davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Double Program
At Metropolitan
Thrills Audience
Leoni and Leoncavallo Are
Bracketed; Thousand
Turned Away as Crowds
Seek to Hear Caruso

Leoni and Leoncavallo were placed
together on last nights program at the
Metropolitan Opera House. 1t was a
bracketing which thrilled the huge
crowd and turned a full thousand
away. For was not Enrico Caruso the
Canio?
Both "L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci"
reek of the theater, but both2are written
swift, poignant little tragedies which
are admirably suited to operate treat
ment- Moreover, both Leoncavilo and
Lecni know the value of melody, and
though the formers is never distin-
guished and the latter's never original,
to the story that the crowd is sent into
the seventh heaven of delight
"L'Oracolo," which came first, gives
Antonio Scott a part which equals in
sinister power his Scorpia. and "L'Ora-
COLO" like "Tosca,' he lifts out Of the
rut of melodrama into what is very
nearly tragedy. He was admirably sec
onded last night by Miss Easton and
Mr.. Harold, whose fine art and beauti-
full voices were equally matched by Mr.,
Didur in his sincere impersenation of
the Chinese doctor; and by swo other
new members Of the cast-Mr. Dan
gelo, AS HOO / SIN. ana MISS GORDON, as
the nurse, though Miss Gordon's glo-
rious voice had no opportunity of dis
play.
1t was odd that, with the exception
of the conductor, Mr. Moranzoni,
"L'Oracolo' was sung with the iden-
teal cast which during the early au-
tumn toured the country as the Scott
Opera Company.
Then came "Pagliacci.r with Caruso
singing as only he can sing, and with
Mr.. Amato in voice infinitely improved
over his performance in "Trovatore. =
There is no need for Mr. Amato to
force his voice, for it is still powerful
and beautiful. and misuse might bring
it back to where it was last year. Miss
Muzio was a fiery Media, but her bla-
tant use Of her naturally magnificent
voice is lamentable Mr.. laurent was
excellent as Siivio. Mr.. Moronzoni con
Quoted with admirable spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

on Friday evening Of next week. Mines.
Beaumont, Sundelius and Howard. and
Messrs. Racket, de Luca. Didur and
Picco will be in the cast Miss Call
and Mr.. Bonfglio will dance and Mr..
Papi will conduct.
"oberon" will be sung for the first
time this season on Monday evening
by Mines Ponsellc. Sundelius, De-
launois and Gordon, and Messrs. Mar
tinelli, Diaz. Qua and Laarenti.
Other operas Of next week will be
Wednesday. "Tosca." with Miss Fsrrar.
"e~vr- Criri and Scott. Thursday.
Ella Juive.' with Mines. Ponseile and
Ca~uso. Harold,
Rothier and Chalmers; Saturday mat
J., SECS, 81 4foN4tvre with Mines. Mazio
and Gordon. and Messrs Crimi. Amato
and Rothier
Toscha Seidel will play 81 next Sun
day nights opera concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Hassam Finds Painting,
Missing Sixteen Years
Artist Saws His Work Was
Stolen and Sues To Recover |.
From Present Possessor

Childe Hassam. of 1870 West Fifty
seventh Street, an American artist, feels
like a parent who has discovered a kid
mapped child SiXteep years ago a pic
ture Hassam painted in Paris in 1889
disappeared, and with If went some
valuable rugs. The painting was en-
titled "Flower Girl Selling Ponies"
He considered it one Of his best efforts
and priced it highly. He made every
effort to recover the canvas, without
success.
Recently Frank K NJ. REIN, of s
West Fiftieth Street, an art dealer and
the son Of an artist, told Hassam he
wished to obtain from Hassam his eX-
pert appraisal of painting. The ar
fist accompanied REIN to his studio,
and there Hassam saw the child of his
brush.
Hassam demanded the picture The
dealer refused, saying he had pur-
chased it from Charles J. McDonough,
who said he bought it from another
Unable to induce REIN to deliver the
painting, Hassam yesterday fled a suit
in the Supreme Court to recover it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
On the Screen
Blanche Sweet Lives Up to Her
Name i'm Bret Harte Story
at the Broadway

1t was rather difficult to imagine
Blanche Sweet, who so admirably lives
up to her name, as Fighting Cressy
which Pathe presents under the direc-
ton Of Jesse D. Hampton at the Broad
way Theater this week
1t is an adaptation of Bret Harte's
Western story. The plot is based upon
the old, yet ever fascinating. theme
ct feud over boundary line
Miss Sweet strongly suggests Lillian
Gish in her endeavor to show the fight
ing spirit, and succeeds, in a rather
pretty petulance. AS the belle Of an
oid-fashloned party in mist of tulle
and rosebuds, she leaves nothing to be
desired; in fact, one could have "eaten
her with spoon"-but the bullets she
fires through a knothole in the barn
door seemed somehow quite safe.
Inc hero, Pell Trenton, is the kind
OF youth whose picture every board
ing school girl keeps under the back
cover of her stunt book He is an
admixture of William, Farnum and
Douglas Fairbanks much subdued.
The district school, which figured
largely in the picture, is quite another
Sleepy Hollow, with Ichabod left out
and a decidedly tame villain inserted
in his place.
That they lived happily ever after
seemed assured by the closing scenes
in the shadow of the barn It was n
pleasant little picture in an attractive
setting and had the same refreshing
effect as well-brewed cup of after
noon tea.
The Partisan Fashion Frolic is
snappy in spots, and some of the eve
ming gowns really are creations.
During one part of the performance
the orchestra drifted into variations of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Border Closed al Detroit
5000 Canadians Vaccinated ir
Smallpox Epidemic

DETROIT, Nov. 26.--Residents of
Canadian border cities continued to-
day to besiege the Offices of their
physicians to be vaccinated following
announcement yesterday that strict
quarantine would be placed on traffic
across the Detroit River to this city
because Of the prevalence Of smallpox
in certain interior communities of On
tario.
According to the announcement. the
quarantine which became effective this
morning. to continue for thirty days,
provides that only such persons as can
show vaccination certificates viii be
permitted to land on the Michigan side
Of the river.
Leniency was shown this morning,
but it will be rigidly enforced to-mor-
row
1t is estimated that before night up
ward of 5000 vaccinations were per-
formed in the border cities. The traf-
fic volume from Canada, according to
DR. Prentiss, is about 100000 persons
a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Mrs. Davies Asks Separation
Sues Husband. Who Got $50.
900 Alienation Verdict

Mrs. Ruby NJ. Davies, central figure
in the alienation suit Of Lieutenant
La Verne a. Davies. L. S. A., against
Alfred c. Harrison, of Philadelphia, a
sugar planter, in which the Lieuten-
ant obtained sl50,000 verdict. filed
a suit in the Supreme Court yester-
day for q separation. The summons,
without the complaint. was fled in the
office of the County Clerk.
Lieutenant Davies, who was in the
military service during the war, has
returned to his occupation of sales
man.
Harrison did not defend the aliena-
tion action, in which it was charged
that he alienated the axections of Mrs.
Davies while her husband was in the
service. A sheriff's jury. to which the
case was sent for assessment Of
damages, returned the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Shakespeare's Birthplace
Is Home of Large Factory

STAFFORD ON-AvON, Nov. s.
An aluminium factory is to be con-
structed in this town, famou as
ton that its erection would constitute
the first step in the industrialization
of the city" has been rejected upon
recommendations 10 St1atfor Council
tina. the anticipst'ons of a possible
loss to the world tulture' as a result
were not such as co1sd Justify a pro-
hi tive order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Pop Goes the Weasel" A high-pitched
feminine voice behind us said, That's
a jazzy little tune. What is it,"
on replied her companion, that's Il
Highland fling"
The Prince of Wales pictures were
interesting and delighted the audi
ence, especially those showing his re-
view of the cadets at West Point.
Although our own boys doomed rather
tall beside him, he held his own with
captivating simplicity and good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
The Stage Door

btdhcHe 4Onln mas arrived from
London to sing the role of Lady Mary
Carlisle, the leading feminine part in
GlIbert Mlller's production OF Andre
Messengers romantic opera, "Monsieur
Beaucaire,' which WIN be presented
for the first time in America under the
management of A L. Erlanger at the
New Amsterdam Theatre on the night
OF December Ii. Miss Tomlin is widely
known in England, both as Il concert
and operate vocalist. She was in
America eight years ago and made IN
extended concert tour
Jane Richard and Oscar Shaw. Of
The Rose of China" will appear in the
Cheese Club Caper at the Central
Theatre next Tuesday afternoon.
The Jewish Art Theatre announces
a specla! holiday performance of THE
Idle Inn" for tonight
Henry Archer Baron, formerly asso-
Grated With the Shuberts, is the latest
play producer Mr.. Baron has obtained
the rights of "The Refuge" bv Dario
Niccodemi; "Bagatelle," by Paul Her
vieu, of the Academic Francois. and
Marriage License" by George Porter
~ ne Refuge drama in which
ReJane starred, will be placed in re-
hearsal soon with widely known star.
Oliver Morosco yesterday set the
definite date of the Little Theatre
opening for Christmas Day. Mr. Mo-
T T has has taken an option on "a Dollar
Down, new comedy by John II.
Beatrice collenette, an English
dancer, who was protege of Sir Her
bert Trees and a member of Pavlowa's
ballet in London, arrived on the Maure
tanla and has been placed under CON
tract by Henry W. Savage. She will
make her American debut at the Sat
uIday matinee of "See- Saw" with
which she will go on tour.
F. Ziegfeld Sr has arranged bv ca.
bic with Leon Enrol to return to this
country. He will sail an Saturday. Mr..
Errol staged five productions for Al
bert De Courville at the London Hin
podrome and has done much work for
SIR Arthur Butt, both in London and
farls. He appeared in London in sew
eral OF the comedy scenes from the
AegIeid tollles. He brings several
az us Aoi MI LleB1eld and VIII ap-
pear IN new play in this country un-
der his management
:, Harold Lloyd will be seen at the
Strand Theatre next Sunday in his
newest comedy, captain Kidd's Kids"
special performance will be given
at the Strand next Friday morning for
the benefit of the Seaside Home for
crippled Children at Arverne, L. l.
Harry sothern, nephew of E. H.
SSotheTn, Will be seen in "Three's
opening at the Cort Theatre next
Tuesday. ''11>'
John Cort announces that the first
presentation of The Whirlwind." bv
George c. Hazleton and Ritter Brown.
Will be IN Pittsburgh on December 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Specially at Metropolitan
Rossini's ''Italiana in Algeri''
To Be Sung for First Time

Italian in Algeri," Rossini's opera
bouffe, will be sung for the first
time at the Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Jane Richar dson and Oscar Shaw. Of
The Rose of China" will appear in the
Cheese Club Caper at the Central
Theatre next Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
S7.85 per pair
Am Unusual Offering of
Girls Winter Coats

will take place ON the Second Floor fo=roo~=
row (Friday) and Saturday
These Coats are made of the seasons most
desirable woolens, soft and warm, and are
costly lined throughout. The values, at the
prices quoted below, are really out Of the
ordinary.
Coats for girls of 10 to Id $40 I'm
Goats for girls of 6 to Id Dr. MN
Goats for girls of IL to 1o 2aNN
Among the Goats at $500 and $500 there
are many with fur or fur=trirnraed collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Mrs. Oliver 1selin is interested in a
rummage sale, to be held from Decem-
Der to Is, ct the southwest corner Of
Forty-third Street and Lexington Ave
nue., the Grand Central Terminal Build
ing. 1t will be for the benefit of the
Lenox Hill Settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
A Sale of
W0nmem's Winter Coats

for Tomorrow (Frida.
will comprise a number of smart models
1.-THE remainder of several special assort=
rmemts), variously developed i'm velours.
observation-disclosures, and plain and dag
onal silvertomes (sorme with collar of seal
dyed comey),
offering exceptionally good value at
$4,000
(Womem's Coat Department, Third FnoorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

The Jewish Art Theatre announces
a special holiday performance of THE
Idle Inn" for tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Boys U1sters

Including
>l1Irts, i'm fine assortment of materials,
showing all the smart designs ard colors:
1eck5and sizes ~ to 1Al1 inches, at So gn
blOuses, of attractive and desirable fabrics:
1eckband or collar style; sizes to IA years,
at $500
Payanlas, i'm ONE and two-piece models.
made of good-quality flannelette; sizes 4 to
10 years at $500
blanket Bathrobes, in q variety of attrac-
tive patterns; sizes to f6 years, at $3.50
All of these items offer practical
gift suggestions
Department ON the Sixth Floor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Mrs John Lee Mahin will givea tea
Saturday, December 6, for her daugh-
tiers, Miss Margaret and Miss Marian
Mahin, at her home, 875 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

A Sale of Wor1en's Pumps
and Evening Slippers
to begin Tomorrow, ON the Second Floor,
will offer a number of styles which have
BEEN taken out of stock because of broken
sizes and uniformly marked at the greatly
reduced price of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

John Cort announces that the first
ppresentatlon of THE Whirlwind," by
George c. Hazleton and Ritter Brown.
Will be IN Pittsburgh on December 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Oliver Morosco yesterday set the
definite date of the Little Theatre
opening for Christmas Day. Mr.. Mo-
rosco has taken an option on "A Dollar
Down, new comedy by John II.
Blackwood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-01
Polling Places And
Election Judges

Following is list of the polling
places and judges for the city cleo
ton to be held Tuesday Nov. 4.
District No, 1. $50 South Main
street: c. .Martiueau. Samuel
Bench and Heber ]. Carlisle.
District No. 2. Sixth ward meeting
house; W. R, skanchy. JohR j..
James and Sylvan Needham.
District No. 8. 4Ss West FIRST
South; VIM. c. England. william
Williamson and w. W. Hall.
District No. T.. Third Ward Aeot.
ing house: c. II Flinders. George d.
Casio and Ezra Carlson.
District No. S, Court House: N. W.
Kimban. Carl Garrf aud J. L. JOhn-
son.
District No. s. s1i NTH First
West: C. N. Tonnesbeek. A, L. Cole
and J. Chas. johnson.
District No. 7, Fourth ward meet
ing house; Fannie Vernon. John o.
Peterson and Jamss y, Larsen.
District No. 8. German meeting
house; G. t. Barrett. P. 9. Nelson
and W, N. Everton
District No Q. Seventh ward Asst-
inE house p c. Kidgell Jr.. Charles
Mcneil. t. N. Judah.
District No. 10. Webster school,
tsixth East. between seventh and
Eighth North. James NsNeil. Ezra
Eames and r o. Larsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-01
oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs. colds. groups and whoop-
ing cough. From a small beginning
its sale and use has extended to. all
parts OF the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alone
is enough to convince one that 1t is
a medicine Of more than ordinary
merit. Give IT trial AMI you will
find this 10 be the ease. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-01
Howe rhis1

We offer One Hundred Doi'ars Rcr
for any case OF Catarrh that cHnuo. D..
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been take
by catarrh sufferers for the past thiftv
1--WE years. and has become known as ~
most reliable remedy for C8tarrh. Hail.
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expellinR the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hairs Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. TIC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-01
Society.

Mrs. Nose Reese entertained her
sewing club nj her residence in the
Barrett flat with a luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon. Those who enjoyed
this luncheon were the Mes
danes Chas. Richards. Roy Kimball,
Rox Klmball, A. p. jenkins. .McClel-
len, Fred Lumberg, and the Misses
Genevieve Neson. Tony Grant and
Alice Mathison. The living room
was beautiful with profuslon OF cut
towers and ferns and the dining
room decorations were carried out in
Halloween effect. A large yellow
pumpkin filled with fruit formed the
centerpiece of the table. In the ev-
ening the husbands and friends of
the ladies surprised them and dinner
served to all. Cards and dancing fol-
loyed till late hour.
DR.. and Mrs. H. II. McGee enter
,ained with very pleasant card and
dinner party Friday evening at their
residence. A delicious dinner was
served to twenty-five guests. The
rooms were prettily decorated in
Halloween symbols and colors while
the same effect was carried out in
place cards. favors and score cards.
DIR. and Mrs, MCGEE are the pleasant
est hosts In the world and a very en-
joyable time was spent with them.
The big ball given by the local post
of the American Legion on Thursday
night was huge success and was
attended by large crowd. The Au-
ditorium had never looked more
beautiful. being decorated in an elab-
crate manner with American flags
and very unique lighting scheme.
The music was great and every one
had good time. We are glad to
hear the Post win give more such en-
tertainments later on.
q o o o
The 1919 pledges OF the Theta
Sorority entertained for the active
members at a banquet at the Hotel
Eccles Thursday evening, The
spread" was served on the Messin-
Inc floor and covers we're laid for
forty. The decorations and menu
We're carried out in green and white
the Sorority colors. Miss Clarice
Hansen was toast mistress and those
who responded we're the Misses Ag-
mes Lindsey. Nadine Foutz, winona
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-01

Cherry, Blanch worley. Charlotte
Kyle and Florence Knudson.
g g @ Q
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the dancing party
given by DR.. and Mrs frank o. Rey-
nolds and DR.. and Mrs. J w Hay
ward at the Blueblrd hall last Mon
day evening A profusion OF yellow
chrysanthemums were beautifully ar
ranged about the hall and the color
scheme OF yellow was effectively car
rled out in the light refreshments.
The host welcomed about fifty-five
couples. all OF whom report de-
llghtful time.
The Thetas will keep open house
Sunday afternoon between four and
seven. Light refreshments will be
served and four piece orchestra will
be in attendance. In the receiving
line will be Amy Lyman Merrill, Ma
dine Foutz. Jennie Reese and Irma
Bennion. The chairman OF the var
ijGs committees are Evangeline
Thomas, oretta Smith. Louise Bird
and Alta Richards.
9 @ Q .
The Sorosis entertained last ev-
ening with their annual masked ball.
The entertainment began at the chap
ter house where the rooms were ar
tistically arraged in Halloween ef-
feet. From there an excursion was
made TO the Preston hall where dane
ing was enjoyed and the remainder
of the evening spent.
. . o o
At one of the most pleasant Hal
loye'en parties that have been given
this week Miss Helen Hailstone en-
tertained thirty OF her immediate
friends Thursday evening. The Hal
lowe'en fancies and autumn colors
were used in decorating and games,
music and dancing were especial fea-
lures of the evenings pleasure.
q . . .
Mrs. Stephen Hailstone entertained
her grandchildren Friday afternoon
in honor of her grandson. Jesse, Hail
stone Jr, whose eighth birthday it
was. A juvenile lunch was served
and games enjoyed.
o Q 9 Q
Mrs. II. p. Bair entertained Thurs
day of last week at a luncheon In
honor OF her sister Mrs, j. d Bowen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-01

OF Malad, Idaho Fall flowers formed
the centerpiece and covers were laid
for fifteen guests
. . . q
Mildred and Camilla Bair enter
tanned thirteen OF their little friends
at Halloween party asst Friday
night in honor OF their little cousin;
Fern Bowen OF Malad, Idaho.
. . . .
Mrs. T.. Il. Lieshsenring formerly
Miss Mildred Daniels OF this city. and
baby daughter have returned to their
home In oatman. Ariz, shLv sewers
months visit here.
. . o o
The Misses Helena Jacobs and Con-
ME Nelson went to Salt Lake City to
sped today attending the game be-
tween the Montana Aggies and the U.
o . = .
A surprise party was rendered Mrs,
Chas. Richards at her home last Mon
day evening. Dinner was served
Covers were aid for twenty-four
guests.
Mrs. Enrol Palmer has just return
ed from very pleasant stay in Salt
Lake City,
Mr.. Rulon Free and Russell Hold
son of Salt Lake City we're guests at
the Theta House last Sunday
o o Q o
Miss Geneva Wells and Luella
Thomas spent the week end in Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. /. S. Smith and daughter vir-
ginia are spending the day in Ogden.
8 . . =
Miss lone Smith OF Pocatello is a
guest OF Mrs. VIM. Watson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-01

Haws, N. w.
Vernon, Weston
Edwards, William
Anderson, Emil
Smith, William
Smith, James M.
Griffin, j. P.
Bowen, William
Davis, William
barley, w. o.
Thomas, Jas. r.
Garff, o. A
Monson, Chris
Hansen, p. O. 1
Larsen, j. P.
Curtis, George w.
Tarbet, David
Cole, G. w.
Moser, Jno. H.
Moser, James
Lewis, Hyrum
Bartliff, w. d.
Skanchy, Oliver
johnson, Aaron
Peterson. Olif /.
Kent, Riley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-01
GEORGE DUNBAR.
MEMBERS OF CITIZENS COMMITTEE

Greenhouse, T. A.
Clark, Silas
Durham, Alfred
Hayball, H. G.
Watson, William
Burnham, w. X.
Beach, David
Spicker, VIM.
Thatcher, Geo. w.
Thatcher, Moses
Eames, Ezra
Eliason, Andrew
Oldham, DIR. E. P.
Humphreys, t. H.
Carlson, C r
Broberg, Jno. +
larsen, Jas. ].
Hansen, H. D.
Peart, F r.
Flinders, G. III.
Jorgensen, Alec
Marshall, F. J.
Pehrson, Anthem
Peterson, 0. w. Il
Gardner, J. w.
Merkley, N. w., Chairman.