davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

M. Courboin alternated with Marcel
Dupre, organst at Notre Dame Cathe-
dral, Paris, in the brilliant Inaugural
recitals upon this instrument asst fall.
The musical critics have acclaimed NJ
Courboin as "a master of his compli-
Gated instrument in all it's resources
and said that "Courboin's genius is not
alone for the precious few. ae nas the
gift of moving crowds"
The Flonzaley Quartet's program for
its last concert. on Tuesday evening, In
Aeoliau Hall comprises three quartets
Bloch's in 3, Haydn's in L, opus so
No. 3. and Schumann's in minor
opus Al, No. /.
The principal number in the program
of the Adolph Lewishohn free chamber
music concert in Hunter College chapel
on Thursday evening will be Schuberts
posthumous quartet. 1t will be played
by the Max Jacobs String Quartet and
DIR. Fleck will explain the score. Music
by Glazounov. Dvorak, Alberniz, Bach,
Ghulk, Balzoni and Haydn will also be
heard.
Pietro Yon, who was recently elected
honorary organist at the Vatican, will
appear at Aeolian Hall Saturday after
noon in a program Of organ compost
tions by Liszt, Saint-Saens, Bach. Bossi.
Remondi and new works by American
composers, including several by himself.
Since his last appearance here, a year
ago as soloist with the Symphony So
ciety, Mr.. Yon has made concert tour
of Italy and the principal cities of the
United States.
Maurice Dambois, cellist. will be
heard in concert on Saturday evening
at Aeolian Hall, playing Saint-Saens's
concerto and numbers by Bruch and
Pepper The concert is given for the
benefit of disabled veterans under the
auspices OF the Veteran Association OF
Women War Workers. of which Mrs. r.
de Mile Brown is the founder and
president.
Other musical events or the week will
be Jascha Heifetz's violin recital this
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. tho joint
violin and cello recital OF Mishel Pas
tro and Joseph Press tonight In Carne-
gle Hall. Il. Robert Schmitz's piano re-
cital tonight In Rumford Hall, Nine.
Cornelia Rider Possarts piano recital
tomorrow afternoon In Aeoian Hall,
Miss Marian VeryIs song recital on
Tuesday afternoon In Aeolian Hall.
Ulysses Lappas's song recital or
wednesday evening at Town Hall, Nine.
Els Buttler's song recital on Thursday
evening at Town Hall, Theodore Kittay's
song recital on Thursday evening In
Aeolian Hall. Miss Ethel Hayden's
postponed song recital on Friday after
noon in Aeolian Hall, Vladimir Rosing's
fifth song recital tfor relieving famine
suffering In Russia) on Friday evening
IN Aeolian Hall, Victor Golibart's song
recital on Friday afternoon ut Town
Hall and Mime. Maria Ivoguns song re-
citai on Saturday afternoon In Carnegie
Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05


cut and various little touches that the
display offers an interesting study to
the observer who tries to figure out
just why 1t is that the models from
each house are so much alike and are
so entirely different.
There is no uncertainty about the
length of the Lanvin skirts. They are
longer than those of last season in
all cases. The skirts of the street
dresses escape the ankle by only an
inch and many Of the evening dresses
actually sweep the floor, and those
which miss the ground by two or three
inches have longer side panels touch
ing the floor.
Tailored Skirts Narrow.
The tailored skirts are straight
and plain and comfortably narrow,
while those of the afternoon and eve
ming dresses of soft crepes are very
much fuller and gathered at the low
waist line. The jackets Of the tailleurs
are straight and short. extending
barely to the hips and round up two
or three inches shorter in front than
in the back. They are little box jackets
with square panel down the back.
which is either caught by stitching
at the bottom or left loose to form a
shoulder cape, and this same cut OF
the square panel in the back is to be
noted in the top coats.
"kasha" Is strongly featured as the
fabric of these costumes. There is
scarcely a suit, coat or street dress
that is not made of kasha and they
are all exceptionally smart. There are
some two or three navy blue pleated
serge skirts worn with jackets of a
different color in serge or heavy quilted
crepe. and I recall two. or perhaps
three, serge one piece dresses with
bodices of "toile de Jouy' and the
others are all kasha, which Is a cash
mere that Rodtar introduced several
seasons ago, and IL has grown steadily
popular until 1t has become a sister of
the staple serge. Lanvin shows many
dresses and coats for young girls made
of this kasha. Novelty hats in leather
or thin glazed kid are shown with this
type of costume. They are either
cloche In shape or have turned up brims
which are scalloped around the edge.
There is another novelty in a smaller
hat which is the shape of ''pompier's'
head piece. When 1t appears in silver
cloth one rather expects to hear the
pompiers horn. 1t also is made in lay
ers of bamboo straw.
One OF the strongest features of the
Lanvin collection Is the new almond
green. 1t is by far the favored color.
and is to BE- noted in the afternoon
dresses of crepes of various sorts and
in tulles and satins OF the evening
gowns and will probably be called the
'Lanvin green
The low waist line is savored through
out the collection in both afternoon and
evening dresses with "A belt of flowers
or the Oriental twisted girdle around
the hips, but In addition to these hip
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Harold Bauer. pianist, and Pablo
Casals, collist win give Beethoven
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

@IX concerts will be given In Man
haitian this week by the New
- York Symphony and Philhar-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

/ NIX concerts viii be given in Man
- haitian this week by the New
- York Symphony and Philhar-
monic orchestras.
The Symphony Orchestra's program
for this afternoon in Aeolian Hall is:
Dvorak. symphony, New World" !;
Iberia" Debussy; Brandenburg con-
certo, No. 5. for piano, flute and violin,
with string orchestra accompaniment,
Bach. with Alexander Siloti's arrange
ment and himself as soloist playing
the piano part; Old Belgian (Flemish)
folksongs. Arthur de Greet.
On Thursday afternoon and Friday
evening in Carnegie Hall the society's
program comprises Respighi's ar
rangement OF dances Of the sixteenth
century, F'ranck's ID minor symphony,
Vaughan Williams's new fantasia on
theme by Thomas Tails. first time
in America. and Rachmaninov's piano
concerto No. I, with the composer as
the solo player.
Albert Coates, the British conductor,
who has been in this country for the
last ten weeks, appearing as guest
conductor of the orchestra, sailed for
England on the Homeric last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Coates Is scheduled to con-
duct concert OF the Liverpool Sym
phony Orchestra in Liverpool March
IA and two concerts OF the London
Symphony Orchestra In London March
20 and %. He will then 60 TO Rome
70 direct three concerts Of the Angus
teo Orchestra. Mr.. Coates is taking
with him to England several compost
tions by Americans which he viii pro-
duce there for the first time.
Tho Philharmonic's programs for the
week arc: Tuesday evening. Metropoli-
tan Opera House. Artur Bodanzky, con-
ductor: Wagner. "a Faust Overture; !;
Beethoven. Symphony No. s; Tschai-
kovsky. fantasia. Romeo and Juliet: I:
Berlioz. ':Rakoczy March" Thursday
evening and Friday afternoon, Carnegie
Hall. Willem Mengelbcrg, conductor;
Bach, suite No. 2 Il minor; Mozart,
violin concerto. No. 4. p. X, 21s. Fritz
Kreislcr soloist; Beethoven, Symphony
No 4; Weber, overture 10 "Oberon."
This afternoon at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music the socetys program
viii consist OF Mahlcr's Third SYM
phony, with Mr.. Mcngelberg as con-
ductor.
The Philharmonic announces the en-
gagcment of four soloists whose names
have not 5een given out as those OF
assisting artists for the remaining CON
certs Of the season. They are Erneat
Schelling, Erna Rublnstein. Myra Hess
and ELY Noy, and they viii appear at
\ performances az the Metropolitan Opera
\ House, Carnegie Hall and the Brooklyn
II -
the first IN this list. will play his own
variations for orchestra and piano. en-
i titled impressions From an Artist's
\ Life" at tho Philharmonic Sunday
afternoon concert IN Carnegie Hall on
\ March IL.
I Harold Bauer. pianist, and Pablo
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Paris Dressnakers Are in
Accord as to Spring Styles
Low Waist Lines Long Skirts and Big Flowing Sleeves
the Prevailing Fashion-Silk Crepes of Every
Description Growing in Favor.
By MAY BIRKHEAD.

Correspo
-
openings for the rench clientele
So far the
prices
description growing by the minute
OF
in all
effect
Lanvn
that been described
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MartineH to Sing
For the Bronx Legion

A gala concert, with Giovanni Martl-
nolli, tenor. OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. as the artist, will be given by
the American Legion OF Bronx County
at the 25sth Coast Artillery Regiment
Armory, jerome avenue and Kingsbridgc
road, on Sunday evening. March 26.
There will be assisting artists and a
symphony orchestra.
Prior TO the concert the regimentai
band will give q program of popular
selections. The armory has seating
capacity of $4,000 persona. The pro-
ceeds Of the concert will be devoted to
welfare and memorial purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
New Spanish Soprano
To Make Her Debut

Mime. Angeles Ottein. new Spanish
soprano, will make her debut with the
Metropolitan company next Friday
Seviglia." In the cast with her will be
Messrs. Chamlee. Ruffo, Didur and
Malatesta. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Concert Calendar.
TODAY.


Aeolian Hall, 3, New York Symphony
Orchestra. Carnegie Hall. 3, Jascha
Heifetz, violinist. Town Hall, g..
Harold Bauer. pianist: p a b 10
Casals. cellist. joint recital. Cooper
Union Hall. 3, Harvard Glee Club
In free concert of Peoples Insti-
tutc. Town Hall, s:15, Nicholas
Mulinos. song recital. Rumford
Hall, S:15, Il. Robert Schmitz,
pianist. Metropolitan Opera House,
S:30, concert. Hippodrome, S:15,
Sousa's Band. Carnegie Hall, $3.50.
Mishel Piastro, violinist; Joseph
Press, 'cellist, in joint recital.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 3, Cornelia Rider Pos
sart, pianist. Aeolian Hall, Sis,
Trio Classique OF New York. Town
Hall, s:15. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Bloch, sonata recital.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, s:30. Phil
harmonic Society. Aeolian Hall, 3,
Miss Marian veryl. soprano. AGO.
liam Hall, SIG, Flonzaley Quartet.
Town Hall. lis. concert, auspices
Federation of Women's Clubs.
wanamaker Auditorium. $3.50,
Charles Courboin, organist.
WEDNESDAY.
Town Hall. s:45. Ulysses Lappas.
tenor.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3, New York Sym
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall,
s:30, Philharmonic Society. AGO.
Ian Hall. IL, Miss Amy Grant,
opera recital. Aeolian Hall, S:15,
Theodore Kittay. tenor. Town Hall,
$40, Nine. Els Butler, mezzo-so-
prano. Art Center. 65 East Fifty
sixth street. 4. Chamber Music Art
Society of New York. Hunter Col
lege Chapel, Sis. Adolph Lewisohn,
FREQ chamber music concert. Co
lumbia University, Sis. Barrere
Ensemble.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30. Philharmonic
Society Carnegie Hall, S:15, New
York Symphony Orchestra. Town
Hall, 3, Victor Golibart. tenor.
Aeolian Hall. 3, Miss Ethyl Hay
den. soprano. Aeolian Hall, s:30.
Vladimir Roslng. tenor.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2.30, Miss Maria Ivo-
gun, soprano. Aeolian Hall. q.
Pietro Yon. organist. Aeollan Hall,
Sis, Maurice Dambois, cellist.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
1Usic Opera anc9 Concerts . 10 Come .
Opera at Metropolitan.

MONDAY.
lie Roi d'Ys." with Mines. Aida and
Gordon. Messrs. Gigli, Danise and
Rothier.
WEDNESDAY.
''Manon." with Miss Farrar. Messrs.
Chamlee. Scotti and Rothicr.
THURSDAY.
Aida" with Mines. Music and Claus
sen, Messrs. Salazar. Zanelli and
Mardones.
FRIDAY.
Matinee-'Carmen." with Mines. Far
rar and Bori, Messrs. Harold and
De Luca. Evening-''Il Barbiere
di Seviglia," with Nine. Angeles
Ottein debut, Messrs. Chamlee,
Ruffo. Didur and Malatesta.
SATURDAY.
Matinee-"Il Trovatore," with Mines.
Muzio and Gordon. Messrs. Mar
tinelli, Danise and Martino. Eve
ming - 'Lohengrin," with Mines.
Easton and Claussen, Messrs. Sem
bach and Whitehill.
, 1922-08-12

many close friendships MON Casper
people who viii regret TO see him leave.
During the comparatively short time
that the church has been In exist
inca here It has shown remarkable
growth. a fact which reflects great
credit pon the pastor.
The change in pastors viii be the
occasion for a double header recap
ticn next Wednesday evening when
the farewell TO tho Rev. Stout will be
carried out at the same time n well
come is extended to the new pastor.
Rev. Hiidebrand.
The Rev. Stoyf VIII 20 from here 90
PRonia. Colo. TO visit nj win then re-
turn to Wyoming to attend a series
Of district conventions OF the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor at vari-
ors points in tive state. Later in the
year he expects 10 be assigned TO an
other Wyoming cnurch and hopes 10
have Mrs. Stout with him during the
winter. Her health Sc such that she
was Unable TO come to Casper to live
during the pastors stay here.
, 1922-08-12

The father charges hat the older
man who onc stayed at a local room
ing house in which he and his daugh,
ter made their home, gained the conf
derce OF the trusting young girl. and
with promises to marry her persuaded
her to register at another rooming
house with him as his wife.
Upon another promise to marry her
at once, h wrote a check for a small
amount OF money on a local bank.
which was returned with the mot suf.
ficient funds" stamp. Tho check was
written by the girl upon the promise
that the money would be used to fur.
ther the marriage and cover the ex.
n of a flying trip to Denver in n
machine.
The movements of Harris are said
to have been Swallowed by friends Of
the family and when the trip TO Den.
yer was arranged the police were
called TO intercept the pair. Both were
brought to the city jail. but the girl
was released upon a thorough expla.
nation of circumstances 10 officials
by the father.
The parent charges thai the mans
intentions against his daughter were
WHOLLY dishonorable and that he never
intended that they should be married.
, 1922-08-12
CASPER To LOSE
POPULAR PASTOR
IN REV. STOUT.
Pastor at Large for Christian
Church to Be Succeeded
by the Rev. r. r. Hide
brand.

Sunday morning Will mark the last
regular appearance in the First Chris
tan church pulpit OF the Rev. chas.
G. Stout. pastor at large for the
Christian churches IN Wyoming, an.
nouncement being made today that he
win be relieved next week by the Rev.
r.. r. Hdldebrand. The Rev. Stout
has served the local congregation
since its organization and has formed
, 1922-08-12

ALL soc Marnella face powder will
be sold at soc per box. Get yours
now as there is only a limited supply.
Mrs Mabel A~ddington, Zuttermeister
blog' S-9-4t
, 1922-08-12

In Egypt IN Roman times Il was a
custom q put on the toD Of the coffin
"a model Of the head OF the person who
was buried IN II.
, 1922-08-12
ABDUCTION CHARGE WILL BE
PUSHED BY father OF GIRL

Charging. abduction and alleging that he will carry the
in the district court for trial upon that charge, the father
of the girl whose supposed elopement with a man many years
her senior last Thursday resulted in jail for C. j. Harris,
against whom the charge is preferred. will swear out a county
warrant for the man, according to statements made today.
, 1922-08-12

Jewelry ana ~utea. repairing BY az.
pert workrnen. All work
Casper Iewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-s Ridx,
I'm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
SENSATIONAL BANTANWE|GHT
CQNTENDERS To MEET At THE
SIXTEENTH STREET STADIUM

card that will be in keeping with the
main event will precede the Moore
Griffin 10-round bout May 30
Pal Moore is in demand in every
section of the country at figures that
would be impossible in Phoenix, but
be has agreed to box for the disabled
vets in this city for purse consid-
erably less than he commands in
Eastern cities. Dick Griffin and Pal
Moore would make main event for
Madison Square Garden. With the
local card staged on holiday the vets
expect that the largest crowd ever
gathered at a Southwestern boxing
show will attend the Decoration day
program.
The publicity already given this
bout throughout the west has started
a flow of communications to this city
asking for reservations. A vigorous
ticket selling campaign will be start
ed at once. The tickets were ordered
last night. Immediately on the re-
ceipt of a wire from Dick Griffin
stating that he would be able to re-
turn here in time to train for the
Moore bout May 80.
Requests for reserved seats for the
Moore Griffin bout should be mailed
to Andrew OaRiordan, secretary of
the D. A. V. of the w. w, room 202
Masonic building. city
One section of the arena will be
reserved for out of town fans. A
large delegation Of Tucson fans will
be in attendance and fans from the
Globe Miami district, Superior, RAY,
Hayden, Prescott, Bisbee, Douglas,
FL Paso and coast cities will come
here for the contest.
The May issue of the Chicago
Evening Post published a two
column story regarding Moore's pro-
posed bout in Phoenix and papers in
every section of the country have
taken up the bout with thousands on
dollars of publicity for Phoenix and
Arizona
Tickets will be on sale locally at
Eddie Doyle's cigar stand and the
disabled vets committee will organ
ize a special ticket selling campaign
to help swell the gate receipts.
Due to the class Of the principals
on the Decoration day card the actual
expense of bringing Griffin and
Moore to Phoenix exceeds the entire
cost of any boxing card ever staged
in the Southwest. Bouts that COM
pare with the Moore Griffin event
demand $40 and SIS top at Madison
Square Garden, but Matchmaker Nc
Coy is holding the Phoenix card to
$3.50 top at the request of the boxers
when they named their price for the
disabled vets show.
Ringside seats will sell at $3.50:
reserved seats, $5; general admission,
$3. The general admission seating
will be limited. as a large
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Norwich Viewed
By Thousands At
Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May S.-Mor-
vich, probably the most discussed
horse In the country. and apparently
the favorite for the Kentucky derby,
spent the most of his first day at
Churchill Downs, being viewed by a
throng Of Kentuckians. Comment on
Benjamin Blocks unbeaten Rynmed
Hynlir colt ranged from extravagant
praise because of his conformation,
to criticism for his lack of size. But
seasoned turfmen explained mere
size has little to do with it. "Can he
stay for a mile an da quarter, the
derby distance, was the only ques-
ton asked. Fred Burlew. trainer Of
Morvick, intends to work him a fast
tion for Saturdays race.
The colt is regarded in prime con-
dition and ready to go. Today he
appeared entirely unaffected by ais
journey from New York, which was
made in 29 hours In private car at
tached to fast passenger train.
Meanwhile current opinion appar
emily leans to the theory that the
derby will be a race of the East
against the West-Morvich against
the E. r. Bradley entry. Busy. Ameri-
can, Betmosie, and BY Gosh.
Il ran one, two last year with Be
have Yourself and Black Servant, /"
Mr.. Bradley is quoted as having
said, '"but I'm going to run one, two,
three this year."
Busy American won the blueglass
stakes at Lexington last Saturday.
by many regarded as derby trial
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

C. I. Mccoy, matchmaker for the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War. announced last night that
hs-Aad closed with Pal Moore and
Dick Griffin for the big benefit box
ing card to be staged at the Capital
City arena on May 80. The entire
receipts of the Decoration day boxing
card outside of the actual costs in
Cured in staging the boxing show
will be used by the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War to
help the numerous cases of ex-serv-
ice men demanding attention in
Phoenix.
At the present time the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
are under heavy expense in taking
care of the ex- service men who come
here to regain their health. AS no
government hospital is located here
to take care of immediate demands,
the local post of the disabled vets
as well as the Red Cross and other
service organizations are forced to
expend local funds for the care of
patients.
The eX-service men viii conduct a
state wide campaign to sell tickets
for the Moore Griffin bout, which will
be the most important boxing con-
test ever staged in the Southwest.
Matchmaker Mccoy stated last
night that an all-star preliminary
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Angler Lands Big
Fish At Roosevelt

Guy Chisum hooked the largest
"big mouth black bass ever caught
at Roosevelt Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Chisum and family motored to
the lake Sunday, returning to Phoe-
nix yesterday morning with 20 big
bass, the largest weighing 1o%
pounds when taken from the water.
The big fish was on exhibition in
front OF Pinney and Robinson's store
yesterday, where It was viewed by
hundreds during the day. The fish
was a beautiful specimen of black
bass measuring over % inches.
Mr.. Chisum's young son Perry cast
his first line into the water Sunday
and hooked four of the 20 bass. land
ing them without assistance.
C. II. Valentine. P. I. Merithew and
Walter Carpenter caught eight big
ones at the lake Sunday. The party
made the trip from Phoenix to
Roosevelt via the new Superior
highway. The roads are in excellent
condition and the fish are biting, af-
fording the anglers some rare sport
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
BR|T|SHFLAG To
FIGURE IN AUTO
CLASSIC MAY 80
BY NEA Service.


INDIANAPOLIS, May s. 7 h e
British colors will figure in the pa
rade before the tenth annual 500
mile race on the Indianapolis motor
speedway May 80.
Secretary Manager I. Z. Meyers
has received by cable a definite en-
try from w. Douglas Hawkes. of a
Bentley car. 1t is expected Louis
Coatalen will make an eleventh hour
entry of a team of Sunbeams, but
this is not quite certain.
Jules Goux is in this country with
two new Ballot mounts, but has not
yet announced his teammate.
In the French Grand PriH last
year Gouv took one of his small two
litre (122 cubic inchl Ballots into
third place. His car lacked the speed
of some others, but Goux had the
skill to outgeneral his swifter COM
petitors. The same pilot was the
first foreigner to win at Indian
apolis, taking the 1913 event with a
Peugeot. He failed in his attempt
to win the 1920 race, but he did win
a bride that year and Nine. Goux is
coming home for a visit while her
husband tries his luck on the speed
way.
In addition to the English and
French flags it is expected the Ital-
ian colors will be seen in the contest.
Only Germany and Belgium will be
missing among all the countries
which ever have entered cars in the
500mile classic.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Billy Alger and
Phil Moore Leave
for Ell Paso Bout

Phil Moore. former manager Of
Billy Alger stated last night that he
has again taken over the popular
Phoenix lightweight and will arrange
all future bouts for Alger.
Moore and Alger left last night for
Ell Paso where Alger meets Scranton,
Tommy Murphy on May 10. They
will return to Phoenix early next
month to box an opponent yet to be
selected Moore has bout arranged
for Alger at San Antonio and they
will probably visit other Texas cities
before returning to Phoenix.
The boys have a host OF admirers
in this city who will wish them sue
cess in their campaign.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Eastern Players
Beat Westerners
In Tennis Match

BERKELEY, Cal. May S-The
East won the East VS.. West national
tennis tournament here today by TAX
ing three of the five matches. The
score: SIS; Ga: 6-8: 6-1 6-3
The West was represented by Will
liam NJ. Johnston, former national
singles champion, and John r.
Strachan. both OF San Francisco,
while William T. Tilden, III, present
singles holder and Vincent Richards
played for the East
The point score for the first set
was:
P C.
Tilden- Richards
4es ee1 ia 81 1871 6
Johnston Strachan-
o46 744 44o 554 4s-47 s
see0no Ss'' p c.
s42 so4 414 4-32 6
4a4 541 24s l-2s I
Third set:
IA l2s 444 os4 $40 6
az AS o1s 1852 SIS $
Fourth set.
Tilden- Richards
4-15-4 144 lis s
Johnston Straehan-
Fifth set:
Tilden- Richards .24s "a 1876 s
Johnston -Strachan 407 422 4I7-31