davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
isoris0f1' and Huberman
Give Violin Recitals
Nc" Compositions Presented at
Afternoon and Evening"
Concerts

Violin IccltalS we're the order Of the
day at Carnegie Hal Yesterday. Jose,
borisoF occupying the platform in the
fternoon and Bronislaw Huberman in
.ac evening. On each occasion works
hithorto unheard hecc were presented
%, varying degrees Of interest
Mr. Hubcrman gave first place on
ais program 10 a Sonata in b minor by
Ottorino KeSpighi. 1t WAS cas-, in the
Traditional three movements, coherent
its structure but forbidding in some
of It's almost orchestral effects Mr.
Nuherman played ii. IS he did the rest
y his program, with elegance and Q
nigh degree Of technical facility. The
tendency TO eNpiosiveness, Observed III
ais playing before. was sometime
present and he was sometimes over
borne by his accompauist. Paul Fren-
Sei. hut both players showed an in
elloctual grasp of the sonata and par
licularly i'm its slow movement there
're1e moments Of high beauty. The
same grasp and perfection Of detail
we're IN Mr.'liuberman's playing of an
unaccompaniod Bach Adaglo and
iUgue. He j. one of tho most distinc-
tive vioInsts heard this season.
Mr. Borisoff presented in the after
noon Il concerto of his own compost
uon. described as No. . in + minor and
cdicated TO Fritz kreisler. 1t was OF
fsNtilons length and not without pleas
1ne oifects. but the general impre on
WAS that of long continued prepar "a
Non for scmc'hing that after all failed
- happen. Mr.. Borisof displayed the
Auen' technique and good tone that
Ne,c observed on his debut here last
car. fc gave . deliberate perform
anc" of the Bach Chaconne carefully
prepared along traditional lines Othcl
number were "Aprcs un Rcve." BY
tauro- -Elman- "fumoresquc Oriental
of his own. the much played "lNnd,
Nhant' and Sarasatc's "Zapateado.
Josef Adler accompanied.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Grill Driver of
MabelNorlnand
On Taylor Call
At Command of Sheriff,
Chauffeur Rc~rnacts Part
in Screen Stars Visit to
Slain Directors Home
Denies Seeing Third Man
Talked to Negro Houseman,
but No Others. He Asserts:
Left Machine Only Once
s7r~.o' Dispatch 70 The T.46an-

Nrr~ICf Dfs71fCh 20 Tho IftOu7>
LOS ANGELES. Feb. ia thorough
oucstioring Of William Davis. chauf
cur employed by Mabel Normand. was
,ae development to-day in the investi-
cation of the murder of William Dcs-
mond Taylor. motion picture director
whose body was found on .he morning
of February in his home.
DAVIS drove Miss Normard TO Tay-
'or's homo on the night of the crime
and with hrs employer was the last
Naown person TO see the director alive.
Davis previously had made declarations
20 detectives and TO District Attorney
. Woolwine oorroborating statements by
Niss Normaad
Miss Normand's chauffeur was sum
rnoned to the shcria's office during the
afternoon He arrived in the motion
picture stars limousine and was taken
t. the TAYLOR apartment. Il was SAID
iatcr ttat DAVIS repeated that he had
driven Miss NormaNd to Tayior's home.
arriving 'heie abou1 p. I'M. on the
= gh, of FEBRUARY l. that while Miss
crmand entered the house. he re
NAMED seated i'm The car. While he
waited he passed most If his time read
ing lie left the car only once. when
re swept peanut shells out.
l' 'e-enacting mis- actions Of the
cht O, the murder Davis showed
Where re aad parked the car located
-ome Of the peanut shells that still
ay on the parkway, and then walked
spoat the Taylor house with thc off
GERS.
George F. AIto. another witness
heard by the District Attorney. mad
declared that he saw Davis standing
-car Taylor house shortly before tho
tmc of the shooting talking to another
Fn'te man and Henry Peavey. Taylor's
hoeseman. Davis admitted having held
brief conversation with the negro
servant. bat denied there had been a
f1ird man present
Deputy Sheriff pewar VIII question
Arr0 further.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
s.Madaune Pierre''
CIeverly Written
And Snartly Acted
lIsteIle Winwood and Roland
Young Give Adroit Per-
formancc of Principal
Roles of BricuN = Comedy
1IIt. CAST

MADAME Pierre" as presented last
night at the Ritz Thcater and acted by
Fstollc Winwood and Roland Young,
gave no cause for revision here Of the
opinion that Bernard Shaw handed
down on tins comedy by Eugene BricuX
when i. WAS presented in London by
Lawrence Irving some years ago.
at is a very powerful and convinc-
ing demonstration of tho dclusivcncss
of that sort of freedom which men Try
TO secure by refusing to marry and liv
ING with mietress instead" said
Shaw Of this light love which turns
into ball and cham. The play Is a
comedy. the audience laughs through
out. but the most d'ssolutc man pres
cNt leaves the theatcr convinced that
the unfortunate hero had better have
been married ten times over than fall
into such bondag as his liason landed
h'm In To witness u performance
might very wisely be made part Of the
curriculum Of every university. college
and polytechnic in the country.'
Without presuming TO include the
GlSsolutC man in the first nights audi
cnce. doubtless he will, if he attends
q latter performance. give Amen to the
for cgoing paragraph and consider with
new interest that proverbed praise Of
Solomon OF the properties Of good
wife. even though ne vince that "she
rise,h also while it is yet night and
givetn moa, to her household and
portion to hcr maidcns."
Under its French title Les Hanne-
tons the play long ago won high re
gard III the Continental thcater Nor
was its sportive performance at TIE
RITZ its FIRST III this country. When it
was presented some years ago. under
the title Of THE Alinily.' at the Com
cry Theatcr as part Of Mr.. lrvings
repertory. ii apparently lacked an audi
encc. 1t WAS the first Of Brieux's
works to he nrefented n,re and 1t was
not successful
But since then there have been many
pilot plays to ind the audience for
"MaGamc Pierre" Cleverly written and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Masters of Foxl,ounds Meet
a. Henry Higginson Il Re
elected 10 Lead Association

A; tho annual meeting last night in
the Hotel Riltmorc Of the Masters OF
Foxhouuds Association of America. A.
denrN Uiggiuson was re elected prcs~
dent 'c * NJ +. II. of the Millbrook
Hounds aud chairman of tho hunt =
committee of the National Steeplcchasc
and Hunt Associations
Henry C. Vaughan. master of Nor
folk l'unt Club. OF Mcdheld Mass. was
reelected secrctary treasurer Of the as
soclat,cn. Mr.. Vaughan also IL vice
Chairman Of the hunts committee of
the National Stecplcchasc and HUNT As
socIation. All master attended the
gathering IN full hunt costume. scarlet
coats and huut coors, After tho meet
inE a dinner was served in the Ri't
mere music room. with John McE.
Bowman, NJ /. H. OF the Wcstchcstcr
pack as host
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
NIaraheri,a Naldi in Recital
Agreeable Voice Married by
Eaulty Rreafh Control

Marghorita Naldi. a Young soprano
who is reported to have had experience
in opera abroad. gave a recital at
Aoolian Hall yesterday afternoon. Her
voice. agreeable In quality and Of am
pic range. was more pleasing in itself
than her method Of using it. Her
breath control was poor. which result
ed in spasmodic phrasing aud distor
tons OF the melodic line.
Another ia ling was a tendency to
emphasize unimportant words for the
sake OF swelling tone and gaining a
dramatic effect. This was particularly
noticeable in puparc's "Charson
Tristc.' In general, Miss Naldi's sing
iNg was affected. She would do we'll
to put a curb on temperament and de-
vote considerable time to acquiring a
sorXlccalic techn inuc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Pastors Son, 20, Held
For Bank Embczziemcni

John Nathaniel Lawlcss, nineteen
rcars old. son Of the Rev John \. Law
-. pastor Of the Sumner Avenue Bap-
Nst Church. brooklyn. was locked up
1T Police Headquarters last night on a
Charge of grand larceny lIo was ar
fosted by Detective Scrgcants Cor
nehus i Browne and James i. Gcgan
~ the Mercantile Trust Company, 100
Nr'ao"al, where he was employed IS a
speciai interest teller. officers Of the
trust company alleec that since No.
VcnDer last hc has ombezzlcd ST.
Iawloss who lives at 1876 TWENTY
.'F.' Si'eet tlahrrs'. L. L., is sand to
'"'c made confession. in which he
rfpiaincd tina, he covered his dofalca-
toms o. Withholding deposit slips. lie
IL sand to have confessed that he used
me money to mike pa! !mcnts Of 500 A
%FeA on ms home III Tlmhurst which
week SALARY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
'ecn OF Rev. Paul Curticc.
Ill, Commits Suicide
Speeiol p.>nqtca TO 1te yrib,o,o
WILNINGTON nnl noh =. p.

WlLMINGTON. Del, Fcb. l5-r rav-
nond Scho'.cld Curtice, thirtv-seveo
years old. Of New York. SON Of the Rev.
Paul CUrtice, an Episcopalian minister.
Of Hampstead, l.. J.. committed suicide
By shooting himself through the head
IN his room at the Hotel Dupont here
carly this morning Curtice was am
official of the United States consular
serNice and until recently was sta
toned at Nagasaki. Japan.
As fa' as could be learned by officials
here Curtice's action was the result Of
a nervous break down. He registered
here on February 6, saying that he had
come here on 4 leave to enjoy a brict
rest
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

''jcwcls of Madonna" Again
Presented bv Chicago Co.

The Jewels Of the Madonna was
presented again by the Chicago Opera
Company last night at the Manhattan
Opera House. Miss Raisa repeated her
effective Characterization Of the crring
Naliels, and her chief companions in
the cast were Mcssrs. Lamont and
Rlmlni and Nine. Clacssens
lie Roi d'Ys" was repeated at the
metropolitan with the original cast.
including Mines. Aida and ponsclle and
Messrs. GiGli, Danise and Rothier.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

E4ri Carols play. "l'aNu' will open
night. FEBRUARY -. instead Of ncnt Mon
day. 'rhe complete cost includes Honey
HerNer'. uelcu 'reeman. Wllism II Pow
ell. Ca'Ictta Monterey. Msude Euurnc and
Charles Wray Wallace.
Violet Iiemnr will have the leading
roio in Edouard l}ourdots The Rubicon."
b. Warburton Gamble. Kenneth HiN
Minna Gale Haynes. Walter McEwen
Dorothy Tioruey. George Vivian. Mary
Cecil. Edward EoWv'r I'd Straw
bridge Elizabeth North, Ann Byrnc and
Ruth Tausis
concniia riquer. tho spanish singer
Cat" Will join tho cast of FRANK I1ay's
"Fehics'' At the FarN rneater on Monday
net and flower song from the pcnclla
opera and other Spanish songs.
George A. Schiller. Who is iii Thank
his nftieth af'niFersary on the stage yes
;elday.
o,i1 Gher'os "as"er n. v7no rpodqcgr @f -rhe
ater. and sidney Elackmer. its leading
p'aycr. are arranging q performance ~
tho comedy to he given on 'ha campus of
iho University of North Carolina. Sails
hurv. G.. i'm the late spring for the
henent of tho ;ustitutions dramatic assc
ciaton. Mr Hlachmer is graduate Of
tho university.
Ia rl"v Holmes win bc in The Rose OF
Stanhoul" which the Shuberts are 10
present at the Century.
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll wiz
n" hold over fox second week at the
Palace.
Geneva Mitchell has won The pogo con
test al the Iiegfeld Midnight rrolic ana
=. Zieg!cla jr- has awarded her a trip to
Europe AS hcr prize.
John Phiiip Sousa and hlr band. now in
Havana. will give u concert at the Hip
podrcmc ON Sunday night. March ..
Charles Trowbrdgo and Neilie Graham
Dent have been added 10 the cast o. Just
because the musical play by Anna
Wynnc q ESan and Helen s. Woodruff,
which is now in rehearsal.
Tho Gardens Players Of Forest INNS
Gardens viii present Harry King Tootle-
one-act play. ''The Law Of the Sea" Il,
Kew Gardens Friday night
(. L. Rothafel rss conceived = prologue
" hch viii express the Colonial spirit and
n tmcsphere OF "csrdjgsn." the finn made
from Robert W. ChaElberss novel which
comes 10 the Capitol next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
"Zaza" To Be Sung Tonight

Mario Chamlce, tenor Of tho Metro
politan Opera Co.. VIII be unable to
Sing tonight because Of cold, it was
announced last night. "Zaza" Will re-
place the scheduled performance Of
'.ManOn"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
The Stage Door

Ezri CARROTS play "BaNu" will open
a. the new Earl Carroll Thcater Saturday
night. February -, instead of ncAt Mon
day. 'rhe complete cost includes Iency
fierAer'. Helen l'rceman. Nilliam II Pow
ell. Carlctta Monterey. Maude Euurnc and
, harles Nray Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

John Philip Sousa and hIr band now il
avana. Will give concert At the Hip
podrcmc ON Sunday night. March ..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Conchifa riquer tho spanish singer.
who WAS ono of the features Of The Wild
Cat" Will join thu cast of FRANK Iray's
Fahlcs' At he ParN Vheaior on Monday
nish h' She proba bly, VIII sing the casta =
net and flower song from the pcnclla
opera and other Spanish songs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Charles Trow bridge and Neilie Graham
Dent have been added 10 the cast o. Just
because. the musical play by Anna
Wynnc q ENan and Tnlen & Woodruff
which is now in rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Tho Gardens Players Of Forest Hins
Gardens With present HAIRY King Tootle'- .
one-act play. THE Law Of the Sea" Al,
Kew Gardens Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

& L. Rothafel ras conceived n prologue
which viii express the Colonial spirit and
atmosphere OF "Csrdjgsn." the finn made
from Robert W. Chonlbers's novel which
comes 10 the Capitol next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Geneva Mitchell has won The pogo con
test the IeEfeid Midnight l-rolic ana
T. Zcgtela jr. has awarded her trip to
Europe AS her prize.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

George A. Schiller. who is III Thank
100 at the Iongacre Thester. celebrated
his nftieth annlvcrsary on the stage yes
eIuaN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Earley Holmes win be in The Rose ct
STAN houi." which the Shuberts are 10
prescnt at the Century.
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll viii
h hold over fov second week at the
Palace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Portable homes, homes In which the own
ers took the utmost personal pride and
Immediately made up my mind that my
we'll meaning friends nad been grieyously
mistaken when they told me to avoid In
dianapolis, for a city of homes can be
nothing but a picture town. for homes
Of external beauty mean that their own
ers take pride in them, and to take pride
in home means to have its interior
tastefully and artistically decorated, and
this is impossible without the use Of pic
lures.
Il always have noticed that city Of
homes is city of pictures. SO we fol-
lowed this logic and the success of our
business the very first year shows that
We We're justified fully in our conclusions.
In fact even our greatest and most OPP
timistic expectations were exceeded to
such an extent that since we opened the
store we have found it necessary to
quadruple our floor space in order to
handle the business that has come to us
on pictures, mirrors, art novelties and
kodak finishing work.
IAN Interesting department of our
business is the renovation of oil paint
ings This is delicate work and requires
the services of experts TO do 1t success
fully. Many homes have on their walls
old time oil paintings of great value to
the family, but through ge they have
been become cracked and narred to q
point where their original beauty and
charm have been lost a great extent. 1t
is astounding the remarkable results that
can be obtained by careful aud sklllful
work toward restoring them to their
original condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
PUBLIC DEMANDS
BEST OF FOOD
Cafe Service Has Progressed
in Recent Years.

There has been a great advance in the
equipment Of restaurants and eating
places and in the care taken in the
preparation of foodstuffs within the last
few years. 1t used to be that custom
ers Of downtown cafeterias and lunch.
rooms, while not at all satisfied with
THAT frequently was given them, put
up with 1t as a necessary evil and sim
ply ate as seldom as possible away from
homo. This is the opinion Grace Anna
Rust, manager of the Russet Cafeteria,
81 South Meridian street
Gone are the Gays, and gone for
ever, when food of poor quality, pre-.
pared in a haphazard manner, can be
expected to satisfy business men and
women" Miss Rust said. The popula-
ton has become so thoroughly educated
and Is so exacting that only the very
highest quality of food. prepared by
competent. trained cooks and served
amidst pleasant and comfortable sur.
roundings at popular prices, Will satisfy
it. when we opened our cafeteria re-
Gently the instant response we found
from the public proved conclusively that
we were fully justified in our opinions
as to what 1t was the public wanted.
1T was our particular object when We
organized TO give downtown business and
professional men and women a place
where they could obtain good meal, well
cooked, at moderate prices and still be
assured Of surroundings as pleasant as
a the most exclusive and expensive eat
ing places.
with this object in mind, we provided
pleasant and at the same time unostenta
tious decorative effects. soft lights, sub
dued colorings. and this coupled with the
courtesy OF our employees, has been CON
ducive to an atmosphere entirely salts
factory 10 our clientele.
Then We abolished monotonous menus
which kill the JOY Of eating in every
normal individual We make II a special
point 10 change our menus daily and thus
avoid the constant and tiresome repitt-
ton OF any particular dish.
The quality Of food served by Us is OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
SULPHUR BATHS
EFFECT CURE
Modern Science Makes Treat
ment Available to All.

From time imnemorial man has
struggled increasingly to gain money,
but even above wealth he has, In the
final analysis, valued health. For this
reason when Ill he viii make any sacri-
fees Of a financial character 10 re-
store the health he has lost. This is
the opinion expressed by q. p. Cruzan,
manager Of the SulphurNapo Baths
and Massage, 1922 West Washington
street
1T Is peculiar, In this connection" Mr.
Cruzan said, how old Ideas prevail. In
the days before modern science had &C
complished miracles Il was necessary FOR
persons TO he taken TO certain places
where there were waters or conditions or
elements Of great curative powers. At
that time ii was impossible to reproduce
these same conditions away from the
place in which nature had placed them
originally.
Then came the scientific age and 1t
has developed to a point where II is
possible to reproduce almost any given
condition at almost any place. This
makes it possible 10 give treatments al
home at very small expense which n~t
so long ago were accessible only TO per
sons Of wealth at a great expenditure OF
time and money.
Ana yet so persistent II the oiu Autd,
that people still go on long prgrimages
to health resorts and mineral water
springs when the same results could be
obtained at home. In our own estab-
Hshment we are able TO give sulphur
baths by the famous Dr. Kruse system,
system which nm convinced by prac-
teal experience IS the most scientific IN
the world for the treatment of rheuma-
tlsm and kindred ailments These trent
ments are available right here in In
dianapolis and obyiate the necessity Of
patients travelling long distances at great
expense and taking valuable time from
their business in order to take sulphur
baths.
THE custom Of taking the patients to
the cure IS a relic OF barbarism. II
took several thousand years of slow de-
velopment 10 bring human beings to
realization Of the fact that these cura-
tive properties are inherent to tho sui
phur and not to any special geographi-
cal locality, and that the cure was In
the sulphur and not In the locality.
zone of the most recent and remark
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
LOST KEYS MAKE
MUCH TROUBLE
No MonotOny in Life of Lock
Expert, Says Daum.

To the uninitiated there would seem
to be nothing more prosaic than the
making of keys, but according to Her
bert A. Daum, 43 Virginia avenue, lock
and safe expert the key business IS as
full of romance as a tale or the olu
Arabian Nights.
Don't think for minute that there Is
anything monotOnOus in our experiences,
Mr.. Daum said. "As a matter OF fact IL
a most versatile, varied, and interesting
life we read Constantly We are cailed
upon to meet about every possible EN-
Urgency which can arise in the lock ana
key world. People just seem to have an
unfailing genius for getting IN tfouole
with their locls, losing keys to every
thing fEsm lockers to homes, and auto
mobiles, at the most inconvenient times,
and then rushing to US for instant re-
lief.
This brings a lot Of amusement and
Iaughable experiences into our life. For
example not so long ago q woman called
us up in 4 great state of uneaslness.
She had Just returned from California
with five trunks, and had locked the KEYS
10 four trunks in one of them lost the
key to 1t. And the funny part she could
not even remember in which trunk she
had locked the keys. 1t was the better
part of a me ing's work to get all those
trunks opened.
at is d peculiar thing the great i'm
portance in a persons life an insignih-
cant key may assume, under certain CON
ditions. Not a day passes but am
called in a great hurry TO open the front
door. the office desk, or the ignition lock
to the family automobile In these last
instances / usually find well developed
family war on, each member Of family
passing the buck to some one else
as to the responsibility for the lost key.
But, interesting az the key business
is. it is only part of the work we do.
We also turn out models dies, steel let
rets, repair and grind scissors and other
implements and tools and last, but not
least. there is our hospital for lawn
mowers.
at is just about this time Of the year
that we begin to get our first lawn
mower 'partients Nothing Is so dis
turbing TO the peace Of mind, OF the
householder, as to come home, start out
to barber the lawn and find the lawn
mower is rusty, dull and just simply
refuses TO cut. Then is when we get a
hurry-up call to put the machine in
shape again"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
CITY IS
PICTURE TOWN
Artistic Homes Indicate Love
of Art.

Indianapolis citizens are remarkably
fond Of good pictures and other works
Of art. according to Samuel Molner' man
a ger Of the Fine Arts Rug and Cleaning
Company, 343 Massachusetts avenue rms
he SAYS has been proved to his complete
satisfaction within the past year by close
personal observation.
Il have heard 1t said that Indianapolis
Is not a picture town.. Molner said
"snd often have wondered what kind ~
city # would be II It were not pic.
ture town. The phrase picture town
is the vernacular of the picture aud frame
travelling man means n town where he
finds a ready market for his merchandise.
81 never could understand why n city
Ike Indianapolis would not take kindly
TO art works Of the better sort, and
when more than a year we first contem-
plated opening a branch in this city !
was warned by men in the trade to avoid
Indianapolis, and when l did not heed
their advise they predicted certain fail
ure for me.
In looking over Indianapolis l found
1t to be a city Of beautiful homes, com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
ASK FUND FOR
NOTRE DAME

Graduates and former students of
Notre Dame University in Indianapolis
are expecting to participate in the ap-
preaching 100000 fund raising cam
paign projected in behalf of the uni
yersity. A committee has been organized
as follows: Leroy J. Reach, chairman;
Judge James f. Deery, Monsgnr, Francis
Il. Gavisk, DR.. John j. Blackwell, William
J. Mooney, Francis P. Bailey, Arthur Ber-
riault John .. Brosnan, William E.
Foley, William f. Fox, Raymond Hamer,
Thomas J. Jones, Cletus II. Kruger, At
torney John j. McShane, Robert E.
O'Hara, Harry E. Scott, George A. Smith
John r. WEIGH, Lawrence J. WEIGH and
Leo F. WEIGH
The sum Is sought as a development
and endowment fund. Tae facilities OF
the university SO far exceed its present
capacity it is said, that over five hun
dred college men were turned away in
the last two years for lack Of room.
The Rockefeller general education
board has promised a gift OF $3.50, 900
and the Carnegie foundation has pledged
SIS. 900; both contingent upon the balance
OF the 81 900 600 fund being raised before
July l.