davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Saint-Gaudens
Friends Create Memorial Fund
at Cornish

at Cornish
An endowment fund is being raised
by friends and admirers Of Augustus
Saint-Gaudens, the sculptor, for the
perpetuation of his residence and
studios at Cornish, N. H., as q memor-
ial. Mrs. Saint-Gaudens, the sculptor's
widow, according to sThe Boston Tran
script" has offered to turn over all
the Cornish property, following the ac-
tion of the New Hampshire Legislature
in incorporating Saint-Gaudcns
memorial, to exist in perpetuity for an
educational end.
The gift includes the remarkable
collection Of reproductions in bronze
and plaster of practically all of Saint
Gaudens's works, together with the
marble temple first designed for "The
Gods and the Golden Bowl" which now
preserves his ashes, and tho mosque
given in his honor in 1904 Everything
has been preserved exactly as it ex-
listed in the sculptor's lifetime.
Since the death of aint-Gaudens, in
1907, the beautiful estate and it's con-
nections have been accessible to the
public, and thousands of admirers In all
sections of the world have journeyed to
Cornish to see his work and visit the
scene of his endeavors.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

There are also terra-cotta amphoras,
no doubt used for the necessary fluids
for the crew, such as water, oil, wine,
etc. A very remarkable discovery is
that of a tcrra-cotta lamp, with iss
naxen wick, in 8 wonderful state Of
preservation.
Precious objects have been brought
to tho surface during the last few
years, when the divers have been en-
abled by rare spells Of calm weather
to accomplish good work. Among these
objects is an exquisite stasaetse in
bronze Of Eros in the attitude of dane~
ing and at the same time playing upon
a cithara. There 10 fine bronze statu-
cite Of a grotesque female dwarf, daiae-
ing to the music of the krotalon, or
Greek rattle; bronze statuette OF
huffoon, dancing in grotesque contor-
ticns; an erotic satyr in bronze, in TIA
attitude of springing upon his prey:
the statuettc of tragic actor, with
feet laced in buskins, and groups OF
bacchantes and leering satyrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Many SoIoists Announced
For Philharmonic Coace]

The assisting artists who will play
at the Philharmonic concerts in the
coming season include in the order of
their appearances: Josef Holman,
cellist; Arthur Shattuck, pianist; Ar
thur Rubinstein,> pianist; Scipione
Guidi, violniist; Alfred Cortot, pianist;
,Bronislaw Huberman, violinist; Hans
Kinder, cellist; Jascha Heifetz, violin
ist; Ernest Schelling, pianist; Toscha
Seidel, violinist; Josef Hofmann, pi-
anist; Leo Schulz, cellist; Frederic La
mond, pianist; Alexander Scnmuller,
violinist; Jacques Thibaud, violinist;
Erna Rubinstein, violinist; Olga Sama-
rolf, pianist; Cornelius Van Vliet, cell
list; New YORK Trio (Mrs. Guidi, Van
Vliet and Adler), violin, cello and
piano; Alexander elliott, pianist; Will
helm Bachaus, pianist; Artur Schnabel,
pianist; Josef Lhevinne, pianist.
Each of the artists named will ap-
pear in two different series of Phil
harmonic concerts, with perhaps one
or two exceptions, making altogether
d total of about forty solo offerings in
the seasons programs. The Philhar-
monic Society is planning special!
program for Saturday evening, Novem-
Der II, In observance of Armistico Day,
the details of which will be announced
later.
The soloists who will appear at the
Saturday evening Philharmonic con-
certs at Carnegie Hall during the sea-
son are Arthur Shattuck, Toscha Seidel,
jacques Thibauds Alfred Cortot and
Josef Lhevinne.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Art From Sea
Rare Greek Statuary Taken
From Sunken Galley

'
From Sunken Galley
Works Of art from ancient Greece.
including rare bronze statuary, reliefs
and artistic articles of household usage.
have been brought to the surface of
the ocean during recent years off the
African coast, near Mahdia, where lie
the ruins of two thousand-year-
Greek galley. The work of reclaiming
the treasures lost when the vessel foun-
dered on an ancient cruise from Athens
to Italy has been going on under the
direction of Alfred Merlin, a French
scientist, intrusted with the undertak-
ing on behalf Of his government,
These antiquities are now to be seen
at the Bardo Palace at Tunis.
According to report made by M.
Merlin to the Academy of Inscriptions
and Belles-Lettres, group of sponge
fishermen made the discovery of the
wreck at depth of nineteen fathoms
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Nv Katharine Wright

BY hatnaTlhc Wii
An attempt to enlighten the present
r.hsration as to the life and times q
y.,,strina has been made by zoe
s..a-,.k pyne in "Giovanni pieriuigi
a.,s..rina. His Life and Times" pub
u.h.s BY Dodd Mead & Co, Of tins eisy,
The book presents a critical and
,,....,.a, account Of Palestrina's work
.,s adventures. The meticulous re-.
...,,se. entailea By such an under
..,,nn ara in themselves deserving Of
...,,aandation. and it Is through no
s.,. ), N. author that the figure OF
c,oyanni Pierluigi sante presents q
sorsswbas spectral appearance IN tnese
nsgss Unusual care has been taken
Z subssantfate Biographical facts with
socumeutary evidence. This method
= treatment naturally results in g
.orv.ntional chronicling Of important
,re,dents In Palestrina's life, rather
Mar vivid portrayal of the mans
,srsonality and character. However,
4 palestrina moved over-sedateiy
through his given span OF life, no
sams can be attached to the present
t.torian, nor can Mrs. Pyne be cen
ured for lacking the fascinating
sch Of that perfect portraitist,
ltton Strachey.
Apart from its merit as faithful
rsnscription Of Palestrina's adventures
b book is valuable for historical and
usIytieal consideration Of his works.
According to Mrs. Pyne. Palestrina
Axas born, probably, toward the end Of
is5r In Characteristic fashion the
suthcr adds a footnote: "Weinman.
Sec Chapter XIV for evidence" Ris
,arl name was Giovanni Pierluigi
sanss; according to the custom OF the
times, however, he was referred to by
The name Of his birthplace. Practi-
saIly nothing is known of hts child
hood but since the town Of Palestrina
il only twenty miles from Rome, 1t is
nrobable that from time to time the
boy journeyed there. The town
records show that in 1540 zone of our
fellow citizens, by name Giovanni
plerluigi. went to Rome to study
music" Four years later he was named
Organist and choirmaster at the
athedral Of S. Agapito in his native
.awn. This led to the first great step
/. his career, for when Cardinal
eiammaria Ciocchi del Monte, who had
hsSn the young musician during
Sis to his episcopal seat, ascended
ia sapal throne as Julius III, he an
hulsa Palestrina's life appointment to
tie tsthedral Of s. Agapito and ap-
psIatM him Master of the Boys in the
Julian Choir, St. Peters. In gratitude
Paestrina dedicated to his first patron
bis first book of masses.
II 1865 by mandate in the Pope's
'vn handwriting Pierluigi became a
member Of the pontifcal choir. 1t
was the succeeding Pontiff, however,
asrcellus II, vino called forth the in
spiration which resulted in the great
hssa Papas Marcelli. These two
pepes we're the first of a succession of
ecclesiastical and lay patrons to whom
palestrina owed appointments. His re-
lations With them were not always
fortunate. Pope Paul w, for example,
eispleased by the unconventional man
@s of Palestrina's entry into the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Music Notes

Word has been received at the office
of the Symphony Society from Gustave
Tinlot, the concert master OF the New
York Symphony Orchestra, that his
country home at Woodstock, N. Y,
was struck by lightning on the night
OF August 25 and burned to the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinlot and the baby fed
into the storm in himsy night attire.
The musician was only able to save his
violin, Guarnerius, all his other be-
longings, including valuable collec-
tion OF music, was destroyed. The
family took refuge with neighbors who
supplied them with clothing.
After two years absence Mischa Ell
man will return to the American con-
cert stage platform on September % at
Carnegie Hall.
Beniamino Gigli will give recital at
Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon,
October 8.
John Charles Thomas, barytone, will
give his first recital Of the season at
Aeclian Hall on Sunday afternoon,
October Is.
Fortune Gallo, impresario Of the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company, an
nounces the engagement Of Nine. Stasia
Ledowa, Russian premiere danseuse, to
cation, which opens its New York en-
gagement at the Century Theater on
Monday, September IS. Nine Ledowa
for three seasons was prima ballerina
Of the Chicago Opera Company. Her
work will be seen in all the operas at
the Century which call for ballet and
special dance features.
and composer, will begin another
American tour in January, when he
will play with the Boston Symphony in
Boston, Cambridge and Washington
and with the Chicago Orchestra, giving
the first performance In America Of
Albeniz's "Rhapsodie Espagnole" and
his own "Elegia eroca" and "Pupaz-
zetti." Besides his ochestral engage
n1ents he will give recitals throughout
the country, presenting various novel
ties. During the autumn Mr.. Casella
will make concert tours in Germany,
Italy, France and England.
Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, will
produce at an early fall Carnegie Hall
pair of concerts the third act Of Wag-
ner's "Siegfried" with soloists.
This particular excerpt was first per-
formed in this country by DR.. Leopold
Damrosch, founder of the Symphony
Society, in Steinway Hall April Is,
1880, at the end Of the second season
of the New York Symphony Orchestra.
The soloists on this occasion, accord
ing to an old Steinway Hall program,
consisted of Mrs. Mary L. Swift, as
Brunnhilde, and Signor Italo Campa-
mini, as Siegfried, both appearing with
the "kind permission of Colonel ]. H.
Mapleson."
The soIoists engaged will include
Nine. Elsa Stralia, soprano, and Richard
Crooks, tenor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts and the Philadelphia Water Colsr
Club announce under their joint man.
agement an exhibition of water colors.
black and white, pastel and other
drawings and illustrations, which will
be held at the academy. beginning Sum
day, November 8, and ending December
10. Entry applications should be re-
ceived by October II, while all work
must be received by October II, the
committee announces. The Philadel-
phia water color prize of $500, the
Charles w. Beck jr. prize of 500 and
the Dana water color medal will DO
awarded.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The perfect way to enjoy fine stained
glass is In its original setting, playing
its glorious part In the fabric for
which it was designed, says @The Lon
don Morning Post" Practically, how
ever, only small proportion of the
consumnate glass designed for me-
dieyal churches can so be seen. More-
over, the restitution TO their empty
or mishlled traceries of stained glass
panels now in museums would enor-
mously diminish their seryiceablensss
TO students. In the case OF countries
without medieval past, the museum
setting, with its advantages and disad-
vantages, IS, of course, the only one
that offers. The Metropolitan Museum,
New York, realizing the intrinsic value
Of medieval stained glass for the art
lover, rs we'll as the craftsman, has
made q notable attempt to display ap.
prcpriately Jesse" panel of thir-
teenth or early fourteenth century
glass recently obtained through Mr.
Grosvenor Thomas by enshrining 1t in
little chapel Of thirtsenth ceasury
design.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

What is believed to be the last paint
ing made Of Lincoln before his martyr
dom recently was acquired by the
Chicago Historical Society. It was
hidden away for nearly fifty years in
a storeroom. and when uncovered a
short tine ago it was heralded as a
remarkable, treasure.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

From the above list it will be seen
that Wagner leads with forty-nine per
formances, followed by Tschaikowsky
with twenty-three American compos-
ers are we'll represented by eighteen
names, with Goldman in the lead, with
twenty performances. The names of
the American composers include:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Another Joint exhibition will be the
twenty-tirst annual exhibition of rninia-
lures under the direction of the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the
Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters at the academy from Noven-
Der to December 10. Entries are due
October Z and the exhibits October "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Fortytwo negro artists are holding
an exhibition Of paintings and otasr
art works at the branch of The New
York Public Library. 103 West 1s5th
Street. Altogether, there are ninety-
six subjects shown. The contributors
have sent their works from various
sections, including New York, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts and Washing
ton, D. c. The show is open to the
public until October /. DR.. J. Z. Moor.
land is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

of what / have received for others if
you'll favor me with sitting now. /
have reasons. Is it a got" He couldn't
come out openly with any such pro-
posal.
'f," said the painter, "many persons
who spend q weeks time making en-
gagements and keeping appointments
with photographers were interested
sufficiently in native art to inquire into
the situation they perhaps would find
that good oil portrait could be had
within the means Of the most conserva-
tive pocketbook. American art would
be vastly encouraged, and through such
encouragement become better and more
vital"
The art season in st. Louis will com.
mence next Friday with the opening
Of the City Art Museums seventeenth
annual exhibition of paintings bs
American artists. 1t will consist II
part Of works received through invita-.
tion from important shows held In
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Washington. Only ons
painting by each artist will be shown
Many selections have been submittes
by ST. Louis artists. The jury 0.
selection consisted Of Ernest L. Blum
enshein, Oscar e. Berninghaus and Ed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The Art Center has started off the
fall season with greater prospects than
last year, when it kept it's galleries
filed from one end of the season to the
other. Last week three exhibitions
were put on there. In addition to
those Of 3. Walter Taylor and joseph
Clement Coll and collection OF photo
tographic studies by the Pictorial Pho.
tographers of America, collection Of
craftwork in the new cooperative gall
lery will be open to the public until
the close Of tie month. This is a gal.
lery in which artists snd artisans will
be given an opportunity to exhibit at
nominal rate, sharing the space with
fellow workers.
Jewelry, pottery and decorative texs
tiles comprise the exhibition there now.
A collection of ornaments, brooches
and pendants is the work of the Scan.
dinayian silversmith Georg Jensen,
who maintains studio in which many
young craftsmen are apprenticed. The
pottery assortment is that Of the Folk
Craft Potters of North Carolina, who
are under the direction of James BUS
bee. Native clay as 81 medium bv
which to translate the authentic Javaa
nese, Chinese and Persian designs is
used. The works represent the produc-
.tion of seventy-five potters. The tex
tile phase includes variety of hand
woven materials, while there is also
collection Of hand-painted boxes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

A group of nine painters, sculptors
and etchers holding an exhibition at
Rldgefield, Conn, include John Taylor
Arms, Chester Beach, WiIford S. Con-
row, M. Hearn Greims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Boutil-
ller and Mrs. Eleanor Murdock. The
works were assembled in Mr.. Conrow's
studio, the unusual setting of which is
barn in Peaceable Street, and friends
of the group were invited to attend.
The exhibition was planned for only
three days and commenced last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

mund Fl. WuerpeI. The show will gun
until October 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Two Recently Published
Volumes Of Musical Biography
.(onscientious Study Of Palestrina His Life, Work
and Times, by Zoe Kendrick Pyne;
More About Mcdowell

Pontificai Choir, his madrigal writing
also, perhaps, by the fact that Pales-
trina in defiance of statute was !
married man, dismissed him from
oifice. His next post was choirmaster
- ST. John Lateran Then came his an
pointment to Santa Maria Mageiore
In Cardinal d'Este and william of
Gonzaga, Duke Of Mantua, palestrina
found stanch admirers. Later pales.
trina resumed his Office as Master Of
the Julian Choir, from which he had
been expelled, and still later ba wo :
promoted to Maestro di Cappella Mt
st. Peters Church, post he held until
his death in 1894.
Another volume of biography ard.
ward MacDowei, a great American
tone poet, his life and music" by John
+. Porte, comes from the presses Of e.
P. Dutton & Co. The major portion Of
the book is devoted to the ANALYSIS of
the composers works and thus nro-
vides good reading matter for students
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

ro,iN LTETkNLsT y,oLlN pEpAeoayE
' lLllslLLrin rel. o nsS Sys oock < 4s1a 4;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

1FID CON NSERVAT
" Nh Results Tell
12o w I'D ST, Col. Ifst
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
CITRUS SALESMAN L
CAN COVER" 116
CITIES IN A DAY
But it Takes Organization to do
it, Declares Sales Manager

Did il ever occur to you that one
salesman, selling the citrus fruit from
your grove, could cover" or get into
intimate, personal contact with tn.
buyers in 116 cities in a day?
He can. One of the recent reports
of the American Fruit Growers on its
method of selling Florida's citrus crop
in the north shows how it is done.
Highly developed organization is
essential to such selling, says Frank
L. Skelly OF Orlando, citrus sales
manager of the American Fruit Grow
ers in Florida, and while the covering
OF 116 cities is not ordinarily left to
one man, it could be done, if sales
forces were depleted.
Buyers Are lndexed.
To begin with the particular market
in question is that one known as the
Pittsburgh sales district. In the Of
fees of the A.F.G. are card index
records of every carlot buyer of fruits
and vegetables in every city of Amer
lea, no matter how small the city.
These cards are classified into cities
and the cities are classified into sales
districts. Daily revisions keep these
CdIuS up W udle anu SnON buCIl IlIlOl
nation on each individual buyer as
credit ratings. purchases, etc.
In the Pittsburgh sales district are
11G cities of more than 5000 pOpula-
ton. There are more than two score
smaller cities. In the 11G larger cities
there is population of 1861, SS5 and
there are Al possible carlot buyers
of citrus fruits.
Telephones Are Used.
With several assistants the sales
manager in the Pittsburgh district
keeps in touch with all these buyers.
Some assistants work directly with
buyers in the city of Pittsburgh. The
manager and his assistants use local
and long distance telephone to sell
fruit to the buyers in these cities of
Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio,
West Virginia and Maryland which
draw all their supplies from Pitts
burgh.
Occasionally the statesmen travel
around the smaller cities in their dis
trict meeting the buyers. On the
other hand, the buyers almost invaria-
bly, visit Pittsburgh once a week. By
these personal meetings, plus the
daily or semi-daily telephone CONVEX
sations. is handled all the fruit and
vegetables which go to make up the
food supply of the lis cities outside
of Pittsburgh itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

THE Retainer Is patented and 10
= found only in the Philadelphia Dia-
mond Grid Battery. It adds at least
six months to the life of the battery.
It Is a thin sheet of slotted hard rub
Der placed On each side of each posi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

prove more durable than glass. and
besides, serve to demonstrate home
products.
Additional attractive features are
the wistaria blossoms and viz
made by Mrs. Moorhead, which fes
toon the window, the birds perchinc
upon the basket handles and foun
tain PLAYING in the background.
Mrs. Moorhead's avowed object is
to popularize the citrus fruits. She
Is the originator of her products and
has worked long and faithfully tc
achieve the success which she now
has.
Mention is due Mr.. f. NJ. Patterson
of the Lakeland Citrue Exchange. fol-
his assistance which has helped tc
make the display possible, Women in
terested may secure a cookbook ex
planning the use of the products by
writing to the Florida Citrus FIX
change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
CITRUS EXCHANGE HAS
REMARKABLE DISPLAY
OF CITRUS PRODUCTS

Mrs. Caroline Moorhead. of the Edu-
cational Department Of the Florida
Citrus Exchange has transformed one
OF the show windows of Myrick's into
a thing of beauty with her display of
the many things that can be done
with Florida citrus fruits
There are necklaces made of
grapefruit seeds tinted to represent
various colored blossoms and leaves.
A large three-layer cake with white
frosting has as a filling sections of
grapefruit and oranges, and on the
top more of those fruits with cherries
giving contrasting color. There is
angel food cake sliced in sections and
piece of grapefruit or orange in
serted between the sections with
cherries decorating the top. The cit-
rus juice is just enough to moderate
the dryness of angel food cake, and
not enough to make it sOggy.
The salads are truly a delight to
behold. One is called n honeymoon
salad, and is composed Of huge red
apple, in halves, upon which are laid
sections of the orange and grapefruit,
the whole being finished off with two
slices of pimento pepper. The base of
this salad is the rind Of grapefruit
cut to represent pond lily.
Another salad is composed entire
ly of the citrus fruits. and has for a
base grapefruit rind cut to represent
a chrysanthemum.
The grapefruit candies with their
many bright hues-lavender, pink.
green, blue-make n pleasing appeal
to the eye, arranged as they are in
attractive baskets
There is a picture in the window
of a display of the products arranged
by Mrs. Moorhead in Portland, Maine
which was responsible for the sale.
in two hours. of thirty-siX crates of
grapefruit. Another picture repre-
sents a table of citrus fruit products
on display in the Congress Square
Hotel in Portland, where five hun
bred guests were served, each making
his choice from the display table.
An interesting feature is the cake
stands which are collapsible so that
they may be easily packed. and are
made of Marion county ash. They
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
NEW YORK RETAILERS
ALL FAVOR ADVERTISED
FRUIT SAYS NEWSPAPER

A remarkable testimonial to the
value of advertising fruits, particular
ly oranges, grapefruit and tangerines
developed in New York recently dur
ing a survey of that great market by
the merchandising forces of the New
York World.
Investigators were sent out by the
paper to ask representative retailers
and wholesalers whether they prefer
red to handle advertised fruit or fruit
which is not advertised When all
the returns were in it was found that
almost 95 per cent of the dealers were
emphatic in declaring that they pre-
fer the advertised brands.
Park & Tilford, known as one OF
the highest class retail establish
ments in the country, were emphatic
in declaring for the advertised fruit
and were equally emphatic in declar
ing that high standards in quality and
pack also would have to be main
! tanned.
One wholesaler, w. H. Whispell
declared that often customers would
pay fifty cents a basket more for a
well known brand of fruit than fol
one that is not advertised.
1t was notable that almost every
retailer favoring advertised fruits
added that the quality must be up tC
the standard advertised.
Some brands like the blue Goose,
where the price is recognized as high
err than the average were favored by
the retailers because the Trademarks
is continually advertised in theiI
neighbcrhood.
The world" investigation was ont
of series being conducted for the
American Fruit Growers Inc. in con
nection with their advertising plans
for promoting the A.F.G. and Blue
Goose trademarks.