davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Audry with Cassel. Young De Witt
goes with them.
Miss Normand shows skillful and
versatile acting in the amusing COM
edy which is directed by Victor L.
Schertziger. She rides, she used the
lasso with effect, and changes from
ranch clothes to evening gowns with
pleasing success. Cullen lands and
George Nichols are also good.
Ned Wayburn's reveue. Song Scenes"
is in its last week at the big theater.
The rest OF the program includes a
scenic picture in color. The Mad
Woman" one OF the stage women 5
war relief series. with 8 cast includ-
ing Nance O'Neil, Alfred Hickman.
Tyrone Power. Mathilde Cottrelly. and
Paul Gilmore; Universal comedy
called Naughty Lions and Wild Men"
and the News Pictorial.
The Capitol Symphony Orchestra
plays the grand fantasy from Ga
conda" and selections from The For
tune Teller'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Thomas Lamont Heads
Marne Statue Committee
America TO Raise S25O.OOO for
Memorial Commemora,ing
Stand Of ,Ioffre's Army

Announcement was made yesterday
Of tho names OF the members of the
national committee which is to super
wise the erection Of gigantic statue
IN Meaux, France, in coumemoratlon
Of the gallant stand Of JotTro's armies
during the World War. The statue
VIII be an American gift t. France. 1t
Will be by Frederick MacMonnies and
VIII be almost as large as the Statue
Of Liberty.
Thomas ". Lamont has been named
as chairman Of the committee. Among
its members Will be Os,lea Armour.
James NJ. Beck, Nicholas Murray But
Ter, Mrs. William Astor Chandler, Fred
lngston Farrand, Dr.. John II. Finley,
Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel Gompcrs,
Herman II. Harjes. Thomas Hastings,
Myron T. Herrick, John Gricr Nibben
OTTO II. Kahn, Franklin x. Lane. A.
Lawrence Lowell. Mrs Philip NJ. Lydic,
General Pershing, Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart Charles
Il. Sabln, l'estus j. Wade. Arthur
Woods, Mrs Edith Wharton and Harry
Payne Whitney.
The cost Will be approximately $3.50
600 and will be raised from free-wll
offerings in all parts of the country
The committee will not conduct a
"drive" for funds, but state chairmen
will be appointed.
The statue will be Mt Meaux, on the
Marne, the point reached by the Ger
mans in their advance on Paris in 1914,
The exact spot will be DESIGNATED bv
Marshal Joifre and Marshal Foch
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
lie Prophete" Will Be
Sung Next Wednesday
Mime. Maizenauer Will Reio;n
the Metropolitan Company
in Role of Eides

Mcycrbcer's &c Prophetc' Will he
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
for the first time this season On
Wednesday evening Of next week. when
Nine. Matzenauer will rcjoin the COM
pany in the role of Fidcs. Others in
the cast will be Mines. Mellish, Egene
and Arden and Messrs. Caruso. Rothier
and Mardones. Mr.. Bodanzky will con-
duct
Nine. Butterfly" sung by Nine. Far
rar. Mr.. Scotti and Mr. Martinelli. will
have special performance on the fol-
lowing afternoon. Other operas next
week will include Tara" Monday eve
ming, with Nine. Farrar and the orig
inal cast; "Clcopatra's Night" and "Lo
Coz dOr,' on Thursday night. with
the original cast in Hadley's opera and
Nine. Evelyn Scotney singing the role
Of the Princess for the first time in
Rlmsky korsakof's work; LA Juive y
Friday evening, with Miss Ponsellc and
Messrs. Caruso. Harold and Chalmers
At next weeks Saturday matinee
Nine. Barrientos will make her reap
pearance with the company as Gilda in
"Rigoletto." Her associates will be
Miss Gordon and Messrs. Hacket;, de
Luca and de Segurola
Mischa Elman will play at next Sun
day nights opera concert Miss Flor
encc Easton and Mr.. Renato Zanelli
Will sing and Richard Hageman Will di-
rect the orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Sciences Academy Gets
5 Million Carnegie Gift
Part VIII Be Used 10 House 1t
and Research Council and
Rest as Endowment

The Carnegie Corporation Of New
York announced yesterday that it in
tended to give s5,OOOoO0 to the Ma
tlonal Academy Of Sciences and the
National Research Council Part of
this money Will be devoted TO the crec-
ton of building for these two organi-
zatlons in Washington.
The rest Will be placed in the hands
Of the academy. which holds a Federal
charter to be used as a permanent en-
dowment for the National Research
Council.
The council is an organization based
upon some forty of the great scientific
and eng lncering societies Of the coun-
try, which elect delegates to it, 1t is
not government supported. in which it
differs from somewhat similar associa-
tlons IN England, Italy, Japan. Canada.
Australia and other countries. Its pur,
pose is to achieve in a democracy and
BY democratic methods the scientific
results that Germany achieved before
the war by autocratlc methods
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
On the Screen
Alice Brady, in The Fear Mar.
ket." Features Bill at
the Rivoli

A rather weepy society drama in
volvirg blackmail, innocent women and
suicides, very we'll done prison scene
from Faust" we'll staged semi
classical piece Of dancing. some really
artistic selections Of motion picture
scenery, and a comedy in which a
white man made up as South Sea
Islander is usually made up in NOV
ing picture comedies pushes the face
or colored chef into a bowl of may
onnaise dressing. are al the RivoN this
week. Add the usual excellent musi-
cal program. and if there is any taste
left unprovided for, it must be q
most unusual one.
Alice Brady in The Fear Market" is
as good as her vehicle will allow her
TO be. but that is only fair. Based on
the supposltl0n, which becomes dog
matte statement on the screen, that
there exist publications in New York
which live through the blackmail of
society women by threatening public
lty for their unwise adventures, the
plot develops even less probability as
1t progresses. Thus, Mrs. hill shoots
herself with remarkable promptitude
when she finds herself adversely re-
marked upon n the pages OF the jour
nal IN question:. giving as her reason
that her husband is insanely jealous
She neglects to state that he is also
a congenital IDIOT as ne certainly must
be, II he will refuse to give his wife S
quite reasonable explanation a hear
ing. Later the daughter of the man
who owns this so scrurrilous rae $
herself exposed 10 similar awkward
complications by her fathers zeal for
his career OF secluded crime.
The picture is beautifully done, and
Edith Stockton's s slowly unclasping hand
is quite one of the neatest methods of
indicating a messy suicide that the
screen has yet shown; but it's general
effect Is neither cheering nor probable
Miss Brady receives satisfactory sup
port in a few good situations from
Frank Losee and Harry Mortimer.
Alma Dora, Sudworth Frazier and
Emanuel List sing "Margucrite,' =
Faust and Mephstopheles" effect
lvely in the prison scene. which is pro
duced by the New School Of Opera and
Ensemble. lngeborg Lecour dances APP
propr'ately IN an exquisite. although
conventional setting. The overture is
Martha. and the organ solo William
Mach arland's "Scotch Fantasia" A
feature Of the pictorial is the presenta-
ton Of the various candidates for thc
Presidential nomination. General Leon
ard Wood and Senator johnson won the
greatest applause but when the picture
OF William Jennings Bryan was shown
there wasn't a dry eye in the house
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Mabel NOrmand Returns
10 Capitol This u eek

Nlvacjous Mabel Normand comes to
New York from Arizona and shows
society a wild west show at the Capitol
this week Unfortunately her cowboy
nurse Loocy drinks too freely Of
redevc and scatters the members Of
the ZOO with Wild ride and a few
pistol shots. The show is broken up.
Pinto. played by Miss NoimaNd. is dis
consolate. and all her plans seem to have
come to naught. but she goes back 70
Arizona IN the end. happy and accom-
panied by Bob De Witt, acted by Gull
len Lands, who gives unmlstakable
signs of intentions toward her.
The picture at the Capitol, which
takes its name from the character
played b. Miss Normand, is mix
ture of Western ranch life and metro
politan society. Two persons. Pinto.
who feels that her uex j. composed
largely of Mexican hags and squaws
and Pop Audrey. by George Nichols
are out OF place in the latter and finally
hit the trail which leads to their native
heath. Miss Normana tombov il
5hcre ever was one, has five ranch
owners. friends of hcr father as her
guardians. They command her She
listens. Then she does exactly as She
pleases.
Pop Audry. former ranch owner
who has listened to his socially inclined
spouse and come to New York. is find
ing his hardest task in keeping away
from the extravagant luxury which his
money brings him. Pinto's guardians
at Pops request, decide to send her
to New York, and, accomp panied b.
Looey, her nurse and Legs, her pony
She arrives at the Audry home during
an afternoon tea. Pinto does not find
the ranch she expected. and in her
ranch clothes feels out of place. Por
welcomes her, but his snobbish wife
ignol IS her.
Because Of Pinto's presence and he1
unconventional conduct. so Mrs Audry
considers it, the latter leaves the house
Tor her country home up the Hudson
accompanied By Cassel. an admrer
Plans have been made for an elaborate
lawn fete to be given by the Audrys
for the benefit of an orphans' home, anc
the desertion of Mrs. Audry is looked
upon as a disaster for the event Pinto
sad because Of Pop, visits the country
home, finds Mrs. Audry in the arms OF
Cassel and returns to Pop. resolved td
carry out the party herself.
Jaded society f1ocks to the wild wes-
show which Pinto puts on. and all i:
going we'll until Cassel, instigated BY
Mrs. Audry,. gets Looey drunk and ths
show is broken up. A crisis seems al
hand. but when Pinto tells Pop Of hi.
. wife's deception he decides to tak4
Pinto back to Arizona and leave Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Baby Singers Give
Fine Demonstration
OF Vocal Prowess
Children of Six Years Read
From Charts and Other
wise Indicate Success
of Mrs. Wards Methods

A novel method Of teaching vocal
music was demonstrated by children
from six to twelve years old at the
home of Mrs. Adrian Iselin, I'll Fifth
Avenue, yesterday afternoon. Al
though this method, originated by Mrs.
Justine Ward, has been in use only a
little more than three years, there are
to-day more than million children in
the United States who are studying
under it.
The first demonstration was given
by the baby class, made up of six
year-old children, who have studied
Under the method for only three months.
lhelr performance proved that they
could carry airs with perfect correct
acss, reading from numbers on a chart,
ana could themselves compose simple
melodies. Mrs. Ward explained that
the tones Of the scale woro first asso-
clated IN the minds Of the children with
syilables, then with the number SYM
bols and lastly with the notes as usu-
ally printed
Original composition, she continued.
is an essential feature Of the training.
10 show what may be accomplished in
three years by twenty-minute daily
lessons IN her method, Mrs. Ward next
gave demonstration by an older
class made up of children up TO twelve
years old. They sang melodies in both
major and minor keys, reading from
chafts and notes, and composcd airs
which indicated real appreciation Of
the principles that underle harmony.
Mrs. lselin spoke on the great valuc
OF this method as a means of making
America musical nation She said
that the method was already known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
that 1t soon is to be introduced in
france by Vi. Joseph Bonnet. organist
OF 81. kustache Church in Paris, who
viii take back to that country a set
of Mrs. Wards books and charts,
which he will have translated into his
native tongue for use among The
French children.
She added that large com
mlttee had been formed for the
purpose Of difusiNe wide knowl-
eoge Of this method and TO ad
vance its introduction into the
public schools. Among the mem
bers of this committee arc Mrs. Fred
erlck W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. 1selin. Mrs.
William James, MIS-. 'Noratio Slater.
Mrs. Winthrop Chanler, Mrs George
Baker jr and NJ. Joseph Bonnet
Ihc performances Of the children
were cnthusa astically received by the
guests who had been invited TO hear
the demonstration. Among the au-
dience we're Mrs. Johu S. Rogers.
Countess Georgina Iselin, Mrs. Bayard
Cutting, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. Og-
den Mills Reid. Mrs William James.
Mrs. Thomas \. Rhinelunder. Mrs.
John Trevor, Mrs. i. g. Griswold Mrs.
Winthrop Chanlcr Mrs Frederick ".
Vanderbilt, Princess Rospigliosi, Mrs.
Columbus Iseln, Mrs. Ernest 7. Fab
bri. Miss Martha Draper, Mr. and Mrs.
Lucius Wilmerding. Mr. and Mrs. II.
x. Miller, Mr. and Mrs John J Chap
man, Mr. and Mrs. William Isclin and
Henry James
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

Wesleyan University, is head. The an
nouncement said:
The National Association Of State
universities, the Association Of Theo-
logical Seminary Presidents and the
Association Of American Universities
are expected soon TO name advisory
committees to work with the Inter-
church Movement. These five associa-
tlons, representing approximately 1900
INSTITUTIONS Of higher learning. will re-
ce4ve the facts gathered by the inter
church survey to help them in the
formulation Of their programs.
Thus, with the 500 secondary
schools that Will be affected, . 900 edu-
catlonal institutions will be benefited
directly or indirectly by the movement.
One OF the first steps will be the
inauguration Of the greatest publicity
campaign that ever has been conducted
by American colleges and universities
TO assist in the appeal for funds. BY
Tar the greater part of the funds will
be asked for endowments to increase
salaries OF professors. Greatly in
creased student enrolments are ex-
pected. The new buildings planned in
cludc about 300 dormitories and almost
100 gymnasiums'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Miss Novacs Is Solo;si
Pleasing in Afternoon Program
of Philharmonic Society

Miss Guiomar Novacs. the soloist at
the concert Of the Philharmonic So.
clety yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall. changed her concerto. Instead
Of Beethoven's No. 4 in G. major. on
3S, which was originally announced
rhe played Schumann's Concerto in
minor, op. 3D. This romantic music
vas particularly well suited to the
young Brazilian pianist. who ranks
high among her contemporaries and
whose playing combines = mature tech
nc with youthful enthusiasm and femi
nine charm. Her performance was
cons plcuous for sheer tonal beauty. fine
sense Of proportion and technical dis
play that was unostentatious yet re
Mozarts "Iupitcr'' Symphony is hay
ing is innings this season. Mr.
Stransky gave it febrlo reading at
the beginning of the concert. There
Werc two musical sugar plums on tn,
program in the shape of Ippoitov
lvanov's caucasian Sketcheso anc
Ischaikowsky's "Marche Slay.' with
"otan's farewell and the magic fir.
scene from Wagner's "Walkure" be
tween them for good measure.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Danlrosch Plays
Varied Program
At AeOlian Hall
Air From Henry VIII Sung
bv Werrenrath and Three
Ballet Numbers of Saint
Saens Given Splendidly

Mr.. Damrosch's concert yesterday
had the variety Of interest usual a.
his Sunday afternoon offerings at
Aeolian Hall. 1t opened with the IN
strumental movements of the Bcrlioz
Romeo and Juliet dramatic symphony
played by the band with commendable
lightness and color. This was FOL
lowed by an air from Saint-Saens's
Henry V1II." sung with manly vigor
and style by Mr.. Reinald Werrenrath.
Mr., Werrenrath then yielded place TO
the orchestra and MIR. Damrosch led
with really splendid effect three of the
ballet numbers from the Saint Saens
opera.
This portion of the program was per-
haps the high point of the afternoon.
for rarely had Mr.. namrosch's or
chestra played with more exquisite
sense Of balance. of rhythm. or
richer feeling of color.
The fourth number of the program
was novelty: at least to New York
audiences, THIS was a song cycle de-
Daniel Gregory Mason. the words by
Witter Bynner. We do not know
whether these compositions belong to
the Harvard School OF Music and
Poetry. for both composer and poet are
, Harvard graduates. Mr.. Bynners s
poems We're called "A Drunkari," "A
Revolutionary" "a Concertina Player"
"A Boy" and "A Prophet" the first
two were the best, reading like mod
erately effective translations from some
poet Of ante Bolshevik days. Mr..
Bynrer has a sense for color.
Mr. Mason's music was we'll made and
shillful in its employment of character
istically Russ an themes. but original
or important it was not. In fact both
poet and composer gave the impress
sion of setting about task which
neither really felt nor cared very much
about. Mr. Mason, at least, has done
far better work. Needless to say, Mr..
Werrcnrath sang the songs for all they
were worth. and Mr.. Damrosch played
his part pathetically and with dis
cretion. The concert closed with two
Of Dvorak's Slavonic Dances
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
'oldwyn Buys Bray Pictures
Industrial Field To Be Thor
Oughlv Developed

:, ahhounceTnen- was made yesterday
.aa' 'Ee Go!dwyn Pictures Corporation
%es p1fcAased the controlling interest t
D. she Bray Pictures Corporation. The
S'ay concern mas been recognized as
.ae o. tae leading producers Of car
.,ph' educational and Industrial motion
..e1Ures ne capitalization Of this
company Is 81 500 0C0.
l: Is sta.ed that the Goldwyn- Bray
ss,ssss'.zation %ili develop the Industrial
~ rom every angle, with view 20
@sss,!n2 business concerns in mer-
'sazndiz.rg taeir products. New pic
-.sS VI. oe released under the title Of
;se Goldwyn- Bray Pic,ograph and
''c"yn- Bray Comics.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Zionisis Plan University
School on Mount of Olives To
BE Begun This Year

Tho Zionist Organization Of America
announced yesterday that leaders
among tho Jews of the world were
cooperating on plan to establish in
Jerusalem a great Hebrew University
to serve as the center of the races
culture.
One of the leaders of this move
ment is DR.. Albert Einstein. the
physicist, who recently startled the
scientific world by his theories as to
the extent of space. Professor Pat
rick Geddes of Edinburgh University
one of the worlds foremost authorities
on town planning, is designing the
university.
The site Will be on the Mount OF
Olives and construction Will be begun
with part Of the Sl0,00O,O00 being
raised throughout the country this
year for the Palestine Restoration
Fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Father McGean's Hippodrome
Entertainment Nets $1,000

Father Vincent de Paul Mclean,
rector of St. Jamess Church. James
Street, gave his sixth annual entertain
ment at the Hippodrome last night for
the welfare of the Bowerv district and
obtained more than $4,000. Governor
Smith, a member of his parish, spoke
briefly on the benefit Of the church to
the district.
Among those who gave their services
were Blanche Ring. Charles Winninger,
John Charles Thomas, Donald Brian,
James Barton, Boyle and Kramer and
Vie Quinn's Band Clifton Corbett
was master Of ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Miss Muzio Has Influenza
Metropolitan Singer Unable to
Appear at SUNDAY Concert

Miss Claudia Muzio is the latest op-
cratic recruit to the army of influenza
victims. Miss Muzio was unable to
sing at last nights Metropolitan CON
cert, her place being taken by Nine
Marie Sundelus. In addition. Mr. Or
vile Harold having sung the night
previously as Don Jose in place Of Mr.
Martinelli, another change was made
necessary at the concert, and in place
Of Mr.. Harold Mr.. Giovanni Martino
was on the bill. In fact, the only art
lists remaining as advertised were Mr.
Arthur Rubinstein and the conductor,
MIR. Richard Hegaman.
Nine. Sundelius sang "Depuis lie
Jour-" Mr.. Martino the Invocation from
Robert lie Diable" and Mr.. Rubenstein
played the Saint-Saens G minor No. .
plano concerto.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Garden to Sing Tonight

Owing to the illness of Miss Rosa
Raisa, the opera for the first perform
ance Of the season by the Chicago
Opera Company, at the Lexington
Theatcr this evening, has been
changed from Norma" to "L'Amorc
del Ire Re- Miss Mary Garden will
make her first appearance in New York
as Flora; George BaklanoF will take
the place of Carlo Galetii, who also is
indisposcd, and Edward Johnson Will
be the tenor. Gino Marinuzzi viii con-
duct here for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
IntercIlurch Movement
To Benefit COLLEGES
Educational Program Includes
Erection of 1000 Buildings
Within Five Years

The educational program of the In
terchurch World Movement includes
the construction of at least 1000 build
ings at colleges and universities IN the
next five years, ii was announced yes
terday. Cooperating IN the building
program are the Council Of Church
Boards of Education and the Associa-
tion of American Colleges, OF which DR.
William A. Shankln, president OF
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
American Concert Course
Ends With Pleasing Program

One Of the most pleasing programs
og the American Concert Course. man
aged by Gretchen Dick, was given
ycsterday afternoon Mt the Manhattan
Opera House ut the fifth and last con
cert Of the series. These concerts
have afforded opportunity TO hear n
number Of American artists Of high
standing in programs Of vide appeal,
and have been well attended.
Miss Amparsto Farrnr, soprano: Mrs.
Merle Alcock, contra.o. and Mr. Albert
Spaiding, violinist, we're thpsc who
participated yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Colonia! Danes Hold Service

The third annual service for the
Colonial DANES of America was held
yesterday at Grace Church. Tenth
Street and Broadway. DR.. d. l.. Slat-
terry, rector of the church, spoke on
the part the American women played
during the World War.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
The Stage Door

Arthur Hammerstein's musical play,
Always Sou,' goes from the Central
to the Lyric Theatcr tonight 1t was
to undergo its fourth change of title
and be called "1'M Say She Docs,' but
Avery Hopwood is using a similar title
Tor play and the plans were changed