davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Gently sang m air from this ene,. -
one Of her Greenwich Village Ths.+sr
recitals. The book il BY Fr,nc NJ
main. the action laid in Toledo. Snain
IN the eighteenth century. in TIA .hor
OF an absenteminded clockmaker. who.e
nckie and fascinating wife, occuniea ths
nopr which he spends in attendinrs IA
punl1c clocks about town by Cha r..
ception Of her gallants. The intrusion
OF one phllanderer upon the visit of
a,notner, the hiding Of two Of them in
!arge grandfather clocks" the trans
1ers OF clocks and lovers from one
room 70 another and the return Of the
the forty-five-minute opera.
At the same performances "Wednesday
night Leoncavelio's "Pagliacci" viii be
given, with Titta RufYo making his sec
ono appearance In New York after air
years, and with Myrna Sharlow. For.
rest Lamont, Lodovico Oliviero and De-
SIRE Oefrere in the cast and Conductor
maMrinuzzi at the desk.
Inursday night will bring Monte
mezzls "L'Amore del Ire Re- (The
Love OF Three Kings), with Mary Gar
1 q, IN ner lmpersonation Of Flora, herr.
1nere Will be two other debuts-Carlo
johnson, American tenor. Others in
the cast will be Messrs. Lazzari. Oil
vlero. Mojica and Miss Noe.
Reginald de Koven's new American
opera, RIP Van Winkle," to Slibretto
ny Percy Mackaye, will have its first
New York hearing on Friday night.
with Georges Baklanoff in the title
part, Evelyn Herbert in her New York
DEBUT In the leading soprano role. with
Mess Messrs. Dufranne, Cotreuil, Huberdeau,
Nicolay, Warnery and Misses Darch and
Noe, in the cast, Alexander Smallens
conducting, and with incidental dances
by Mile. Stasia Ledowa and corps de
ballet. Grip Van Wrinkle" is theme
made familiar by Washington Irving's
novel and Dion Boucicault's play after
the ancient folk tale. Mr.. Mackaye's
treatment varies from theirs in that
he has added something of his own to
the legend.
,verdi's "The Masked Ball" will DO
the Saturday matinee, with Rosa Raisa
as Amelia, Alessandro- Bonci In his
debut with this company here after
long absence, and with Maria Claes-
sens, Florence Macbeth, Messrs. Callers.
Lazzari, .Nicolay, Defrere. Oliviero and
Derman in the program. Saturday
night will be devoted to Tamaki Miura's
familiar Interpretation Of "Madama
Butterfly" with practically the same
cast as before, including the Misses
Pavlocka and Noe and Messrs. Lamont.
Baklanof, Trevisan, Defrere and OH,
vier6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
IN the W World Of Music and Musicians
Chicago Opera Season
Will Bring Many Novelties

Five Italian. three French and ons
American opera will form the roper
tory of the Chicago Opera Associations
opening week at the Lexington Thea
ter beginning January 26. Equally at
tractlve variety is apparent in the list
OF composers represented, including
5ellini, Debussy. Messenger Ravel,
Leoncavallo, Montemezzi, De Koven.
Verdi and Puccini
Bellini's Norma" which will be re-
vived Monday night with Rosa Raisa,
Alessandro Dolci, Myrna Sharlow, vir-
g,lio Lazzari. Emma Noe and. Jose
Mojica in the. cast, and with Gino
Marlnuzzi conducting for the frst time
in New York, is unfamiliar as whole
to the present generation, although
most of it's numbers are familiar. De-
bussey's "Pelleas and Melisande," the
Tuesday night offering, with Mary
Garden, Alfred MaUenat, Hector Du-
frame, Maria Claessens, Dora do Phil
lippe, Gustave Huberdeau and Con-
stantin Nicolay in the cast and Marcel
Chariier conducting, is one Of the
strong attractions from the former
Chicago Opera repertory here.
Madame Chrysantheme," lyric
comedy in four acts, prologue and cpl
logue, by Andre Messenger, was pro-
duced in Paris twenty-seven years ago,
but has never been heard in America
before. The libretto is by Hartman
and Alexandra and is founded upon
the story by Pierre Lott. 1t was chosen
to serve As another Japanese medium,
IN lighter vein than MADAME But
tert1y,' for the Japanese soprano, Mime.
Iamaki Miura. 1t depicts the story Of
Pierre, an ensign, who finds in japan
the life he has dreamed of in his youth
in Brittany; of his marriage to Ma
dame Chrysantheme, a geisha girl. by
contractual relation as insecure as
that IN the Long-Belasco-P uccini opera.
Unlike Butterfly, Chrysantheme feels
the inevitableness of her parting from
Pierre, and she takes her sorrow
bravely.
Madame Chrysantheme" will be
given at special matinee on Wednes-
day, with Tamaki Miura, Charles Fon-
tame, Maria Claessens, Dorothy Follis.
Hector Dufranne, Edmond Warnery and
Jose Mojica in the cast, conducted bv
Louis Hasselmans.
L'Heure Espagnole" (The Spanish
Hour, one-act comic opera, will be
to New York on Wednesday
night with Yvonne Gall, Alfred Ma9ue-
nat, Edouard Cotreuil, Desire Defrere
and Edmond Warnery in the cast, Has
selmans conducting. This opera, by
Maurice Ravel, was produced with sue
cess at the Paris Opera Comique in
1911 and at the Covent Garden, London.
last summer. Miss Eva Gauthier re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Robin oakapple, tho young farmer. and
William Danforth will play Sir Despard
Murgatroyd, of Ruddigore, wicked
baronet. Craig Campbell and Ralph
Brainard will alternate in the role Of
Richard Dauntless. Gladys Caldwell
will have the role Of Rose Maybud
and Cora Tracy that Of Mad Margaret.
Sarah Edwards will be Dame Hannah
and Bertram Peacock Old Adam Good
heart. Sallie Keith as Zorah and Jean
Ireland as Ruth complete the cast of
mortals. Supplementary to the living
beings portrayed in the opera are a
number of supernatural characters,
ghcstly ancestors Of the House of Muir
gatroyd, the chief of which is Sir Rod
erick Murgatroyd, the twenty-frst bar
onet of the line, a part which will be
characterized by Herbert Waterous.
Messrs. Scribner, Aspe, MacAffee,
Valdy, Moscato. Goldman and Hall will
impersonate the other spooky progeni-
tors. The scene Of the first act takes
place in the fishing village of Reder-
ring, in Cornwall, and the second in the
picture gallery of Ruddigore Castle.
The spectacular effects will include the
original scene in the second act, where
in the portraits of the Ruddigore an
cestors quicken into life and descend
from their frames on the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Al the Metropolitan

"Rigoletto" will DO sung for the first
time this sssson at the, Metropolitan
Opera House next Saturday afternoon:
Nine. Garrison will be the Gilda, and
hex associates in the cast Messrs. Hack
EFT, Do Lucs and Mardones.
Other operas Of the week viii! be
"Cavalleria Rusticana," with Nine. Eas-
ton, Mr.. Crimi and Mr.. Chalmers, fol,
lowed by lie Coz dor" with the usual !,
east, on Monday evening; LA Juive,"
with Miss Ponselle and Messrs. Caruso,
Harold. Rothier and Chalmers. on
wednesday evening; "za.a." with Miss
Farrar, Mr.. Cr.mi and Mr.. Amato, on
Thursday evening; "Loraeolo,"' With
Nine. Esston and Messrs. Scott. Har-
rold and Didur, followed BY "Pasliae saa
Carmen" Will be sung on Saturday
evening for tho benefit Of the French
Hospital. Tho cast will include Mines;
Farrar, Romaine and TIFFANY ana
Messrs. Martinelli, Couzinou ana vRo-
thisr. ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Programs of the w eek
Continued from preceding pugs

seherso S Ta1a majiss' Tor AulIa
At 8:15 p. m. Violin recital by
Helen Teschner Tas:
Sonata in G minor .Tsrtfni
Concerto in A major. Mozart
Romance ................ Wsener-WiilbeIno d
Spanish Dance ......-... .Granados-Kreisler
Guitarre ............. Moszkowski-sarasat
Rondo Capriccioso ............ Saint-Saens
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society,
Symphony in minor .... Cesar Franck
"Francesca da Rimini'' iFantssy After fer
c:l Dante9 ,:,. -; Tschaikowsky
Tone Poem, 'Finlandia'' ........ .Sibelius
FRIDAY
Hotel Biltmore, II a. m. Sixth Friday
morning musical:
Ar rig farewell Ye Hills (tzom Joan
Miss Van Gordon. ''' "'~S
r rauvre Jacques ...-........... Rameau
Fet1 p.r, Sa Ia ................. Hahn
Frieda Hempel..
NG ns917S' g major valse, D sharp minor:
Ballad, A hat major Chopin
o., ossip Gabriowitsch:
10 Mannan" with flute obblgato)
(As sung by Miss Hempel in The Dauehter
of the Regiment")
Frieda Hempel
1 Love OF Mine. Charles Gilbert Spross
The Last Hour: Faltering Dusk Kramer
A Nocturne Of Love: A Rainy Day.
Robert Yale Smith
Charles Gilbert Spross
Miss Van Gordon.
Navotte Gluck- Brahms
s chao, op; .'.'..--.-... .Gabrilowitsch
ossip Gabriiowitscb Granger
lnvocation to the Sun God (Zuni Indian
Traditional HYMN ............ Troyer
Blue Danube Waltz (by reques5 L'eu 1arn
ranged for voice by Miss HempeU Strauss
Freda Hempel
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital
by Nine. Callaway-John:
Softly Sweet in Lydian Measure . Handel
Duel Ruscelletto ............. Paradies
Thy Blue Eyes ..-.................B Brahms
Dearest When You Say Good Night Brahms
Come, Wen Wander. ............ Cornelius
Dimanche d'Avril .............. Poldowski
Charmant Papillon .......-....... Campra
V vasants sur Air Az Clair De c bresa
Chanson de lAlouette. .............L alo
Sweet Nymph, Come to Thy Lover. {. Morley
When Bring You Colored Toys. Carpenter
Will o. the Wisp. .....-...-..........G Cana
JOY -...-.......... Rlhm
At 8:15 p. N. Piano recital by
Harriet Scholder:
Chorale. 81 Call Upon Thee. Lord"
Bach-Busom
Two Etudes, Op. Is, Nos. 3 and s. Bal
lade, minor. ................... Chopin
Sonata minor Observation-Disclosures. Liszt
Valse, La plue que lente' Golliwog's
Cake Walk (from "Children's Corner'D
Minstrels; La Cathedrale Engloutie,
lr1an6 AlOeQ11
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Symphony Society:
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla". -. .Glinka
The Fir Tree and the Palm" .Kalinnikow
Russian Easter :......... Rimsky, Korsakoff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

E. Robert Schmitz, pianist, will give
four lecture recitals in the ballroom of
the Ritz-Carlton at IL o'clock on
Thursday mornings, January % and 20,
and Wednesday mornings. February
and II. Illustrations for these four
lectures will include works by Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Frances Pelton-Jones, harpsichordist,
will appear in the Rose Room Of the
Plaza next Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. She will be assisted by Joseph
Matthew, tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
To-night's "Opera Concert''

At to-night's "Opera Concert" Miss
Anna Case will sing "Depuis lie Jour"
from Louise" and songs by Chauvet,
Curran and Case. Nine. Gabrielle Be-
sanzoni will sing "Ah, mon filsl" from
lie Prophetic" the Habanera from
Carmen" and an aria from La Gio-
conda." Robert Couzinou will sing an
aria from "Benvenuto" and several
songs by Leroux and Holmes. The or
chestra, under the direction of Rich
ard Hageman, will play the overture
from The Battered Bride,"' Balfour
Gardeners "The Joyful Homecoming
(first time) and Carnival in Paris"
(SvendSen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
|lirasing & Tone Color

v-eht BY Recognized Piano Specialist.
s.Sio Days: Wed, : TO $50; Sat. to 1.
Phone Circle 1862:
~ l.stieuiars G. RAPISARDA
- Studio. $50 Main St. New Rochelle.N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Geraldine Fan
nuna Toto

Az,ubert, Bach. Beethoven, Carpenter,
Chopin, Couperin, Daquin, Debussy.
Deodat de Severac, P. Granger, Liapou-
noff, Moskowski, MacDowel, Prokofieff,
Ravel, Rebikof, -Saint-Saens
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
PEOPLES Institute Concert

Sam Frankie will give the fourth of
his series Of Chamber Music concerts
under the auspices of the Music League
at Washington Irving High School. The
program will consist of the Schubert
Octet in major, Op. 1866, and the
Beethoven Septet in + fiat major, OPP.
20, which will enlist the services Of
Henry Leroy, clarinet; Maurice van
Praag, horn; Benjamin Kohon, bassoou.
and August Kalkhof. double basy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

The Sinsheimer Quartet will give a
concert at the Hotel des Artistes to-
morrow evening at $3.50. The program
will consist of Mozart's Quartet in G
major. Debussy's Quartet, op. 10 and
Dvorak's Quintet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Music Notes

Serge borowSky, Russian barytone,
will arrive in New York tomorrow for
his first tour of the United States. He
will bring company Of forty Russian
ton of "a Russian Village Feast" in
three acts, showing the Slav peasant
in his own songs and. dances, supple
mented with Balalaika orchestra.
This "1sba Russo" as it is termed,
comes from the war zone, where it pro-
vided entertainment for the armies of
the Allies, under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. and number Of prominent
women war workers of America, France
and England. Since that time it has
played successful engagements in Swift
zerland, Paris and London. The Ameri-
can tour will begin with New York
engagement.
Frances Pelton-Jones, harpsichordist,
will appear in the Rose Room of the
o'clock. She will be assisted by Joseph
Matthew, tenor.
the music festival to be held In New
York from April to April IL under
the auspices Of the New York Oratorio
Society and under the musical direction
Of DR.. Walter Damrosch. The society
will have the assistance Of the New
York Symphony Orchestra and dis
tinguished soloists. Details for the fes-
tival will be announced shortly.
Arrangements are being completed
for q concert tour Of the choir of St.
Olaf Lutheran College, Mortified,
Mimi. to cover the leading cities east
of the Mississippi. The choir of st.
Olaf College is considered to be the
finest within the Lutheran Church in
this country. 1t has toured the middle
states extensively, and some years ago
1t made tour of Norway and Sweden,
King of Norway. The choir has been
for many years under the direction Of
F. Melius Christensen.
DR.. Fleck announces "Rigoletto" as
the opera to be given in the series of
free Operate Nights" in Hunter Col
lege auditorium, Lexington Avenue and
Sixty-eighth Street, Thursday evening,
January %, at $3.50 o'clock. The cast
will be Nine. Berkeley Miss Louise
Vermont, Mr.. Pierre Remington ana
Mr.. de Hierapolis. The public is in
vited.
At the thirteenth concert Of the
American Music Optimists MANA
yucca, founder and president), which
will be held at Chalif's. 1853 West
Fifty-seventh Street, this afternoon at
3 o'clock, the following artists will
participate in the programs. Dia Buell.,
pianist; Stephen Sobolowski, barytone;
May Stone, soprano; Ernest Williams,
cornetist; Hertha Harmon, soprano, and
the Elkady Trio. Edwin Frankie Gold
man, conductor, will make the address
of the afternoon and the program will
include works by the following COM
posers: MacD lowell, Ward-Stephens,
Cadman, HUM. Strickland, Max Lieb-
ling, Richard Hageman, Ernest Will
liams, A. Walter Kramer, Harriet Ware,
Horsman and l.. Leslie 10th.
The postponed violin recital Of Miss
Pauline Watson, which was to have
taken place at the Sixty, third Street
the Park Theater on the afternoon. of
January 28.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

The postponed violin recital Of Miss
Pauline Watson, which was to have
taken place at the Sixty third Street
Music Hall last Friday, will be ginen at
the Park Theater on the afternoon of
January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Aeolian Hall, p. M Plano recital
by Ossip Gabrilowitsch:.
All Chopin programme,
Etude In e major
Fantaisie 1mpromptu.
Rondo, Op, 18.
Sonata in Flat minor. OPP. IS.
Six Prcludes, Op. 20.
Mazurka in minor.
Ballade in A Flat major.
Nocturne in E minor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

Si",rr' D.spa,rlt TO The lnlclligcnccr.
M~ANTLNSBU re. ". Va. April .
Charles T.. Jenkins. VINO. when arrested
~ baltimore. confessed TO robhing two
stores her" OF merchandise valued at
W" thousand dollars and a garage Of 4
~"N"u passenger touring car. was
brought here today. jenkins said he
VAS aided ~ the robbery by two OF his
brothers and another member of his
gang. al. Of whom were sentenced sew
rrHl DAYS x Ia TWO years in the Nir-
l1nlr pcnitcntIary Tor rUbberies near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
UP IN NAPLES ROOM
AT THE COURT TO-DAY

The a~',r4r'.pu Il: the r'ru~t Tins after
nnuu and .y,n.ug wi. De- AZ II. Woods
=. r~-arning.y :uauy t1v... Up IN Mah"lS
Room wG,cu returns fer d Nn- day
say, IT, Sa'ue company and TruGur-
ton as seen her" IN DE, crubcr VIII b"
ON a.nd 20 present: the umoI hcd- room
comedy. "lu IN NIabeIs tooW.' Tho
story is Il, rA~,ruiaijngly funny and
Ridiculous ,'Lt !ru jas; cannot refrain
from laughing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
PIRATE PITCHERS LET OUT

UITTIL NOCk., Ark, APRIL -
M4ulpHr Gibson OF the Pittsburgh Ma
l.CaEUr "luh announced here to-
day that n" had sold Pitchers heador
and E~hrrhardl To the Wichita Falls
cluu ct The Texas League, under option
al agreement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
COAL. SHIPMENT HELD UP

GNlONTDNN. l"rus,. April g
Shipments Of coal and coke amounting
'u %50.n"0 tons It week VIII b" hid up
h"r" until The lifting OF tn" en- barge.
begun tonight ny n" i1'tSburn and
l.ak, En-" Railroad IS Z r"sul; &C. 1000
SWirrEm"u of the DscknrsoU Run. rird
- thu company 20 NJ On strrho laI" r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

Nor '"3umphs. champions OF 1919 for
'H" mot part even tailed 10 reach the
W"I.N ~"'urjHG divisions.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
REVOLT ON STATE
VALUATION.MADE
Prince Georges County to Cut
- Assessment on Land
Is Per Cent.

aHYATTSVILLE, Nd, Dec. Is
Following the vigorous protest of
about 100 citizens of Hyattsville
district in regard to the recent gCr-
eral reassessment OF property in
Hyattsyille, the county commits
sioners decided to make a reduction
of 10 per cent on land in the D.s-
trict and to favor reductions On
houses made on evidence submitted
by individuals.
The decision of the commissioners
followed a lively discussion. in the
course of which Robert w. Wells,
counsel to tha board. went so far us
to advise the body to reject the
entire program of the State Tax
Commission in connection with the
reassessment of property in the
county. throwing responsibility
upon that body and compelling them
to act by mandamus il necsssarS
to carry out such a program at sutl,
a time.
He stated that there vas author
ity in law for his contention ard
precedents for 1t in the acrion CT
other boards of county commission
ers who had refused at this time
to be responsible for a reassess-
ment-
The assessments as proposed
would, Wells estimates. range from
so to 100 per cent increase over the
last assessment. He believes that
level now may be reached at be-
tween 20 and 25 per cent increase
over the last assessment!
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

of Socialist parties which alone are
the judges of conditions in their
own countries. 1t wishes us to sub
NIT to an international committee.
invested with limitless power, a
.tyranAical organization formed out
of a development of Russian civili'
zstion and it is organized to de-
stroy an Socialist parties not sub
missive to its will
1T wishes to subordinate all
workmen's syndicates and ruin the
international syndicate which at
present is the only organization Of
its kind holding together the work
men of all countries. 1t wishes to
rsplace a concerted movement which
adapts itself to conditions in each
country with sectional movement
directed by a central committee ac-
cording to an Identical plan. Such
a Communist Internationale is at
present incapable of uniting the
world proletariat."
Copyright, 1870. Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
FRENCH FEAR SOVIETISM
FIVE YEARS NEEDED TOREBULD
CORK AFTER CONFLAGRATION,
NEWSWRITER ON SPOT ASSERTS

A clash between the Sim Fein
leaders and the church has resulted
from Bishop CohaIan's excommuni-
cation threat. A Sim Feln leader
today said:
when the bishops seek to ex-
communicate an army organized and
maintained by the Irish people. he
is accommodating the bulk Of
Catholic manhood. The Irish volun-
teers form the army of the Irish pa
tion. propefly constituted under the
Dali Eireann. 1t consists of 5000
men.
1T is a deliberate falsehood to call
these men a murder gang. The
Sim Fein army is growing ncmeri-
cally and Ia arms"
He declared that In the Battle Of
Kilmichael," where sixteen English
officers were killed in ambush, their
deaths came after they had turned
their machine guns on three Sim
Fein volunteers who came to meet
them in response to a nag of truce.
Copyright, 1870, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

SEE new DANGER
IN RUSS CONTROL
United Party Meeting at
Tours to Decide on In,
ternatiOnales.
Special Gable Dispatch to
The Washington Herald.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The United
French Socialist party is now meet
ing at Tours for final voting on
the project to indorse the Moscow
Internationale.
A committee of action called the
Socialist resistance" has been or
ganized to fight the thesis of Lenine
and Trotsky. This section has
studied the Endorsements contem-
plated by the Socialists and has de-
cided on a plan for common ac-
tion. Among the supporters of this
group, which prefers to continue
with the program of the second
internationale. there are about thir-
ty deputies, the two Socialist sem
ators, Fourment and Bouveri, and
a certain number of municipal coun-
sellors from Paris and the larger
cities.
On the other hand. another group
representing the Longuet adherents
has arisen. They have quit the
Second In:ernationale and have CIV
en- support to the third.
The following is part of the de-
claration by adherents of the Second
Internationale: THE Internationale
Of Moscow is nothing but reunion
of the Communist Party. 1t can he
nothing else so long as we hold to
the resolutions taken at the Second
Congress of Moscow. This Commun-
list Internationale wants to impose
on the workmen's parties of other
countries the same sterC~typed
methods which the Bolshevists have
followed in the revolution of tho
proletariat. and the Russian peas
ants. II suppresses the autonomy
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Says Students
Like Wildcats
AT Meal Hours

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Dec. 15.-
Half a hundred bowling, pushing.
fighting wildcats trying to reach
the feed trough first, or emptying
a whole bowl of soup on one mans
plate before sitting down"
That's the way the University OF
Maryland student paper describes
the way students rush to the col
lege dining hall at meal hours.
The paper continues: 1T is a
shame to starve the students as
they do if one judges from the mad
rush into the mess hall at meal
times and the emptying of bowls
while the men still are standing.
mo mention need ever be made
of a bargain rush sale if you will
have expressed the ultimate height
of roughneck manners.
What a fine impression it must
make on visitors"