davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
HELD
OVER PICTURES
Fails TO Sell Masterpieces Of
Russian Painter.

NEW YORK. Aug 17-Countess Hior-
dis Ridderstad of Stockholm has ended
a three-day sojourn in jail. Her woes
which eliminated in her commitment to
the crumbly old jail in Ludlow street
she attributes to the fact that American
art consumers do not appreciate the Rus
sian art OF Illya Repin.
The countess and her friends pooled
their funds together and sent her TO
America with collection of Repin's
paintings estimated to be worth a mil
lion dollars.
The exhibition was held at Fifth ave
nue. gallery and catalogues and station
cry were printed. In a short time $780,
600 was spent and not one painting sold
Part Of the money belonged. it appears,
TO DIR. Henry Holme, a Finlander by
extraction but A resident of Ishpeming,
Mich. DR. Holmes met the countess on
the street and displayed an interest in
her project Finally. the countess de-
clared, he advanced her $4,000. on the
promise of 6 per cent profit, TO help
her sell the pictures.
Holmes tells a different story. however.
He asserts that he gave the countess
$4,000 last January for one Of Repin's
paintings, but it was never delivered.
Furthermore, she never secured pur-
chaser at $4,000. as she had stipulated.
1t is on the strength Of these facts
that Holmes last Friday brought civil
suit against her.
Through an affidavit stating that she
was on the point of leaving the country
he secured her commitment 20 jail.
To these allegations the countess re-
plies that she die not know what she
was signing.
Faro Raglan, Finnish acting consul
general secured her release from Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
IOWA BECOMES
TARGET OF BIG
GUNS OF FLEET
Indirect Fire May Be Used to
Test Relative Merits of
Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-New strength
Is coming to the American Navy from
the heavens The Navy Is willing to
greet its now fighting arm-the air force
with open arms.
Although the bombing tests which ara
now going on of the Virginia Capes, in
which air craft are given fair opportunity
to demonstrate their effectiveness against
naval vessels. have failed to convince the
men Of the Navy that battle fleets can
be conquered from the air alone, they
have succeeded IN convincing naval
officers that air forces can be Of great
aid to the Navy in future warfare. There
Is a decided sentiment In the Atlantic
feet in favor Of increased appropriat tons
for air forces together with increased
appropriations for the Development Of
fighting surface craft. The Navy on the
seas want huge, fast airplane carriers in
order that air forces may be depended
upon as weapons Of offense as well as de-
tense in any war that may spring up in
the years to come.
With the use of aircraft the Navy eX-
poets to develop successfully a new ven
ture In naval Warfare-indirect firing.
The allied fleets used indirect fire in at
lacks upon land defeEse during the
World War, but It has never been sue
cessfully used In naval battles as yet
The men of the American Navy are con-
vinced that, with the aid Of aircraft, they
can develop an accuracy IN indirect IRE
which win be deadly to the enemy.
Indirect fring IS nothing more than
shooting at an unseen target. The tsr-
get being found miles and miles away by
the airplanes. its location and range lie
ing reported by airplane, and the IRE III
rected by mathematical precision from a
battleshlp within range, but ont Of
sight Of the enemy. Indirect firing can
be accomplished at range Of from 10000
yards upward, according to naval
officers.
The rmles have used indirect fire In
ahe World War with success. The naVies
have used fl in attacks on land defenses.
Now come the American naval officer TO
develop indirect fire on moving enemies
at sea Il can he done, they are certain
The old battleahip Iowa, under radio
control. is soon to be target for the Dig
guns Of the big feet. and, while plans
have not bsen published. it is generally
whispered about the fleet that the Iowa
will be subjected to an attack by indl-
rect fire II the naval guuners ere able
10 score direct hits upon this maneuver-
ing craft. which IS cut Of sight, then It
is fairly certain thst the future naval
battles viii be fought on the high seas
when the opposing fleets are still out OF
sight Of each other, and only the aerial
spoilers Will be visible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
Plane-BOat Service

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Connecting with the
sailings Of the two largest French trans
atlantic liners, Paris and France. the
Compagnie Generate TransatlantiQue win
run a regular service Of airplanes from
Paris to Havre, each machine carry
Ing five passengers and late mails.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
WOMAN. 20. FOE LIFE.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Vera Bertha
Joachim has been sentenced to prison for
life following the verdict of a jury which
found her guilty of manslaughter for an
Illegal operation. Mrs. joachim is now
20 years old. She has already served
three prison terms for the same offense,
her first conviction having occurred in
1894. According to the authorities she
is suspected Of having caused forty
deaths during her career.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
WOULD SERVE FOR MOTHER.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 17-As Mrs.
Catherine Harrison was being led away
to prison for shoplifting, her daughter,
Elizabeth begged the court TO let her
serve her mothers term. The girl threw
herself upon the guard when her pleas
failed and had to be elected from the
building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
MOTHERS EAT CHILDREN.

RIGA. Aug. 17.-Reports brought here
declare that in famine stricken sections
Of Russia mothers are stealing and eat
starvation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
TRUCKS-FOR SALE.
TRUCKS

115-Ton Autocar chassis with
cab. Used, but rebuilt in our own
shops. To be sold with regular
1-year Auto E guarantee.
112-Ton Dia nond ct" chassis.
Used but 40 days. Will sell with
guarantee as if new. Bargain
price.
Ford truck with new body and
cab in splendid condition.
Studebaker Speed truck with
panel body, electric lights and
starter. viii make an excellent
delivery unit.
THE BUCK co.
313 n. Penn. st.
Distributors OF Autocar Trucks.
Main 030S. Auto. 24-371.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

BIDS FOR BRIDGES.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed the Board of Commissioners of
Marion County Indiana, will. up to 10
o. clock a, m. Aug. 80. 1921, receive sealed
bids FOR the construction of reinforced con-
crete bridge over Pleasant Run at EngiiEh
avenue, the estimated cost or which is
S21 600
For repairing a steel bridge and putting
new wood block floor In same. Haver-
stick bridge over White River near Broad
Ripple. estimated cost being $3.50.
Construction Of Lawrence township
bridge 691 on Evans road over FAN Creek,
estimated cost being $4,000.
Construction of Warren township cul-
vert 623. on Arlington avenue north OF
Thirty Fourth street, estimated cost be-
ing $1,000, according to plans and specif-
cations on file In the ofloe of the auditor
of Marion County
Each bid must be accompanied by a
bond and afidavit required by law.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Witness our hands this eth day of
August, 1921.
n. d. TUTEWILER.
LEWIS w. GEORGE,
Commissioners OF Marion County.
Attest LEO X. FESLER, Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

ACLNI1, INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of June. 1921. petition was filed with
the Board 81 Commissioners OF Marion
County, State Of Indiana. by twelve free
holders Of Marion County asking for the
vacation Of the following described high
ways IN Washington township in said Ma
rion County, Indiana. towit:
The vacation OF Winoua avenue from
the north line Of Fifty Second street TO
the north line OF A B. Carters Ninth ad-
dition.
The vacation OF drst alley north Of
Fifty Second street from the west line Of
Hinesley avenue to the east line Of West
field boulevard.
The vacation OF the first alley west Of
Hinesley avenue from the north line OF
tho FIRST alley north Of Fifty Second street
10 the north line OF A. b. Carriers Ninth
addition.
The vaca lion Of that part of wsstheld
boulevard lying west OF Sunset aveHue and
north OF central line OF Fifty Second
street. projected west to the canal
Said petition will be heard on the 10th
day OF september, or soon thereafter as
said Board of Commissioners can hear
same LEO k FE.SLER
Auditor of Marion County. state of In
diana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Miss Alice Trubee Dawson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, of
New York, whose engagement to Artemus
L. Gates. war hero and former captain
Of the Yale football team, has been an
nounced Miss Dawson is twenty two
years old and during the war Qualified
as a wireless instructor. Her fiance was
a Navy aviator. He won several decora-
lions for valor while serving In Belgium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED BOYS

WANTED-BCys not over IL years old 10
carry Timss routes in central part OF
city. boys who want to make good money
call and see Mr.. MOorehead any afternoon
a. Times office after O'Clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
FINANCIAL.
PERSONAL LOANS
$40 TO $500

This oflcc is operated under the super
vision Of The state Of Indiana and was es-
tabllshed for the purpose OF providing a
place where honest people can borrow
any amount from $40 to 5000 without
paving more than tie legal rate Of in
terest or without being imposed upon in
any way.
1t in only necessary that You are keep
ing house and permanently located.
NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED
We do not notify your employer.
neither DO we make inquiries Of your
friends relatives or trades people.
You can have all time necessary for
repayment and pay only for the actual
time you keep the money. Cali and let
u explsin. no charges unless you Dor
row. Loans with other companies paid
3n, and more money advanced at legal
rates.
If IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN
1928 OR AUTO 22-450.
SECURITY MORTGAGE
LOAN co.
Rooms eo5-7-s Indiana Trust Bldg.
llS Il. Washington 81. Corner Vir. Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
LODGES AND CLUBS.

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF AMERICA.
Lincoln lodge. Nooses hsil. 135 " Della
ware street tonight S.I5 o'clock sharp
Musical comedy Arrabella Chambers
Andrew sisters Ruth Steinberger.
Elsie johnson. Rose and Hnl, Alex
Gubreth. Dixie Quartet and others
concluding with an oId-tirne dance Pa
triots and fraterualists welcomed. Adults
35c. children 10c. G. ". Harrington
president: John c. Springer. rational field
manager: Hyatt Johnson. district organ
izsr; Lulu Sims. chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

NOTICE or PETITION FOR VACATION
OF CERTAIN HIGHWAYS IN WASH
INGTON TOWNSHIP MARION
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
AUCTIONS.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
~~~s~~~~~~~>s~~~~~~S ~~~~~~N~>N~N~N
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND y STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK K SAWYER, Pres.
Fifth floor indianapolis Securities Bldg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estate r. d. WILL
SON, los n. Delaware st. Main 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

Rooms eO5-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg.
ll2 b Mashinktnn 81 Cornrr Nlr Az
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
JEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

PENCE. NARY JANE-Pasaed away Aug.
Is at As at her residence, q mile west
OF city on W Morris st Funeral Thurs
day. Aug. Is at 1880 AT residence Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WILL discount or trade so dividend Sc
curiues- Randolph 50s4- 246o " Della
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-17

RECORDS; good recdrds of any make you
desire. acc. BAKER BROS. 21s East
Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
JAMEsBURe

Mrs. Lide Soden has returned
from Long Branch, where she was a
guest of Mrs. Margaret Pye.
The bylaws of Star Post, Ameri-
can Legion, have been amended In
order to allow the opening of the
rooms every night of the week ex-
cept Tuesday night when the Wom-
ans Auxiliary will meet. This has
long been desired by the members.
Star Post are arranging to hold a
monster moving picture entertain
merit GA - night of July 1S when
the official war pictures Will De
shown, entitled lover There" show
ing exact scenes of the battlefront.
A gold watch will be given to the
soldier who sees his picture In the
battles shown. On July 10 the local
post will take the pictures to Eng
lishtown and show them in Column
bia Hall. The committee in charge
is oliver Soden, chairman, liner Jor-
genson. Leroy Bennett, William
Weisert.
Earl Farr has gone to Asbury
Park where he is a member of n
of the largest orchestra's playing in
a hotel.
Mrs. Agnes Riley is i'll at her
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
D E
At $500, 1884, 90, $751; 90, To $4,000

Only by calling upon the makers of our early
fall models have we found it possible to secure this
really--for the moment sufficient number of fash
ionable and fascinating, all occasion dresses.
Their graceful, long lines, the charmful effects
of their self-colored ruffles, ~pleatings, fringes and
other style touches--and lastly, but above all, their
dignifed simplicity stamp them unquestionably as
dresses of the highest type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

Inspired by the distinguished simplicity with
which Vionnet, the newest star of Partisan Style
dom, has achieved so remarkable a success. These
beautiful new dresses will win the admiration of
every woman.
They are here far in advance of the time they
would ordinarily have arrived to meet the inces-
SAINT demand for dresses of this character. A de-
mand that has continually kept our stocks depleted
in spite of our sincerest efforts to keep abreast of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

formed. but Mr.. Stransky has decided
to mark the opening Of the season b.
playing the Beethoven symphony
which wss tho principal number Of its
first program, in ls32. Some novelties
which ne has in petfo may be men
toned hereafter Tho society will also
1iec six concerts on Saturday after.
moons n the Borough Of Brooklyn.
The list Of the New York symphony
Orchestra l"Society" seems to have
been dropped out Of its Official title)
will consist Of sixteen Sunday after
noon concerts in Aeolisn Hall twelve
Thursday afternoon and the same num-
her Of Friday evenings al Carnegie
Hall. six Symphony Concerts for Young
People in Carnegie Hall, four Sym
phony Concerts for Children in Aeolian
Hall and six concerts in Brooklyn The
direction Of those concerts, ~ has al-
ready been stated with nu excess OF
emphasis. will be shared by Mr. Walter
Dnmrosch and Mr. Albert Coates, of
London A. two % The concerts Chose
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

local season ended, he will 90 to tu-
rope for rest, TO be followed by Il
tour IN Austria, Czecho Slovskia, Hun
gary and Italy. on which he viii con
duct concerts and, if present negoua-
tious are carried TO Il likely conclusion
some operate performances. After his
withdrawal the baton Will be taken up
by WilIem Mcngelberg md Artur
Bodanzky. whose ad1 ent az ii Philhar-
uonic conductor Will be signsized by
special series OF concerts in the Met-
ropolitan Opera House, which has
echoed to SYM phony music only sporad-
ically since Csrneoio Hall ~as erected
to be its especial home The philhar-
nonic seric. viii consist % fourteen
Thursday EVENING" eighteen Friday
afternoons, six Saturday evening. and
twelve SDnday afternoons m Carnegie
Hall ard ten Tuesday evenings and two
sunday afternoons al the Metropolitan
pera Rouse. All tho purposes Of the
conductors cannot be disclosed, for the
sufhcient reason that they nre not yet
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

New York. This VIII be an Italian com
poser. pianist ard conductor. who will
present himself to the local public for
me first time on November I at the
third concert of the orchestra Herr
Dr. Richard Strauss. Of whose coming
mention has already been made. will
first be heard at concert presumably
Of chamber music at Aeolian Hall and
subsequently at three orchestra con
certs on Tuesday evenings in the Met
ropolitan Opera House. The dates of
all these concerts may be read else
who're in The Tribunue's Symphonic
Date Book Summarizing the announce
ments. we note that greater New York
is 20 hear sixty-e ght concerts by the
Philharmonic Society. sisty-six by the
Symphony Orchestra. fifteen by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. ten by
tho Philadelphia Orchestra ard at feast
three by the Strauss Orchestra total
Of l62 What more is IN store the fu-
ture Will disclosc. Necessarily there
pll be much clashing OF dates and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Forecast of This Years Orchestral Activities

consequent appeal to the various cor
duuctorS' cEques which the local sys-
TEN encourages. On nine Sunday after
moons the Philharmonic and Symphony
societies will De IN rivalry and on four
Tuesday evenings the city's patronage
viii be divided between the Phnhar
monic and Philadelphia organizations.
On sixty days in the season there Wi
be only one symphonic concert; on
thirty five days two concerts aud on
two days three.
After the many announcements in
the reading as well as advertising col
umns OF The Tribune it Will not be
thought necessary to say more concern
ing the special features, outside Of new
FORKS, Of these concerts than that
practically all Of the eminent virtuoso
performers in the country. foreign ard
native, Viii be heard in them. OF
new and unfamiliar works there vii
probably be many in the various lists.
The composition by Louis Gutenberg.
entitled The Hill OF Dreams" which
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Won The prize OF $1,000 offered by w.
Harry Hardness Flagier, VIII be p,aveI
at the first Sunday concert of the S.,.
phony Orchestra en- October % tha.
IS to say next Sunday. -. d'Indy-s
program on December ! and , viii in
clude number OF early French works
which have recently been published
under the joint editorship of Nm. dTad~
and Saint-Saens. The first French
novelty to be produced By Nj Dam
'osch will be "Marche Francaise" b.
Roger Ducssse
At the first Philharmonic concert NJ.
Stransky Will give hearing TO pre-
lude and fugue for pisnoforte and
orchestra By Daniel Gregory Mason.
Among other works new 70 the Phi
harmonic concerts which Mr.. StranskY
plans TO perform are Enesco's sym
phony in Eaat major, opus IS; Henry
Hadley's tone poem. The Ocean;
Charles 5. Skilton's Suite Primevsl',
Continued on page sixteen
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Continued on page sixteen
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
By II. {. krehbicl

ors q the commouest speeches
.,si-h reviewer Of musical doings
s.ars IS How envy you the privilege
;. hearing all these lovely things .
general the words come from the lips
- gushing young women, and then
hey can be received with a smile.
ssmetin,es however, they are spoken
~ men and women OF matu-s minds
rsase orportunities for musical enjoy
,s~t are in inverse ratio 10 their ad-
,.;rs,;on and lovo for the art Then
% reviewer finds it necessary to reply
A. tie lines of one of Gilbert's char
,,tc-s and remind his friend that
though candy in moderation is good
.s.r.. under ne circumstances Of
ANDY for breakfast, candy for lunch
son. candy for dinner and candy for
=, even candy might become cloying
Good music is not TO be likened 70
,.7sr. except by those who do not
s,ow is real nature and how It ought
=, b. euioved; and those who envy the
,srspape- reviewer his occupation
-. fi.tte notion Of the abnormal ca
's7e i'..'' -, .ssi-,,i1stion his vo-
pao'-s vsr,- =s~i-
cat .,.s. one has an *
Gus '-- - - and . sincere
;,.srsst ir the art II s impossible for
AT- =. .ha exnerience which
'''' V ,...,'s.,, -e,ors to say nothing
-'-7e .n4s,,i~en. cornr1ent-of
o '0''7 ,>nsicaI season
~ - :. ~ yo~t endures.
-. ,eeanse the people
-, -s,.her eniov nor main
,an ,roistv Of the
tan 5s +n~ them every
a'.s'- .. 10. 80 limitations
...a,ce = 20 an extent in
',-...-.s.-- ,,-or = small clas.
-. .,.l.,..snalz whose motives
v s.-t.-- - .,,.es+ie,a+e4
Z. m....aa-s oe musical doings
..,,.~o,.,,;s If might
~ ''' 80 he~;no.re ~ each
~ ,.,o .-ose oe whom,
- r..,,.~ sasl. They that
Cd IhoN'as 0''s'
marry 7'e s'i. pe0A'e 49,,
'se'a''oA - D1is .'.e''., ....n .s,,e md
'si'ss ~. .h;s n.orld hs
III '''9
.....s-.- .-5 o,erat,c perfornauces
"a ''ne7''9 S'' 'le, 0''0 10.
az a''e' o@s /" '''s 49,
as'l 'se''1 Ns - ...oo,
=. iD'pi@s '''' - 49,
'u,'''s - ,...o ~ co,s;d
aus '''' .a.o,,-. - .bs
laO.s Fs' - -, ~ ..,f.ura ~ .bs corn
vho,,rh -
'-'' go. 60 ,,o,h
enloymsnt op' O every en0e ''a' a''l'''s'''
... r-b;cb 4,e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

p.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %
Ae0ian hal II a M Chiidrens SYMPHONY
SUNDAY. OCTOBER "a
Aeolan Hal, m. Symphony Orchestra
THURSDAY OCTOBER y
Carnegie Hall $50 m. Philharmonic Society
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
CaFnegie Hall 2;3o p m Philharmonic Society
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %
Carnegie Hall, 3 D. M Young peopes Sonc@r+ ~ 49,. s
Orchestra S ppS 'e'' ny Inc Symphony
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81
Carnegie Hai S;1o p m-Riehard Strauss
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
carnegie Hall 8;l5 D.. m. PHI Orches
THURSDAY. 0NEMBER
Carnegie 'syBRa905 M Bo5 TS55s sg%poay orche..
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
SsS:S5s Ss9:5a, IA, aa:t. 3' ss.5s.s s'Ps2o
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
Brooklyn Academy Nu9}c8 o[ spboy osassrs
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
THURSDAY. MOVE EMBER
Carnegie Hall s16 Philharmonic Society
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER y
SUNDAY NOVEMBER "a
DVVS!yn Academy OF Music 3:l5 mNaw Philharmonic
TUESDAY. nc ,eMBER Is
metropolitan Opera House, Richard sra1ss sod IN
THURSDAY NOVEMBER IL
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Carnegie Hall p. m. Philharmonic Soce,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25
Carnegie Hall 2'3o m Philharmonic Society
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %
Aosn Hail. II Chidren's by the svnpbon, or
Carnegie Hal $50 srSo.9 8 r@5,gs,s so@q"sss s's.
AsGa s6psE' Hail. aI p Fo5"099 oss:ts Ssss
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %
Nle'Topqtan Opera House 8;l5 Richard and
Carnegie Hall, Philadelphia Orchestra
THURSDAY DECEMBER
csrnese isii SIS M B @ 9rg9ssdT7 95 oa..
FRIDAY. DECEMBER
C arrege Iiaii if Z:so P NJ lhllharmonjc Society
Academy Muse B9oosyu Is oos5' ss.5a sxmObo0
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
srnsss a % m ''}G aan Y@Ts2S soes.1 9shes'r'
srNDn DECEMBER S''''"''' V'''s''''
SSsH SSSoS5d ' AdIa % of rs'' nSs s 2As.t' sv York
THURSDAY pEcEMBERs
osr"ss fs s:!5 3 % M sPPBa84 8a44moafe onessff s6et
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
sTnsge s FIi Hai' s:5o s50 p m P5ilaar"ons sqoien
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10
Oarnse nall p mYoung Peoples Synuaonv
SUNDAY DECEMBER II
esGasse es91ag Ha. i r p % y%R39qy % 95oasoags
TUESDAY, DECEMBER u
Meropolsn OPera House m.-Rchard strauss and an
THURSDAY EcEuBEn Is
c.rn.zi. u.r. go FRaDAS a. Ss.ps.1a PEcnMsrE
c... ~, TUESDAY, DECEMBER
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %
FRIDAY DECEMBER "a
Q m
SATl RDAY,
Carnegie Hall p Young Peoples ssmpnony
SUNDAY. JANUARY
Hall, 2 m. Philharmonic
Aeollan Hall, 3 p. IN,
TUESDAY, JANUARY
Carnegie Hall BIB M Philadelphia Orchestra
THURSDAY. JANUARY
Carnegie Hall m.-Synphony
carnegie Hall ei15 p n-Boaton Symphony
FRIDAY, JANUARY
AsaGs s5Gss d ' Ma s' aTon 3 B5..a
SATURDAY, JANUARY
Carnegie Hall 3 p nj. Boston Symphony Orches
Carnegie Hall Sis p. A. Philharmonic Society.
Brooklyn Academy Of Nusc3 New York Symphony
SUNDAY.
Aeolan Hall N Symphony
Brooklyn Academy of Music Now Society
HtRSDAY. JANUARY u
carnegie Hall $50 p. Embellishments Society
FRIDAY, JANUARY
Carnegie Hall 2:30 p m Philharmonic Society
SUNDAY, JANUARY
Carnegie Hall 3 m. Philharmonic
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
Hall p. mp Philharmonic Society
FRIDAY. JANUARY
Carnegie Hall, 2:3o p. Philharmonic Society
season ended ne Will 20 to tu Stransky
for rest to be followed by