davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Powder Puff FoIlies'
LIS Pretentious Revue
Original Songs and Dancing in
"All Girl" Show Win Favor.
able Comment

Hugo Jansen's Powder Puff Follies
OF 1920" an "all girl" revue, opened
last night at B. S. Moss's Broadway
Theater. The entertainment was more
pretentious than any hitherto at
tempted at this playhouse, both in
scope of idea and wealth Of setting. 4
number Of original songs constituted
one OF the attractions. The dancing
was highly pleasing.
Miss Aleta Doree in the role Of tho
artistic about whose dream the idea Of
the revue is woven gave a satisfactory
exhibition Of both song and dance.
Miss Evelyn Simmons scored hit with
her singing Of "Just Little Sunshine
Makes Rainbow" we'll supported by
chorus of pretty. girls. Miss. SIM
mons also won applause in the "MaL
r1gal of May" taken from '"The jest :
The Misses Ruth Parker and Maris
Thompson added another attractive g
feature in the "Flirtation Of the But
terfy and the Rose" There were six
teen effective numbers In the revue.
raising the performance, in an abbre-
waited form, to the level Of a regular
Broadway musical show.
The entertainment was augmented
by feature picture, "The Loves Of
Lefty Goldwyn production, based
on the dramatic work of Sir Arthus
Wing Pinero, in which Pauline Fred
erick was the star. "The Land Of
Opportunity" with Ralph Ince as Lin
coin, was an added attraction. Tho
overture was al Guarany," by Gomez.
with Enrico Leide conducting.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Monkey Glands Make
Pugi1ist a s'Come-Back'
Klaus, Former Middleweisht
King, Undergoes Operation
and Will Re-enter Ring

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9.-Confident
that he has regained all his old-time
power as the result Of having monkey
glands grated on himself, Frank
Klaus, former middleweight champion,
announced to-day that he would at
tempt Comeback" in the ring.
"The operation did not seem difficult
to me-" said Klaus, in telling friends
that he had not been suffering from
influenza as they had supposed. "No
one but my wife knew of the ordeal. I
never felt in better health, and be-
lieve my vitality is growing every day.
"a friend recently returned from
France advised me to take the step,
and / went to leading physician here
who consented to undertake the opera
tion on the condition that l did not
reveal his name until the success of
the operation was definitely assured"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Ex-Emperor Not 'sBroke''
Report Charles Is Financially
Embarrassed Is Denied

- VIENNA, Feb. 9.-Reports that form
er Emperor Charles is financially en-
barrassed are denied in a semi-official
note issued here. 1t is asserted the
fugitive monarch is possessed Of a for
tune Of several million kronen, to which
may be added the value of his own and
former Empress zita's jewels.
The government, it is declared, did
not refuse to deliver to the former En-
peror his private jewels until he re-
turned all the gems he had taken to
Switzerland. Restoration of only those
Jewels which were the property Of the
Hapsburg family, which, 1t is held, be-
long to the state, has been demaned.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Statue of Saviour, Likened
ToWilson, ,Rouses London
Unconventional Sculpture Has
Head Typically American.
With Harsh Features
By Arthur S. Draper

From The T7ibune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc,
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Jacob Epstein has
started storm Of controversy in Lon
don art circles with mis- more than
life-size stone figure of Christ Arisen
From the Tomb" The statue is the
most unorthodox portrayal Of the
Saviour ever exhibited by sculptor of
first rank and bears remarkable re-
semblance to President Wilson.
Every man has his own Christ"
says Epstein, in reply to the critics.
II have tried to express my idea in
stone. No one sat as model for
the statue. 1t must be refused or &C
cepted on its merits"
The figure bears the wrappinss Of
the tomb. The arms are free, with
the right hand held on a level with
the breast, while the left points to the
wound in the palm of the right hand
caused by crucihxion The BODY is
are no hips.
In attempting to keep tho face from
being racial the sculptor has turned
out a head typically American, with
harsh features, strikingly like those
OF Mr.. Wilson. It is a distinct de-
parture from the conventional softness
OF the Italian representation of the
Saviour
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Brady Sword Left to Son;
Widow Receives Estate
Author-Minister Commends the
lhurch He Served So Long to
Children and Friends

SO. NY sword and the sword Of my
lather' is bequeathed to Cyrus Towns
snd Brady jr. by the will Of his father.
ne me Rev. DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
,ro rao died in Yonkers ON January "a.
iae document, which was Aled yester-
by with Surrogate Slayer at White
ains, leaves the bulk Of the author
minister's estate to his wife, Mary Bar
~ Brady, who is named as executrix.
;, !, Cyrus Townsend Brady, priest Of
s @e Protestant Episcopal Church and
sethor Of many books, being possessed
~ sound and disposing mind, do make
ment.
-lm,primis, declare that l die in full
ssenidence and assurance Of tho faith
~ the Church which have preached
,n nnd In which have humbly tried to
ave, and which / earnestly commend to
my children and my friends as my anal
Message to them"
The value Of tho estate is put at
ssaal property.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
$1,000, 149 Ship Claim
Awards Recommended
Board Urges Payment of Sum
for Vessels and Materials Req.
uisitiOned During War

WASHINGTON, Feb. Edwards to-
taling $1,000, 149 on the claims of for
eign ship owners for vessels and mate
rials requisitioned during the war were
recommended to-day by committee Of
the Shipping Board. Of total of
tifty-tve claims filed by Norwegian,
Russian. Italian, French and Danish in
terests, three claims were for ships
and the remainder for shipbuilding ma
tcrials.
For the thirty two French claims, in
cluding the three for ships, the com
m,ittee recommended awards aggregat-
ing $6,160,64S; for the fifteen Norwe-
sian claims, $1,412,532; for two Italian
sian claims $1,412,632; for two Italian
claims, $816,651, and for the four Dan
ish claims, 81, ,1O8,923.
The committee based its ship claims
awards on the value of ship tonnage on
August s., 1917, and the degree of COM
pletion when taken. For the materials
awards we're computed on the cost as
of August 3, 1917, plus an arbitrary al
lowance for increase in value.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Mother Will Give
Her Baby Boy Away
AS Token at arty
Rabbi Will Be There to Be-
stow Any Name Desired;
Mrs. kaplan Says She's
Saving Her Infants Life

Friends Of Mrs. Anna Kapian arc
going to give q party for her this
morning at BOZ East Tooth Street, ~
which Mrs. Kaplan's BABY boy, one
week old, will be given sway to In.
first satisfactory applicant. There will
be rabbi at tho party who will bestcw
upon the infant forthwith whatever
name its foster-parent chooses.
Mrs. Kaplan isn't giving away hep
oaby because she doesn't want him.
She's giving him away because she
doesn't want him to starve to death, as
sne says her first baby did. She will
she be permitted to sec the child az
frequent intervals. He's a lovely baby,
she says, and sll hex friends agree
with her.
Never before in all her life, Mrs
Kapian says, has she had 90 many
friends as she has made In Harlem in
the two weeks she has been there. IL
was two weeks ago, she says. that her
husband disappeared from, their home
IN Providence. She came to New York
seeking him.
Her search was vain. Mrs. Soni.
Driskin, of 20 East Tooth Street. found
her roaming homeless and penniless in
her quest and came to her assistance.
Through Mrs. Driskin, whn paid rent
in advance, Mrs. Kaplan found home
with Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, who is
ianitress at 302 East Tooth Street.
Mrs. Driskin also engaged a physi-
clan, who attended Mrs Kaplan when
her baby was born. Mrs. Driskin and
Mrs. Rosenberg, whose heart warmed to
her new lodgers, have had the whole
nelghborhood in to admire the baby ara
to hear the sad story of Mrs. Kapian.
Everybody was enthusiastic about the
baby and most kind to Mrs. Kaplan,
but everybody, 1t appeared, had ali the
children they needed.
Then somebody thought Of the idea
of party at which the baby would be
given away. Mrs. Kaplan protested at
first, but was won over by her new
friends. All Of them were baking
sponge cake last night, regardless of
the price of eggs. and looking forward
with confidence to the party this morn.
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
John Drinkwater Pleads
Higher Pay for Teachers
Dramatist Says Increase Is Es.
sential to Promote Nations
Industrial Life

John Drinkwater, the dramatist,
author Of the play abraham Lincoln" )"
pleaded for higher salaries for teachers
as one of the most essential features
for the promotion OF the educational
and cultural life Of America at lunch
con at the Colony Club given by the
advisory committee of the Smith Col
lege Fund yesterday. Mr.. Drinkwater
said that education was the factor
which would make valuable the leisure,
but in no sense the idle, life which is
now becoming more prevalent in Amer
ica as We are getting to be more and
more monied nation. It is necessary
tor the teacher, said Drinkwater, to
give of his best to his pupils, to have q
mind embarrassed by the sordid neces-
sity Of making ends meet and this
free mind, he asserted, can be assured
only by tho production Of sum sufa-
cient TO increase the salaries Of teach
ers and college professors.
Mrs: Dwight Morrow, president Of
the Alumnm Association Of Smith COL
lege, presided at tho luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Sleigh Parties Open
Fete Program at Yale
Ilass Germans Held and Uni.
versity Dramatic Society
Gives Annual Play

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 9.-rrom
tho series of sleighing parties which
to-day opened the program of the Yale
prom" till the class germans, which
will not be finished until near day-
break tomorrow, the guests of the
members Of the class Of 1921 trimmed
through swift variety of Festivities
Nature furnished the guests. hundreds
OF them Westerners, with a setting of
winter beauty ideal for sleiehinp, and
several Of the germans on to-nieht's
programs were prefaced by dinner par
ties at the Oakdale Tavern, the Meri-
den "1711 Club" and other country
clubs, the more distant Of which were
reached by auto, the nearer by the
slelghing. parties.
field Scientific School fraternities be-
gan. At Vernon Hall the patronesses
were Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mrs,
Arthur Twining Hadley, Mrs. Russell
II. Chittenden, Mrs. William Sergeant
Kendall, Mrs. Edwin Rice Marsh, Mrs.
Lee Frederick Rettger, Mrs. L. H. Eng
lish, Mrs. W. Schuyler Colkmar. Mrs,
Edward Minor, Mrs. George Parmelee
Day, Mrs. John Walker Wheeler. Mrs,
Joseph M. Vance, Mrs. Marie L. Wat
son, Mrs. Mcdowell Hosley and Mrs.
John NJ. Warder.
Miss Lolita Armour daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, of Chicago,
IS one Of the guests at the Colony.
With Mrs. Swift, of Chicago, and Miss
katherine Seward, Of Boston, she is
the guest Of Darrow Bruce Fulton, of
Albany.
At York Hall the patronesses were
Mrs. N. G. Robertson, Mrs. P. G. Wode-
Eouse and Mrs. Matthew Griswold, of
New York City.
tee were Mrs Huntington Smith. of
New York City; Mrs. C. G. Moss. OF
Clncinnati; Mrs. G. Leroy Clark, of
New Haven; Mrs. W. P. Sargent. Of
Providence; Mrs. G. W. Stafford, Of
Stamford, and Mrs. Frank l.. Prentice
of Hartford.
This evening the University ORA
roatlc Association gave it's annual
play, the "junior prom" crowd filling
the Shubert Theater to its capacity
Vechell's comedy-drama, "The Lodger''
which has been produced in England
was presented, the Yale cast having
been coached by Stewart Walker, pro
Queer OF Lord Dunsany's plays.
The principal parts were taken by
Robert L: Fisher, Kenneth A. Wood
W. Rice Brewster, Elbridge Stratton
Ihomas r.. Symington, Messena Clark
=: II: K1skadden, L. H. Harris and Johr
G Wilson. Following the play the
IN the Hotel Taft ballroom, and the
combined junior-senior german in By.
ers Hall of the Sheffield Scientific
School
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Miss Mary Garden,
In Role of That's,
Delights Audience
Opera Lends Itself Well
to the Spectacular Meth
ods of Impersonator;
Others Share Laurels

Miss Mary Garden, impersonator
par excellence of operatic ladies fair
and frail, appeared in what is perhaps
her most sensational Characterization
that Of That's, the Alcxandrian courte
san--at the Lexington Theatre last
evening. Mnssenet's opera lends itself
we'll to Miss Gardens spectacular
methods. for the music is chiefly of
the sugar and water variety Thus
ner vocal shortcomings seem less gar-
ing and are more readily condoned.
Those who sit at her feet had con-
stant cause for delight last evening in
watching the exhibition of the singers
electric personality, to which all else
IN the opera subordinates itself. But
MISS Garden has exaggerated her per-
iormance out Of all proportions. Hers
IS no longer magnificent aplomb. but
nervous striving for sensationalism,
winch never fails to reach the goal.
Her performance has become a restless
succession of theatrical posturings, and
IN the Second act her wildly waving
arms are no longer eloquent In their
gestures.
AS the courtesan reformed, Miss Gar
den's ability to color her tones at will,
according to the character she is i'm
Personatlng, was wildly illustrated
GENERALLY speaking, her impersonation
has dcteriorated.
Mr. Dufranne Athanael is sincere.
Ills work has dignity, the burning zeal
OF the fanatic. Mr.. Lamont was far
from an ideal Nicias. American singers
are somewhat singularly at loss when
called upon portray the carefree
amorlsts OF classic antiquity.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
III Medal of Honor Men
In 2 New York Divisions
Five in 9th and Six in 77th
Among 78 in A. E. F. to
Get Highest Decoration
From The Tribune's Washinoto, R,y.c,

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The 9th
New York National Guard Division had
five medal of honor men and the 77th
Division, trained at Camp Upton and
known as New York's drafted division,
had six medal of honor men, the War
Department disclosed to-day in an
analysis of honors conferred by the
War Department during the world war,
The medal Of honor was bestowed on
seventy-eight officers and enlisted men
OF the service during the war. Mem
bers Of twenty combat divisions and Of
the tank corps and the air service won
the distinguished honor. Out of the
seventy-eight men thus honored, fifty
seven were enlisted in the service.
A total Of 5,828 United States decora-
lions were awarded to army officers and
enlisted men, as follows: Distinguished
Service Crosses, 1916 officers. 3,1O9 en-
listed men; Distinguished Service Med
ais 64l officers, no enlisted men; Med
ais of Honor, q officers, 81 enlisted
men.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Urge Women Combat Reds
Major Dwight Warns Bolshev.
ism Is Making Gains in TT. s.

It is tho duty Of all Americans both to
combat the communistic revolution which
Is being preached in this country, and to
ship, according to Major William B.
Dwight, Of the National Security
League, who spoke yesterday afternoon
before the Republican Women's Forum
at the National Republican Club, 81
West Fortieth Street.
The theory of Bolshevism, of die
tatorship of the proletariat, Of the rule
Of the manual workers, is making rapid
progress in the United States, said
Major Dwight. All shades Of radical
thought have the common aim of the
overthrow Of the government, and all
derive their doctrines from the mani
festo of Karl Marx, known as the So
cialist Bible.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Sunday Movie Shows
Opposed by Cardinal
Would Commercialize Day and
Open Way to Other Amuse-
ments, He Saws
Snecinl Dt.nnt.A ~ III. =,

Special DtspatcA to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Feb. e.-Cardinal Glib
bons, in an interview to-day, expressed
opposition to moving picture shows on
Sunday, as would be permitted In a.
bill about to be introduced in the Leg
islature
"Why do you oppose moving pictures
on Sunday?" the Cardinal was asked.
Because 1t commentaries the day.
Proprietors of moving picture parlors
have six days in the week to earn a
livelihood. Why should they wish to
make use Of the only day of the week
that is Gods day? Grant this privilege
and what will prevent the legitimate
theaters from opening their doors on
Sunday? Such a privilege will only
be the entering wedge to admit other
amusements of q commercial and per-
nicious character.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

hlaw and Erlanger opened their
twenty-farst season with "Ben Hur'
last night at the Forrest Theater,
the personal direction Of A. L. Erlaneer
Ben Hur" was presented originally at
the Broadway Theater in 1899.
"Three Wise Fools" Austin Stronr's
comedy. opened weeks engagement
at the Standard Theater last night
with Claude Gillingwater and Helen
Mencken in the leading roles.
At the Shubert- Riviera Theater last
night "The Girl in the Limousine"
which had been at the Eltinge, was
presented as the attraction for the
week
Going Up and Coming Down." a
new burlesque in two acts by Loney
Haskell, opened last night at the Co
lumbia Theater with the "Bowery Bur-
vile specialties and musical features
we're also on the bill.
The Theater Lovers Association
announces the first Of series Of Sun
day evening performances in the form
Of four one-act plays, to be- given at
the Bramhall Playhouse on February
IL, at $3.50 p. m.
Leo Ditrichstein, as a compliment
to Brandon lyman, who is his leading
male support in "The Purple Mask
at the Booth Theater. will appear at
the benefit FOR the Catholic Actors
Guild at the George NJ Cohan Theater
on Sunday evening, February 49,
The stage crew at the Winter Gar.
den will give its annual ball at the
list Regiment Armory on March 21.
Stage hands of other thsaters in the
city will attend
Jean May, niece Of Alexander Car
llsle, will appear in "The Tragedy of
Man," in which her aunt will soon be
presented at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater In series of special matinees.
This will be her first appearance on
the stage.
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" with Jack Pickford in his
initial appearance as a Goldwyn star,
will be presented next week at the
Strand.
Cornell collegians rehearsed yester-
day morning on the stage of the Hippo
drome in preparation for the coming
Cornell Spring Day Festival" which
will take place in the Grand Ball Room
Of the Commodore Hotel on the after
noon and evening Of February %.
Thsda Bars in "The Blue Flame"
will be presented here by A. H. Woods
on March I. Included In the support
ing cast will be Allan Dinehart and
Donald Gallaher.
Next Monday evening. February 1e,
Sam II. Harris will present "Honey
Girl" his frst musical show, at the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City.
Montague Rutherfurd, who was out
Of the cast Of Trimmed in Scarlet" at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre for several
days because of "f1u," resumed his
part last night.
Andrew Lawlor has been engaged by
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn for the part Of
q recocious youngster in "Three Show
ers," the new comedy with music now
in rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Italian Paintings Arrive
800 Works To Be Shown in
IT. g. nv Giovanni del CuzzO

Giovanni del Guzzo, an italian painter
and writer, who arrived here last night
on the italian liner Duca d'Aosta from
Genoa, brought with him three hundred
paintings by Italian artists which he
will exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, and later in San Francisco, Bos-
ton, Chicago and Philadelphia. On his
lection Of paintings by American artists
FOR exhibition in italy. He said his sole
object in coming here with his exhibits
was to stimulate a closer exchange Of
ideas between American and Italian ar
lists.
on tho run Of tho vessel from Genoa
a boy fourteen and a boy seventeen, both
steerage passengers, died of pneumonia
and were buried at sea.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
American Dollar Is Made
Legal Tender i'm Bolivia

The Bolivian Congress has enacted 9
law making tho United States gold
dollar legal tender in Bolivia, and tho
Executive has fixed the rate Of ex-
change at 2.57 bolivianos to, tho dollar.
This action is taken for the purpose
Of siding the banks that are using
American gold as their metal reserve
in the place Of the English pound steT,
linz. Tho fixed rate OF exchange wlii
have no effect upon cemmerciai trans
actions.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Sing for Hammerstein Fund
Memorial Benefit Scheduled on
March % in MetroDolitan

oscae e msmo. for rnnS ths
will take place March % in the Metro
politan Opera House. The management
of the organization which Mr.. Ham
merstein fought so bitterly during the
existence Of the Manhattan Opera
Company in New York, recently do
mated the structure to Mrs. Hammer
stein for this purpose.
Among the singers who have offered
to appear are Enrico Caruso, Geraldine
Farrar, Frances Aida, Antonio Scotti.
Pasquale Amato, Claudia Muzio, Rosa
tonselle, Giovanni Martinelli, Giuseppe
de Luca and Andrea de Segurola.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Hawaii Faces Sugar Tie.Up
Strike of Japanese Laborers on
All Plantations Imminent

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb 9 (By The
Associated ss).-Efforts to tie up
the entire sugar industry in the islands
of the Hawaiian group by calling gen.
eral strike of Japanese laborers on all
plantations probably will be the next
move in the strike Of Japanese and
Filipino laborers on sugar plantations.
1t was announced to-day by H. II.
Miyazawa, secretary Of the sapanes~
Federation Of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Lord Astor Denies Offer
Of Food COntrOllersh;n

LONDON, Feb. 9.-viscount Astor Is
quoted by "The Evening Standard" to-
day as denying that he has been offered
the Food Controllership. Ono Of the
morning newspapers printed q report
that the Viscount had been invited to
succeed George h. Roberts as Food
Controller.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Clemenceau Gets Hearty
Welcome to Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 9.-Warm greet
ings we're extended Georges Clemen-
ceau, formerly Premier of France, by
representatives Of the authorities upon
his landing here yesterday. During
short walk about the city before he
left for Cairo he was given many SYM
pathetic and hearty welcomes by the
people of the city,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Want. . Rride as Model

A West Dallas, Tex, widow says the
latest proposal she has received was
from an Oak Cliff art student, VINO sala
nvruh and wanted 4 wife who would
pose 81 sss for him IN the Trinity River
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Montague Rutherfurd, who was out
of the cast Of Trimmed in Scarlet" al
Maxine Elliott's Theatre for several
days because Of "f1u," resumed his
part last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
The Stage Door

Klaw and Erlanger opened their
twenty-flrst season with "Ben Hur''
last night at the Forrest Theater,
philadelphie. The production is under
the personal direction Of A. l.. Erlanrer.
Ben Hur" was presented originally at
the Broadway Theater in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

The stage crew at the Winter Gar.
den will give its annual ball at the
list Regiment Armory on March 21.
Stage hands Of other theaters in the
city will attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Next Monday evening. February 1e,
Sam II. Harris will present "Honey
Girl" his frst musical show, at the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Andrew Lawlor has been engaged by
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn for the part Of
q recocious youngster in "Three Show
ers," the new comedy with music now
in rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Jean May, niece Of Alexander Car
lisle, will appear in "The Tragedy Of
Man." in which her aunt will soon be
presented at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater IN series Of special matinees.
This will be her first appearance on
the stage.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Leo Ditrichstein. as compliment
to Brandon lyman, who is his leading
male support in "The Purple Mask
the benefit for the Catholic Actors
Guild at the George M. Cohan Theater
on Sunday evening, February 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

Thsda Dara in "The Blue Flame"
will be presented here by A. H. Woods
on March I. Included In the support
ing cast will be Allan Dinehart and
Donald Gallaher.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" with Jack Pickford in his
initial appearance as a Goldwyn star,
will be presented next week at the
Strand