davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
New Music for Spring and Easter

legend. The number opens with this
theme, sung by a cello against
syncopated chord accompaniment
There follows a cheerful Russian
dance-rhythm, returning again to the
main motif which is worked into
some intricate and fascinating designs.
Nine. Galli-Curci has sung for
Victor audiences some simple and
some decorative numbers. For an
April Victor Record she sings "Ahl
vous dirais-je, maman?" (Should L
Tell You Mother 9)-Variations on a
Mozart Air-a number based on
quaint little air. unaffected and
simple as a child's song, which she
develops into D. coloratura number OF
startling brilliancy and dash. At the
following flute, to the high f" which
1t holds with perfect ease and power.
Someone Worth While" which
Edward Johnson sings for a Victor
Record in April. is a song of retro
spection, of gentle yet not too pro-
found regret of the golden days"
the things that life has known and
lost. The melody and rhythm of the
song arc in admirable keeping with
the spirit of the words. sung with
fine interpretative sense, the artist
taking up and passing on each phrase
as though lifting, for a moment. some
time-consecrated object, then setting
1t down with a sigh.
The sun and moon of the East are
in a new number by Hans Kinder
among the. April Victor Records.
Arabian only in name, yet Arabian
Melody (Melodie Arabe) is entirely
Oriental, exotic and fantastic in feel
ing It's a daring bit of orchestral
composition, too. for deep-stringed in
struments openly accompany tho
soloist, without losing contrast If
you have been curious to hear a
cello harmonic, this record has one.
y on will not soon forget IT.
That situation in Verdi's "Ernani''
where Don Carlos, King of Spain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

ers in the world of song.
Like an echo through the centuries
" Elmzn's remarkable new record,
sfiii. Eili,' a violin arrangement of
one Of the most extraordinary of
Jewish rnelodies-an expression of
that same despairing cry that Christ
himself set up in his dying moments
on the Cross. 1t is a sad, even ter
rihle strain, in which melancholy and
despsir prevail
France has produced much of the
worlds greatest devotional music
with which 10 celebrate the great
Christian anniversaries, and the
sHosanna" that Gourmet sings Scr one
of the April Victor Records IS among
the most sublime OF French Easter
songs. 1t IS fucntly Tnelodious, tell
ing the story supeTbly IN wonderful,
resonant French.
release of the very last record made
by Caruso during life. The Cracif<ns
from Rossini's Solemn Mass was
chosen by the Victor Talking Machine
Company as perhaps the most appro-l
pirate TO break the silence, on its
part, which has followed Caruso's
death. Whatever the religious faith
OF its hearers, whatever the quality
or degree Of thcir belief, this record,
With ITS ancient story OF death tor
redemption, brings us face to face
with the cid questions Of life. death
ard Immortality. the cid ideals of
love and sacrifice. Musically the
Tecnrd is worthy in every detail of
the great man who made it.
Trinity Quartet sings four splen-
did Easter hymns, each occupying its
own side of two double-feced Victor
Records. The Strife Is Ger, The
Battle Done" is one of the most
glorious hymns Of any faith or peo-
pie, the words being from an old Latin
hymn, the melody from Giovanni
ia Palcstrinz, the great sixteenth cen
fury Italian composer. Our Lord Is
Risen from the Dead was written by
Charles Wesley, brother of John, and
one of the greatest English hymn
odists The tune is that grand old
song Duke Street" IL each OF these
hymns one star1za Is taken by ,the
soprano voice, solo. The two other
numbers, On single record, arc
God So Loved tie World" from Sir
John Staincr's 1.-THE Crucif<ior," an
.oratorio known to thousands ard
sung in many Christian Churches on
Good Friday or at Easter. On the
reverse Is Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today" Charles Wesley's word
setting 70 one Of Mozart's most in
sYared melodies, with all the jubila-
ton of Easter in its glorious phrases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
Braslasl Sings a
Cradle Song

A beautiful Russian cradle song set
TO English words. this IS both mrsi--
caily and for pure sentiment record
of exquisite rarity. The first soft
string chords lit here and there with
a celesta-tone, establish the rhythm
on which the voice almost irnne-
diately begins to rock to and fro.
Later Ii swings upon the lustrous
broken chords Of harp. For all its
tenderness, the song has that note of
sadness from which Russian music
never has seemed quite free, yet it's
a song which will bring comfort and
the sense of peace.
The Flonza1ey Quartet's new Victor
Record for April is Nocturne by
Borodin, quaint, yet bold. having for
its chief theme fragment of Oriental
melody taken from Aohamnedan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
CELEBRATE
FOUNDING
WITH DINNER

The alumni and former students.
resident In Lake county. Will cele-
brate the founding OF Indiana Uni
Versity with a. banquet at the Indus
trial high school in Hammond on
Monday evening, May first. An in
teresting program has been arrang-
ed for this occasion. DR.. Arthur l.
Foley. Research Professor for Luz
Their Dana Waterman Institute and
head of tia Department Of Physics,
viii represent the University. There
arc about 500 alumni and former
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

Tuberroses of the most delightfully."- fragrant and beautiful
Of the towering bulbs. each, 10c.
Japan Lilies Hardy Garden Lilies outdoor beds the
hardy plant border each Soc
Spider Lily Bulbs at 35c
Caladums Elephant EarOne of the effective and easily
grown foliage plants for the lawn border l5c
Oxais Summer towering colors white white and pink &C.
Ismene Caahina-Flowers pure white borne three four
on and very fragrant. Csc.
Shade Trees-Caroina popa very hardy and rapid growing
shade tree known especially valuable for lawn when quick
shade wanted Does well all climates and poorest SOIL
10 feet CSC.
Catalpa TreeA rapid growing large heart shaped
leaves with clusters of white and purple flowers 10 feet 98c
CataIpa Bpnge Umbrella Tree-Derablc where formal eff
fects desired lourhes all soils and climates to
s feet 2 year DID, $500.
CannasYour choice of best we'll known varieties Your choice
Sc each
Climbing Rose Bushes-Hardy Hybrid Climbing. best well
known such Crimson Rambler Dorothy Perkins
Excesia Sisters Madame Planter and many other Spe
cial Csc.
Selected Fruit Trees-Cherry Early Richmond medium
SIZE dark red juicy rich acid flavor adhees to em the
old standard S1.19.
Cherry Tree-Monmorency larger and finer than Early Rich
mond and of the best favored cherries One of the best
varieties SLID
Peach TreeElbera large yellow with red cheek juicy well
favored leading variety finest yellow free stone, Csc.
Pach Tree-Champion of the best and hardest white
peach Csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
DEVOTIONAL NUMBERS
BY ELMAN AND
GOURMET
ZlmbaiIst Plays Mendelssohn's
Spring Song

PRING and the
Eastertide meet
appropriately in
several interest
ing n u m be r $
a III 0 n g tn c
Victor Records
for April. The
joy of the new
season of re-
newed earthly
life and the
solemn signih-
canoe of the
Easter are beau
tifully and pro-
foundry in I er-
preted BY lead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

w i I II " u b
NJ or d s." or
Spring Song,
is all that and
a elias sic of
classics. So on
the let or
Record list for
April we find
it interpreted
by Efrem Zim-
balist, as true
an artist as
ever set bow
TO violin. He
plays II simply
a n d without
display, against
an orchestral
accompaniment
IN which the
harr takes Oh;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

llE CdICuS Qcdln
to the aged
Don Silva is
one of the
most dramatic
in opera. Rufo
sings it for an
April Victor
Record 10
Vedremo, o
Veglio Audace'
q VIII Prove
An d a CT o u $
Ore ybeard
one of the
noblcst mclo-
dies in Yer
dian opera not
dram attic in
itself, but as
fine a niece OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

Italian lyric singing. perhaps, as
Ruffo has ever set into permanent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

toric pheasant pattern black with olive green edge ne
the rench square shape. This stock
just received and in order to introduce offer
these 100 32-rece $500 value at 1915.
NOTE-This pattern will be carried open stock by for
years Therefore match and enlarge the
your require.
The evening world., 1922-11-02


In the Brooklyn Supreme Court be-
fore Justice Fawcett, Mrs. Fried Is
suing for annulment of their mar
riage, which took place in September,
1918. The marriage was good Tor
business, from Henry's point OF view
she says, but otherwise 1t was fiat
failure.
Mrs. Fried, who now lives at No.
435 Suttcr Avenue, Srooklyn, saSs
that years ago she used to be manager
Of Henrys suit and cloak shop at No.
iOI Lenox Avenue, Manhattan, and
she was the yeast Of the business.
Customers came because she was
there. They liked her, liked the way
she did things, liked to buy from her,
believed in her.
SO she got to thinking. II she
could attract customers for the boss
why couldn't she do as much for her
self? She decided TO try It. SO she
quit Henry and opened n shop Of her
own in the same block. The result
was just what she had expected.
Along came Henrys old customers 10
her new shop.
Presently Henrys first wife died
and he began dropping in at the shop
of his rival and talking about old
times. why shouldn't they consoli-
date? Make it all one business and
keep the profits in the family? Why
shouldn't they get married?
She says she was completely won
over by Henry's magic wooing. She
did marry him. They did consolidate
the business and keep the customers
asa mutual asset.
Dutp resently, Mrs. Fried says, II
dawned upon her that hte marraige
The evening world., 1922-11-02
UNITED IRISH BALL AT
COMMODORE TONIGHT

Hundreds Of notables OF the Irish race
Will attend the bail under the auspices
Of the United Irish Counties Association
in the grand ball room of the Hotel
Commodore tonight. Delegations from
Philadelphia. Boston. Providence. Buff
falo and Chicago will be present.
Justice Cornelius F. Collins and his
daughter. Miss Mary Collins. will lead
the grand march. Thirty-two colleens
will act as ushers. They will represent
the thirty-two counties affiliated with
the association.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

girl and learned she had been to NOV
ing picture theatre and was afraid to
go home.
The girl said she was Venus Schulare-
kef, ten years old, Of No. 407 West 39th
street
The evening world., 1922-11-02
LATE AT THE MOVIES,
AFRAID TO co HOME

Girl. Ten, Thought Amnesia Victim
UntiI Police Questioned Her.
cap to match, a ten-year- old girl walked
into st. Nincents Hospital last night
and exclaimed:
I'm Venus, I'd like to stay for the
night"
Several nurses and doctors questioned
the GIRL believing she was an amnesia
victim. Patrolman Kennedy of the
Charles street Station questioned the
The evening world., 1922-11-02

LoNGsHOREMEN TAKE OLD WAGE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The United
States Shipping Board has agreed with
the longshoremen's Unions at all prin
cipal ports TO keep the present wage
scale in force another year from Oct. l.,
It was announced to-day. The long
shoremen had asked for an Increase.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

cerned He kept talking about the
sacred memory of his first wife and a
coolness developed. 1t led TO a sep
aration and the suit that Mrs. Fried
is now prosecuting. She says she is
sure Henry married her primarily If
not exclusively for the purpose of
getting rid Of competition"
The evening world., 1922-11-02

A SMOOTHLY finished, we'll
designed cedar chest, the convcnien.
receptacle for SO many of the tresAres
of the home. 1t is rendered mothproof
by its sturdy construction; AZ inches
long, rS inches high, rs inches wide.
Each chest is equipped Indispensable
lock; eastors make it easily movable:
Figured Filet Curtain Net
We are showing this material in a
number of attractive designs. IS inches
wide, in white, ivory or eeru, 95c ward
FIFTH FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-11-02
MRS. HARDING AGAIN sITs Up.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--Mrs Hat-
ding was said to-day at the White
House to have recovered from a slight
relapse, due TO a cold. she suffered
few days ago. and to be able again to
sit up. Her condition was not consid
cred serious. but her physician. Brig
Gen. Sawyer. thought 1t best that she
remain in bed for several days.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Married Her Only TO Boom Trade,
Former Competitor Says in Court
Big Success From Business Standpoint, But Flat Fail
ure as Romance, She Asserts.

cloak and suit business MIS- Pauline Fried
believes asked to illustrate the point she
uil llshnn uenrY.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

was more commercial than sent-
mental so faras her husband was con-
The evening world., 1922-11-02

When you buy under
wear it costs no more to
buy the kind that fits.
Statesmen expert in taking
the right measurements.
Abundant stock Of all
sizes.
Moderate prices.
Isn't this a good place to
buy your winter underwear?
Time now for wool socks
with clocks" - up-to-the-
minute shades and color
ings.
While good looks" sell
them, it's extra good quality
that makes the good looks
last.
Brogue oxfords Of i'm
ported Scottish grain.
Composite Derbies be-
come the majority of men
because they're composite
Iof our most becoming
The evening world., 1922-11-02
FIFTH AVENUE
TELEPHONE FITZ Roy 1000

THE exquisite grace and distinction of this dining achieved through
the Early American motif after Sheraton lines decorative effect
obtained by broad stripe around edges of and fronts
Nine comprise the which combination walnut Table, buffet
combination and This $3o5 the
many excellent values which invite inspect convenience
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
BEER RESOLUTION GOES
TODU POINT AND BALL
Both Acknowledge Receipt to
City Council, No Word From
Layton.

Homer c. Simmons. clerk OF City
Courcil, has received from Senators
Ball and du pont acknowledgements
OF the resolution favoring vino and
beer as passed by City Council two
weeks ago and copies OF which were
ordered sent TO. the States representa-
tives In Congress. The letters are mere
ly of acknowledgment and are with
out comment and they will be pre-
sented TO the Council Mt the 'meetlns
Thursday night. No word has been re-
ceived from Congressman Layton to
whom n copy was sent.
The reply OF Governor Denney to the
Council has also reached the office of
the clerk. There Is some doubt what
will be done with the governors COM
munication. Many of the Councilmen
arc not only much miffed by the chief
executives remarks In his reply but
they take exception to his publishing
the answer before It had reached even
the Council clerks Office. Just wha,
they Will do with the letter at Thurs
day nights meeting is problema tica
but IT is possible ite presentation may
start another rumpus over the wet
and dry" question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
CITY EMPLOYEES MAY
. FACE BIG SALARY CUT
This Step Necessary to Hold
Budget Within Financial
Resources.

City departments are busily en-
gagged in compiling their budgets for
submission to City Council which body
has TO have the budget for the next
fiscal year ready for adoption at the
last meeting in May. 1t is the desire
OF the finance committee that all de-
partmcntal estimates be in the hands
of the committee not later than April
IS IL possible.
The finance committee is confronted
with serious problem this year. The
city's sources OF revenue have not
kept pace with the increased expendi.
lures. All departments are preparing
10 ask Tor more money than. was al
lowed them this year. There Will moi
be any increase in the tax rate for mex
year unless the finance committee
finds Il IL absolutely imperative fol
the financial safety OF the city. VIII
th4s decision and the fact that there 1,
hardly any increase in revenues the
only alternative left the committee Il
a very generous pairing down of de
partmental budgets and this. il Il
understood. is what Is going 10 hap
pen.
In this pairing process. Il is said
salaries will come In for very libera
share. As consequence Of the under
standing through City Hall that the~
I is likely to be hig salary cut In all de
partments, employees are very general
~ concerned over their individua
prospects and there il sure 20 be gree
opposition against any attempt Z
ga. down the pay any city cmployc
! nnNN milling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
TEACHER ACCUSES
NEGRO Of ASSAULT
Latter Says He Merely Helped
Her Out Of a Bad Place
in the Road.

Easton. Nd. March 22.-Aifred Glib
son. Negro. 10 years old, OF near Kirk
ham. was arrested yesterday after
noon and lodged in Jail. on the charge
Of attempting TO assault Miss Mary
Clough. 20 years old. daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. j. Earle Clough Of near
Marydel. who is teacher at the Kirk
ham school. about Ave miles from here
The Negro denied having attempted
to injuro Miss Clopgh. stating that hs
had only tried 20 help her out OF q
mudhole.
Miss Clough. who boarded on tn,
farm Of Charles Walsh. near Kirk
ham. stated that while returning from
the school TO her boarding house
which are about one mile apart, or
Thursday afternoon. she was accost
ed by the Negro. After fightins hin
/ for some time she at length attracted
the attention Of man who was work
/ ing some distance away, His answe
20 her cries frightened her assaila n
away She was edNised at her board
/ inghouse not 10 report the case 10 tn
officers until she had Tesatncd he
health. hut she wrote TO her fathe
about the matter and he immcdlatel
placed the case before sheriff Caulh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
GREAT INTEREST IN
RADIO CONCERTS
instruments Installed in Many
Homes, Also Hotels and
Theatres.

A radio epidemic ~ spreading IN WI
niington. Already II has entered sew
eral hundred homes and the popularity
uf the newly devised. instrument,
whereby the mon0tony ~ n quiet eve
ning at home - broken by concerts,
speeches and lectures. In increasing
with great rapidty. Not only have
private homes taken 10 radio. hu.
hotels, theatres and other places of
amusement have been attacked hy
the radio bug,
Probably the most recent order for
O radio was received tv local
electrician from Harry ! Hsrkins
manager ~ the Hotel du pon'. Sov-
eral theatres in The city have ais
/ placed orders and it was stated the
demand is greater than the supply
In conjunction with tho lnnunsrr bls
ways iu which the yadio may be used
n general radio program is anB0uoeet
weakly by the Westinghouse C1 al
l'ittabuis These programs have wof
much popularity
The program FOR tonight. announce,
los the Westinghouse GO and whici
mRy be heard in any place whcre q
radiophone l. installed - grln,e-
elsewhere ia Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
KING BORIS SISTERS
MUST WORK FOR STATE
Compelled to Engage in Useful
Occupation in Rebuilding
Nation.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Sofa. March a.. Even King Boris
two listers. the Princess Eudoxic and
Nadejda will be Obliged 10 contribute
their share Of work 80 the Bulgarian
state under the new compulsory labor
law which requires all women up TO
80 years Of age to give at least 10 days
OF their time every year In useful work
TO the community
This ruling has been made by the
stern peasant Premier, Alexander
Sinmboulisky, the most powerful man
in Bulgaria and maker and breaker Of
kings.
Bulgarian women. said the Premier,
viii bc compelled 20 make garments
and bed linen for hospitals. contribute
useful labor TO orphanages and asy-
iums. help 20 care for tho poor and 81
on. Girls under 20 years old will be
obliged for period Of three months
In each year 10 study domestic science
and the useful arts so that they may
become more productive factors TO So
clety and contribute TO the common
good.
/ Premier Stamboulisky says that one
Of the causes Of Bulgaria's rapid re-
Icovery from tho war is the work done
/ for the state by what Is called here
the volunteer labor army. lie esti-
mates the value OF its work at 800
100000 levas (nominnlly worth about
10 cents each).
The volunteer army has been AT
entire success" said NJ. Stamboulisky
cit has built roads. streets. waterways
bridges. canals. warehouses, school
houses and sanitary systems. II has
drained Bwamps. titled the land and
planted trees" The Premier pointed
out that bulgaria now has law pro
hibiting tho sale 81 liquor at bars IN
loss the voters decide they want 81
."You see he said. I'VE are follow!ni
somewhat In the path ~ you Amer
iosns in regard 20 prohibition. SOM
day Bulgaria may be completely dry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
SAID He FOUND MAN
AND CAR IN DITCH
Odd Predicament Of a Chester
Motorist Along tho Phila-
delphia Pike.

Charged with operating an automo-
bile wAile under tho influence OF liquor
Henry II. Jarry. who gave his address
ns 3<iS West Fourth street, Chester.
Pa. will have q hearing before Maeis-
trate Stradley tonight.
Jarry wns arrested this morning by
State Highway Policeman Lieutenant
Joseph McVey, who claimed he found
both the man and tho automobile ly-
Ing In a ditch on the Philadelphia pike
n fcw miles north OF Penny Hill.
When larry was brought to the Of
f'ce OF Magistrate Stradley his condi-
tion was said TO have been such that
officers found II necessary 10 carry
the man down the stairs leading "a
the magistrates office. IL was impoG-
slhle TO have n trial. Magistrate Strad-
Icy sald. because OF this fact, The man
was taken TO the police s'ttion. In the
automobile, according Co Policeman
McVey, was an empty quart bottle
which. Il was stated. had evidently
contained what seemed TO be ctherizeo
whisky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
CANVASS TAX RETURNS.
Receipts TO be Forwarded All
Who Sent Papers to Office
by Mail.

This WAS he first dsy since the rush
20 nle state income taxes began. that
the Office force of school Tax ComTnis-
Hlouer " Howard Jester has had an
opportunity 90 attack the stacks %
mail tnat have come 20 the Office.
FROM Commissiouer Jester down the
clerks went % :hr mail as vigorously
ae possible ard by noon several hun
drrd letters had been opened and
checked
There wert stlIl some heiated citl-
zsus ning returns. bat ID 20 noon
less than 90 had appeared
To every 0nr who sent in . return
hy mail. a receipt w!il be mailed them
lt may be- weeks. possibly months. De-
tore they receive this receipt but 81
viii be forthcoming as soon az thc
name - The citizen is reached nv ths
clerks and the return tabUiated. Tnose
who went 10 the Office 10 iiIr their re-
,urus received the receipt az thai
firuc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
SEEK DAVIS FOR SENATOR.
Penna. Republicans Urge Sec
retary 20 Try for Crows
Seat in Upper House.
By As.oelstsa Press TO Every Evening.


Washington. March 22.--Secretary
OF Labor Davis has under considera-
ton today the request OF a delegation
OF Pennsylvania Republicans that he
become candidate for the Republl-
can nomination for Senator from that
State. succeeding Senator Crow. who
announced. a few days ago. he would
not be a candidate for election.
The request accompanied by peti-
ton was presented to the Labor secre-
AIRY last night 10y the delegation which
was composed largely OF Republicans
from the western portion OF the State.
Mr.. Davis did not give a definite
answer 10 his visitors. but promised
TO give the matter serious considera-
/ ton.
/ Several candidates have been pro-
vided tentatively In Pennsylvania
since Senator Crow announced his in
ltention not TO seek election TO the Of
/ fCe which he now holds by appoint
ment. The matter has not Yet been
put before President Harding. il was
understood. and there was suggestion
that Secretary Davis might take this
step before reaching a decision.