davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Music
Miss Mabel Garrisons Col
oratura Voice Heard
to Advantage

Mss Mabel Garrison. whose place
IN the music world is now firmly estab-
lishod, gave a song recital yesterday
afternoon at Acolian Hall.
MISS Garrison was in excellent voice
and proved once more that for purity
Of timbre, taste and debility Of
style she stands in the very first rank
Of American singers.
There is indeed something in her
voice and style of singing which re-
minds one of a miniature Sembrich. II
her voice were OF greater power the
world OF opera might we'll find in her
another queen of coloratura. Her sing
ing Yesterday Of "Schlagende Her2en,"
OF the air from Moussorgsky's "The
Fair Of Sorotchinsk" and of her French
group was all of the highest order. 1t
was only when she attempted 70 force
her tones in the upper register that
she came TO grief, both with pinched
notes and by departure from the pitch.
Miss Garrison's recitals are OF the
kecnest enjoyment to all who care for
lovely tone, exquisite phrasing and deli
cacy Of sentiment. She is true mis-
tress of the water-eolors Of song. Her
audience was both large and enthusi-
sstic
In the evening the same hall held the
seasons first subscription concert Of
the Adele Margules Trio. The pro
gramme consisted OF the Cesar Franck
Trio, OPP. No. /, the E minor piano and
violin sonata Of Enrico Bossi and the
Beethoven Trio, Op. 81, in B fat major.
The Margulies Trio is always to be
heard with pleasure. and last nights
concert was no exception TO the rule
even though Mr.. Lichtenberg's tone left
something TO be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Attacks Suffrage Reply
Mrs.. Wadsworth Says abuse
Cannot Conceal Truth"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--Nrs' James
" Wadsworth, jr., president OF the
Na,ional Association Opposed TO
woman Suffrage, issues the following
,,stement in reply to the suhrasis'S
,ublished attacks made on her recent
analysts Of the New York vote where
IN abe declared that suffrage was car
Rcd BY pro-Cermans and paciiist';
"The sufragists do not reiu'o .ne
fact tina. tho number Of new Soeialis'
votes won by the Socialist candidate
on a paciGst platform was similar 10
the number Of German born voters
and 10 the increased vote for woman
suffrage In New York City a eaihouI
Aage Of personal abuse cannot conceai
the truth.
"senator Wadsworth and ! are pro-
foundly disappointed, but not yet de-
foAted. and will continue 10 oppose,
woman outrage in the interests OIL
homo and national defence, regafuIess,
Of qay threats Of political or personal
retaliation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Lucy Burns Receives
First Forced Feeding
T.Stof Correspondencel


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Most OF
the thirty suffragists in Occoquan are
on hunger strike, and there are no IA
cilities at the workhouse for breaking
such a strike by forcible feeding
Therefore, two Of the thirty passed
from Superintendent Whittaker's con-
troll this afternoon to the control OF
Warden zinkham Of the District jail.
These we're Miss Lucy Burns, OF New
York. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Of
Philadelphia. They received their first
forcible feeding early this evening.
II has been known Cor several days
that Mrs. Lewis was in pretty bad
shape. but it was not suspected that
Miss Burns, who had a pretty husky
appearance. would be one OF the frst
two 70 need nourishment and physl,
clans care. They are being treated
in the Jail hospital. ,.-u !.
Tho best information obtainaole u
that of the twenty-eight suhragists
remaining at Occoquan thirteen are
wearing the prison garb and fifteen re,
fnso 70 do so. Those fifteen, was tod
~, one Of the District administration
.S;s afternoon, have wrapped them
selves In blankets and are locked IN
steel cells, where they wiIl remain un,
t;l they have served their sentences
nor concluded to obey the rules OF 'he
;rs,itntion as 20 wearing It's garp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Plays and Players

The Henry B. Harris estate has Sc
cpred a mart interest with the Selwyns
IN Edward Childs Carpenters play
nThc Pines Of Pam" which will continue
;ndofnitelv at the Hudson Theatre.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, Jonn Barry,
more and Lionel Barrymore VIII attend
The coming Thursday matinee OF Inc
Cav Lord Ouex," in which their uncle
John Drew. is appearing with MISS
Margaret Ellington. This Will be the
Grst time that Mr.. Drew's nephews
haze had an opportunity to see MN ac'
in nearly FIVE years.
Tho openinc Of the Theatre Vieux
colonbier will take place as announce
81 Tuesday evening, November ". Inc
frst night Is not a part Of the series
If subscription performances, which
begin on December 4 and H.
The Neighborhood Players WAL give
their third ard fourth performances
of Browuing's "Pippa Passes on sat
urdav and sunday nights, Novemper
"a and %. The demand Tor seats mas mas
been so great that performances "idi
also be given on December l. = O. o.
10 and 10.
Dillingham; and Ziegfeld will reopen
the Cocoanut Grove atop the Century
Theatre on the night of December 8
with "A Night in Spain" with music
bv ouinito Valyerde and played o.,
the performers Of the Land OF JOY
company, which will begin at midnign~
William II. Crane will make his debut
{, vaudeville at the Palace next week
- "Winter and Spring" a comedy
playlet By Thomas +. Failon. ne WI
senh Deming and Peggy Grey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Pageant at "Heroland"
Con the Road to Victory" To
Be Feature of Festival

One of the features of "Heroland,'
the Allied festival to be held in the
Grand Central Palace, beginning Sat
urSav and continuing nineteen days.
vii he a triumphal march. "On the
pad 20 Victory" designed by Miss
M Ne stewart Crawford. Redeemed
peIgium will lead, followed by Serbia,
punanja. Montenegro, France. the
british Empire, Italy, Japan, Brazil
Crooce and siam. As the guardian OF
,,ic,ory the United States will be rep.
,.son,ed by symbolic figures on hosts'
'..h;,c the over.ers dominions and out
wing dependencies OF the hlllen
powers will act as guards OF honoI
surrounding each central emoiem' '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

Simplicity in cooking and ser
wee makes the strongest appeal
to- lielleclaire patrons. therefore
We prepare homelike dishes-the
staple. everyday dishes that SEN
able people eat.
Those who come to the Belle
claire expecting to find listed on
be menu a lot of fancy dishes
I'D be disappointed, but if they
Al try our practical, simple,
shsfying dishes they will forget
aeir desire for the dyspeptic
md unsatisfying dishes.
Besides. we are trying to obey
Mr. Hoover Instructions. and
We feel that our guests should
scquiesce in the general food
conservation. Belleclaire pa
tfens will never go hungry
hey will never get poor food
served to them-but we expect
everybody to join us in helping
to avoid waste.
This is patriotism and horse
sense, that's all.
Robert D. BIackman, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
On the Screen
Over Here" New Film,
Shows Building of Amer,
can Cantonment

Every mother who has given her boy
TO her country should see "Over
Here" a picture which the World
Film Company is presenting at the
Loew theatres this week.
The picture tells no story. 1t sim
ply shows how 8 city Of 10000 in
habitants may be bull. up in the
twinkling Of an eye almost.
On the screen is shown the building
Of one Of the greatest United States
environments, housing 10000 troops, in
a period of only hfty-two days.
And II is not merely putting to
gether frail wooden buildings, but II
means making q complete up-to-dste
city, with water, light and sanitary
systems.
1t is the Fort Pike cantonment. near
Little Rock, Ark, and shows tho build
ings in actual construction. IL also
shows the boys at work and at play.
"0ver Here" shows in the minutest
details how our soldiers are made ~
to go "over there" Any one who is
interested in winning the war Will be
interested in the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
:Women Plan Battle at the Polls
Against Enemies of Suffrage

Suffrage party. the formation Of an ed
ucational committed to train women in
citizenship. a legislative committee TO
watch over bills in relation 20 women
and children in the Legislature, labor
committee to investigate the conditions
of women and children in industry, and
an intelligence committee 10 inyesti
gate the records OF candidates for Of
fee.
II cost $401 .560S5 TO win suffrage for
New York State, according 20 the re-
port OF the state treasurer. Mrs. ogden
Reid. Moreover. the women VIII be
able to pay all-their bills. and. as Mrs.
Whitehousc said, interrupting Mrs.
Reid:
az bet we arc the first campaign COM
mittee that ever wound up our affairs
without having to call on our under
writer's for q penny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

it is probable there will be opposition
even now to the policy of campaigning
against individuals. The surprise came
in the recommendation Of the execu-
tive board. and these have yet to be
voted upon at the session tomorrow
morning. After reafhrming the non
partisan policy as regards political
parties, the recommendations said:
"At the next primaries and election
We should campaign against certain
candidates for state and Federal Of
fees who have been consistently OPP
posed TO woman suffrage and whose
records show them 70 have been OPP
posed TO the interests Of women and
children and to humanitarian legisla-
ton in general"
The accommodation include also
the continuance Of the war work Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
A New Theatre To Be Opened

The Forty-fourth Street Roof The
atre. which the Shuberts will open
on the night Of November % with
the production Of "0ver the Top"
will be their twenty-hrst theatre
in New York. They desire to en-
phasize the fact that it will be a regu-
lar theatre, and not a cabaret or music
hall, and that refreshments will not
be served and smoking not permitted:
Il will be the only "9 o'clock theatre"
in New York. After the performance
there will be time for supper In
Justine Johnstone's Little Club" In
the basement Of the same building.
cover the Top" is a musical revue
in two acts and twelve scenes, written
by Philip Bsrtholomae and Sigmund
Romberg. 1t has been staged by
Joseph Herbert, and the dances have
been arranged by Allen X. Foster. OF
the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Metropolitan Opens
Season in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The sea-
son of grand opera. by the Metropolt-
tan Opera Company of New York,
opened at the Metropolitan Opera
House in this city tonight with per-
Torrance of aida" At the end OF the
second act the entire company gathered
on the stage and the large audience
stood while the principals sang The
Star Spangled Banner" The incident
created immense enthusiasm.
Sixteen performances will be gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Miss May Miller Bride
Of William M. Goss

Miss May Miller. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Augustus Miller. was mar
ried TO william Middlebrook Goss, OF
Waterbury. Conn. yests{day. at the
home of her parents, 81 West Seventy
second Street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John Lewis, Of
Waterbury. Conn. The bride. who was
given away by her brother, Harold
bourne Miller, was in a gown OF white
satin, embroidered in pearls. and wore
a tulie veil. arranged with orange bios
SONS. Mrs. Harold Flammer was the
matron Of honor and Miss Isabelle
Schuts the maid Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Harris Theatre Now Pays
War Tax for Its Patrons

Selwyn & Co., producers Of Losing
Eloise,' the new farce at the Harris
Theatre, announced yesterday that, be-
ginning with the matinee this after
noon and henceforth, they would pay
the war tax Of 10 per cent of the value
Of each ticket, as assessed by the new
income tax law. By this arrangement,
while the government will still receive
10 per cent Of the gross receipts Of the
theatre as well as 10 per cent Of the
value represented by seats given on
passes. the public will not have TO bear
the burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
by the company during the season,
which ends in April.


General Manager Gatti-Casazza an
nounced yesterday that LISTS saint
Elizabeth" originally scheduled for
production this week and which is
being re-stldied in English, will be
given early in January. He is now re-
hearsing Rabaud's "Marouf." which
will be sung n French, and LA Figlia
del Rcggimento." which will Be sung in
Italian. The former will have It's
American premiere during the sixth
week of the season and the latter VIII
be sung during the fourth week.
NJ. Gatti-Casazza also announced
the engagements Of several new art
lists. They arc:
Miss Alice Gentle, the American
soprano. who last season sang
at the Scala of Milan, ard who viii
Create the title role OF "Shapewis,"
the American opera by Charles W..
Cadman; Morgan Kingston, the Welsh
tenor, and Rafaelo Diaz, young
American tenor.
The repertory OF the coming week
will be:
Faust" on Monday evening: IA
Traviats." on Wednesday evening;
Carmen on Thanksgiving afternoon.
with Mines. Fsrrar. Peterson (her first
appearsnce), Brsslau and Sparkes, and
Messrs. Msrtinelli, Whitehill. De Sc
gurola. Bads, Reiss and laurent. with
Miss CALI leading the corps de ballet
and Mr.. Monteux conducting: ia Be-
heme," on Thursday evening; Prince
Igor" on Friday evening; "LTlisir
d'Amore." at the Saturday matinee,
and al Trovstore," on Saturday even
ing.
At next Sunday nights concert
Percy Granger, pianist, will play.
Miss Muzio and Mr.. Chalmers will sing.
Richard Hageman will direct the or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Alan Dale Turns Dramatist

The first play from the pen Of Alan
Dale will be presented in New York
about Christmas time. It's title Is
"The Madonna of the Future" and the
producer Is Oliver Morcsco. Both Mr.
Dale and Mr.. Morosco have carefully
refrained from divulging the subject
OF the play, although Mr.. Morosco is
authority for the statement that 1t IL
of a sensational nature and that he
will provide the play with the largest
east of prominent players ever seen IN
New York.
Mr.. Morosco has already achieved
success this season in the production
Of play by newspaper critics, LON
bardi' Ltd" which seems destined 10
occupy the stage of the Morosco The
atre for the remainder OF the season.
He is now in the West, but will begin
the selection Of the cast upon his re-
turn to town next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Post to Wed Miss Gilbert
Ceremony Will Take Place on
Wednesday, Nov. %

The marriage Of Miss Julia Gilbert,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Csss Gilbert,
and Charles Morgan Post, will take
place on Wednesday afternoon, No
vember %, OF o'clock, in the Church
Of the Incarnation, Madison Avenue
and Thirty-ffth Street. Miss Emily
Gilbert will be her sisters maid CT
honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Miss Jarvis Wyeth, Miss Gertrude
Parde. Miss Claire Van Lesnep, Miss
Augusta Dixon. Miss Lois Hall and
Miss Mary Haskell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

bonds of union 20 the mother country
being typifed BY silken cords AM
flowers.
Miss Crawford, the Scotch dancer
who is O linesl descendant of the royal
Stuarts, will represent her motherlond
in the character OF Bonnie Prince
Charlie" She will give the sword
dance Of victory Of the Princes High
land clan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
VIII Oppose Congressional
Candidates Not Indoors
ing the Cause
Elon r. Brown Made
An Especial Target
Senator Name Is Kissed, and
His Record CONDEMNED in
Convention Here

Zion r. Brown, first, and all Con-
pfessmen who fail to indorse the Fed
sral suffrage amendment, second, are
70. be made 10 feel the punitive power
ofswomen's votes. This was the key
uots e. the plans for future political
work announced yesterday afternoon by
the New York State Woman Suffrage
party, which began its fOrty-ninth an
raal convention at the Ritz-Carlton
HON..
Kissing greeted the mention of Sens-
to- Browns name when Mrs. James
Loos Laidlaw, first vice-chairman of
tho organization, picked him out for
SPECIAL attention in her address.
81 want you to realize. and realize
hard and thoroughly" said Mrs. Laid
Law, show enormous was the sum total
Of cfor; and expense added to our cam
paign 10 satisfy the wanton desire to
express his (Mr. Brown's) tyrannical
pover, and TO indulge MS peevishness
and spleen against woman suffrage on
he part Of the leader Of the Senate
great and dignifed statewide cam
sAign involving the lives and fortunes
# hundreds Of thousands of women
vas treated with callous disregard. And
don't forget, women. that this same
man is the one whose FIRST Illuminating
thought, when those in responsibility
were considering measures for eff
eiency and the safety of their country,
was the exploitation of women and
children, the breaking down OF hard
won standards of public education and
harder won standards of industry. II
ISIS name 20 note and remember-that
Of Elon X. Brown"
Delegates Are Joyful
For the most part it was joyous
gathering, that of the five hundred SUI
fragists from all parts of the state, TO
celebrate the victory Of their cause at
the POLLS on November s. In place Of
the time honored "Votes for Women"
buttons the suffragists all wore proud
ly on their bosoms the new I'm q
Voter button, and the greater part or
tn programme was given over 10 ten
iBy the story Of how il all happened.
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse, state
chairman, with a dimple in one cheek
aae a toothache in the other, presided.
Their gallant and beautiful young lead
or bad given the suffragists an anxious
three days before the convention
opened. First, she declared she could
not accept the Office of chairman again.
and she was no sooner prevailed upon
10 do that than she threatened to have
sn liberated tooth for the convention.
The fears about the chairmanship were
> forgotten yesterday, and the women
aid not know how much that tooth
really hurt on the side opposite the
a;mplc. so as far as they were con-
cerned 70 was a perfectly glorious con-
'Sption'
Threat is a Surprise
The threat Of political punishment
or Courressmen who may in the tut
IRE oppose the Federal amendment was
complete surprise.
The policy Of non-partisanship has
been emphasized in the utterances OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Drama
The King" Presents Ditricf
stein in An Uproarious
Burlesque

Leo Ditrichstein in "The King g
comedy by G.. a. dc Csillavet, Robert
dc Flers and Emmanuel Arene. Pre-
seDted by Messrs. Cohsn and Harris a.
the Conan Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

The threat Of political punishment
fer Corrressmen who may in the fut-
IRE opposa the Federal amendment was
complete surprise.
The policy Of non-partisanship has
been emphasized in the utterances OF
the suffrage officials since election, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR FAREWELL
Men to Go to Army Thurs,
day Will be Given Fine
Dinner.

The program for the farewell dinner
tc, be given the next quota of Fair
nont's drafted men on Thursday at
enc o'clock was completed this morn
irg.
1t will be practically the same as that
gwen the last quota with the exception
II change in the after dinner speak
ers.
Judge W. S. Raymond has been en-.
gagged to preside as toastmaster. The
following speakers will address the
young men: Street Commissioner A.
L. Lehman, representing the city or
Fairmont; Principal G. II. Colebank, OF
the Fairmont High school; Mrs. ]. Wal
ter Barnes, representing the mothers
OF the departing boys; j, M. Jacobs, OF
the local draft board; Mrs. Samuel
Leeper, the Fairmont Chapter of RED
Cross. and Rev. c. E. Goodwin, the
Ministerial association. Lamar Satter.
held, accompanied by Miss Louise
Nichols, will render vocal solo.
The Vincent orchestra has volun-
tarily agreed to be present to furnish
music at the dinner. The arrange
ments for the other music in the hands
If Ira l.. Smith.
The Red Cross Is busy preparing for
the fifteen drafted men and the five al.
ternates and will have everything
ready for the grand sendoft by Thurs.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
KNOWS WHAT IT'S TO
Be WITHOUT SMOKE

Sure know what it is to do with
cut a smoke" That and dollar bill
ir letter with Monongah postmark
told their own story quite clearly to
the man who opens the mail in the Of
Tic eof The West Virginian. He knew
az glance that some good fellow in
the coal town had made a contribution
to the fund for the purchase Of Ameri-
can tobacco for the American soldiers
in France.
Although the fund was announced
Just yesterday it already has a good
start and the indications are that there
will be a splendid response in the ter
ritory in which The West Virginian
circulates.
For every quarter contributed the
Aerican Tobacco company places 45
cents worth of tobacco IN the hands of
some soldier of the Republic fighting
in France. In each kit is post card
Upon which the soldier acknowledges
the receipt of the gift. The subscrip,
ton so far are as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
MINERS REJECT I.
OPERATORS SCALE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Representa.
tives of the coal miners in the central
competitive field rejected today pro.
posal by the operators offering in part
the wage increase demanded. ft
The conference will be continued.
The operators met the miners demand
for an increase of 16 cents ton in
pick and machine mining with an offer
of five cents and proposed an advance
of 81 day for unskiIled labor instead
of $190 asked. The demand for a
straight 20 per cent increase in pay
for yardage and head work drew
counter proposal of 20 per cent in Ohio
and Pennsylvania with an equal amount
in cents to be paid in Indiana and I'LL
nois.
The operators proposed q contract
for the period of war instead of one
lasting for one or two years and sug-
gests rigid provisions for its enforce.
ment.
They would have contract drawn
subject to the approval OF the fuel ad.
ministration.
At the end of the morning confer.
ence 1t was said operators and miners
probably would get together before the
week was over, each yielding some
what. Both sides are looking to flied
administration to increase coal prices
to absorb the wage raises agreed on.