davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Philadelphia Band
Opens Symphonic
Orchestra Season
Beethoven's Symphony in
B Flat Notable Feature
of Program; Players Are
Given a Hearty Welcome
By II. E. Krehbiel

The local symphonic season was
opened by the Philadelphia Orchestra
with a concert in Carnegie Hall last
night. For littles,less than fort
night there will be lull, but then the
f1oodgatcs will be thrown open, and
for the twenty-six weeks ensuing we
shall have symphony concerts on an
average Of one a day. There will be
days on which lover of the orchestra
may take his choice of four, even
five, concerts Of this character, and
weeks in which, ii he, have the ahil-
ity to divide himself and be in several
places at the same time, he may go to
nine, ten and even eleven of the up
lifting entertainments within the time
indicated. It is to be hoped, for the
sake Of his. artistic health, that no.
body will attempt the feat unless he be
a newspaper reviewer or have capac-
ity for musical enjoyment like Othel-
los stomach for revenge,
Outside of the demonstration which
the audience, made by,its size and en-
'thusiasm Of the strong hold which the
artists from Philadelphia have gained
in New York, the most interesting fea-
ture of last nights concert was the
performance Of Beethovens Symphony
in B fat-the composers fourth. We
mean the fact that the symphony was
played, not necessarily the manner,
though there was much. that was COM
mendable in that. If the sympho ony
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Grace George Sets
New Dramatic Mark
I'm Her Play ''ToLoye'
Adapted From French Of
Paul Ceraldy, 4. Is Old
Triangle Theme, Done
Wifh Digniiied Acting

/ TO Love. : drssnasin three acts. trans
| lated BY Grace George from tha French d
/ ESa 5eraidy and presented by Mis-,
following cAsfs
1 Henri. .........,.. NJ rro,,n,
rseaehe. 80 Mtss George
ssnaaiahse .s.s....s........ :. Mr., warwicA
| Miss Grace George and her double
| support, Norman Trevor and Robert
Warwick. gave performance of dis
sinction at the Bijou last night, and in
ITO Love-" presented play that Is
perhaps the highest pinnacle OF dram-
attic interest attained SO far this season.
Paul Geraldy is among Miss George u
favorite playwrights. It was her trans
iation of "Thc Nest" that we saw last
season. And now she has. done his
"Aimsr" into structure OF English
that is dignihed and beautiful into
which che lover Of the language will
dip as the bee into the blossom.
The matrimonial triangle has been
much soiled by ignoble use. But the
handling of the situation in "To Loee"
redeenis dramatic formula that long
has suffered from base purposes. The
story portrays in vital and we'll pro-
portioned action the triangular strug-
gle of wife against the invasion Of
her heart by lovc which all but sun
ders her from her husband 1t is a
passion that comes with almost dew
astating sweep, and SO great is the
tension on her bond with home and
husband that things of such apparently
har ho,ao;r nnrn4 a. Il. ~.ora,, a a.a.on
of influences that finally save her. AS
matter OF fact, the home has become
SO wrought with associations that it
has come to have very real sort Of
personality.
When, with her freedom granted by
a husband who was no crouching
vassal Of q tyrant wife, Helene was
about to depart with an outlawed love,
it was the home--its whole history of
joys and sorrows--which forbade her
to cross the threshold to a fancied
liberty. Through the years she had
grown to be one with the life lived
within its walls.
Without any obscurities Miss George
conducts the beholder through all the
subtleties OF the emotional content of
her role, the very shading of her
changes, and the psychic upset that
brings revulsion toward her lover. Her
GENERALIZATION Of the inner fact ap-
peared to be perfect.
Mr.. Trevor and Mr.. Warwick both
gave their best, Mr.. Trevor in par
ticular. as the unhappy gentleman
forced to give commands and make re-
strictions and finally to make dogged,
sulien fight for the integrity of his
homo. And Mr.. Warwick's role had it's
peculiar difficulties, since he had to
delineate nobilities Of which no or
dinary intruder Is the possessor. TAX
ing all in all, "To Love" is very close
to the ranking performance of the
season. B. F,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

g. Engelke, Protection Of Underhill
who was placed second. Mr.. nj. b
Fitzpatrick took third with his young
ster Mein Tranm OIL Brendan Hill,
| rather large dog for his age, but no
finished like the second winner. Fourth
ribbon also went to ths Engelkc antr,
with Duke OF Kinderbr0ok
Novice brought out class Of twenty
dogs, and the Judge awarded frst Y
Teddy Won Hohenstein, owned by Mr.
Archie McKaig, Of Buffalo. The dos
wen out on his quality and type. Fedol
von Hurtenstamni, owned by Mr.. ant
Conn, took second. Blue Blood Bit;
", owned by Mr.. Lester w, Hadden
OF Ridgewood, N. j., won third. The
fourth was given to Mrs. A. Rienhold's
Prinzi Won Harras.
American bred dogs were surprise
to the ringside. First was given ia
Evil Rex, owned by Mr.. J. G. Quirk
He was far from being the best typed
dog, more Of the truck horse style, but
he undoubtedly won on not being so
shy as the others. This Is the frat
ting this dog has competed ut any
shoRt, and his win In this class is q
very high one. Second went to Adolf
Of Aimhi, good-looking black-and- tan
dog, with lots of substance. Third
went to q black dog showing little
class, with good gait. What seemed
the best, but placed fourth, was Peter
Of Portland, beautiful outlined dog,
wonderful feet and beautiful r,oveT,
owned by Mr.. Roger w, Kahn, son Of
Mr.. Otto Fl. Kahn.
Forty-fve In Limit Class
Limit brought out class Of forty
five dogs. And the task in placing the
winners was tiresome task. DR..
Roesbeck finally centered to Frido vom
Randthal, owned by Mr.. r.. Parks
Duncan, of Atlantic City. Ewi Rex.
the previous winner, was placed sec.
ond. Third went to beautiful black
and fawn dog owned by the Ven
Wellington Kennels Of Detroit, Mich,
called Panther Won Falkenstein. The
Protection Kennels Assad Won Bausen-
berg was placed fourth.
In the open class. real one was
brought ont In Etzel ven der Etters-
burg, owned by Jubilee Farm Kennels.
This dog was the only dog that the
judge qualified He was placed first,
and the third limit winner, Panther
Won Falkenstein, went second. The
Rexden Belcarza Kennels scored third
and fourth with Remus Rival, and
Grimm Won Lautersee respectively.
Winners finally went to Etzei Won der
and Frldo Won RandthaI
reserve winner.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Mime. Jeritza To Arrive
Tomorrow ON Homeric
Liner Brings Also Many Other
N0tablcs Of Opcratic and
Theatrical World

Nine. Marie Jsritza, the vienness So
prano, who is scheduled to sing at the
opening performance Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House on November 10, In
Puccini's "Tosea," will arrive here to-
morrow morning ons the White Star
liner Homeric. Other stars also are
returning for the approaching musical
season, and among them will be Mar
guerite Namsra, singer, ard wife Of
Guy Bolton. the playwright; Benno
Moiseiwitch, pianist, and Otto Well,
general manager Of the MctropoIiten
Opera Company.
The Homeric is bringing also Mile.
Cecile Sorel and Albert Lam bert. stars
of the Coincide Francaise, who will
tour the United States and Canada;
Theodore Komisarjevsky. Russian d.
rector, who is under Contract to the
Theatre Guild this ssason; Johanne
D'Orliac, authoress, winner of the
French Academy prize, and John /.
Waterbury, director Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

We're an opera the infreuuancy OF Its
appearances on the leeal Hat would be
| indicated by the announcement ON Its
every performance that IL was sre-
| visai.s The most familiar of Verdi's
cid operas are arevived" every few
years at the Metropolitan Opera House.
hut one rarely has to search ONES
memory for performances of the b fat
symphony.
We are equally at loss with Mr..
! Lawrence Gilman (who Is now become
annotator in ordinary for our SYM
phony concerts, but whose notes are
mono the less admirable for all that
to account for the neglect of the work
on the part Of conductors. Ii 1t has
not boone popular In the sense that
3 the third, fifth and seventh SYM
phonies are popular, IL Is not because
il cks interest and charm, but be-
ca4-e conductors have bad habit of
repeating over and over again the
things which they know their audiences
like to hear. In this way they move
along the line Of least resistance, max
ing things easy for themselves and also
for the public. They might long ago
have put the fourth symphony in the
popular list by showing their own re-
spect for it through playing it, let us
say, one-fifth as often as they do the
symphonies which precede and follow
might have helped by proclaiming, as
in good conscience they might, that
the middle movements of the SYM
phony, at least, are among the most
original and beautiful of the composers
instrumental creations.
Mr.. Stokowski deserves praise for
playing the symphony, but even while
doing so he seemed willing to make US
believe that it was a duty or task
which it were best to dispose of MS
quickly as possible, He evidently
wanted no pauses between the move
ments and made short ones only be-
cause the applause Of the audience de-
manded recognition. Yet Beethoven
gave no indication that he wanted the
to follow each other with
out interruption. When he wished that
there should be no rest between move
ments he left his sign upon the score
as witness the symphony in D minor.
The tempt also were uniformity too
rapid. The adagio would not have
seemed as long as 1t did had it been
played as slowly rs Its serenely, soar
ing, seraphic melody demands, but with
fuller appreciation Of its tender grace
and the varying reflection of the trans
figured soul Of it's creator. Mere
euphony does not suffice in such an
of quiet ecstasy. The con
cert began pompously and brilliantly
with the prelude to "Die Meister-
singer" and ended pompously and bril-
liantly ESQ far as sound could make it
SOY with Strauss's melodramatic
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Advertising Women Give
''@ Their Fortnightly Dinner

The fortnightly meeting Of the
League Of Advertising Women was
held last night at the Advertising club
house, AZ East Twenty-ffth Street, at
$3.50 o'clock.
After the dinner President Helen M,
Hill introduced Miss Bertha Berger,
chairman OF program, who called upon
the speakers for the evening. Mr..
Leonard Dreyfoos, of the United Ad-
vertising Corporation, spoke en- out
door advertising; Mr.. Arthur H. Deute,
of the Borden Sales Company, spoke
on salesmanship in Advertising, and
DR.. Katherine M. H. Blackford wound
up the program with an address on
character analysis and advertising.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Moses Assails Banker ON Debt

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, Oct. 17.--Can-
collation. of the debts of Europe to
TINS country Is sought by interna-
tlonal bankers "to fortify their own
private loans to Europe" which
amount to at least half of the s11.-
ooo,ooo,ooo owed to the United States.
sara senator George H. Moses, of New
hampshire. In an address here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
The Stage Door

sry New SnsIsnd Isnsa viii msusIss E. sss..p, PLY
ter ,ms on Thun TThhuosrts at the Broadhurst Thea
Faithful Heart" now AZ tbtooes tbo 90; The
Mnndn Mili move Q to Maxine Eiiests Thaaser n.nt
steck, Harry *. MseTss Msrtsc, assFsrIsne Mac Olga
are az. the featured members in ths cs.s cnsses
sprinstime of Youth sA' cast 81
Sam H. Harris annourco,
is naens IN the opening date of Irvnr tsar
i m music Box Revue" from to.mnrrow
Mary Get Your Hair Cut" hv Ma
IN Stamford %, Oh be rpTssssn.ed BY author
Somas Is the featured member Of M .as, a."
"A Clean Town. will onsn :. ~.
sert .Garrick Theater. Washins,on Wash s .ne shu. u.
Virtue" q play hy yv,u. .s
nssn e placed In rehearsal by the EN- rias has
anrsna Sonnhpahy, Inc, for production here
Is staging 4hss1yang ahe wsek Oscar Essle
carthy WIN play the leading role. 4as
on ehsaalns paesrS.r Pollock & % NI SAL, for England
In December. =. open IN LONDON
THE Sin Flood" by H.nr,r~ 49,
pssoaueed on the stage as .'Ths pe,rss.::
NIL VII ee the feature Aim at the capito, ns.t
SSS tRSStcE cefeprate6 1tE third
Gloria Swanson. in s-The 1nposs,h,. ..r.
Psllsw. peie'. VIII Be ths chief offering at the
Cecil Lean and0cie MayfeId have come
70 neg york TO arrange for the produe
1len OF = musical revue written by Mr..
enering, which he has named why Go to
ses seusr; senson. author Of Find cynthia =
sh3ch ktleourns Gordon will soon presnpt
designed the SCENERY for his piay. Jahn
lfaag VII. stsss the production.
Syonns George. Of the s'Gresnwich Viii
,ss ,sse xo.iieS I. 70 be ons OF the guest. at
YORK Drama Leagus at the Belasco The
ater on Sunday. -
Francis Renault, female irnpersonasor in
.Ths Passing show OF 1922" at the winter
ssrasn; Is soon 70 start rehearsals IN Mi
sdy. LIZ which tbs Ehuberts wiIi pressnf
alma Otto Harbsch wrote shs book sts,,
yrics ard Herbert stotharf tie rssusir
twenty fsmale impersonstors will make al, !
he chorus. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Shoes of Distinction

Shoes of Distinction
More and more well dressed
women find it to their ad-
vantage to.swear the DR.. A.
Reed Cushion Shoe. Here
we explain why.
DIR. Reeds can always be
had in. the newest authen-
tic styles and models; they
are always equipped with
the comfortable and health
full cork and felt cushion
sole; and every pair is SO
we'll made it affords a sur
.prising amount of wear.
For pure long-run economy
Dr.. Reeds are without an
equal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Sam II. Harris annorrco.
In H,ens IN the opening date OF IrvInr Har.
nis,st ,as Music box Revue" from to-morrow
hishe until next Monday night. october "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Mary Get Your Hale rr.n n,
~ iMarsin. VIII be presented by tbs suthar
ronas r. nsamaoTa u on Friday night Carroll Ne.
>as is 'he Featured member Of tia "a NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

lean Town" will open at the shr.
Snnasa Sss,ossarrick & Theater, Washington, ness
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

fvonne George. of the "esreenwich VII.
isGe Foilies y TO be ons OF the guest. at
the frst meetfng this year of fhe New
YORK Drama 1eaBue at the Beiasco The
ater on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

s..,, .Tsue n,. play by william Everett. ha,
dna fiay COMPANY, Inc. for produoeion hsrs
,s an nr,,s THANKSGIVING .h week. Oscar Eagle
"a Js,ns ~ t,S,, me production and MyIes Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

tbs Sin Flood" by Henninx n.r~s-
proaueed on the stage as The De,nss !.
VIII ee the feature Aim u. the capite, ns,i
anniversary 'sp aus tnlre
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Stuart Benson. author Of "Firs es,,,r,. :.
sh,ch ktieourn. Gordon will soos pressnt.
aesigned the scenery fer his play. John
lfaig VII! stsse the production
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

csesl Lean and "cieo Mayfeid have com.
ten OF a musicai revue written bv NJ
isssn. he also composed the music for III,
enering, which he has named why Go Il
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Gloria Swanson. in .-The Impossible Mr..
ps,e. pSasw. VIII be ths chief offering at the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

on December 10 direct Tho Inaiand
sa =, rana me fooi,s which will open In, Londor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
McRoBERTs DRUG STORE
Insects and Diseases
Threaten Record Blooming Of Roses

Rose bushes in practically every
section Of the State are blooming in
exceptional fashion this year but in
quiries being received al the College
Of Agriculture from many growers
indicate that numerous insects and
diseases profuse blooming.
When bushes show signs Of dis
ease or insect infection, careful
diagnosis must be given frat 20 deter
mine the exact cause Of the trouble,
according 20 recommendation made
by y. x. Elliott, Of the college ex-
tension division. Insect injury may
be caused either By biting or suck
ing insects, different treatments being
required in either case. Treatments
differing entirely from those applied
for insect damage must be used when
the trouble Is caused By a disease.
A. this particular season Of the
year. considerable amount Of the
trouble probably is being caused by
the plant aphis. This irsect belongs
70 the sucking class and can be con-
trolled by spraying the bushes with
commercially prepared tobacco mix
lures. A little later in the season.
the common insect that bother roses
is the ehafer, this one belonging 10
the biting class. II is controlled By
spraying the bushes witt arsenate Of
lead. II the leaves become. affected
with a fungus growth. they must be
treated with Bordeaux mixture.
In using any Of the three remedies
named, IL is best 10 follo,. the instruc-
tions given on the package. All three
can be- purchased in commercial
form a, any drug store, water being
the only. thing needed 20 make the
materials ready for Use. This il
perhaps the beet way 20 buy the ma
terials and in general win give bet
ter results than when hey are pre-
pared at home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
eIsekbirds Return to same Place wear
After Year.

operating branches of the government
In California show that chlorine may
be- used with good results II handled
properly. The chemical warfare serN-
Ice used phosgene on rats In Porto
Rico with promising results Some ~
these war gases viii he compared with
carbon hisulphlde for the killing ~
wondchucks and other rodents Ia their
burrows
Entomoloris,s ~ the department
have already worked IN cooperation
with the War department In testing
various gas"s On insect pests q grow
ing plants and those that lnfcst stored
grain. hut II has not yet been found
advisable "a recommend anything "a
take the place ~ hydrocyHnlc-acidg ns
or carbon bisulphlle.
The serious Disadvantages ~ many
- these new gases II that they are
dangerous or very Irritating 10 men.
horses. AMI mules. and require the use
~ masks and great care In handling
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
HOUSeWORK IS A BURDEN

woman's lot Il q weary one At
best But with backache and other
distressing kidney Ills life indeed
becomes a burden Deans Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Lancaster women. Ask your
reighbor, Read what Mrs Hester
Gains. Compton St. Lancaster. says:
Il have had attacks OF kidney trou.
bic that caused my back 20 ache so
could hardly get around 90 do my
Homework There was dull. nag.
ging ache across the small % my
back that throbbed and pained dread.
fully at times. Mornings I was 80
lame IN my back and hips could
hardly stoop over 20 put my shoes
on. Ny kidneys were irregular and
acted too freely and otherwise both
cred me. got Doan's Kidney Pi'is
at McRobert's Drug Store and q
short use cured me ~ the attack 2
haven't been troubled with backache
since
soc. ~ all dealers. FosterMiburs
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. ~ Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
HOT F0RMAlDeHYoE IS BEST
Potato Growers Interested IN Method
Because u Saves Time and
10 Effective.

Many Minnesota potato growers are
Interested in the hot formaldshy,le
method ~ treating potato seed be-
cause II saves time, II less poisonous
than corrosive suhlimate. does not cor.
rode metals and II effective for both
scab and rhizoctunia.
The solution n made by mixing two
plnts II - per cent furmaliehyde 10
30 gallons ~ water This Is heated "a
a temperatur. between lis degrees D.
and l22 degrees y. The potatoes are
dipped Ia the solu:i"n for two minutes
and then dumped In a pile and COW
cred with a canvas cover or sacks for
one hour. They can then be- dried or
cut and planted Immediately. For
maldehyde. whsn used without heat
lng. will not control rhlzoctonla and
requires one and a half hours soaking
for best results In control ~ scab.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

In order to determine the highest
yielding variety Of corn for that sec.
ton Of the State. six Taylor county
farmers are cooperating with the
College Of Agriculture extension di.
vision in conducting corn variety
tests. County Agent J. l. Miller says.
Ten varieties are being tested by
each Of the farmers.
Legume crops are attracting live
ly interest among Breathi,t county
farmers, according TO County Agent
r. v. Trosper. Thirty-hve Of them
are growing soybeans and sweet
clover.
Orchard demonstration being con-
Quoted by Livingston county farm
ers who are cooperating with the
College Of Agriculture extension d.
vision are accomplishing much in
showing farmers in this section Of
the State the value Of recommended
orchard practices. County Agent l..
- race sdst Inv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
have just applied the fourth spray
TO their orchards. The trees in all
cases are remarkably free Of insects
and diseases, he added.
Six thousand Barred Plymouth
Rock Matching eggs and 500 baby
chicks were distributed to Mccreary
county farmers this spring in further
ing the poultry Standardization cam
paign being conducted over the State
by the College Of Agriculture. ac-
eording 20 County Agent W. b.
Woodward.
Junior agricultural club members
in Lewis county are giving plays and
ice cream suppers as a means Of rails
ing money with which 10 send a dele
gate to Junior Week to be held June
10 TO "a at the College Of Agricul-
ture at Lexington for farm boys and
girls Of the State. County Agent X.
o. Bate says.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Hens In Demonstration
Show Summer Feed
Value

One Of the striking things being
brought out by the 81 Kentucky farm
poultry flocks that are icing eonduc-
ted as demonstrations by their own
ers who are cooperating with the
College Of Agriculture extension d.
vision in showing the best methods
Of managing farm foeks is the fact
that mash, skimmilk or buttermilk fed
TO the hens during the summer helps
increase their egg production. Many
farmers are inclined TO believe that
as soon as their hens are allowed TO
range over the farm il Is unnecessary
TO feed them in order TO get the larg-
est number Of eggs, poultrymen at
the College say.
This is a mistake that seriously
curtails the production q focks in
the State" ]. II. Martin. in charge
Of the college poultry work said. in
order TO produce the largest number
Of eggs during the summer, hens must
be made to consume considerable
mash or be given plenty Of sour skim
milk in addition to the feed which
they pick Up while ranging over the
farm. II the hens are fed mash. il
is good plan TO confine them in the
house until about o o'clock in the
morning during which time they
should have nothing before them but
mash and plenty Of fresh water. In
this way, they consume the necessary
amount Of mash before starting to
range. The mash should contain at
least one-ffth tankage by weight IL
best results are obtained.
IF an ample supply Of buitermilk
or sour skimmilk is available. the
mash will not be necessary. The
flock should consume about one gal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Ion Of milk a day for every 30 hens.
II allowed plenty Of milk. the hens
viii need no water and in case they
are inclined TO drink a, water troGghs
and other places, il may be well TO
confine them for shor; time in the
house each morning with the milk
available.
In addition to increasing egg pro-
dueiion. this method Of summer feed
ing has added advantaga. Mr.. Martin
pointed out. II allows The farmer 70
Gull his hens more accurately mas
much as the good hens will lay better
while the loafer hens will not lay no
matter how well fed.