davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Stage Cllildren's School
Gets 900 at Benefit
Juvenile Star in Plays by Barrie
and Ben Greet at the
Fulton Theater

The stage children who go to the
Professional Children's School at 220
West Forty sixth Street for their three
RS between rehearsals and acting. gave
benefit performance yesterday after
noon at the Fulton Theater. They so
engaged the sympathies of the audi
ence in Barrie's equality Street" and
Ben Greet's "Pandorass Box" that when
Frank Bacon, Of "Lightnin," arose to
remark that he intended to contribute
Sl0o TO the school, someone cried from
The audience, $50 will l." and the idea
took such hold that within ten minutes
81 500 mad been promised.
Among the contributors were Mrs
Edward S. Hardness, who gave $500;
Daniel Frohman. Elsie Ferguson. Mrs.
John ]. Chapman, Mrs. w. E. Ingraham.
Mrs Hope Smith, Mrs. Patrick A. Val
entine, Mrs. Douglas Robinson. -Ars r.
F. Hammond and Mrs B. Sabin. who
each gave 500.
The Professional Children's School
was founded five years ago through the
efforts of Miss Jane II. Hall and Mrs.
Frank W. Robinson, daughter of the
ate Bishop Greer, They discovered
that many of the actors children who
followed their parents on the road. and
many OF the children who played juve-
nile parts, were growing up ignorant
even of reading and writing through
lack OF ] school, where hours and
privileges We're adapted TO the irregu-
iaritles of theater life The school has
since developed beyond primary educa-
ton. and now its pupils may have TWO
years Of nigh school work
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Poor Crush Shoulders
With Wealthy at Exhibit
See Paintings in Carnegie Insti-
tute, Pittsburgh, Showing
Life in Boston
Special Correspondence


PITTSBURGH. Nov. 21.--Art erases
the lines of class distinction in Boston
The exhibition of the paintings of chill
dren of the slums of South Boston. of
the homes of the wealthy and of Har-
ward professors evidenced this in the
Carnegie Institute to-day.
Side by side, children from the set
tlement houses and the youngsters of
incumbents of collegiate chairs, aged
from five to ten years, toiled in the
Museum of Fine Arts. Boston accord
ing to explanations offered, in "learn-
ing to think in line, shape and color"
with no social difference existing among
them.
Art allowed no partiality to be shown
in the selection OF the paintings
brought here. and side by side they
hang on the walls of the institute,
covering the very spots where the work
of some of the worlds greatest artists
has been suspended.
Miss Deborah Kallen, of the Boston
Museum, is in charge of the exhibition,
1t covers every conceivable angle Of
life in Boston, from winter sports and
the coal famine excitement to the
home coming of President Wilson and
his arrival in the New England city, and
includes illustrations of fables told the
children and of fairy tales of their
nursery days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Rubinstein l. Heard
In Piano Recital
Elimination of Noise and Speed
Results in Il Pleasing
Performance

Noise and speed were formerly the
objects which Beryl Rubinstein aimed
to achieve in his piano playing, but
last evening at his recital in Aeolian
Hall both these Objectionable charac-
terlstlcs appeared chastened. Further
more. ne displayed excellent qualities
Of musiciauship which made Eugene
Ysaye's faith in his ability more read
lily understood than upon other occa-
sions when the young man contented
himself with exultlng in the possession
of a pair OF large, powerful hands.
Mr.. Rubinstein played LISTS ar
ranGement Of Bach's fugue in G minor
crisply, and without exaggerated force
In Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata he
was intense, but not noisy. His tonal
color in the Chopin pieces was effective.
Having exhibited such commendable
restraint in the greater part of the
program, his indulgence in & few List
tian fireworks at the end was easily
forgiven
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
George Harris, Jr., in
Annual Song Recital
Musical Interpretation Pleases
Large Audience at
AeOIiau Hall

George Harris ir. gave HIS annual
song recital before large audience
Yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
IF Mr.. Harris had q voice and yirile
ssyle he would be one of the first
artists on the concert stage, as his in
;elligence and his taste are quite out
Of the ordinary. AS it is he always
gives pleasure to those who care for
musical interpretation. His singing
yesterday of the songs of Moussorg-
SKY and OF Georges Hue were truly tri-
umphs Of mind over matter,
On the program was setting by
Josef Hofmann to Colonel MeRae's
IN Flanders Field" 1t proved that
great pianist had often better stick to
his keyboard. The music was entirely
unworthy of the poem. There were
also TWO new songs by Daniel Gregory
Mason. Well He Slumbers Greatly
Slain and my Love Is Gone Into the
East which in comparison with Mr.
Hofmann's effusion were yerita bic
masterpieces.
The program opened with a group
~ Schubert and closed with two Eng
ish folksongs and with James Rog-
ers's when Pershing's Men Go March
ng Into Picardyn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Hospital Fund Increased
BY S78, l58 During Day
Special Efforts Planned to Get
1000, Needed in Work,
SAYS Chairman Mills

Subscriptions obtained yesterday in
the sl,oo00O0 campaign of the United
Hospital Fund aggregated 7S,15S, max
ing the total in the five days Of the
campaign $379,65S. Ogden Mills. chair
man Of the down town committee OF
the campaign, said that special efforts
would be made to persuade persons in a
position to do so to make generous
gifts.
TIE hospital situation is COM
muHlty emergency said Mr.. Mills,
''and one which must be met if d great
increase in death and misery during the
coming winter is to be prevented"
]. z. Morgan & Co. informed Mr..
Mills that their contribution of S25 900,
announced recently, would be renewed
each year as long as the present hos
pital emergency continues.
Three $4,000 subscriptions were re-
ported during the day These were
from Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt jr., Thomas
Ryan and William Iselin & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
De Lamar Home Filled
With Crowds at Sale
Bedroom Set Brings 81 COO and
Drawing Room Carpet Goes
for $500

Crowds swept through the beautiful
De Lamar home at 233 Madison Ave
nue. yesterday. Commercial fingers
sEudged the delicate satin draperies
Of boudoir and drawing room, and bar
gain hunting heels left rough marks
on soft plush carpets. The visitors
paid for what they took. however, fabu-
lous prices in some eases.
One bed Of French inlaid kingwood
and bronze brought $1,000. and with
cabinets, toilet tables and rugs the
entire room brought 81 00o A mag
nificent carpet in drawing room
brought $500 or those who were
content 70 bide their time and bid at
opportune moments only. there were
bargains in silk curtains and bedding
which would nave drawn many wor-
ried bride away from the department
stores had she know her chance.
The sale wlil be continued to-day
under the direction of the American
Art Galleries, when the Gobelin tapes
tries and fine marbles Of De
Lamar collection Will be sold.
The total Of the sale up TO the pres
ent amounts to S71,5l2, yesterday s
total being S44. 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Holt Liner Held Up;
Passengers Indignant
Consulate at Barba-
dos Cause Of Delay Here,
They Declare

Passengers who arrived here yester-
day from Brazil and the Argentine on
the Lamport & Holt liner yestris ex-
pressed indignation over what they
called their needless detention of
twenty-four hours in Quarantine, and
said that the delay was due to the
arbitrary actions of the American CON
sulate at Barbados.
When the Nestris arrived at Bar
bados DR.. Anon T. jenkins, the ships
surgeon, reported mild case of
measles. The health authorities of the
port became alarmed and ordered the
vessel to remain in the harbor several
hours. She was finally released at d
p. M, and Captain Davies applied at
rhe American consulate for his papers
but found that the consulate had
closed for the day.
The Vestris was held until the next
morning. Gable advices. the passen-
gers said, were then sent to the State
Department advising that the Vestris
probably had smallpox on board, and
she was detained again when she ar
rived here Thursday morning.
The diagnosis of DR.. Jenkins was
sustained at Quarantine, and the Yes
iris was released yesterday. after hav-
ing lain at anchor down the bav for
twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Bartlett and Five Others
Quit Sculptors' Society
Macmonnies Among Those Who
Resign Following Strife
al Meeting

SIX members of the National Sculp-
tors Society resigned from the orpani-
ztaion last night as u result Of a
stormy meeting last Saturday night. at
which the erection Of permanent war
memorial was discussed. Those who re-
signed are Paul ". Bartlett, president
If the society during the war; Fred
erick Macmonnies, two Of the Piccuilli
brothers, sculptors; Thomas Hastings,
architect, and Francklyn Paris, lay
member.
The six who left the society say the
trouble is due to tendency toward
pro -Germanism in the organization.
Their opponents say that the conflict
arises from an attempt by Mr.. Bar
EFT to pave the way for q permanent
Victory Acrh, in which he would fig
ure prominently, to the DISADVANTAGES
OF other sculptorS.
At the meeting Saturday night, it is
aid, Mr.. Bartlett was criticised for
not notifying the society of hearing
on the war memorial to be held in
City Hall Monday.
Mr.. Bartlett replied that the notice
had been printed in the newspapers
six weeks before
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Faust Revitalized
Under Baton of
French Conductor
M. Albert Wolff Proves
Himself a Personality in
Debut al Metropolitan
and Artists Seem Inspired

Faust' was sung last night at the
Metropolitan for the first time +b;s
season. 1t was sung with the same
cast as last year and given the same
production, including Josef Urban's nd
mirable settings. There was. however.
new conductor, and under his baton
the performance took on vitalitv
which Metropolitan "Fausts" have
lacked these many years. Mr.. Albert
Wolf comes TO us from the Opera
Comique, where he was one of the
chief conductors. During the war he
was pilot aviator. and for his services
IN the air he wears the Croix de
Guerre.
There is nothing lymphatic in Mr..
VOLTS conducting. He radiates energy
and masculine vigor. His beat is in
clsive, yet his conducting is never an
gular. He is musician possessed
both of taste and temperament Under
his guidance French opera ought to
take on new lease of life. In short.
MIR. Wolff is q personality.
The singers themselves seemed in
spired by the spirit which informed
the conductor. Miss Farrar sang even
better than at the opening. "Tosca. /"
and though her Marguerite never con
vinces by its sincerity, its charm is un-
deniable. She gave the "Roi de Thule"
really beautifully and sang the "Jewel
Song" better than she has sung it in
several years. MIR. Ma rtinell likewise
showed marked Improvement over his
Radames of two ni%h.s be ore, and he
sang the "Salut De.neuse" with finely
repressed passion and with beautiful
tone. Mr.. Rothier was not in his best
voice, but his Mephistopheles is always
in the true tradition. Robert Couzinou
makes little of Valentin dramatically.
but he sang the music with good style
and tone. Nine. Delauois was excellent
as Slebel, as was Nine. Howard as
Marthe
The chorus sang as Mr.. Setti's
choruses are accustomed to sing. and
Mr.. Ordynski's stage management was
colorful and full of movement. 1t was
q good Faust as "Fausts" go in the
world to-day, and as far ms the
orchestra and chorus went Faust
good enough for any day. And in
closing let Us once more greet Mr..
Albert Wolff and let US hope that his
coming "Oisean Bleu" will nd him
as able composer as he has proved
conductor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Dvorak Symphony Heard
Early v ork Revived by Philhar-
monte Society at Carnegie Hal!

The Philharmonic Society. at its con
cert yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall exhumed ali early work Of Anton
Dvorak. his Symphony in + major, No.
3 which. according to Joseph J. ko-
yarik. friend of Dvorak and the first
VIOLA Of the Philharmonic. was the
ourth composed and No. 6 as regards
opus number.
Whatever the historical interest of
MS work, which was probably being
played for the first time IN New York,
IS intrinsic interest is light 1t is
straight forward composition. with
many hints Of Wagner, Beethoven and
Brahms. That Is about all there is
20 say about it. DIR. Stransky's other
numbers we're the Bacchanale from
Tannhauser" and Chabrier's "Espana."
while with the orchestra he accom-
panied Eddy Brown in the Bruch
u minor violin concerto.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Miss Adelaide Buckley and
Major Gary Spencer and
Miss Phoebe Davies and
Capt. Sutherland to We'd
Ball for a ID e nte
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Satterlee
Arrange Social Function
in Honor of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Postley, of $50
Park Avenue, announce the engagement
of their sister. Miss Adelaide Guidet
Buckley, to Gary Spencer, of this city.
Miss Buckley is a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Buckley and
sister of Mrs. Philip McFaddeu and
OF Mrs. Postley. Mr.. Spencer is a son
of Mrs. Il. Spencer Hornaday, of 2 East
Fifty sixth Street. He went overseas
as lieutenant with the 77th Division
and returned as major.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Colony Club
for her daughters, Mrs. Norman Hick-
man and Mrs. Donald Fairfax Cam
mann. The guests included Mrs. Thomas
j. Taylor jr.. Mrs. Heaton Ives Tread
way, Miss Evelyn Scott, Miss Charlotte
Guye. Miss Katherine Montgomery.
MISS Josephine Bedle. Miss Rita Boxer.
Miss Elsie Rice, Miss Geraldine Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Sabin. Miss Marjorie
Cleveland and Miss Eleanor Bradeu-
burgh.
Mrs. Archibald G Thacher has an
nounced the engagement of her niece
ana ward, Miss Phoebe Thorne Davies.
10 water j. Suther and, of New York.
son OF the late Walter J. Sutherland
ana Mrs. Sutherland. Miss Davies is
daughter OF the late John Townsend d
Dawes and granddaugh of Julian
iappen Davies. She is one Of the
aeoutantes of the season. Mr.. Suther-
iahd served in the war first as q lieu
tenant and finally as a captain of the
"ooth infantry Of the 77th Division.
Miss Priscilla Flagg. daughter Of
Mrs Francis Fisher Flagg. of 100 East
Eighty first Street, will be married
this afternoon in St Matthew's Church.
IN West Eighty-fourth Street, to Ed
ward Woolston Sage. The ceremony
Will be followed by small reception
ut the home of the brides mother.
Miss Kathleen Macy, daughter of
Mrs: George Fl. Macy. was married to
James A. Finn Wednesday morning in
the Church OF st. Paul the Apostle,
+ fl1ty-hlnth street and Columbus Ave
nue.. Only relatives and few inti-
mate friends were present at the cere-
mony. The brides only attendant was
Miss Agnes Finn. sister of the bride
groom. There was no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
will give masQue ball on January 8
on the roof garden of the Waldorf
Astoria for their debutantc daughter,
Miss Mabel Satterlee.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson will go to
Pennington, Conn, next week to pass
Thanksgiving with her sister. Mrs
William S. Cowles
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. StiIlman Will
sail for Europe next week on board
the France
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Beatrice Hecht Engaged
To Marry Erie III. Marks

Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Iecht, of So
West Fiftioth S'~oo+ h97-- INV, ecl
the engagement OF their daughter, Hiss
Beatrice Hecht, to Eric H. Marks, SON
Of Marcus II. Marks, former Borough
President Of Manhattan.
Eric Marks Is graduate Of Am
nerst College. During the war he
served as an ensign in the navy. Miss
Hecnt spent two years in Smith Col
lege and is one of the first debutantes
of the season whose engagement has
been announced
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Part of Nat Goodwinss
Effects Brings s5l2.4O
Spanish Antique Auction at
Clarke's Ends To-day;
Total $4i.2ol

One Of the features of the third
session OF the dispersal OF a private
collection of Spanish antiques at
Clarhe's Art Rooms, West Forty
fourth Street, yesterday, was the sa le
OF group of ancient textiles. Mrs
). Salmon paid 5000 for pair of six
teenth century chasubles. G. W. Rich
ardson acquired for $500 seventeenth
century crimson and goo velvet panel
W. K. Hearst bought for $325 d sew
enteenth century Seville wood carv-
ing representing q child holding a
book. William Coffin paid 1920 for l.
seventeenth century carved wedding
chest. The total for the sale so far
is S41.264. 1t will end to-day
A dining room suite of twelve pieces
in inlaid walnut brought sG25 vester
day at the sale of the late Nat c.
Goodwin's effects at Van Drinks auc-
ton rooms. A bedroom ser in ma
hogany was sold for $500. The total
for the day was Sl2,400 1t will be
completed this afternoon.
a sale Of paintings from the collec-
tons of George S. Hel'man, A. M.. Mrs.
Julia Z. Green and from the estate of
the late Solomon Mehrbach took place
last evening at the Anderson Caller
les. The record price 81, ZOO was paid
by DR.. G. f. Mo'ler for two portraits
of Daniel Webster and his wife by
Rembrandt Peale. Other prices were
as foilows: George &. Luks's "The
Widow NcGee." S375, n G. Montross;
Landscape" by George Inness, $3.50,
T. Duderry; Klelhof and Verboeck-
hoven's "Farmyard." $500. u. Heine:
Girl WITH Dog by Greuze, sl05.
Miss II. Konedin; Soulacroixs "Flir-
tation,' 500, G. Gommi. The total was
$s,6So.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Cornell Fund Drive Organized

DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman. president
OF Cornell University; Professor Sam
uel P Orth, head Of the department Of
government at the university, and i.
n. Sanderson, president Of the Cornell
Club, OF New York, spoke yesterday
at u meeting of alumns held at so East
Fortyfrst Street to organize for Cor
nell's $40 600 900 endowment fund cam
paign. Dr. Margaret I. Lee presided
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Expensive Artistic
Household Furnishings
and Embellishments

Chippendale, Adam, Black
Lacquer and other English Furni-
ture, Antique French and Italian
Furniture; Renaissance and other
Embroideries; Tapestries, Rare
Antique Italian Bronzes g. Terra
Cottas, English and other Silver,
IMPORTANT Old Chinese Coramandel
screens, Chinese Porcclains and
Pottery, Marbles, Velvets and Bro
cades. Specimens of Early Work in
Iron and numerous other items OF
interest.
-'stataiogue mailed on receipt Of rs cents
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Rome Hospital War Memoria;

ROME, Nov 21.-Marble tablets
eommemorating the construction of d
sanitarirm containing l 200 beds for
tuberculous soldiers with contributions
from the American Red Cross and Ital-
ian war relief funds were unveiled
here to-day. General Albricci, Minister
OF War, represented the government,
while H. Nelson Gay, Of Boston, the
historian, represented America.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Kangaroo" Hops for Australia

LONDON, Nov. 81. The airplane
Kangaroo, commanded by Captain G. H
wilkins, and carrying a crew of four.
left the Hounslow airdrome this morn
ing on the first leg of journey to
Australia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
AN UNUSUALLY
INTERESTING SALE

The present exhibition at the Amer
can Art Galleries provides endless in
.truction in all the allied arts for the
assem- olage of textiles aud art objects,
ana is as extensive as it is varied. y
Ihe sun.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Owing TO the postponement of the
premier of The Rose of China" from
Monday to Tuesday night at the Lyric
the Wednesday matinee will not be
given. The first matinee will be held
on Thanksg giving Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Frank j. Zimmerer returned last week
from a vacation in Scotland and Eng
land in time for the rehearsals Of
" "Piccadiliy jim"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
>uSgSlM ART cAllzexr.
F~ s-'" ''." ""' d "r YORK a;

On FREE VIEW 3 A. NJ. TO 6 P. NJ.
and continuing until the date of sale
To Be Sold on
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
Afternoons Next. November
24th, 25th and 26th, at 2::30 O'clock
BY DIREt TION OF
Mr., ELISHA FLAGG AND SEVERAL
OTHER PRIVATE OWNERS
An Extensive Collection
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Cleves Kinkead will read his new
play, "The Mood of the Moon" at the
Shubert Theater Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
The Stage Door

AS the first step toward special mat
inees OF Shakespeare and standa rd
plays for children the New York Drama
League will hold a public meeting for
the discussion of "Our Children and
the Theater." Among the speakers
will be Major General John F. O'Ryan,
Eleanor Gates, author of "The Poor
Little Rich GirP'; Mrs. John II. Ham
mond, president of the Parents League :;
John }, Chapman, playwright and essay
lst, and DR.. Francis Hackett, head
master of the Riverdale Country School
first of the chldren's matinees, spe-
cial performance of John Drinkwater's
Abraham Lincoln Mrs. Henry 3
Harris has furnished the Hudson Thea
ter for the meeting.
Fay Banter. star o. EAST Is West"
will be one of the performers for the
Cheese Club on Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember ), at the Central Theater Miss
BANTER will sing few numbers from
"The Kiss Burglar"
The East West Players are TO present
ST. John Ervine's one-act play, "The
Magnanimous Lover" with three other
one-act plays at the Jewish Art Thea
ter, Madison Avenue and Twenty
seventh Street, Tuesday evening. This
will be the first performance of the
play in New York
L,sr., u 7 II
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Tho THISTLE $50 MADISON AVENUE
aitC AAkAO LII Phone Murray Hill 307o
Luncheon S0c Diuner 75c: Tea <0o. TO
NIGHT-Chicken and Waffle Dinner. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

THE RUSSIAN INN
81 WEST s7TH ST. Phone Greeley s5sy
LUNCHEON TEA DINNER
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
will give a masQue ball on January 8
on the roof garden of the Waldorf
Astoria for their debutantc daughter,
Miss Mabel Satterlee
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Mrs. Douglas Robinson will 60 to
Pennington, Conn, next week to pass
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
William S. Cowles
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Stillman Will
sail for Europe next week on board
the France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
CITATIONS

Washing ton. April 15.-The comman- der in chief. in the name of the Pres- dent, has awarded the distinguished service cross to the following named officer for the act of extraordinary heroism described after his name:
 Gunnery Sergt. Martis s. Rodgers, Company NJ, Fifth regiment, United States marine corps. GA. S. No. 11S260) For extraordinary heroism in action near the Champagne sector, France, October 4, 1918. Even after being wounded Sergeant Rodgers volunteered and led a patrol into No Mans Land" and succeeded in returning with four wounded comrades. After his plato on commander had been wounded he as- stunned command and led the men through most trying and difficult cor ditions, until second wound forced his removal to the rear. Home address, Lonzer F. Rodgers, father, Gordo, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

N CCORDING to a recent news dis LA\ patch to The Age-Herald. Gov = = ernor Kilby in Anniston, declared that the legislature presently before the footlights, is the most conservative and constructive in the history of the state.
 The only good Indian, according to con- mon agreement, is dead Indian. And, before the Governor spoke, everybody was in complete accord respecting a legisla ture that the only good legislature is that which is adjourned.
 But Governor Kilby had better oppor- tunity to judge the legislature than any other individual, it is probable, and until better evidence is adduced, his opinion will of necessity prevail.
 THE STAR BILL
 It required t1 conservative and construc- tive legislature to enact the personal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

ing establishments, was 1,462,567 baies of lint and 277.S7S of linters, compared with TYPO fss of lint and 145,766 of linters year ago, and in public stor- age and at congresses 4,31S,O2S baies of lint and 2o0,012 of linters. com pared with &.e50.95l of lint and 255,5l of linters a year ago
 Cotton spindIes active during March numbered 82642,37S compared with 3S.199.6T6 in March last year.
 Imports amounted to 15.561 baies,