davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Concert Calendar.
TODAY.


Carnegie Hail. 5, Albert Spalding,
violinist. Aeolian, Hall, $3.50,
Friends of Music. Carnegie Hail.
SIS. National symphony Orches-
ira; Metropolitan C-ara House,
S:30. concert. with Fritz Kreisler
and operate artists Hippodrome,
s:l5, Joseph Hislop. tenor; Thirty
ninth Street Theatre, SIS, Nine.
Yvette Gullbert, French songs.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall, s.15, Rinaido Sidoli,
violinist.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, Sis, Philadelphia Or
chestra; Aeolian Hall, 3. Miss
Louise Stallings. song recital; Aeo-
liam Hall, SIS. Franklin Riker.
tenor; Plaza Hotel $3.50, The
Southland Singers.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. Sis, National SYM
phony Orchestra.
THURSDAY.
Manhattan Opera House, S:15, ora
torio Society's Music Festival, with
Miss Margaret Anglin in "Iphige-
MIA in Aulis': Aeolan Hall, S:15,
Miss Lenora Sparkes, soprano.
FRIDAY.
Manhattan Opera House, 8. Oratorio
Society's Music Festival, with Miss
Margaret Anglin in 'Iphigenia in
Aulis": Aeolian Hall, Sis, Miss
EVELYN AracNevin. contralto.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hail. . 80. Miss Lydia lap
kowsl<a, soprano. in costume re-
cital: Carnegie Hall. S:l5, Miss
Nina Tarasova and Zimro Ensem-
BILE Aeolian Hall, 3. Nine Clara
Clemens, contralto Aeolian Han,
SIS, Edward Wieland. violinist.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
II Barbiere di Siviglia," with Miss
Chase. Messrs. Hackett and De
Luca.
WEDNESDAY.
Matinee-"Faust." with Nine. Far
rar, Messrs. Harold. Danise and
Rothier, Evening 'Manon Les
caut." with Miss Muzio. Messrs.
Grim and Amato.
THURSDAY.
Tristan ard Isolda.' with Mines.
Easton and Gordon, Messrs Sem
bach and Whitehill.
FRIDAY.
Andrea Cheuier." with Nine. Muzio,
Messrs. Gigli and Danise.
SATURDAY.
Matjnee-"Carmen." with Mines. Far
rar and Bor, Messrs. Harold and
De Luca Evening "Meflstofele,'
with Mines. liaston and Peralta,
Messrs. Gigli and Didur
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
scorrrsu TENOR N CONCERT.

Joseph Hislop young Scottish tenor.
in the country for tho first time as
n member OF the Chicago Opera Com
pany since November. now Il making
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
PHILHARMONIC'S PLANS
FOR COMING SEASON

The philharmonic Society of New
York which has merged with the Ma
tional symphony Orchestra, In its
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

tion for the coming season to create the
prima donna role In THE Snow Maiden.
by Rimsky-Korsakov, when 1t VIII nave
its first presentation in America, VIII
give a costume recital at Carnegie Hall
on Saturday afternoon. She will sing
Russian and French operate excerpts
and songs and other selections
Nine. Julia Cup. Dutch. mezzo con-
tralto. has returned to this country for
only six recitals. to be given IN Leading
cities. She will sing in New York next
Sunday at Aeolan Hall.
other musical events OF the week
will 81 Nine Ivette Guilberts Anal re-
cjtal Of French songs IN the Thirty
ninth street Theatre this evening, Ri
naldo Sidoli's first violir recital here
tomorrow evening in Aeolian Hall,
Miss Louise Stallings's first song recital
here Tuesday afternoon in Acoltan Hail,
Franklin Riger's song recital in Aeolian
Hall on Tuesday evening, the concert by
the Southland Singers Tuesday evening
at the Plaza Hotel, Miss Eve.yn Mac
Neyln's first song recital here Friday
evening in Aeolian Hall. Miss Nina Tara
sova and the Zimro Ensemble Satur-
day evening in Carnegie Hall and Ed
ward Wielands violin recital Saturday
evening in Aeolian Hall.
Definite plans have been completed
whereby the Goldman Concert Band,
under the direction OF Edwin tranko
Goldman. Is to start It's FOURTH season
on the green at Columbia University
on June g. Tho season Will continue
for twelve weeks. end ing on September
2. Forty-two concerts VIII be given at
Columbia University and eighteen con-
certs in the various city parks and hos
pitals.
Fritz Kreisler will give a violin re-
cital in Newark, y. j., tomorrow night
at the Newark Armory under the
Fuerstman management.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Mime. Olga Samaroff's final recital OF
Beethoven piano sonatas. scheduled for
next Friday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
has been postponed TO Thursday after
noon, April a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
ITS Imposing Performance.

Tho composition invites imposing per-
formance ami that Is possible only III
the concert hall and ia conditions hos
tilc TO i realization iof the real pur-
pose % the composer. Tic writer OF
this department has heard many per-
formances OF the work, but only ore in
surroundings and under conditions which
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Miss Lenora Sparkes. soprano of
The metropolitan Opera Company, viii
give song recital on Thursday evening
IN Aeollan Hail. when among other
numbers she VIII sing an aria from
Montemozzrs opera "Hellera," and songs
by Sgambati wolf-Ferrari, Oliver and
Piizer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Nine lydia tipkowska. who has been
engaged Wv TIL Chicago Opera Associa-
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Mmc CLARA Clemens will give her
second recital ~ Brahms songs in eng
lish ~ Acolian Hall next Saturday after
noon. Walter Golde will be al the
plano.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
How II ought TO he sung.

Fortunately. Il matters not AZ an what
either commenta tor heard The import
ant thing Is that the point as to how
the narrator's music ought to be sung
was brought before the readers Of two
newspapers. Possibly many Of them
had never thought about Il before. Hav-
ing given Il their attention. they would
naturally make their own decisions. and
they would be forced 10 make them II
they found the doctors disagreeing. II
all the commentators wrote precisely =
the same things what dull affair this
so-called criticism would be. II is in
finitely better that the doctors should
disagree. that the public should be In
vted to look matters In the face and IN
the end do what It is going q do any
way--uamely. settle the thing for itself.
Some of the reviewers successfully re-
sisted the temptation 10 emit learned
essays about the st. Matthew Passion"
Tho greatest Of all temptations Is to
discourse clouuently on the comparative
merits or IL and The Messiah" which
is SO much more popular. The true ca
planation OF the greater popularity of
Handel's masterpiece Is simply that Il
was written to be popular. while the
other work was conceived and executed
without the slightest expectation Of pub
lie performance.
We know nothing about the working
of Bach's mind while he was composing
HIS mighty oratorio. We do not know
s,hat he thought. what he planned, how
ne went about the thing Or how he felt
about Il. Suddenly In the secluded
shrine OF the Thomas Church Of Leipzig
S.,ere was -yres light a master song
was born ard there was ro Hans Sachs
TO chant its birthday hymn, no Eva TO
lead In n choirng OF Its glorics. u was
made for a church purpose. u was
sung in church and In 2 purely devo-
tional manner. II was no concert ora
torio. but the creation Of an ecclosiastc
composer. an organist and choirmaster
dirriA rninrr liz rnpnlar dnlIaa
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Joseph lfislop, Scottish tenor or the
Chicago Opera Company, viii give a
song recital IN the Hippodrome this eve
ming under the auspices OF the New York
Caledonian Club. lie viii sing English
and American songs by Borovski. Quilter,
Goleridge-Taylor and Craxton: a group
ot swedish and Norwegian songs bv
Berger. Siogren and Grieg, in tho native
language one aria from Aida: selcc-
Tons from Cilea and Bcmberg and a
group Of Scottish ballads and songs or
the Hebrides by Nelson, NJ. Kennedy
Fraser and Kenneth Macleod Oscar
Maestro will play some cello solos.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Fritz Kreisler will give violin re-
cital in Newark, n. j., tomorrow night
at the Newark Armory under the
Fuerstman management.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Albert Spalding at his second and last
violin recital in Carnegie Hall to-day
VIII play this programme La Folia,
Spalding edition. Corelli; adagio from
sonata in minor. Bach variations.
Iaruni: kreutzer sonata, Beethoven
for piano and violin; Slavonic dance.
Dvorak-Kreiser Evening Song" Schu-
mann; Hungarian dance. No. Z, Brahms
Joachim Romance Andaluza." "Zapa-
teado Sarasate. Andre Benoist will be
al the piano. Next season Mr. Spalding
will concertize in Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
WILL TELL
Anyone About Her Case, Says
X. C. Woman.
Declares Tanlac Is Simply Won
derfuI.

'At the time I commenced taking
Tanlac I was in an awful condition,
and only weighed hundred and
twenty-five pounds; but now weigh
a hundred and sixty-five pounds, and
am enjoying life better than I have in
fifteen years" was the truly remark
able statement made by Mrs. J. F.
Hammerberg, 1898 wabash Ave-,
Kansas City, Mo
About four years ago my stomach
got out of order and 1 commenced
having Indigestion awful bad. Every
thing ate soured on my stomach
gas would form and it made my heart
palpitate so bad I could hardly stand
UP. I was often so bad off I eouldn't
do my housework. I had pains across
the small of my back, and If I stopped
over suddenly. I simply suffered
agony.
cine for my case; but Tanlac COM
menced to bring my appetite back be-
fore I had finished my first bottle
Ny stomach gradually got in better
condition, and now, after taking five
bottles of this grand medicine, I am
eating just anything I want without
bit of trouble, and my appetite is
simply fine. I used to be nervous and
couldn't sleep we'll, but I sleep like q
| log now, and my general, state OF
health is better than it has been fol
many years. I can do all my house
work ana never feel tired and rur
down. I am glad to give this state.
ment, and anybody can call on me and
will gladly verify it. I will Away.
praise Tanlac."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Arbor. She will also attend summer
school.
/ Mr.. Jack Sleeper is in New York on
z business trip. Mrs. Sleeper is visit
ing her parents in Lawton. Okla.
Mrs. Seweu Black and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Langston Bacon in Kansas City.
Miss Virginia Kitchell, who UNDER
went a tonsilar operation Thursday.
Is Improving.
to their home in Fort Scott Thursday
from a short visit here.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs w. C. Keiser will go to
Chicago next week on business trip.
on a business trip.
Mrs. Daniel Muller underwent an
operation at st. Francis hospital
Thursday for appendicitis.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hot Shop
Mrs. william Owen and daughter.
Olive, left today for Los Angeles to
spend the summer with Mrs. Owens
daughter, Mrs. Albert Ricketts,. form
erly Miss Ethel Owen.
/ Miss Marjorie Glasgow left Thurs
day for Chicago to study with Joseph
Lhevinne, the Russian pianist.
| Fallen arches, flat foot. restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. 71S Kansas.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eberhart and
daughter. Alta, arrived this morning
from Lindsay, Cal, to spend the sum
mer with relatives here
I M Bone Corset Shop. Corsets
altered and repaired. 91s Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
! Word has been received here telling
Of the death in Kansas City, June Fl,
of Mrs. Fred Cochran, an old resident
Of Topeka. Her son, Mr.. F. C.
Cochran. Jr., and Mrs. Cochran. OF
Wichita, were called to Kansas City
funeral Was held THURSDAY in kansas
City.
| Miss Anne Hawley Of Herington Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur ]. Car
! ruth, Jr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs Chas Ash entertained
avenue in honor of Mrs. Florence Phillips.
of Los Angeles, Cal, who is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey. The guests
last evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. KEEL
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. N. z. Copeland Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Isaacson and daughter, Hilda, Mr..
and Mrs. Reece-Van SAINT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott kelsey and son, Junior, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ash, Mrs. R. G. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J..
S. Swogger, Mrs. Florence Phillips Miss
Virginia Biscoe, Miss Hazel Swogger, Miss
Gertrude Phillips, Miss Virginia and Miss
Doris Ash, Ruth Phillips, Mr.. Glen Swog-
ger, Chester Kelsey and Chas Ash, JF.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson and Miss Mabel An
derson of Forest avenue will go to Kan
sas City. Saturday to spend week visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Biggs and son,
Junior, and Mrs. N. S. Biggs Of Chanute,
Kan. are spending few days the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hester at their home
in Kellam avenue.
The members Of the Oakland Methodist
church will hold a farewell reception this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Buck in Sumner street in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs, C. D. Webb, who will leave soon for
Corning, Cal, where they will make their
home.
The Young Peoples Endeayor society of
the Oakland Christian church will hold
their regular weekly meeting Sunday eve
ming, June &c, in the church. The topic of
the lesson is THE man and women, whose
lives should inspire u.s. found in Hebrew
IL chap. 80 to the 40 verse and u chap,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
Broke his Vow

After trying all medicines and doc
tors for stomach trouble for eight long
years decided I couldn't be helped
and swore 1 would never take another
dose of any kind of medicine. but when
| saw what Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
did for a friend, who also suffered
from bloatfhg as 1 did, concluded to
try it myself. 1t helped me at once"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucuS
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. At all druggists.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Illinois, where he was called by the
death of Mrs. Kramer's father. Mrs.
Kramer has remained for a longer
stay. szs-e. ~ -
Mr.. J. c. Emahizer and Mr.. Jack
Kritser will leave Saturday to spend a
week in Chicago on business.
Hamilton Beach Rug Cleaners
Ticknor & Gale. Black 29S2.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Elliott will
return Saturday from Hutchinson,
where they have spent several days.
DR.. W. H. Euler, who has been quite
i'll for the past week at his home, 622
Buchanan street, is improving.
Tender Sussex miik-fed broilers. Order
for Sunday dinner. Phone 59iS ADV.
- Miss Ruth Larimer will leave next
week to attend commencement at Ann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
SOCIETY
Continued from preceding pagel

CONTINUED from preceding page.l
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Frost. Miss
Grace Frost and Mr.. Russell Frost
will leave next week for their summer
home at Lake Ripley, Wis. Mr.. Frost
and Mr.. Russell Frost will make the
trip overland in their car.
Milk-fed broilers. Phone 591SJ.-
Adv.
Mrs. Frank Theis and children of
Kansas City are spending several
weeks with Mrs. Thesis parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Coston.
Mr.. s. T. Kramer has returned from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

verses 1 and 2. The program will be in
date are: High jump. tug-o'-war. referee
announcement, hurdle race, thirtyyard
dash shot put and a relay race. A very
interesting program has been prepared and
q large attendance Is desired.
The picnic: to have been held in the Oak
land Methodist church this afternoon by
the members Of the Junior League of the
church has been postponed indefinitely.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Merchandise will never be found better than the man that makes it. We
 aim to carry only the foremost standard brands made by the c0untry's most reliable manufacturers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
Hardware Department

We now have on hand the most com plete stock of electrical appliances for the holiday trade to be found anywhere in town.
 ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
 Priced from $25 to$17 ELECTRIC COMBINATION SETS
 $12.5O
 ELECTRIC COASTERS, $9.5O ELECTRIC EGG BROILERS, $12.5O CHATTING DISHES, SIP to SIS ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS, S16 CARVING SETS, Stag and Pearl Handle, Ranging in prices at from 5 to SIS Just received new car of Beaver Board, new car of Alligator Roofing and new car ofWire and Nails. Let us figure your next building job.
 Hardware Department Phone 90
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

Our stocks are complete with very wide dies happy. We call your attention to our win dows numbers 3, 4, 5 6. Come in and make your selection while our stocks are new and complete.
 Below we mention a few of the many beau- tiful toys shown in our down stairs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

On this day the sun gives the least
light and heat to those north of the
equator. To the whole earth 1t gives
nearly the greatest amount. as we
are closest to the sun at this time
of the year. At this time winter be-
gins. This is the shortest day and
on this day the sun rises farthest
south of east, sets farthest south OF
west, and is lowest in the sky at
noon.
Three days after the solstice we
celebrate Chritmas. The two events
are related. Feasts were held in cell
ebration of the winter solstice by
many peoples as far back as can be
traced This was quite natural, as
this event marked the turning from
cold to warm and from death to life
in the vegetable kingdom. When
there was desire to celebrate the
birth of Christ disputes arose as TO
the date of His birth and various
dates in widely different parts of the
year were selected as the proper time
for celebration. The present time was
eventually chosen largely with view
of concilating the pagons who had
been accustomed to the solstice cele-
bration at this time. The first au-
thentie document which assigns De-
ccmber rs as the date of the birth of
Christ was written A. D. 1854, stating
that year l after Christ in the con-
sulate of Caesar and Paulus, the Lord
Jesus Christ was born on December
rs, a Friday and the 18th day of the
new moon" No celebration is mem
toned 1t may be noted that Deem
Der rs, A. D.. was Sunday and not
Friday.
The Latins held a feast for NTH
ras. their sun god. on December 25.
This was called the feast of the I'M
conquered sun, referring, of course.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
CROWN OF HUNGARY
Is WORTH STRUGGLE

London, December 3.-The crown of
Hungary is undoubtedly worth the
struggle made by former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary to obtain
it.-.being one of the most ancient ana
most curious of the royal diadems
now in existence.
1t is made up of two parts. The
first crown was offered by the Pope
to Duke Stephen in the year lOO0;
the second was given by the EN-
peror Michael to Duke Geisa in 1917
This latter crown bore a curious
inscription which spoke of the duke
as the King of the Turks. Duke
Geisa had the two diadems welded
together, the papal crown forming
the lower part and the byzantine
Jewel the upper part.
The dual crown was jealousy
guarded in the Royal museum at
Budapest, and was only taken from
its case for coronation ceremonies.
In 1919, in the course of the rising,
when he was Obliged to seek safety
the independence of his country ne
came into possession of the royal
crown. which he buried at Orsova
when he wa sobliged to seek safety
in flight.
The secret, however, was not wei
| kept and the Austrian government
| finally discovered the crown in It's
hiding place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
u. S. ARCHITECTURE

Liverpool. December 3.--Prof. c. H..
Reilly of the school of architecture,
Liverpool university, has just paid a
tribute to American architecture
which he said was purer and more
stable than that of England. Amer
lea does not seem to be swept as our
country has been by fashions set by
Individual contemporary architects
he said. American architecture has
been in the last 80 years less self
sufficient and less iAsular than Brit
ish.'
THE American architect deliberate
ly sought his Inspiration in the wor x
of the Italian, French and Spanish
renaissance, Professor Reilly said.
One had no fear that Fifth avenue
would at any moment be spoiled by
a glazed terra-cotta building, with
grotesQue German detail. yet who
could say the same OF oxford street
or the strand, or any leading London
thoroughbred
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

clare it one of the best pictures eve
The story Of over the Hill" deals
with a mother, acted by Mary Carr.
who endeavors to raise her children
in the path Of righteousness and with
that end in view she makes every
sacrifice so that her children may
have the proper schooling and COM
forts, Unfortunately, her husband is
la genial good for-nothing, who even
goes so far as to become involved in
a crime rather than work. In the
family, there are four brothers and
Two sisters. John, the black sheep
of the family, is a lovabIe, haruna-
scarum boy, who Is constantly get
ting into mischief. while Isaac, the
eldest, is cad and q hypocrite.
Finally, the children are grown to
manhood and begin ltfe's occupations.
The two sisters marry. Isaac, the
cad, becomes a prosperous business
man, and only John, the black sheep.
is left alone with his mother, al
though he, too, has q sweetheart. The
father, careless, lazy. and good-for-
nothing, is accused of demonstrating
and circumstances are such that to
protect his father from going to jail
John takes upon himself the burden
of the crime. 1t almost breaks the
heart of his mother and of his pretty
sweetheart when he is sent to prison
for crime he did not commit, but
the weak father, hesitating to con-
TESS the truth, permits the sacrifice.
Three years pass. John is released
from prison and comes back home to