davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
MIR. Louie Tyus.

Mir. Louie Tyus.
Mr.. Frank Hamilton of Nashville is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Matte
Hamilton, this week.
Mr.. John jefferson and family went
to Hope to witness program given
by their daughter, Miss Irma, who is
assisting Prof. f. NJ. Williamson.
The friends of Mr.. Joe Green are
glad to see that he has recovered
from a recent spell Of sickness, and is
able to be out again.
On Tuesday night Aug. 30th, at the
c. M. E. churhc will be given a grand
music recital by home talent assist
ed by Miss Margaret o. Ware of
Somerville, Tenn. who holds a diplo-
ma from the music dept. of Lane
College. This program will consist of
many classical, as we'll as some of the
late popular numbers. In fact the
the program will be varied to suit the
taste of all music lovers. Every one
is invited to witness this recital Re-
member the date and place. Admission
Is cts. Also the same program will be-
rendered at Mt. Moriah church Friday
night, Sept. 2, managed by Rev. Geo.
L. Tyus. The Young people of Wash
ington are invited to go out and wit
ness the same. Special arrangements
will be made for the accommodation
of our white friends.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
WARNING ORDER

No. 807. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead county, Ark.
Johnnie McFaddea, Plaintiff,
VS..
Rena McFadden, Defendant.
The Defendant, Rena McFadden, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complain
of the Plaintiff. Johnnie McFadden
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 2nd day of Aug, 1921.
Sta. l.. f. Higgason. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
WARNING ORDER

No. 800. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Birdie Rhea McDaniels, Plaintiff,
VS..
p. L. McDaniels, Defendant.
The Defendant, P. l.. McDaniels, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complain
of the plaintiff Birdie Rhea McDaniels
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 3rd day of Aug, 1921.
31t4. L. F. Higgason, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26

measure in inches around II e IN
wrist. Among other entertsanmeu
features. will be an interesting pro
gram. Refreshments viii BIB seryeC
Everybody invited.
Mrs. l.. f. Monroe motor$ lur
feesboro yesterday and was npa
MED home by her sister, Mat
lock, Of Fordyce. The latte i re
main here for several days.
Mr.. w. b. Nelson returne rda
from four days visit to A fr'
Nelson will return later.
Misses Rosalie and In on
taine of Ozan attended an
banquet Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. A VIII, t
Texarkana yesterday, 0hc' j
son went for surgical trei
Mrs. C. N. Trimble e
with a bridge party for
Mrs. Q. T. Cone of Snydd h
home of her mother, Mls. al
lams Wednesday evening. re
ent we're: Mrs. Q. T. Cone, tn
leen Johnson, Mrs. August ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Trim S
Margaret Black; Mesdamd w
Butler, J. A. Wilson, r. E. M
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Trimbl'
Washington telegraph., 1921-08-26
COLORED PEOPLES COLUMN
Edited by Belle S. Tyus.

Mesdames Leola Copeland, Mary
Hutchison, Matte and Nora Tyus
were callers at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. C. |. Bullock last week. -t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
DEATHS

are invited to attend funeral, Mon. s;SS & =;
ma sse =, rrss,n rs,Ssnes i Hssos PAY church 10 a.
- sHxfFER-FsS. e; MARY 4 4, ,,i,.,Sy x,,dcw 81 St
FssIdease. assif ". Atlantic st. Int. Mag:
.sHERRY.-FeS.. 2a 1921. THOMAS. son
formerly q Broad end Ghrisiian ST., age,
sssS sS forsS. fSm aSs S, pssS ana B.mf
Church Of H.. Most Blessed Sacrament 10 o.
sHhIlEE MFss AI5S etsi' Il; sxELIE sSn J.. widow q!
is:4: sIs 4:.$s: Ss':a $50 ss5s: .ys in pssi
,,.S yosspS s6o.dsn; Esla,iSSs sns iissnSs ar, are
residence & her Srothef:in:law. Xlsan s5,oW-
fSt; priysts: M,; Peace csm' Remains may
sTRHssNERs.reb.2 81. cATHARLNE, nss.
loved Tife Of Rober, strassnsr' IN her 77th
GERMAN hadss &d aTf sdcesS des9S No T. d
fuSsraI ssrvissS' ss Noun, Pss dsnGs. Se
F:hsas 4ERRFFsS may S r. FSsT 5SsTf i 4ERs9
Penn Gem, Train for Trsycse Issvc, heading
T'GTlRf! saddsnly III 'ns Esys4 TEss'G1 g g.
%. JOHN H., Jr.. son OF John X. and Daisy
X. Uhris. aged is. Funeral services Sat. ?
M At ,[esdenss Of s.ssnamoth:r' ss; NE,
Phia. Int. private. Remains may Be viewed
AZ wXSNESRMFeS g'SSsSiS LhFts s2 p EDNA cusrARp.
daughter Of Samuel and Fannie Wagner. Rat
atiyes and friends invited TO funeral services.
Fri. p, m. parents residence. 1924 Fon-
%AGKER.1on FEB. %, 1921. HERBERT
D. WALKER. Service on saturday sfter-
noon. at o'clock. at the oliver IL. BAR
Bldg., 1920 Chestnut st. tnterment private
Friends may view remsina Friday evening a,
WHITE:-Feb 20. JOHN p. husband Q:
Rebecca White and son OF late George sno
Ann White. OF Solebury. Bucks county. Pc;
aged 90; Services az tho ,esidenes Of his
olS1Sds G4I!Sn Pa Sat- 80 p n Int; sT,yaie.
wife, OF Norman II. Young. OF S744 La.ch.
wood ave. Relatives ind friends invited q
Andrew j, Bair & Son. Arch and 10th ste.
2INY Feb. %, 1921. MARY r., eeiOyod
wife OF George link tnee Deemer). In per
ssth year. Relatives and friends are invited
70 attend funeral services. sat-. y. ni., Al
her ia.e residence. 4it8 ~. Reese st. Int.
Greenmount Gem. View remains Fri. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
TODAY,S MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWIAN

machine he had heard 70 under the via
duct must have been the one which
passed him at the corner, he decided
There was no crossing between that cor.
ner and the viaduct. He also had
the presence of mind to check up on
the machines Of the residents along the
road.
Early the next morning the body of
a young girl was found beside de-
serted Bit OF suburban road. She had
been shot through. the head. Patrol.
man Decker identified Il as that of the
girl who had passed him. Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Radamine identified it as that OF
their daughter, Lucille. whose engage.
ment had just bsen announced. They
could offer no suggestion as to the muir.
dererer or the motive. Why should
any one want to kill Lucille?
One by one the police found people
who had seen the long gray car. At
last they got its number and identified
it as that driven by Alice Stanbolt, an
acquaintance Of Lucille.
Then Alice admitted she had seen the
murder. She had driven through the
viaduct, she said and had been startled
to see a girl and q man struggling. She
declared the girl had broken away and
started to run, and just as she saw II
was Lucille the man had fred. Then
he had noticed the car and taken to his
heels. She said she dragged Lucille into
her car to take her TO the hospital, but
on the way had discovered she was
dead. Then, in a panic Of fear over
being involved in the case, she had
abandoned the body where it was found.
I But Harvey Hunt, who had been
summoned by the Stanbolts to assist the
attorneys in her defense, knew that she
was lying, and refused to accept the
case.
Hop did he kno,o its
The dnsper DiH appear tomorro,o.
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

a, THE cose of with No Light"
y,r,ov Hunt told Detective Ser
..t pronnifan that "Don" Osterman
s.a .t have been murdered by a blind
n.- , vbo recently had visited him in his
ward. u...,, 4. .ho
~ ss well as in the light. Hunt fig
0 s "a a blind man. A person with
VA 'od sight is accustomed to rely upon
sOVr o,J go would not have attempted the
,,,;ooto operation Of driving a wire
.s.0ugb osterman's eye into his brain
mvovt n liebt. The testimony Of the
Sltnou obsolHtely established that there
nu,SIhs hoen no light. Hence Hunt de-
hsu tbat the murderer was blind, q
Queen dueeu 20 whom light was superfuous
peiSVn Who had q compensating keenness
anu delicacy Of touch $50 as not to
N milan lie the victim) and his sense of di-
s.stion Ito find his way in and out OF
the ward). -, ,no, n h,;,d MAN
~ b.d made the journey to and from
W. W. hodside of Osterman before, or he
Wv us,iJ not have been able to find his
sSv' Wv IN the night of the murder.
WSYt wasn't hard for the two detectives
- and that q blind patient from an
a,bSr % wasl had visited osterman a
cn,,ple C, of days before the murder. He
%opSSd c,opped to be one who was under treat
p.rt for the drug habit, and in whose
MART Ss%t was a bitter wild hatred Of the
msn . who was responsible for his down.
| ALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
LXXXvII
Can you tolloao Hunts rea-
soniYg ill.,
LXXXvII
4t the Yidduct

DATRoLMAN DoCKER noticed the
I cirl particularly as she hurried along
,.,snss s the electric light, flashing
nrougb the heavy foliage OF the trees;
showed him she was smiling, The girl
rss so pretty, and thu, smile was so
'ineaceful like" and besides, Patrolman
ppcker had Just become engaged to n
drl who had the same sort OF elusive,
''f Tbe rirl was we'll dressed. evidently
,sned. but she did not live in the i'm.
msdiate neighborhood. Decker had
made Il his business to know by sight
everybody who did. :.
He sauntered on In the opposite di-
,ction to the corner. just as long gray
automobile, built on racy lines, swung
around the corner and went down the
street in the same direction as the girl
with the peaceful smile. Decker paused
10 light his pipe, but the match dropped
| nom his fingers at the shrill scream Of
aropized terror which came from the
direction of the viaduct, punctuated by
| the sharp report of revolver. For a
second he was paralyzed, confusedly
aware only of the spluttering OF the
arc lamp, half hidden by the spreading
branches Of the trees. Then he turned
and plunged in the direction of the
sound. He heard the roar of AN auto.
mobile passing under the viaduct and
fading into the distance. That was all.
With the assistance Of few resi-
dents whom the shot had aroused, he
searched the ground and the road thor
oughly on both sides Of the viaduct. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

SALESMAN NvANTED--A salesman ~
proven ability, nth . know"dEr of con;
Pefngyivanis manufBctur to sa!l both j"Ds
o'ns and retail trade iu Phiio delphia' rugn
a salesman who wants 20 advRnc" hhns".i
through the Advancement Of hia own terri
tory, should write and give fu.l iny9rmation
" his first letter. Address Boz SSi, Bod
ford. Pa.
SA AIIISMAN--we want a man 20 ssIi the
Rock-a Bye line TO the retail trade In
eastern Pennsylvania. commission basis only.
Line can he seen at Room 3G7. Imperial
Hotel New York city.
SALEsAfAN- salesman 10 man
age department: moderate sal lSry 10 start.
with advancement; give experience In frat
letter. 7. o. BOY PHI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
HELP wANTEp--MALE

A SUCCESSFUL Pennsylvania corporation
with wonderful banking connections wibhei
10 add TO its rales force number OF nri
Gusiihed TO meet bankers and business men.
We have q Direc: Lead System. Position
permanent TO those who make good.
Our representative will be In Philedei iphis
soop 10 Interview applicants Address. Civ.
ing telerhono number. ii 1922. Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

eALEsBEE--Aos OF the men who
will answer this ad. will not no ab!e
20 mea sure UP to the requirements we
have set For the few who can ws
have territories that will yield from
$4,000 to $500 a year.
Ths firm Is the largest manufacturers
of ts kind IN the world, internationally
known and with successful, ostaG-
iished sales policies.
The products are high grade Bpcc,al-
ties that are sold to business eXcCu.
lives on a service Oasis, To DO sue
CessfuI "a man mutt ie reGnod, well
educated, willing to work hard and
with a record Of Accomplishment back
Of him.
Canvasscrs, order-takers and men
who change Jobs frequently viii not
be interested.
For the man who is earnestly seei;iug
perman"nt position. sailing high.
Grade products OF proven merit we may
have something Of interest,
Apply by letter 10 Dear Babbitt, sGiea
lnanager. l4l9-2i North American
Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
IN NiESfORIAN

BoGGS.--In loving memory OF THOMAS
BoGGs. who departed this life Feb. 24th.
1914. "'
Mark ;hoy the perfect ana behold tho man
OF uprightness,.i = = = : y
Because that surrey Of this man tho Iatter
end IS peace."---Psaln 81.
FAMILY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

made BY men willing TO canvass from
door to door selling a household speciality
an Sone. days sryors s and ' NO; @ ouFiosltS rT
seehers need apply, between o and II 80.
foutth hoNr. 1911 Eansom Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
AGENTS
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
SEWING MACHINES

$40 = NEW DROPHEAD, 75c weekly, cost
S40 elsewhere; Singer and others "a 10
s1S; fully guaranteed. i3e n. 10th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
ESTABLISHED 1850
HOWARD VINCENT
Observation-Disclosures
NORTH SIXTH STREET
PIANO BARGAINS

FANDsOWT MAHOGANY UPRIGHT. stocI
an1 s:ary ~ r",T = IT,I ~ f2r Pisn2 E, y.
XIV PINYI.N PIA%OS % rolls music
s 2'a + gI,357' gYII5 AZ fer ~ 's1S ;rn VE q
RNT@FAIMs sri must -, SEE ~ BE A.
YRFglNTED CALI Or SEND ro- Cu'a
.Ogue. open NJnLa". N"Laes4sy and tC!!sS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

CARPENTERS wanted Apply with tools,
\, irwin d Leighton. contractor, Lakehurst,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
HOWARD VINCENT
PLAYER PIANO BARGAINS

n " e-0TIN y V-.W-FTAN0S- met0I
.tg.'.- a,.r r. a % HIpru ,clu"C'8 al $3.50
Tv,o ,,. -,n' ats at 500 cas-. These IN
mum, ~rs ara vrhlINou Ia our show
a r.luq.F ~a.,. ',r 'a'r.ogu" OprH Non
Tv.I. .l! II. .,.I!nB3 W.. v, ,or'i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

SIX COOKS, white. slG-sI5. 10 ga'ar. .g,.,a.
work girls, white or c",ugci, SlU-;l@. 50
z. 9th 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PLAYER PIANO BARGAINS

SFVLRNI, HANUsCME ss-roto EI.E,'
TRlG, s PLAGEk,IT,i,AH;N29g3 AZ aTd EEPKRT9DDTGr
MUSI" BEN',H and SCARE,
wh.e.l 70 are otsrinS a. \ TREMENDOUS
send Tor Cath.Vgue. CON
TERMS. Cpcr Mon, Wet aGo
ly!. 50. Until O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
HELP wANTEp-FENALB

dren; must have experience; reference re-.
CURED German preferred. Mrs. A. Hall
1880 Rittenhouse ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

$685. 9 GFSs; ssd Ofa pasa to ana s;SI @
ihe Diamond Shop ,S;b q N s,dSs 5SsN ssfs- sssifs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Cermaine Schnitzer i'm
Concert by Philharmonic
Pianist Often Recalled for Her
Work in Principal Number;
Orchestra Also at Best

AZ the concert of tho Philharmonic
Society ut Carnegie Hall yesterday af-
ternoon Germaine Schnitzer was the
soloist and gave performance Of
Liszt's Piano Concerto No. in T. fiat
Of amazing virtuosity. Sho delivered
its resounding phrases with the neces-
sary touch Of theatrcality, and made
every point of its ornate structure gilt
ter. 1t was scintillating perform
ance, Of splendid sweep, and the solo
ist was received with enthusiasm and
many times recalled.
Disturbing tonalities and modes of
expression had no place in the after
moons Offering, and the question of
programmatic significance was involved
in only one number, the concluding one,
Liszt's Symphonic poem, "Mazeppa,'
the delineation in which is not Of q
subtlety to tax tho listener. Earlier
upon the program we're Handel's Con-
certo Crosse in G major arranged for
orchestra by Felix Mottl, the robust
beauties of which were displayed in a
raightforward manner, and Mozart's
G minor Symphony, which comes forth
each year untouched by age. The lat
GER was given a transparent reading,
imbred with spirit and delicacy, and
one that was, except for occasional un-
pleasant quality in the viollns, beauti-
full In tone. Mr.. Stransky called upon
his men to share in the applause which
it evoked.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
DIndy More
Liberal Than
German Rival
Whereas DIR. Strauss Offers
His Own Works Chiefly.
French Conductor Tempis
With a Varied Program
Directs Symphony Again
Much TO Interest Student
in the Efforts of Head of
Paris Schola Cantorum
BY II. E. Krehbiel

At Carnegie Hall on Thursday after
noon and last night NJ. Vincent d'Indy
conducted concerts Of the Symphony
Orchestra. NJ. d'Indy Is one of the
founders Of and the present head of
the Schola Cantorum of Paris, an edu-
cstional institution which began as the
conscrvator of ancient tradition in re-
spect of the performance of the
Grcgorian Chant, but has come to be
looked upon as the exponent Of ad-
vanced thought in French music, as
contradistinguished from the conserva-
tism embodied in the Conservatoire,
which is maintained by the French gov
crnment AS matter of fact, what has
been recognized as creative genius in
France has been nurtured and brought
to blossom by the old institution
housed in the Faubourg Poissoniere,
and also as a matter Of fact the sig
nificance of the Schola Cantorum at
the present time lies quite as much in
what it has done to preserve the old
as to make propaganda for the new in
music generally as we'll as in spe-
cifcally French music.
This circumstance may have deter
mined the character of the program
which NJ. dIndy presented at the two
concerts, which had an archaic char
acter at the beginning and after dis
closing works by two Of his pupils
ended with the latest symphonic crea-
ton Of III. dIndy himself. If propa
fandism entered into its purpose Ca
thought which is at least invited by
the presence of the composer in
america at this juncture) it was at least
propagandism of more liberal spirit
than that represented in the concerts
thus far given under the direction of
Dr.. Richard Strauss, for thus 1ar the
latter has brought forward only music
of his own composition except at the
concert of last Tuesday, which was
eiven for the purpose of exploiting
ainger new to the United States; and
,hcse exceptions were two arias by
German composers. M. d'Indy's list
on the contrary, contained a compo-
sition by Claudio Monteverde, an
Italian; Mozart, a German; Michel de
Lalande, Frenchman who was in the
service of Louis XIV and died nearly
Two hundred years ago, and three con-
temporary Frenchman, himself in
Guided.
Offering Full of instruction
1t was more instructive program
than any offered by Mr.. Damrosch in
his professcdly historical series last
year. The Italian number was the
Introduction to Monteverec'5 "Orfeo."
The annotator of the program may
have felt justified in calling it an
overture, but he was guilty of his
sorically confusing error in intimating
that it was model in the classic
italian form That form was estab-
lished by Lully and remained in use
down TO Handel (the overture to "The
Messiah" is an exalnple). 1t consisted
OF d very slow movement, followed by
. fugued allegro, with return to
the stately introduction Monteverde
opened his Fable in Music" as he
called "Orfeo," with a ,occata, followed
by ritornelo. the first piece quicker
than the second, and had the two
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Bernardo Olshansky i'm
Recital at Aeolian Hall
Russian Barytonc Presents In.
teresting Program by Com
pOsers of Many Nationalities

Bernardo Olshansky, Russian barry
tone, who gave recital at Aeolian
Hall last evening, presented an inter
esting program of songs by Italian,
French, Russian and American COM
posers. His singing was conspicuous
for intelligence and sincerity, two quail
tiles which in a measure atoned for
nature fine one, is not vet evenly de-
veloped. The upper tones, invariably
agreeable, werc effectively displayed in
such songs rs Rimsky- X orsakoff's "The
Rose Has Charmed the Nightingale"
but his middle and lower notes were
occasionally gutterul and showed signs
OF requiring more even development
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

enc element deserving of commcnda-
tion. The Trcnchmen (let VA now in
clude NJ. d'lndy as disclosed in his new
work) still believe in logical and SYM
metrical structure - M. dIndy needed
rot to be hesitnnt about calling his
On the Shores Of the Seas" SYM
rhony, for free symphonic form, ex-
pressed in the arrangement Of themes,
THEN. development and succession OF
moods, obviously lowered over him dur
ing the work OF composition. In all
the pieces wa found the obsession that
the scenes, or imaginings from which
the composers proceeded, were accepted
ky them as tho contents of their music
To them they may have been 80, but
they needed not to be to q single ono
who listened to them. M. Lo Flem's
piece, being a lamentation, may have
been an cvocation Of grief greater than
individual dolor, but M. Roussel's could
be called an cvocation Of vanished gods
seen as shadows in Il vast cave only by
listener willing to surrender his ear
and fancy into the hands Of literary
guide. M. Rousscl may have felt while
composing his work as If he were a
Dante who had placed his hand in that
of Virgil, but to us he was neither the
great Florentine nor the greater Man.
tuan
In one respect the music of pupils
and master stirred the demon Of
latter-day pieces begin in the depths {?
Why do their themes emerge from
grumbling tubas and muttering double
basses, like primal organisms wriggling
out of primeval, primordial proto-
p(asmic slime7 Great heaven! Are
we never again to have a composer
make proclamation as Brahms does
in his third symphony "All at once
and nothing first, just as bubbles do
when they burst" When a contrast
ing second subject is necessary, why
a frivolous dance, and why must this
dance be made silly or macabre by the
tones of xylophone? Wood alcohol
has done mischief enough of late.
Must there be an infusion of it in
every piece of music, even in tonal
visions of the limitless sea, with it's
mourning eternal and its smiles in
numerous? In the glory Of every
sunrise? If the classic formlaries are
monotonous, what shall be said of the
ceaseless reiteration of such cheap and
vulgar devices?
Difficulties Of Correlation
There are pages Of splendid music
in M. d'Indy's "On the Shores of the
Seas; music which sprang from noble
emotions and is calculated to evoke
noble emotions and uplifting fancies
in the listener. But has he sounded
The Tranquillity Of Light" or "The
Horizons"? Are there blue and green
pigments in music? Dalliance with
smiles in musical analysis is as old
as the hills-so is the notion that
sound and color are correlated. Has
such correlation ever been made in
telligible? Does the tone of the oboe
resemble any color in the solar spec
trum? Or the bassoon or trombone {?
Colors, odors, tastes, sounds, arouse
emotions, sometimes definite emotions
in some persons, but the emotions are
Individual. not shared by all.
When all men are made over the
same psychological last, perhaps a
musical composer will paint the red
headed woman whom Strauss said to
Mottl he had pictured in don Juan"
Until then we must perforce remain
blind, or deaf, or auricularly sight
less to the blues and green's Of M.
d1ndys "poem."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Japanese Soprano Returns
Mime. Miura Back After Year i'm
Europe and South America

Nine. Tamaki Miura, the Japanese
coloratura soprano of the Chicago
Opera Company, who has been singing
in Europe and South America for a
year, returned yesterday from Buenos
Ayres on the Lamport & Holt liner
Vasari. She was detained aboard the
vessel by the immigration officials be-
cause the Japanese monthly immigra-
tion quota was exhausted. Advices from
Ellis Island to the ship, however,
ordered her release.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
6-Cent Verdict Reversed
New Trial Ordered i'm Forbes
Robertson,s Contract Suit

A Judgment OF 8 cents obtained by
Forbes Robertson, the English actor,
against Daniel Frohman, Inc, in suit
for more than $4,000 based on breach
of contract, was reversed yesterday by
the Appellate Division, which ordered a
new trial.
1o18-1919 for period of not less than
ten weeks at $400 week. He also was
to receive expenses for his trip from
London, where the actor was at the
time. Mr.. Robertson came here, but
the promised part was not assigned to
him. A jury in the Supreme Court
gave the actor verdict for 6 cents,
and he appealed.