davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15

ciakosciolow, lecz jake rzecz ME
nagla odiozono ma kilka dni.
Starano sic take uniknac wszy
stkiego, CODY mogio przeszko-
dzic Rampant ma rzecz bondow
wolnoSciowych, ktora jeszcze
trwac bedzie do konca biezacego
tygodnia. Zamkniecie teatrow :
'teatrzykow migawkowych, w kto
.rych prowadzona znaczna Geese
.tejze agitacyi, ME zaszkodzi jej
DUO, gdyz zezwolone beda zebra
mia ma rzecz pozyczki wolnoscio--
wei i ola innych celow patryoty-
cznych. Konwencye, bankiety i
inne podobne zebrania take ME
So zakazem objete. Take mic ME
wspomniano o grach w pike noz-
ma i innych grach sportowych M
women ]powietrzu.
KATOLICKIEJ
RADY OJENN
DIS rozpocznie sic w teatrze
Olympic" konwencya KraJoweJ
Katolickiej Rady Wojennej, ma
.ktorej move wstepna wyg}o5 81
Najprzew. KS. Arcybiskup Mum
delein.
w Chicago sytuacya ME po'
.lepszyia sic. w o~statniej dobie do
niesiono o 1858 w~ypadkach in,
fluenzy i zapalenia pluc. Take
doniesiono o Ais wypadkach
Smerci, spowodowanych tenn
chorobami.
w Camp Grant blisko Rock
ford sytuacya sic o lyle polepszy
Ia, re kwarantana bedzie w przy-
szlym tygodniu zniesiona. Zaszio
wczoraj tylko 81 nowych wypad-
kow i~nfluenzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15
MOVIE SUROWE SRODKl
E

Czionkami komitetu wykonaw-
czego z Iona rzeczonej komisyi,
kt6rzy wyzej podany program
akcyi przeciw influenza, So ma
stepujacy: DIR. A. Augustus U
Neill. dyrektor tutejszy Czerwo-
nego Krzyza, personal---very. ko
mitetu DIR. c. St. Clair Drake, dy
rektor stanowego wydziaiu zdro-
via: DIR. J. D. Robertson, komi-
sarz zdrowia m. Chicago; pulko
wink H. l. Raymond, z central
nego departamentu armii amery-
kanskiej; purucznik = PuikownlS
10. Cobb, re sluzby zdrowia Pu-
blicznego Stan6w Zjednoczonych
dr.. w. A. Evans, ze Stowarzysze
MIA Public Health Association
! porucznik : komendant O. ].
Mink, giowny chirurg stacyi ma
r~ynarskiej Great Lakes.
Wczoraj pred poiudniem Cd
byio sic zebranie plenarnej komi-
svi, a DO poiudniu o godz. 3-ciej
do Smei wieczorem posiedzente
poufne komitetu wykonawczego.
Omawiano take projekt zamknie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15
. Anastazya Jaiowy, PREF.
B~ieschke, sekr. prot.
Z JADWIGOWA.

y Czionkinie p~roszone So staw!c
ma nadzwyczajne posiedzerie we VITO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15
CUB OCALI MIASTO
CD WSTYDU MOWI KOMI-
TET POzYCZKOWY.

Chicagoski Komitet Pozyczk.
WolnoSciowej wczoraj po-
wszechstronnem zbadaniu caiel
Isytuacyi przyznal otwarcie, re
Itylko cud ocali miasto Chicago
cd wstydu, jaki mu przyniesie
grozace fiasko " Rampant "a bon
damn wolnoSciowymi. To upoka-
rzajace ola miasta oswiadczenic
zakomunikowai komitet repre-
zentantom bank0w prasy ME
zawodnie W tel nadziei, re wzbu-
dzi drzemiaca dune obywatelsk2
w mieszkancach m. Chicago.
Grozba fiaska oparta jest ME
.tylko ma cyfrach oficyalnych, wy
dawanych codziennie przez sto-
warzyszenie clearing house,,
lecz ma obliczsniach, ktore obej-
muja wszelkie prospektywne /
mozliwe subskrypcye.
Pc wlaczeniu wszystkich zapo-
wiedzianych i mozliwych sub
skrypcyi okazaio sic, re do kwoty
miasta Chicago, wynoszacej 252,
800, brakowac bedzie jeszcze
okoio $50 900. Ma podstawie
obecnych danych komiter W
swych obliczeniach, az nazbyt OPP
t~ymicznych, ME mogi osiagnai
wiecej pocieszajacych rezultatow
Wczoraj wybitni bankierzy m.
Chicago, zebrani ma konferencyi,
ma ktorej omawiaIi fiasko, jaSn
grozi miastu, uchwalili i wydali
odezwe, w ktorej wzywaja wszy
stkie korporacye, firmy i zamoz-
ne jednostki, azeby procz bon
low czwartej pozyczki, jake juz
posiadaja, nabyli jeszcze bondy
tejze pozyczki ma sunny dodatko.
we. So to t. wv. .,plus ~subscrip-
tons. Koniecznem jest, opiewa
odezwa, azeby, jesli miasto ma
swa kwote osiegnac, kazda korpo
racya, firma i jednostka, do bon
dow juz zakupionych, Tub pier
wotnie zamierzonych, dokupih
bondy ma te sama hub nawet WIG
ksza sumo.
Ofiaruja take bank;erzy wszy
stkim swym klientom, re udziela
i'm wszelkich mozliwych finanso-
wych ulg poza regularnym kre-
dytem, do ktorego kazdy klient
bedzie nadal uprawniony. Sytua'
eva jest nader krytyczna, mowi
odezwa i koniecznem jest, azeby
natychmiast kazdy stanal wyma-
gan chwili i wytezyi sic do ostat-
ka. ......
Odezwa jest podpisana Przez
wybitnych bankierow i czfon-
|kow komitetu pozyczki wolno'
sciowej:
Wczoraj sprzedano bondow
Itylko "a S1o,OOO,OoO. Jest to PREY
gnebiajace, gdyz wiecej sic sPo-
dziewano po entuzyazmie, Jak'
wywoiaI sobotni pochod nova
Isekretarza skarbu McAdoo W An
ditorium.
Og6lna suma bondow dotych-
czas sbrzedana W Chicago wyno-
Is; 200, 900. Liczba subskryp-
buentow wynosi przeszlo 100000
Deficyt obecny wynosi 10000,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15

IN MIEJSCOWAA
DIS SPOSOB-
nose
SIZE.
Sic.
DIS odbywa sic regestracya wy
borcza we wszystkich lokalach
wyborczych.

wyborczycn.
Jest to ostatnia sposobnoSc re-
gestrowania sic Kto sic ME rege'
strowai w sobote zaprzeszlego ty
godnia, powinien sic dis rege-
strowac. Dotyczy to wszystNich
wyborcow i w~yborczyn bez wy
iatku. Kto ME bedzie prawnie re-
gestrowany, ten ME moze wzi9c
udzialu we wyborach listoPado-
wych.
Wszystkie dawne listy rege-
stracyjne sq niewazne. UstawA
krajowa nakazuje sporz9dzenla
co diva lata nowych list regestra'
cyinych. Nova regestracya zaw-
see odbywa sig pred wyboram'
kongresowymi.
Trzeba pamietac. re kto ME be-
die prawnie regestrowany, ten
ME moze wziat udziaiu we wy
borach listopadowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15
WSZYSTKIE TEATRA v
ILLINOIS SA Cd DIS
ZAMKNIETE.

Wszvstkie teatra i teatrzyIi
migawkowe w Illinois So cd dis
zamkniete ma GAS nieOgraniczo-
nv iako rezultat decyzyi sPecyal-
mel komisvi ola zwalczania ePide-
mil influenzy i zapalenia pfuc.
Dccvzya ia bedzie ogioszona ia
ko rozporz2dzenie prawne i obo-
w;Qzuiace przez stanowy wy
dial zdrowia / W zycie bedzle
wprowadzona przez wiadze lokal-
ne kazdej miejscowoSci w Stanic
Illinois.
W Chicago dis pred poiud-
MEM komisarz miejski zdrowia
dr.. Robertson juz wysiai o tenn
urzedowe zawiadomienie do
tymcz. szefa policyi Alcocka,
wraz z proSbq. azeby rozporzq-
dzenie byfo natychmiast W zycia
wprowadzone.
Komisya take postanowila, a
zeby zabronione zoStaly wszyst-
kie p~osiedzenia t~owarzystw, gru2
! l0z. Oraz szkoi wieczornych, lecz
szkoiy publiczne, ktore maja TAXI
system inspekcyi publicznej ja&
szkoiy publiczne W Chicago, ME
beia zamkniete.
w oznajmieniu, dotyczacem
teatr6w i teatrzyk6w migawko
wych, uzyty jest frazes Vi wszy-
stkie inne miejSca pubiicznej "a
bawy". Frazes ten jest tax ogol-
nikowy, re ola poPrawnej inter
pretacyi tegoz k~onieczne beda do
datkowe wyja$nienia.
Komisya przyszla do powyz'
szej decyzyi pc k~Onferencyi PREY
zamknietych drzwiach, trwaja-
jacej piec godzin.
Marquis Eaton, prezes Chica-
goskiej Fill Czerwonego Krzyza
wyszedi re sail obrad i czekaja-
GYM dziennikarzom zakomuniko-
wal decyzye komisyi Przyjeta je-
dnog}OSnie.
Kwestya, czy frazes ,,dodatko'
we miejsct ppblicznej zaSawy". .
znacza kabarety, kawiarnie (ca-
fes). wyszynki, sale bilardowe ;
kluby, bedzie zadecydowana
przez komisye komitet wyko-
nawCzv p iona tei2e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-15
zgRE4N!E Darmo

Otrzyma kazdy, k:o ME umie dobrze
movie | pisae po angielsku. Adreso-
wac: KOSMOS PUBLISHING CO.,
1927 Syndicate Trust Bldg.
st. Louis. Mo-. Dept. IS. KID
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Amazing Act Tried Out
The Gliding O'Mears Essay
Walking on Air at the Palace

Gliding on the air is even harder
than walking on the water. 1t re
quircs an unusual degree Of poise. and
probably it's necessary to hold the
breath or something. The Gliding
O'Mears seemed to be doing it very
successfully at the Palace Theatre yes
terday afternoon when something
slipped up and the O'Mears slipped
down. They were whisking around in
some very remarkable evolutions, max
ing wider and wider circles toward the
the front Of the stage, apparently tread
ing nothing but the imponderable ether
when they danced off over the foot
lights.
Only a watch marking split seconds
could show how long the illusion of
gliding on the air lasted after that. 1t
OMears themselves, but the crash
warned the audience that. for the mo-
ment at least, the act was off. The
dancers fell full on the snare drum
and set of traps, and for a moment the
house rang with blast of buglcs, toot-
ing of auto horns. gaiioping of horses
and claps of thunder. The audience
wondered how many had been killed
Loud and long was the applause when
the OMears scrambled up briskly on
the stage and went on dancing with
renewed vim.
This incident was thrown in with
Bessie Clayton's review. Besides
"America'ss Queen of the Dance" her
self and the O'Mears there were Pals
ley Noon and Louis Mosconi in the
number. Mosconi grows more astonish-
ing every day. If his style were not so
difficult of imitation, dancing on ones
ear would undoubtedly have tre-
mendous vogue. Carter De Haven and
Flora Parker brought a new act that
increased, if anything, the gratifca-
ton Of an already we'll pleased audi
encc.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Notable Weddings
Take Place To-dav

Several weddings Of interest to New
iork socIaty, but most Of them taking
place out Of town. are scheduled for
Today, Shrove Tuesday. Miss Kath-
leen Mary Ncwhouse. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar l.. Newhousc, of West
orange, N. j., will become the bride
OF Captain J. Lindsay Franciscus, of
the 9TH Cavalry, U. S. A., at noon in
the Church Of Our Lady of Lourdcs.
west Orange. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Nicholas A..
Marnell. 'N
Inc marriage of Miss Jennie Graves
owen, daughter of DR.. Frederick w.
owen, of Mcrrstown, N. j., to the Rev.
Frederick Z. Nudge, assistant pastor
Of the old First Presbyterian Church.
lower Fifth Avenue, this CITY. takes
place to-day at the home of the bride.
Another wedding is that of Miss
Nellie Clare Howard, daughter of Sam
uei L. Howard, and Andrew Strong
Whlte. of this city, in the Franciscan
Monastery, in Brookland, Md Mr..
White is Cornell graduate and a
lawyer and nephew of Andrew D..
White, former Ambassador to Ger
many.
Miss Louise Campbell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Levin Hicks Campbell.
Of l24 West Eighty second Street, will
be married to Walter Doyle Sharpe.
y; >. ~, to-day. at noon, in Trinity
Church..
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Mardi Gras Ball FOR Society
To Usher in Lenten Season

There will be Mardi Gras ball this
evening in the ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton, under the auspices of the
Southern Industrial Association. to
usher in the Lenten season. A patri-
otic feature will be the singing by
Nine. Gina Viafora of Somewhere in
France" written by Mrs. Charles Hart
mann, whose husband, Colonel Hart
mann, is now at the front. Other
artists on the programme will be Jo-
seph Bommel, who will sing the MAR
seillaise," and Miss Viennc Moncure,
the French dancer.
Mrs. Algernon Sidney Sullivan is
president of the association and Mrs
James Harman Dinwidde chairman of
the entertainment committee. The
patronesses include Lady Aberdeen
.Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell. Mrs.
William Church Osborn, Mrs. Winfield
Scott, Mrs. James R. Mckee, Mrs.
Lewis Nixon and Mrs. George Perkins
LaWtOn.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Art Works Shown
AT Women's 8 Club
Collection of Interesting Paint
ings. Sculptures and Etch-
ings Is on View

a small but select collection Of paint
lngs' sculptures and etchings is now on
view at the Women's University Club
Russian Portrait" by William Cotton,
is charming color scheme of dull rose
and green. showing very interesting
profile. miss Margaret Clarkc"' is
characteristic of John G. Johansen's
vigorous brush work; the two portraits
by his wife, Miss Jean McLane, are also
vigorously handled Adolphe Borie Is
peter" is charming study of child
hood
The sculptures by Chester Beach
show. sensitive touch and a refined
imagination. His "Thrce Weeks Old'
is modelled with great tenderness
Sara Morris Greene relics more upon
character than imagination in her
sculptures; her "Memories" is fine
piece of work, showing the pathos and
dignity of old age. Alice Morgan
Wright expresses herself in cubistic
forms in "The Prize Fight" The etch-
,ngs of children by Margery Austen
kyerson are slight, but show a certain
observation of childish character. The
exhibition closes February 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Music
Chicago Paulist Choir Sings
at Carnegie for French
Restoration Fund

The male choir from the Paulist
Carnegie Hall for the benefit of the
French Restoration Fund The singers
wore the military cadet uniform (for
no apparent reason, since they are
primarily a church choir, and were
flanked on the stage with the flags of
the Allies.
Father Finn has disciplined his
singers we'll in most of the purely me-
chanical phases of choral singing, but
he has not at his disposal such a firm
foundation Of basses as the Russian
Cathedral choir in this city possesses
His sopranos, too, though they have
choirs chiefly prize, are too likely to
sing with a shrll tone in the forte
passages and a sharp one on the high
notes. The principal boy soprano.
Master William Hailisey, possesses
voice of thin and remarkably pure
tone, which he wisely does not try to
force. The balance of the parts last
night was not above reproach, but on
the whole the ensemble was good.
The best of the programme consisted
of numbers from the modern Russian
ritual, which the Russian choir has
sung here previously.
1t was unfortunate that the Roman
ritual was represented by no better
works than those of Schuetky, Farrant
and Waddington. Nor were the secu-
lar pieces very interesting.
The choir will sing again Wednesday
afternoon.
The Berkshire String Quartet played
Brahms quartet in C minor, Mozart's s
in d and d'Indy's in in the evening
semble. scholarly and we'll balanced in
intention and execution, though it
lacks the tonal beauty which dis
tinguishes other and greater organiza-
tions of its kind. In matters of tempo
and proportion it shows sound iudg-
ment.
In the afternoon. at Aeolian Hall,
Jessie Wyckoff played a piano pro
gramme of familiar type. ranging from
Il late Beethoven sonata to a List
etude. She has a sympathetic feeling
tor rhythmic and tonal values and
keen sense of expressive phrasing But
her search for broad poetic effects
leads her grievously to abuse the
ledal, the tempo and the many sub
sidiary beauties of the music she plays
more conscientious regard for the
literal reproduction of the engraved
page will bring her to juster inter
pretation Of its emotional content.
special Carried matinee" per-
fcrmance of aida" at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House brought a full-voiced
cast, including Caruso, Homer Muzio,
Amato and Ruysdael, which permitted
Conductor Papi to unleash his orches-
ira in full operate splendor.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Women Map Out
Plan to Check
Food Profteers
Members of Mayors Com
mittee Organize for a
Vigorous Campaign

The Mayors Committee of Women
on National Defence, of which Mrs. "
4. Hearst is chairman, met in the City
Hall yesterday and mapped out q plan
for cooperation with the Federal Food
ter was read from Herbert Hoover,
Federal Food Administrator, to Jona-
than G. Day. Commissioner of Public
Markets, urging the necessity for CO.
operation Of all local authorities in re-
lation to the distribution. of food and
control of prices.
Mr.. Hoover suggested working with
the Federal Food Board in establishing
system Of cards to be distributed to
retailers. These would inform the con-
sumer as to prices paid by retailers
for commodities, and the price the con-
sumer should pay. The range Of prices
he said, should depend on the location
of the grocery store, its neighborhood
carriage, distance from source of sup
ply, etc. The women's committee will
take over a good part of this work
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, vice. chair.
man of the committee, announced that
/ it would be the first duty of the COM
mttee to take up the elimination OF
food profteers. and that Mr.. Hoover's
be adopted. Police inspection will be- in
stalled under the supervision of Com
missioner Day, and the women will be
asked to go about the city, watch the
retailers and report any attempt a,
profitecring
An employment bureau wiz be
opened and the committee will try to
give employment to elderly women who
are unable to obtain work. and also to
young girls. 1t will be the effort Of
the committee to eliminate duplication,
Of war emergency work by the mem.
bers. There will be borough chair.
man and committee of five to lcob
after the affairs of each borough.
The borough chairmen appointed
yesterday were Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Man.
haitian; Mrs. Charles Simonson. Rich.
mond; Mrs. Almet F. jerks, Brooklyn
and Mrs. Mary McKelvey, The Bronx
The cha irman for the Borough OF
Queens will be announced later.
Mayor Hylan welcomed the members
of the committee, and Mrs. Hearss re.
piled briefly. 1t was announced that
1870 women had accepted the Mayor:
invitation to become members of th.
committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Two Mortons at Colonial
James J. Gets More Laughs
ON Less Work

James J. Morton is still announcing
the acts at the Colonial, and he is al
| most the best part Of the entertain
ment; and he wins his applause so
easily. In fact, he doesn't work at all.
That is why he is funny. In this-we
mean in regard to working-hc is quite
different from the other James Morton,
who is also on the programme this
week. He wins plenty of applause, too,
but it must be far more difficult to fall
over backward and stand on your head
and dance the way James c. does than
to just make little speech like ,he
one James j. gets away with.
And then James C. has very trouble
some family on his hands. He has to
reprimand them all the time.
Gus Edwards's "Bandbox Revue" oc-
cupied the stellar position. Georgia
and Cuddles, the remarkable children,
are still delighting people with their
sophisticated coyness, and besides that
there are Vincent O'Donnell and a
chorus of beauty buds. Georgie's i'm
to be the funniest thing in the revue,
although we liked "My First Long Pair
of Pants" and There Amt No More
Regular Kids"
Renie Davies did some songs by
William B. Friedlander. and Dorothy
Brenner did some more by Herbert
Moore. Miss Brenner's most popular
song was the one she sang last. 1t
was called "Guess Where Pm Coin ?"
and she answered it just as she left
the stage.
Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
Keeler presented their one-act play
"Married." This little skt has nearly
reached it's wooden wedding, but it is
still going strong.
Others on the bill were Valentine
and Bell, the furniture movers; Andy
Francis and John Ross, in odds and
ends of dancing. and Frank Carter, with
Otis Spencer at the piano II. u.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

"but on this one qu. stion, at least, the
standpatters and the progressives will
stand together. Eighty three per cent
of the Republicans in the House voted
in favor Of the suffrage amendment OF
January 10. and, with the support OF
the Republican National Committee
we expect the Senate Republicans to
be unit for it,"
Miss Paul Has Measles
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman
Of the picket" group, who led the
suffrage hunger strikers in Occoquan
Jail last fall, is now suffering impris.
onment from Liberty measles.
The suffragists have moved into their
new home, at Ia jackson Place, which
is nearer the White House than che
Cameron House, from which the pick.
Miss Paul, however, is quarantined in
temporary quarters on Connecticut
Avenue.
New York suffrage headquarters, at
3 East Thirty-eighth Street, were
closed yesterday. in obedience to the
fuel edict, but the women all carried
on their work in their homes. Miss
Mary Garrett Hay announced that she
would start classes tomorrow at head
quarters for women who are to vote in
the four Congressional elections in
March. The first class will be nor
NAL school for teachers, and will be
extremely practical, with sample bal
lots, ballot boxes and polling clerks
all at hand, just as in a real election.
Through the cooperation Of The
Board of Education, the suffragists
have started many of their classes o.
citizenship in public schools. These
classes are held wherever twenty
women express desire to attend ar
evening class. They are now in existenc.
at Public School 80, Public School 90
Wadligh High School. Public School 96
Public School 66 and Public School 80
The first suffrage War Savings StamI
Club will start tomorrow morning a
the headquarters, where stenographer:
and clerks of the party have agreed x
deposit a 25-cent stamp every time
they arc late for work.
The New York State Woman Suffrage
party issued yesterday the first of it:
series of "Know the Law" booklets fol
the use of foreign-born women voters
1t may be obtained at settlement house:
and neiRhbOrhOod centres
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Sidman at the Columbia

Sam Sidman is at the Columbia this
week in an extravaganza called "Circus
in Town."
Sam plays the title role himself, but
the show is filled with pretty girls
who bear such descriptive names as
Ura Liar, Lily Bright, Imy Liar and
Dolly Gay.
Some of the music is quite catchy
and two of the best numbers are the
overture and the intermission. The
former is from "The Land of JOY" and
the latter piccolo solo, "Believe Me if
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
The show is in two acts and a half
dozen scenes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Plays and Players

Through a confusion in the mails,
arising from the similarity in names,
Miss Helen Holmes, of the Liebler pro-
duction Success" now playing in the
Harris Theatre, is receiving many let
ters and postals intended for Miss
Holmes of the movies
Many Of these missves," said Miss
Holmes of ''Succcss," "are of the most
endearing nature, showing that my
namesake has won the affection Of the
movie fans. That they will not be dis
appointed | readiness the missives as
soon as possible"
At the same time Miss Holmes Of the
screen evidently receives letters and
postals intended for Miss Holmes of
Success" For the latter frequently
gets letters readdressed and marked,
Opened by mistake by Miss Helen
Holmes"
Oliver Morosco has just accepted a
new play, "The Little Belgian" which
he intends to produce within the next
four weeks. "The Little Belgian" is the
work of new author, Arthur Reich
man.
The Messrs. Lee and j. J. Shubert
announce that they will present at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on Monday,
February rs, Mr.. William Hodge in "A
Cure for Curables." This is a new four
act comedy from the pens of Earl Derr
Biggers and Lawrence Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

III conception, and carried out by the
COMPOSER with grace and sympathy.
RAD Mr. Lazzari chosen a simpler
ana less abnormal subject. he would
nr,aVc produced more perfect opera.
re rs musician of excellent attain
ments, master Of the orchestra. the
Iposscssor of palette rich in colors.
while never neglecting the orches.
,ra' he realizes that the opera
.ivcs .;v by song. not by declama-
a'"n. re knows the value Of the
.motlonai climax, and knows that such
momaehts can be expressed only by lyric
outbursts. He has, in his Orchestral
IUIor No peen influenced strongly both by
wagner and Debussy, and his handl;ng
or %. MS more emotional moments ia. in
'ne e., orchestra, distinctly Wagnerian.
Inc performance itself was ADEQUATE
though scarcely more The part Of
Vrtl ,, was taken by Miss Germaine
NANNY. young French Canadian So
prano. and taken with much simnl;citv
ana charm: Her voice is an excellent
one, though trit1e hard in the upper
register The music of the part was
exceed'ngly difficult and trying for the
yo1ce; FOR her own sake, it is to be
hhopeo thas her appearances in it will
1e Few Mr.. DaImores, as the lover.
despite the unfortunate condition of
ms M voice, was admirable, and Miss
Clmssaens and Miss Lazzari ex-
celient as Trine and Anna. Mr..
Rhufrannc, in the small part of the doc
70, Tor, d'd all that was expected of him.
me orchestra was under the direction
OF the composer himself, and it's part
was " v, well executed. The scenery was
adequate, though utterly conventional,
ana more ought to have been made of
vnc lete IN the village. The audience
was warm in its expression of annrov-
al, and after each act called ont the
artists and the composer before the
curtain number of times.