davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF DIR. ELIHU S. RILEY

The Sunday School of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at
/ recent meeting, adopted resolutions
upon the death of the late DR.. Elihu
). Riley, who was largely instrument
II in the founding of the Sunday
School and which later led to the es-
Adjustment of the church. The reso-
utions read:
"Forasmuch as DR.. Elihu S. Riley
has been called from earth to his eter-
lal reward, We. the members OF
Trinity Sunday School, Annapolis,
Nd, record these resolutions:
I'm the death of DR.. Riley, on March
IS, 1922. Annapolis and vicinity has
sustained a great loss. No man in
he community was better known or
more respected and valued than he.
As a citizen. his life was above re-
)roach, as a Christian his professions
md his practices harmonized. Trim
ty Sunday School has lost a highly
esteemed member and valuable friend.
Dur Sunday School and Church stand
is a monument to his faith and untir-
ne labors In spite Of handicaps, anG
n the face of discouragements, DR..
Riley continued to labor and to pray,
md our present Sunday School and
congregation are largely the result OF
lis work.
while his death came suddenly,
md the whole community was shock
I'd. yet it did not find him unprepared.
Death for him meant simply to be
transplanted into a better sphere of
existence. We will miss our friend
and brother, but we rejoice in his be-
half that he has SO triumphantly con-
quered death through Christ. We
will cherish his memory and seek to
emulate his life of faith and service.
I'VE extend to the family of our de-
parted friend our heartfelt sympathy,
and pray that the God of their father
may comfort them in this hour OF
grief.
THAT these resolutions be recorded
in our minutes and that a copy be
sent to- the family and to the city and
church papers for publication.
ID V. MILLER,
ruth JUNGE,
a. E. OWENS,
"Co.nmi.tee."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
College Avenue Baptist Church

DR.. John s. Sewers. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Bible School, III. IL. Hall,
superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Easter
Service.
s p. m.-Evening worship. Easter
Service, followed by Baptism
7:45 D. m, nesday-Church
Study Hour.
Cordial invitation to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Eastport Baptist Church

DIR. John Howard Eager, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunrise meeting.
ii a. m.-Preaching service.
$50 p. m.-Sunday School.
n. m.-Preaching service. Sub
iect: What Easter Means?'
Before the sermon the children Will
lave a short Easter program.
s D. IN. (Friday)-Prayer meeting
and lecture. All church members are
urged 10 attend and public cordially
invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
APRIL 16

The Province of New Jersey
was offered for sale in Eng
land for $4,000 on April Is,
1851,
Contrast" the first play
written and produced III
America, was given on April
1e, 1886.
A British squadron anchor
ed in sight of Baltimore on
April 16, 1913.
The steamer "Powhatan"
was wrecked on Long Island,
with loss of over 300 emil
grants, on April 16. 1854.
$4,000 troops were called by
The Confederate States TO re-
sist invasion on April 1G, 1861.
A CONSUMPTION act was pass
ed by The Confederate Con-
gress on April 15. 1862
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
American History
DAY BY DAY
By 7. II. Green
APRIL IL

Bounabrook. \. j., was at
tackled by British forces on
April Is, 1777.
$4,000 volunteers for three
months were called for by
President Lincoln on April 10,
1861.
General Lees Confederate
Army was announced as num-
bering 10000 men on April 10,
1868.
President Lincoln died, and
Andrew johnson was sworn in
as President on April 10, 1868.
A compulsory education la"
was passed by the Legislature
of New York on April 10. 1oEl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
State Circle.

ii. w. Burgan, Minister.
GAS a. m.-Sunday School IN Re-
ligious Education Building, Maryland
avenue and Prince George street.
9:45 a. m. Brotherhood Bible
Glass, held in church building, State
Circle.
IL a. m. Easter Sunday-Sermon by
The minister. Special Easter music.
7:15 D. m.-Epworth League Easter
musical program.
s p. m.-Easter sermon by minister
and Easter music.
Public cordially invited to be pres
emit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Ashury NJ. s. Church

Rev. W. C. Thompson. Pastor.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
2:3O D. m.-Sunday School.
Z D. m.-Epworth League.
s D. m.-Sermon by pastor.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Naval Academy Chapel

Services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
700 a. am.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
10:45 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
II Noon-Sunday School Easter
Festival.
There will be no service at S:45
q. IN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15

CONTINUED From Page ~
played by several charming young
ladies, this will be followed by the
dance of Pierrot and Columbine. Mrs
W. E. Hall will end the cabaret pro-
gram with the rendition of the Mar
seillaise." Dancing will then con-
tinue until late hour.
Refreshments of all kinds will be
served during the evening in the vari-
Gus cafes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
EastpOrt VI. +. Church

At Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church, John T. Jaeger. minister, the
services for tomorrow are as follows:
10 a. m.-Men's Bible Class.
IL a. m.-Easter Sermon by the pas
tor.
2.30 p. m.-Sunday School.
s D. m.-Easter Service by the Sun
day School.
The public is cordially invited to al
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
81. Martins Evangelical Luth. Church

Francis Street
Frederick Fl Graepcr. Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Preaching and Commun
ion Service Easter music.
1880 p. m.-German communion
Service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. S. e. Persons, ID. d., Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the Minister
Solo by Mrs. L. Serle Dederick.
1880 p. m.-Germon by the Minis
ter.
s p. m "wednesday - Evening
service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Trinity n. f. Church. South

Rev. a. E. Owens, Pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School and Mems
Bible Glass
IL a. m.-Easter sermon by pastor.
Special music viii be rendered.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
s p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15

"Wednesday from to 5 p. m. where
all authorized Christian saience. lit
erature may be read. borrowed or
purchased. All cordially welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
First Baptist Church (Colored)
Washington st.

Rev. II. u. Pierce. Pastor.
]. T. Young. Church Clerk.
il a. m-Easter sermon by the pas
tor.
D. m.-Sermon by Rev. T. Rob
inson. Singing by Mt Calvary Band.
s u. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
s D. m. (Tuesday)-Prayer Meeting
s p. m. (Friday)-Covenant and
Prayer Meeting.
All are welcome. Come one, come
al.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15

Z p m.-Allen Christian Ea3..,,-
League.
y. m.-Preachins rs II. H
Preacher.
All are welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Short. Snanny Stories

NeN Sundays Washington Star Will
contain an abundance of light, inter
esting stories and articles by some OF
the besS known writer's in America TO-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Christian Science Services

Services at the Annapolis Chris
tian Science Society, 20 State Circle,
will be as follows:
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Subject: "Atonement."
The reading room is open every
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
St. Luke's Chapel, EastpOrt

Rev. George r. Savage.
3 D. m.-Sunday School.
A D. m.-EVening service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15

day. IKE Magazine Section will be
2 special display of fine illustrations
and the hest fiction and features. Or
der your copy from newsdealer today.
-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Edwards Chapel

Rev. John T. Jaeger. Minister.
2 p. m.-Sunday School.
3 d. m.-Easter Sermon by the pas
tor
The public is invited to all services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
ST. Annes Church

Services:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1900 a. m-Morning Prayer.
First Sunday, Holy Communlon.)
$3.50 D. m.-Children's Festival.
1880 D. m.-Evening Prayer.
All sittings free and unassigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
EnStI1" S4rUlCIS

s p. m. (Monday)EEaster enter
tainment by Sunday School.
Public cordially invited TO all serV-
ices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
Bible Students
knights of Pythias bali

knights or PythlaS BaII
10 a. m.-Children's Bible Class.
IL a. m.-Bible study-"The Divine
Plan of the Ages"
1880 p. m.-Bible Study-"Revela-
tons"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
ST. ANgE'S PARISH

Protestant Episcopal: Founded 1871
Rev. Edward d. Johnson, ID. ID,
Rector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-15
ORDER OF ATTACK
ISSUED TO PUBLIC

CONTINUED From Page ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Already there is incomprehension.
Here, we see little in Bruckner and
Mailer, so admired in Vienna; and
nothing in Pftzner and Schreker, idols
Of Berlin. In Paris they howl down
Malipiero, the Italian, and Schonberg,
the Austrian. In America they gaze
with friendliness but incomprehension
on Vaughan Williams, the Englishman.
John Charles Thomas, the barytone,
scored marked success in two London
recitas early this month. He was gen.
orally praised by the critics, with some
reservations, especially in "The Daily
Telegraph" which felt that he was try
ing to sing like Titta Ruffo. at is n
bad habit. to liken one voice to an
other" said the critic, "but his-both
in itself and in his use of it's so like
Ruffo's that we would beg of him not to
become an imitator, but to develop his
own style and his own power of in
terpretation, so that we shall be able
to know it for his own and mistake it for
no other. We rather uspected--espe-
cially in Caro- mio BEN and Carissi-
MRS 'Vittoria that, subconsciously at
least, he was allowing himself to be
overridden by the great Italians man.
nerisms; as an instance he fell to the
temptation of beginning to articulate
words before he actually intoned it's
note-one of Carusos famous effects
but bad habit, however electric the
atmo sphere may become as result"
"Let no man decide in hurry what
is popular OPERA" warns "The London
Morning Post" The opera in Eng
iish we have had during recent weeks
has upset many preconceived notion
on the subject. The knowing ones
were ready to claim prime popularity
for Wagner, yet while Wagner operas
have attracted full houses at one place
they have not done so at the other
Chief interest in them, one fancies, is
in the Ring" as q whole or in part
On the other hand, a striking feature
of both seasons has been the immense
popularity Of the Puccini works. At
neither place have the patrons had
enough of these, although the actual
representations have differed as chalk
from cheese.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
In the Realms Of Music and Art
Thirteenth Century Manuscriip.
Bought by Metropolitan Museum
Latin Psalter and Illuminations Represent Goth.
Painting at the Highest Point; Archer
Huntington Gives Sorolla

A feature among the recent ac
QUESTIONS Of the Metropolitan Museum,
as announced in it's July Bulletin, is
a recently bought thirteenth century
manuscript, from which certain leaves
have temporarily been placed on ex-
hibition in Gallery 49, 1t is Latin
psalter containing the psalms from the
first to the eightieth, except for places
where initial latters and page decora-
tions have been cut OUT, consisting of
forty-nine leaves Of velIum, II inches
high and inches wide, and is pre-
ceded by much-mutilated calendar Of
also three full-page illumlnatfons, each
with two scenes from the Passion Of
Christ, which seem once to have been
part of the psalter, to judge By their
style, quality of workmanship and di-
mensions. 1t is conjeccured, according
to the Bulletin, that the psalter is Of
about 1865 and the work of Partisan
craftsmen, considering it's similarity
the Bibliotheaue Rationale, known to
have been executed about that date
The calendar seems later, and, with a
preponderance Of British saints, is
considered to be of British workman
ship. Although excellent enough if
considered by itself, it seems crude
when compared with the beauty Of the
Psalter and the illuminations. These,
says the Bulletin writer, represent
Gothic writing and illumination at its
highest point, at the time when the
hieratic, symbolical style inherited
from the twelfth century became vi
tualizcd by the spirit Of naturalism
without yet having lost its grandeur in
pursuing realistic trivialities and emo
tionalsm.
The principal activity Of Gothic
painting was stained-glass windows, in
which the length of the process and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
A--e----~------4f
1-~-<>---~----~->-

the collaboration Of many bs,a.
quired long and careful fore+b,,, ~
imposing certain restrictions ard
veneions which the iilumina4o, N'''-
shown in these pictures, followaa aS
the art Of stained glass was necess..i, ns
the work of several, it was nsca..a,,y .a',,y
anonymous; the genius was 'y 80,
rather than personal.
that gives certain peculiar quaIiti.. ,4s' 81
the work Of this period. Az sba~e 20
the three ilIuminations, the m.;o ~ N
pose recognized by Gothic art ~. 'aI
struction; "only an archaoSsgi.. ., .4
theoiogian," remarks the RrI,..' M
could expound the doctrines and bs.a
lies which were read into our rio...-,
Another notable acquisition 49,
from Archer NJ. Huntington, Iandse.ss
by Sorolla called "The Castls - e.
Servando, Toledo" a castle hri.
Alphonso VI toward the end =, ~
eleventh century as protection ao.,n..
the Moors, and remodeled ahous
hundred years later. The picture nor
hanging in Gallery 10, shows tbs 49,.
height on the left bank Of the To-
with the ruins on the left. Mr ~.
ington also has given an embroids,.s
panel, almost eleven feet long. NV,
ably of mid-sixteenth century cerr..
or Flemish workmanship, repres,,t-
ing, in very fine petit-point embroid.,v
scenes from the Biblical story ~ p.
bias. Other recent gains cited ara IN.
T'zu-chou jars from Chi-lo-sheu I,
China, an archaic Greek head Of -.
sixth century 3. c, the Portrait ~
knight in Armor" by Vittorio Carn.,
clio, presenting an interesting probIer
in late fifteenth and early sixteerts
century armor, lent by Otto :. Esb,
to the museum for the summer month.
and gift to the Library Of 753 Wi.
umes from Pierre L. Le Brun. consist.
ing of works on ancient ar, arch;tss.
ture and sculpture, and a number sf
important art periodicals.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Painting as Diversion for
Tired Chicago Business Man

The "tired business man" of Chi
cago is launching out into fields other
than musical comedy, according to
"The Chicago Daily News" There is,
it remarks, an organization of Chi
cigoans, whose mission has been ex-
tended to many other cities, which is
proving in an exhibition of its paint
lngs opened yesterday in the galleries
of Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., that the
business man may lot only have artistic
leanings but that, as we'll, he may be-
come expert at his hobbies-if it can
be called hobby to excel in painting.
The organization is the Business
Mems Art Club, of which E. G. Drew,
secretary of the Illinois Bell Telephone
Company, is president. 1t numbers in
it's membership men who are clerks in
Offices and men who own department
stores, professional men, edtors-in
short, its membership is a cross sec
tlon of men active in affairs.
The clubs active members number
more than 125, and their ability with
brush and palette ranges from the tyro
to the finished artist. The club was
invited to exhibit twenty-one of it's
best canvases, and the exhibition
opened yesterday is the result 1t is to
continue to July 20. More than one
hundred paintings were submitted for
the exhibition. From this number Ru-
dolph lingerie and Richard Babcock.
Chicago professional artists, assisted
IN selecting the twenty-one that were
hung.
The painters whose works are on ex-
hibition include a financial editor. a
Jeweler, telephone engineer, a thea
ter owner, a manufacturer, storekeep-
ers, attorneys and a public official.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Art of Song Is Exemplified
In Teachings of Nine. lehman
A Letter From Great Norma and a Greater Isolde;
Madame Lehmann's Memories of New York:
Her Present Ideals and Activities
By n. E. krehbiel

A hitherto unknown essay by Richard
Wagner, preserved among the auto
graphs owned by Nine Sembrich
was published by The Tribune on May
2s of this year. It's references to
Norma" evidently aroused the interest
Of Nine. Lilii lehman, the last
really great representative of Bellini's
Druidic priestess that New Workers
have been privileged to see and hear
From her home in Grunewald, Berlin,
Nine. Lehman promptly wrote a
letter to The Tribunes musical editor
which though personal communica
tion contains so much matter which
The writer of it would plainly be glad
TO have the public know that there
can be no violation of confidence in
giving all of it not purely of q private
nature q. e. personal to the writer
of this article) to the readers of The
Tribune and all lovers OF opera and
admirers of the artist who stood as
the highest exemplar Of dramatic
singing known TO the last generation.
Patrons Of the Metropolitan Opera
House during the seven fat years of
German opera and musical culture
from 1SS4-'S5 to 1S90-'91, will not have
TO tax their memories severely to re-
call that in memorable period, when
the Wagnerian drama was at high
tide in New York, Nine. Lehman
chose Norma" for a benefit perform
ance. That the first and greatest of
our Isoldes should make such a choice
caused much surprise and amazement,
but Nine. Lehmann's purpose was
known at she time to all who enjoyed
her intimate acquaintance. They
knew that she felt that she was an
artistic missioner and that her object
was to teach lesson. To her Wag-
nerism did not mean the end of the
art of song but one of its phases, per-
haps its eliminating phase. 1t was in
New York that she had been priv
ileged to attain to her hearts desire
demonstration that a great dramatic
singer must be a thoroughly trained
exponent of the art of singing in the
old sense plus great exponent of
the art of dramatic expression,
thoroughly trained vocal technican
plus an intelligent actress.
Among the most delightful recollec-
tions which we hold of her is letter
which she wrote to Berlin news
paper when she thought it her duty to
herself and her art TO remain in Amer
ica after the expiration of her leave of
absence as q member Of the Royal
Court Opera at Berlin. The act in
volved her in complications, not only
with the Royal Prussan Intendant but
also with all the Intendanten and man
ayers of Germany affiliated in the So
called Cartellverband. She paid her
monetary penalty for violation of con-
tract without murmur, but remained
under boycott for a long time until
invited to resume her artistic activ-
ties in Berlin. Before then, however,
she had written the letter in question
IN which she made it plain that the in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Der. Childrens choirs sing New
Years Eve carol, "Shtchedrsyk," be-
meath the windows. The soloist, GEN
orally little boy, begins in shrill
voice, as if to give the right pitch,
after which the choir joins in.
There are suites of spring songs, the
purest form Of the artistic remains of
Pagan slavonic antiquity These are
used every year in village festivals
with dances. Legendary beings plav
an important part in them-the Mist.
the Hare, the Beetle or the Poppv. the
Cornf1ower and Green Noise for the
trees.
Some are arranged in counterpoint;
there is rondo and martial song in
rondo-dance form called "The King. y
Ihen there is romance music.
The folksongs follow the character
istlc themes of incident in the life of
this people Of whom we know little
Forest songs and love songs. soldier
adventures of the Cossack, drinkino
N'A'N SOHSS VI martial victory
The Song of Victory-1648" has in
the hbretto Byron's "Mazeppa" for
quotation, "The Ukraine's Hetman
calm and bold" 1t is a historical song
of the great feats of the Cossacks
when they expelled the Poles from the
Ukraine.
Alexander Koshetz is conductor Of
the cho3rs in the Kieff universities and
q the Kief Opera Chorus and pro-
lessor of choral singing in the Kiefr
conservatory, besides collector and edi
lor OF 1olksongs, especially those of the
huban Cossacks. Of the soloists N;ro
koshetz, his niece, is already VOL,
known here, while Nine. Oda Slobods.
kaJa' who will make her first annear-
anee In America, received very favor
anie notices in Berlin and Paris. who're
She sang the leading role in Str.
Vlnsky's new opera "Mavra."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

own. Till now I have always taught
gratuitously, and this course, as we'll
as the time in the Mozarteum, | have
striven to maintain as my highest
ideal in art, and hope SO to continue.
That one cannot make first class
artists out of all ones pupils goes
without saying, since l deem it impos-
sible to find more than one real talent,
in which everything needful is COM
bined, in 10000 pupils. Nevertheless,
it is possible chat thoughts and con-
ceptions may be developed, though in
termixed with many misconceptions,
which it will take long training to up
root. 1t is like planting seeds in good
soil, which will eventually bear fruit
in some individual. | look upon my
self as a cultural farmer, and to this
end | devote all that is the best
possibly can, and perhaps the best that
is in me. The written word~cannot
reproduce that which the individual
soul can transfer to another and what
living artist~voce can put into the
ear of a student
FAREWELL, and give my heartfelt
greetings to your dear ones and
America.
"In faithful friendship,
"Your old
"LILLI LEHMANN."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Van Hoogstraten i'm Charge at
Stadium; Programs and Soloists

Women will hold the stage as solo
lists at the Stadium concerts this week
the first full week of Mr.. Van Hoog-
straten's conductorship. Winifred Byrd
will play the piano part of Liszt's Hun
garian Fantasia this Sunday evening,
July 80, while Helen Jeffrey, the vio-
linist, will be heard Tuesday evening in
Tschaikowsky's Violin Concerto, Op. 35
Friday will present May Korb, So
prano from Newark, one Of the audi
tion winners, in two opera numbers,
"Charmant Oiseau," from David's
"Perle de Bresil," and the Waltz Song
from Gounod's "Romeo ct Juliette." AS
before, Wednesday Is symphony night,
with Beethoven's Seventh Symphony;
Monday and Thursday nights are, re-
spectively, devoted to Tschaikowsky
and Wagner, while Debussy's "Fetes"
on Sunday and Rimsky- -Korsakoff's
"Tsar Saltan" suite on Saturday are
novelties at these concerts. The pro-
gram follows:
TONIGHT
Winfred Byrd, Pianist
Overture, "Fingals Cave. Mendelssohn
Air from Suite No 8, for strings. .. Bach
Hunsarian Fantasia for Piano and
rarFo pAeS'ia r'''''''' '''''''..'.''''. List
peer Gynt" Suite No. iEMornins h1ghosi
Dawn. Aase's Death. Anitra's Dance.
In the Hall Of the Mountain King Grieg
Overture to THE Battered Bride" Smetana
MONDAY
(All Tschaikowsly)
Symphony No. in e minor
Symphonic Poem, Francesca da RirInl
Andante Cantabile (from String Quartet
No. y.
Capriccio Italien