone to South Carolina to stay ten
! days.
Leonard Kip Rhinelander who has
been passing the holidays with his father.
Mr. Philip Rhinelahder, will return next
Tuesday to st. Georges School, Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins
will start this week for Santa Barbara
Call whore they win pass the remainder
Of the winter.
/ Mrs. Pauline lie Roy Wagstaff has
| taken an apartment in East Eighty
sixth street, near Lexington avenue. FOL
| the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren will give a
luncheon party in her home, IL East
Ficty-third street on January l6 for
Lady Winifred ELVES.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Mrs. John Sanford will entertain at
luncheon to-day in her home, East
Seventy-second street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement of Miss Grace Alice
Brosius. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Il.
e. Brosius of Grafton, Pa. to Mr. Guy
e. Campbell, son of Representative Guy
E. Campbell of Pennsylvania.
The vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
were hosts last night in the Willard at
the first of series OF dinners they will
give during January. They entertained
thirty guests asked to meet the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand.
The Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier and the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Geddes were among
the guests for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Gist
Blair gave a dinner last night.
One of the most distinguished COM
panies assembled this season attended
the reception and tea dance which Mrs.
William Miller Collier, wife of the pres
ident of George Washington University,
gave at Rauscher's yesterday in compli-
ment to her cousin, Mrs. William w,
Andrews.
The Hon. Ronald Lindsay. some time
counsellor and Charge d d'Affaires OF the
British Embassy at Washington, has
been transferred from the embassy at
Paris to the Foreign Office.
Count John de Sails of the British
Embassy has returned to Washington
after visiting the Duke and Duchess OF
Devonshire at Government House, OF
tawa, Can.
Prince Radziwill returned to Wash
ington yesterday from New York, where
he has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Seth Shepard. Jr., had a bridge
party yesterday for her guests, Mrs.
William Marcus. Jr., of Montclair NJ
J.. and Mrs. Nelson Shepard. recent
bride.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

AIR. Eliot Cross and his bride. who
was Miss Martha McCook have taken
for the spring and summer the country
home of Mrs. John Turner Atterbury in
Manhasset, L. ].
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Leonard Kip Rhinelander. who has
been passing the holidays with his father
Mr. Philip Rhineiahder. will return mex
Tuesday to St Georges School, Newport
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins
will start this week for Santa Barbara,
Cal, whore they win pass the remainder
Of the winter
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Roland N. Hartman
have gone to South Carolina to stay ten
days.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman left
New York yesterday for Palm Beach
where they will take possession of Their
new villa and will remain until the end
of March.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Mrs. Pauline lie Roy Wagstaff has
taken an apartment in East Eighty
sixth street, near Lexington avenue, for
| the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

The second for this season of the
Little Dances. organized by Mrs. James
T. Terry. will be held next Saturday
night at Delmonico's.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney have re-
turned from Thomasville, Ga, after a
stay of several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Mrs. Robert w. Patterson of Wash
ington. ID. c.. has come to the st. Regis
for a stay of some time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
WISER LAKE

Mrs. @. F. Dahlquist left for Sc
attic Saturday to care for her daugh-
ter, Beatrice, who is at hospital
there having undergone an operation
for a goiter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dorr and fam
lily moved Saturday to the ranch
recently bought from Mr.. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngquist and fam
lily Of Bellingham were visitors at the
George Rosenhall home Sunday.
A short program was given by a
few of the Wiser Lake school pupils
Saturday evening at the hall in con-
nection with the social, and was very
we'll rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and FAM
lily Of Custer have been making q
short visit at the Austin Wheeler
home prior to leaving for Alberta
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Frater Of Fern.
dale entertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. P
Dahl at dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Anderson of Deming
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Dahl spent the
weekend with Pearl Nessen in Lyn
den.
e. Eerkes and John Slotemakel
left Monday for Montana. where the!
will attend the Pacific Chassis of the
Christian Reformed Church thi,
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

The Misses florence Hodgeman and
Lucy Detwiler were Sunday dinner
guests at the Dixon home.
Among the Bellingham visitors this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Telgenhoff, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Helgath and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Markstrom.
Miss Ruth Bauman spent the week
end at the home of Miss Thelma Hell
gath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelley and son
Clyde of Lynden moved to the e. l..
Lash farm Tuesday, which they have
purchased. Mr.. and Mrs. Lash and
son Fred moved Monday to their new
place.
! Miss Letha Ducommun spent the
weekend at the Boucher home in
Bellingham.
School election will be held at the
Delta school Saturday. The polls will
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Telgenhoff
Mere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boice Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Knittle is improving af-
ter her recent attack of inflammatory
rheumatism.
Mrs. John Ahrens returned to the
Frank Lipps home this week after
visiting with friends in Lynden.
Mrs. c. P. Nelson and daughter, AL
ice, called on Mrs. John Axling Tues.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Kelley of Lyn.
den spent Tuesday afternoon at the
w. H. Jackman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller and
family of Sunrise are moving bach
to Delta this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gahan OF Lynden Wis
tied Sunday at the Otto Knittle home
Mrs. F. Detwiler and daughter Lu
cy, who have been staying some time
at the P. o. Berthuson home. will re-
turn this week to their home in Lyn
den.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom spen'
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
&c. r. Axling Of North Prairie.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
BIG VOTE POLLED AT
TOWNSHIP ELECTION
Reductions Made in Levy; Delta
Amends Herd Law

A heavy vote was polled in the an
nual township elections Tuesday. as
a result largely of the lower tax ag-
In Lynden township, 1852 ballots
were cast. and 169 in Delta township.
An eight mill road levy was carried
in Lynden Township with SO votes,
as against 25 for Z mills and "a for
6 mills. A machinery levy of half
mill was stricken from the ballot be-
fore the election, and no current ex-
pense levy was provided for. as suf-
fit lent cash Will i,c /. .:t r.'" frsm this
years levy. =.z...--=
Gerrft Veleke was elected Super
visor IN District No. 2, with 141 votes.
Conrad Axling received 155 votes for
clerk, and Nels Jacobson 152 votes
for treasurer. Herman Oldemeyer
received 1O4 votes for assessor, as
against 81 for George Whipple.
BY a vote of 116 to 28, an amend
ment to the herd law was carried in
Delta Township. The amendment
prohibits stock running at large, ex-
cept milch cows properly herded,
which will be permitted along the
highways from May 1 to Sep. /.
A road and bridge fund of $500
was approved, and current expense
fund of $500.
Theodore WeidkamD received 149
votes for supervisor. w. H. Jackman
153 votes for treasurer, John Axling
157 votes for clerk, E. r.. Bostwick
II votes for Justice of the Peace, and
John Bierlink 6 votes for constable.
M. G. Lacy received 81 votes for
assessor, as against 70 for Henry
Kuchenreuther.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
LYNDEN ATHLETIC CLUB WINS
FAST GAME FROM sTARTUP FIVE

Last Friday the Lynden Athletic
Club basket ball team motored to
Startup, Wash, where they defeated
the fast Athletic Club five of that
town to the tune of 25 to %. Not
being able to take their regular line
up the local boys were somewhat
handicapped. Startup has one of the
strongest teams on the Sound, hav-
ing defeated many Of the teams from
the Seattle League. and have been
defeated but once before last Friday
night. by the American Legion team
Of Everett.
Those who made the trip were
John Lindhout, Wendell Bloom, Ed
LIE Coco. Bert Wander Griend, Nor
man Hickey, Frank Hatley and Bill
Meurer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
BOARD PREPARES FOR
LYNDEN-SUMAS ROAD
Commissioners Ready to Grant Peti-
tion; Work Would Start When
Weather Permitted

The county commissioners have de-
cided to allow the petition for the
paving of the Lynden-Sumas road
and work in connection with the cal
ling for bids and other preliminaries
is under way.
The route of the road runs FROM
the Guide Meridian east to the State
Road, with a connection with the
City of Lynden on Third Street. The
pavement will extend only to the
city limits, and it will be necessary
to arrange for continuing the pave
ment for the two blocks inside Of the
city to connect with the Third Street
paving.
1t is hoped to have the project
in such shape that work can be- start
ed as soon as weather conditions are
settled.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
MAYOR APPOINTS
LYNDEN PARK. BOARD
Names Members Of Com1nission To
II. Burns Superintendent

: Mayor E. Edison announced today
the appointment of board to take
charge Of the administration and i'm
provement of Lynden's new memor-
ial park.
The park commissioners will be
Conrad Axling, r. B. LIE Coco. T. X.
Burns and S. H. Lewis. T. r. Burns
will act as Park Superintendent
The Park Board, as a first step,
will obtain a plan for the improving
of the grounds from the landscape
of the Washington State
College, or some other source, so
that permanent system Of improve
meats can be followed.
Notices have been sent out to all
those who have subscribed to the
Park Fund, asking for the payment
of their donations, and these are be-
ing paid up fast now. according to
w. B. Wander Griend, treasurer OF
the fund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
WILL ELECT DIRECTOR
OF SCHOOLS SATURDAY
This Week; Mrs. b. v. MOunter
Not n Candidate

Lynden will hold its annual school
election Saturday afternoon, the first
local baIloting of the year. Polls will
be open at the Lyndcn High School
from / to p. m.
A director for term of :hreo
years will be elected.
Mrs. B. v. Mounter, whose term
as director expires this month, has
announced that she will not be q
for reelection. Mrs. Noun
ter has served on the board for two
terms, and has been president of the
board for several years.
At the request of number Of
taxpayers of the district, X. B. LIE
Coco has consented to become can
didate for director.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
GRAND JURY MENTIONS LYNDEN
JAIL AND FAIR IN REPORT

The Whatcom County Fair and the
lLynden jail were mentioned in the re-
port ofthe Grand. Jury issued last
week.
Says the report:
1--WE have found that the board has
had the custom from year to year
of donating the pay for about six
teen attendants, as deputy sheriffs, at
the Lynden fair and also. in one in
stance, donated about $1,000 worth
of lumber to the interest of such
fair. While we have not found any
intent of wrong-doing on the part of
the commissioners in giving these
aids, yet we do recommend that any
and all similar aid hereafter extend
ed to the interests of a Whatcom
county fair be in the manner author
ICED by law, be given publicity by the
board of commissioners, and that a
clear and full account of the same
be recorded in the permanent record
of commissioners proceedings in
each instance.
Finding that the jails outside of
Bellingham, at Sumas, Blaine, Lyn-
den and Ferndale, are not often In
use, the Grand Jury has caused the
same to be inspected by committees
appointed by it, and 1t has the fol-
lowing recommendations to make as
result Of the reports of the said
committees:
That the Jail at Lynden is in fair
| ly good condition, but has not been
inhab bited for five years.
"The Grand Jury feels that these
jails should all be kept in first-class
habitable order for use whenever oc-
casion may demand"