davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Court UphoIds Woman7s
Right to Change Mind
FOR No Reason or Any Reason
That Suits Her Whim," Says
Justice Benedict

Jennie Duffy, who is suing the New
York Consolidated Railroad Company
on account Of the death of Clarkes
arena, Justice Benedict, of the Su-
prefne Court in Brooklyn, declared YES
terday that il was the duty Of the
courts to uphold the Sacred privilege
o. woman to change her mind"
Mrs Duffy, in her suit as admins
lfatrlx 81 Arenas estate, had changed
her attorneys twice. First she had
SIMON \. Plat, OF The Bronx, az coun-
sci Then she retained William Nc
Dermott, Of 20 Broad Street, Manhat
IAN; but later decided that she wanted
Lawyer Plat back
NcDermott contested her decision.
out Justice Benedict ruled against him
woman" the court held. "has the
.gnt TO change her mind and her at
fsoI"eys whenever the spirit moves her.
aof no reason or for any reason that
800 ner vain or fancy. This precious
p pg must be, protected and pre-
'ersed oy the COURT
rror r. McDermott, however, won a cora
sireaa.ee by which the services he has
~;dersyg rendered in the case are c n~o
0'o' OBTAINED by Mrs. Dnf. any YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
On the Screen

The Rialto, beginning next Sunday.
will show the first comedy made by Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew since their retire
ment from the stage, called Romance
ard Rings" The Drews will make
personal appearance on the nsal,o
stage Sunday evening ut $3.50 o'clock
Wanted for Murder" written by S.
Jay Kaufman. with Elaine Hammer
stein. viii De shown n all the Loew
theatres N greater New York The COM
ing week. Miss Hammerstein will APP
pear in person with :he picture during
the entire week
Arrangements were made yesterday
with Major Gillette. of the Red Cross.
whereby the Broadway Theatre will be
opened eveTy afternoon between noon
and o'clock for the benefit of the
wounded boys in the service The feat
are picture is The Heart Of Human
.ty.' No limit to numbers has been set
other than The capacity of the theatre,
which IS 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Escaped Prisoner Caught
Frank Nazetti at Liberty Oni,
Day and a Half

OSSINlNG, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Frank
Nazetti, twenty-onc years old, who was
sent to Sing Sing prison from New
York for robbery some time ago and
who still has several months of his
sentence to serve, was returned to the
prison tonight after he had been at
liberty for a day and half. He es-
capped from the prison farm at Wing
dale on Thursday.
AS soon as Nazett's escape was dis
covered a posse of keepers from the
farm started to search for him. They
were joined by second posse sent
from the prison here. His capture,
however, was effected by. three mem
bers Of the state constabulary, who To-
Gated him in the Lake Hammersley
Woods, about three miles from Wing
dale and near the Connecticut border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
"oman's Land Army TO
Hold First Convention
Secretary Wilson 10 Address
Session ia Philadelphia
January II

The Woman's Land Army will hold
its first annual convention January IA
and Is at the Art Alliance Club. 1s2a
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The programme for the first dav
will be business session from 10 TO
l. followed by an informal luncheon.
The open session begins at $3.50 in
the afternoon, at which the state
chairmen will present reports. This
meeting will be followed by dinner at
the Ritz Carlton. The guests of honor
VIII be Secretary of Labor Wilson and
Frederick 3. Wolcott, of the Federal
FOOD Administration.
The evening session at the Ritz
Carlton will be open to the public. and
there viii be an exhibition of Land
army moving pictures and an address
by & Howard Dawson, Of the National
Agricultural Society.
The morning of January Is will be
devoted to a business session, and in
the afternoon a report Of the camp
standards committee will be followed
ny open forum discussion of problems
OF camp management.
In recognition Of the splendid work
done by the Woman's Land Army
throughout the country last summer,
the Department Of Labor has approved
a programme of utilization with the
united States Employment Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

Authorities Of Men York Uniyereit,
are planning TO erect d permanent
memorial 70 It's students who fell in
france. II Mn announced Yesterday
mt the casualty lists 10 far published
ssncNed thisty-four former students
fIlied Or dead from wounds received In
a memorial eeryice, 10 be attended
" al ztndents md alumni III the IN.
<S',sation. also IN being planned.
many u the university men who an
asWsrtd the call 10 service we're from
ssDe trenz. Their memcriss viii be
J7feseg bog1fed ny tho Eronx Vlctcfz
s1segelAsioa On the executive eoDifs i3toe
4 y y ~hsg8 ne npivcfgity wiii be repre-.
ssasea ~ Dean Archibald s. Dou@on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
ALI America Gala Music
Festival Tomorrow Night
Nothing Foreign on Programme
Entire Orchestra Native
Born Americans

The American Defence Society an
nounced last night that II had COM
pleted the programme for the AL
America Gala Festival, the first Of its
hlnd IN tie history OF New York, at
the Hippodrome tomorrow night.
Victor Herbert will conduct The over
ture, his own american Fantasia. !" The
symphony orchestra viii comprise
eightysiY native-born Americans.
Frank Pollock and George Harris, IT,,
viii follow, ard then Julia Arthur viii
recite Ms. Howe's Battle Hymn of
the Republic"
Mr.. Harrls's numbers viii include
COMPOSITIONS OF George Chadwick and
Fay Foster, with Miss Foster At the
piano.
The orchestra will render the suite,
"Silhouettes," by Henry H. Hadley.
With III: Hadley conducting. Trinity
Choir viii sing a "recessiona1," under
she direction Of the choirmaster, Vic
tor baer
Reginald De Koven wlll conduct his
own re" "Americ Wedding March. ?"
Miss Elisabeth Marbury Will deliver an
address,
David Dispham will sing John Hays
when The Boys Come Marching
Home, to music by Oiey Speaks Nine
Frances Aida and Clarence Whitehill
viii sing, ard there viii be numbers by
John Powell and Miss Mabel Garrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Rosika ScI1wii7a7s72es.
Begins Duties as
Plenipoteaatiary
Representative of Hungary
at Swiss Capital Says Coal,
Oil and Clothing Are Her
Country's Direst Needs
By Elias Tobenkin
Nero York. Tribmie
Special Cable Sor,,ice


Copyright. 1912 New York Tribune Inc)
BERNIE, Jan. 3.-Rosika Schwimmer.
the only official woman diplomat in
Europe, has arrived and taken UP her
duties here as the Hungarian minister
pienlpotentiary and envoy cxtraordi-
nary.
Nine Schwimmer, who will he re-
,nembered as the nspirer of the Henry
ford peace pilgrimage has entered
upon her duties very seriously. She
toid The Tribune correspondent that
Ihere was plenty OF food in Hungary,
but that the entire population was al
most literally freezing to death.
ant OF coal is almost universal, she
Sald, but the troops in occupation are
refusing to allow il to be brought from
the mines to the cities
;, NINE. Schwimmer also said there was
are need IN her country OF fats. The
people have returned to the primitive
custom OF going to bed and getting up
with the sun, as there is no oil for the
lamps
There is shortage of linen so seri
ous that patients in many hospitals
have no shirts.
THOUSANDS of children, due to the
shortage of clothing, and also Of drugs.
nave developed bronchial troubles from
ordinary colds, she declared; and the
moftallty among them and likewise
among victims of heart troubles. was
very high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
One Novelty Is Presented
BY Philharmonic Society

The Mozart Concerto fer violin and
viola was perhaps the most interesting
number on the Philharmonic Society's
programme at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon, and in it Conductor Stran-
sky showed himself to excellent advan-
tage. Indeed, his conducting of it and
the bands smoothness were of a high
order. Mr.. Stransky IS always at his
best when music of more or les
tranquil quality is presented to him.
The solo parts We're admirably sus-
tanned Yesterday by Alfred Megerlin
and Josef j. kovarik
There was a novelty on the pro
gramne in Gustav Strube's "Variations
on an Original Theme" Mr.. Strube,
who now lives in Baltimore, was for
merly member of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra Several of his com
positions nave received public presen-
tation and all have proved him a musi-
clan of sound foundation. His lates.
work was no exception. The theme,
while NOT possessing any particular
beauty, is apparently his own, and the
variations are skilfully written. 1t
was the work of musician probably
for musicians.
The other numbers CT the afternoon
were the overture TO Gluck's "Iphi-
genia in Aulis," with the Wagner end
ing, and Rimsky- Korsakof's "Schehora-
zade" suite. the latter of which is evil
IDENTIFY a favorte of Mr. StraAsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Presbyterians Seek
Fund Of Sl3.OOO.OO

Presbyterian churches in New York
nd in every other city in the country
Will observe tomorrow as "Resnlst-
ment Day the purpose of which is 10
mobilize every church member in the
New Era movement for Christian re-
construction throughout the world.
4 war chest of SlS,000,000 is to
raised to N,eet the needs of Church
work in all countries, including $500.
eco fo2 the aid of churches in the war
zone and 100000 for work among re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
Training camps Tor campaign work
ers are TO be established in various
centres. Intensive training Of officers
by staff men from the Presbyterian
Headquarters. 100 Fifth Avenue, will
begin January :, at Boston, and extenn
t Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Detroit. Louisville, Kansas City. Okla
homa City. Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake
City, Dallas, Spokane, Portland, Ore
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Van Wyck Leaves Widow
Only Eight, Of Estate
Codicil Revokes Will of 1915.
Which Gave Half of Former
Mayors Estate to wife

In his will, dated April 20, 1915, filed
yesterday in the Surrogatos' Court,
Robert A. Van Wyck, former Mayor Of
New York. left his widow, Mrs. Kate T..
Van Wyck, onc-half Of his residuary
estate: This bequest is revoked and
the widows share reduced in a codicil
executed August .. 1917. Mr.. Van
Wyck died November II in Paris,
where he and his wife, formerly Mrs.
John C.. Hertle, and her unmarried
daughters have made their home for
several years.
conservative estimate of his estate
places it's value at between $1,000, 600
and 100000. The will made Au-
gustus Van Wyck, former Supreme
Court Justice and brother Of the de-
codent, the beneficiary of the other half
OF the residuary estate after the pay
ment OF $4,000 to Mrs Lille Hoke. a
sister; $4,000 to each of three daugh-
ters OF Mrs. Van Wyck and other be-
quests to members OF his family, his
srother Augustus receiving outright
$1,000, besides a share of the residue
The codicil divides the one-half Of
the residuary left in the will to Mrs
Van Wyck into four parts and is dis
posed OF as follows: One part to Mrs
Wan Wyck, one part to Mrs. Van WICK
in trust, at her death the principal to
Auustus Van Wyck; one part in trust
to Mrs. Van Wyck, on her death the in
come to Miss Ethel Grace Van Wyck. a
daughter Of Mrs. Van Wyck and on her
death the principal to Augustus Van
Wyck, one part in trust also for the
widow, and on her death to Miss Kath-
crime l.. Van Wvck, another DAUGHTER
Thus Mrs. Van Wyck received outright
only one eighth of the residue instead
OF one-half as provided in the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Obituary
William II. Cummings, Aged
Broker Here, Dies Suddenl,

llllam IL. Cummings, tobacco and
cotton broker and an old-tlme resident
OF brooklyn, died suddenly yesterday
at ms home, 1873 Berkeley Place. in that
borough, lie was seventy years old.
ar. Cummings was born in Man
chester, England, but came to this
country with his parents while an in
1anf' and had spent almost his entire
lie in Brooklyn. He was a trustee of
taoker institute and a vestryman Of
~. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
Ior many years. He was an active
Mason. being q Past Master Of Com
monwealth Lodge and affiliated at the
TIME OF his death with Affair Lodge
NO. col, Free and Accepted Masons.
lie was a member of the Montauk Club
and OF the Society of Old Brooklynites.
He leaves four sons, William H., ir.,
John L.. George W. and the Rev. Ar
thur L. Cummings, the latter in charge
OF Emanuel Episcopal Church, Sleeps
mead Bay and one daughter, Miss
Louise Cummings.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the residence.
iney VIII be conducted by the Rev.
ArchGeacon Charles Henry Webb, as
sisted by the Rev. T Bond Hollands.
interment Will be in Greenwood Gene
terry Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Osborn Defends State Police

William Church Osborn, former Dem
ocratic state chairman, who helped to
get the bill through the Legislature
creating the state police, said yester-
day that he did not agree with Gov
ernor Smith, who in his message to
the Legislature advocates abolition Of
the force
II regard the retention of the state
police as of great value in certain sec
tions of the state and of sufficient
value in all other sections" said Mr..
Osborn. "The prevention and detec-
ton of crime in the rural sections have
been made infinitely more difficult by
the advent of the automobile. The sys-
TEN, both in this state and elsewhere,
has proved its value, and instead of
being destroyed should be given con-
structive thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Oklahoma Grew to Show
''The Follies of 1919"
Musical Comedy Viii Be Pre-
sented Tomorrow at
Lexington Theatre

with mich perseverance,, essence of
lemon and cold cream, several members
OF the crew CT the L. s. s. Oklahoma
are trying to make their ruddy weather.
beaten necks appear milky and swan
Ike for the chorus girl parts which
shey VIII take in Il sparkling musical
comedy entitled "O'Kay Tollies of
1919 which Will be produced at the
Lexington Theatre tomorrow after
noon and evening.
me play has gladdcned the hearts
81 many wounded 'Tommics" in Eng
and and ireland, and rot long ago de-
lghted an audience of 10000 wounded
Australians at Weymouth Lieutenant
Chlles, Who is manager of the show.
states that never before has a woman's
help been so sorely needed in the navy.
.he performance having at one time.
been held up six weeks awaiting direc-
tons from Mrs. Chiles, of the fore and
ait, starboard and lugger, of certain
complicated fiuifinesses belonging to the
chorus.
"Thcda, the Vamp stenog." PLAYED
~ DIN B. Landick, standing over six
feet i'll his Louis XIV heels, intimidates
most OF ms smaller victims at his first
iahgulshinG glance and heaving forty
eight chest The beauty chorus, in
Guiding Lillian Fewclothes,' has prac-
fused its many mincing dance steps,
slmperlAg songs and enticng ways
amid the boom Of cannon practice and
rough weather, when the L. S. S. Okla
mona was trying to stand on her head
IN the Irish Sea, but effort brings re-
ward, and 1t is related that an English
colonel, during one Of the performances,
made signs to the girl third from the
end and later invited her out to tea.
Harry Abrahams, besides being direc
tor and producer, takes the parts of
sam Shesbctt and Monsieur Ignatz.
Lieutenant K. n Kennedy is an able
entertainment officer, and Lieutenant J.
Carruthers is advisory officer. The adj
mission is by invitation only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Music
High Class Chamber Music Per.
formed by Elshuco Trio a,
Second Concert

Chamber music of the highest order.
both IN composition and performance,
was provided By the Elshuco Trio at
its second concert in Aeolan Hall last
night. The list of pieces comprised
Beethoven's Trio in D, Op. 70, No. /
(called by the Germans the "Ghost
Trio" because of the experimentation
which haunts its slow movement),
Dvoraks Trio in + minor, OPP. 65 and
Saint-Saens's Trio in NJ major, Op. IS.
Beautiful music, all of it, and char
acteristic OF its composers and their
periods, the strongest national note
beng sounded in the second movement
OF the work by the Czechish composer
IN the principal theme of which there
was, despite of its gaycty, somewhat
OF the almost fanatical for a fulness
Of the famous Hussilte hymn which
Dvorak utilized il his "Iusitzka'
1t would he difficult. within the Ian
i;uagc proper TO sane criticism, to
speak toe highly of the beauty of the
playing Of Messrs. Epstein. Gardner
and Willeke-of the perfect under
standing between the artists, the bal
ance OF tore preserved by the instru-
nents the unity Of feeling for nuance,
their harm. onlous sense of color effects
and their capacity for producing them
and making their instruments respon-
sive each to other
Under the circumstances comparison
seems invidious, yet we cannot with
hold a special tribute of praise to Mr.
Epstein, Tor such pianofortc playing
IS his IN ensemble music is very rare.
indeed. AS priests IN the temple of
pure music the trio has taken the
place made vacant by the retirement
Of the kneisel Quartet, and it is a
pleasure % note that its audience is
Z congregation Of devotees also like
its predecessor in intelligent appreci-
alton. II. L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Society
DR.. Norman 4. Ditlnan TO
W cd Miss Grace Cunlnock
Engagement Is just Announced
and Marriage VIII Take
Plate Before lent

An engagement Of much interest to
society in New York and Boston, just
formally announced, is that Of Miss
and Mrs. Alexander G. Cumnock. of
Lowell, Tass., and Manchester blythe
sea: to b.. Norman L. Ditman, Of 4O2
~ adlson Avenue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Ditman, of New York and
Englewood. n. j.
Miss Cumnocz is a sister of Mrs.
John Wood Blodgett. Arthur j. Cum
rock, of this city, Who married Miss
Mary 2. Cutting. is brother rs is
victor |. Cumnock. Of Oyster Bay. She
IS an aunt of Mis- katherine c. Blod-
gett who is engaged to Major Morris
haGleT son Of President Arthur T..
iadley Of Yale. Miss Cumnock is
spending the winter 1t tie Hotel
Gotham.
Dr- Ditman is grandson of the late
Henry Ditman and Of tie late James
stewart, both OF Philadelphia. Mrs.
tredeMck Clark, OF Washington, is her
sister. he was graduated from Yale in
1876. College of Physicians and Sur
seons, 1900, and spent several years in
healcal scientific research work in this
country and at universities in Europe
i Ia, receiving the degree of NJ. A. and
IN D.. from Columbia University. He
IS assistant attending physician in St.
d q Hospital and trustee of tie
safety Museum OF America.
during She war, Dir. Ditman was an
pointed member of the Committee OF
LABOR and Health of the Council of
VA ,. Defence, and served as medi-
90 director OF an American Red Cross
Hospital. lie is member of the
U nlversity and Yale Clubs.
Lent. f'N9 " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
j ACOB MEDNEDIEFF

Jacob Medvedieff, formerly tenor
OF the Petrograd Opera House and pio-
neer IN introducing Jewish folksongs
INTO this country. died Thursday night
at the Lincoln Hospital, following an
operation for appendicitis. He was
forty wears Old. With his wife, Nine.
kozovskaia Medvedief. formerly So
prano Of the Kiev Opera House and
prlma donna Of the Cars Court, who
survives him, Mr.. Medvedictf came
70 TINS country several years ago
and made a tour of the United
States. Until. recently he had
been giving concerts at Aeolian Hall
and Carnegie Hall and had sung fov
various charities. He was also a com
poser his most recent song, "Thc
eternal Flame" having been dedicated
to his wife. His home in this city was
1t 500 Freeman Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Red Cross Shop
TO Aie: Work OF
RecOnsirssctiOse
Fifty Paintings by Well
known Artists Offered
for Sale; Articles Made
in Hospitals Are Popular


The Red Cross Shop, at 5S7 Fifth
&c has nroved so successfu, since
Avenue ''''S
its opening Sn0'' Time ago. mat m
stead Of merely planning for the dis
+,,hutiop cf comforts to returned sol
.s;,ors snl n,a,;nes r,,c,
o'efs' '''' '.">''
greater programme VIII be undertaken.
I, the first three weeks $4,000 was
,.nn - bv the shon
taSe'. ~ -
1t is proposed now 10 participate III
the reconstruction and rehabilitation
rrocrar,,uo Of the Red Cross. under
- 49,. N.on. ~ cs,,,s,,.
the clie0''o'' u ''e -\e" OH county
chapter.
ronva.csccnt soldiers receive p direct
.,,0ro+a,,. ,,o,,oe4 f,..,,, -.
'"o''' "a, re','''' i'o'" 'Ne SHOP III 'hS
sale oil articles made by them IN the
hospitals. Scores Of necklaces and
chains. fabricated by the wounded men
from old magazine covers. have already
been sold. The entire proceeds OF
these sales are turned over to the sol
diers who made the articles.
A general invitation is to be extended
TO the men tt send in their work. This.
It is believed, Will prove an incentive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Mother of Mrs. Castle
Denies Engagement Story

Not every Red Cross nurse marrics
= handsome officer, and not every "Y"
eahleener discovers her childhood
sweetheart at the pie counter. war
lomances may be common, but thew are
not universal, and that accounts for
lne tact that Mrs. Vernon Castle dis
covered Tom Powers, actor, in a Lon
don hospital and still isn't going to
marry him.
=. inc rumor circulated yesterday that
captain Castles widow was to become
me bride of Tom Powers, lately dis
charged from the Royal Flying Corps,
was denied at Mrs. Castles home on
Lexington Avenue yesterday by her
mother. Mrs. Eroy Foote, and by her
secretary.
81 had letter from my daughter
this morning. said Mrs. Footc, land
ghe said nothing about being engaged.
know MI Powers very we'll and 7
should be the first to hear about If if
they were engaged"
The rumor probably originated, &C
cording to the secretary, witt ro-
mancers who heard about the meeting
OF the two old friends in q war hos
pltal outside London. Mr.. Powers, who
learned to nv under Captain Castle in
Texas and has long been friend of
"'" W ., was WouNccd IN the loot
While flying at the front last summer.
Mrs. Castle went abroad to attend to
business connected with her husbands
estate and volunteered to help enter
tain convalescent soldiers. The meet
ing with Mr.. Powers in the hospital
followed, and later the two were agso-
clated in several affairs for the enter
tainment of soldiers.
81 hope to be able 10 help Tommy
Powers get back his old job with oh,
Boy wrote Mrs Castle to her mother
some weeks ago. Later came the brief
statement that Powers had gone on the
road in England with that company
This was the last Mrs Castle heard
about him until the rumors flew yes
terday.
Mrs. Castle is expected home within
six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
League of Catholic Women
Buys Building for Nurse

The League of Catholic Women has
purchased brownstone fiat building
at PIT East Fifty-seventh Street, which
it will have remodelled into an up-to
date day nursery. The board of directors
of the league consists of Mrs. Henry
W. Taft Mrs. Delaney Kane. Mrs.
+. Burial Hoffman, Mrs. Andrew
Dougherty, Mrs. Nicholas f. Brady, the
Countess de Laugier- Villars, Miss
Georglne Iselin, Mrs. Thomas II. Kelly
and Miss Teresa ODonohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Opera

The three new Puccini operas re-
ceived their third performance last
night at the metropolitan Opera House.
THE casts were as usual, with Mines.
Muzio and Gentle and NM. Crimi,
Montesanto and Didur in the chief
parts of "Tabarro"; Mines. Farrar and
Perlni in "Suor Angehoa,' and NM.
t,aston and Howard NM De Luca,
"Giani, Bada, Didur and Segurola in
"Gianni Schiccchi" Mr.. Moranzoni con-
Quoted ali three operas.
The audience was larger than at the
second performance and received al
Tabarro' and "Gianni Schicchi" with
real enthusiasm.