davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
GrbSbte kotttrclle
ser Sdtl6ettcreien

@oibineton, 81. Geb. - @rbobte
aontsoue iiber Die Gd)l6htersien iei.
tens Der 9fegieriine tpuroe bon Se.
motor @ronnd bon q. 9df enip.
fobIen. Die GrnpfebIine lpuroe ee.
naflt oIs Der Senator oie berbeI.
ierte aenpon,aen6rid Bill cinberid-
tefe. lluter Der gsorIaee ioa cine
2ounniiiion ernonnt tueroen. Inn
nid)t nIlein ben guftrieb oesSdIndlt.
biebs gu iibcruodet. ionoern ioIl
aud cine 9ontroIIe iiber Die @e.
iddftsfiibrune Der ShI6djtcr boben.
70 bnB iie ibre @ei61fte oif Die
SeriteIlung bon Glsiidporen be.
Ihr1nfsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21

Waibington, 21. Seb.-Die lin.
IberioDnliden 8ertragssegner I'M Se-
nat beobliatieen, Die oem 8oIfe 5lt
unterbreitenoe 6roee gu nereirfa.
deL inbent iie oerielben foIsenoen
8ortlallt eeben ipoIen: Der Ser
trae IN ieiner jebieen &erfaiiln9
oOer iiberbnupt feiren 8ertras".
Sontit ioIl ons Bolt Dor oie Alter.
natibe geitelt tperoen, ben gertrng
enhpeoer glit3ubeiBen ooer su ber.
perfen. gorab uno ssSobnion geoefts
fen Den aantpf in Die grinl1rtpab-
len gu trngen uno babel berin9en,
Sobnion 9eIegntionen aur @obL ali
Derbelfen.
Senator Sitdcof erfldrte IN lei-
ner &eee I'M Senat. bob Die repli.
blifanii6e Yartei perantiportlih ee.
bolteR merOen niiiiie, Die Grie0ens.
&ntifitation in Die 8nblfon1pogne
binein3u5ieben. sd min berItonoen
iein", ioete er. oooB atf itnlerer
Seite feline 0eigling beitebt, oteie
5rase gum 6uBbaa Der BoIitif Si
MAIDEN, 8ir ftnb piQens, tueitge.
benoe 3ugeitanoniiie aii MAIDEN, i'm
Die Antififotion berbeiaufiibren; mir
trngen feine 8erontportung, ipenn
Der 8ertrag siir &nntpognefrage ge-
madt iipr0. Sit9cof iaete, bielel.l
ben Senotoren ipel9e ben Hr1ii.
benton tooeIn, neil er 9fatififntion
bes gertrngs obne ginip1ttoe ber-
langt, ipollen nidt, boB an g[rtifcl
10 aud MIR bas Silpfel9en zines
Il" ge1noert lperoen ioa.
Der l1nitnno, ooB ii1 Der repu.
b(itoniide Stootsfonbeilt Seem gorfs
fir idleuniae Gatififntion oes Ser.
trays nit Girnparoen naseeipro9en|
bot, miro bon 5enaforen oIs 5iDei.
oeitig oufsefaBt. 9epubIifanifde
0mil0e Giniudnoler" erieben oaraus,
oaB man eillen GoupronaiB Aanitre.
ben miiiie. Die ltrlberiobnli6en ober
glallben, ooB bic angelegenbeit 5ttrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
.Japaftet tterce1t Int
Sibirieft aftoeeriffcn

2onSon, 81. Seb. (llniteo greB.)
Sniureenten Dem anlnr entIang ia.
ben iapaniide StreitfrGfte nngegrif.
fen tnO bisise @efedte iino I'M
@onge. go meloet eine belttige Sc.
peide aus Wosfau. Gs berloittet.
OaB Die sssniureenten 8erit1rfimeen
erbnIten baben. ssSlt elmer dnOeren
9epeide miro Sic erfIGriina Der rlti.
iiiden Sobietreeierung pieoerboIt,
bab fie gum Srieoen bereit lei uno
nur ge3ipungen fdntpfe. @s tpiro ge-
iagt, DOB Die 5obietreeieruits nidlt
beabiiatiee, Die gsa6barn au berau-
ben; Oies niiien ou9 @roBbritan.
nien, Sranfreif), glnlerifa nno on.
oere imperialiitifde Geeierungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
Jtalictii1c urbcitcr
icben Sctuict Elm

Goris, 81. Gebr.-gine 9epei1e.
bie 0ie 3eitltitg 81 sSnformation1
bcute aus Rom erbieIt, meloet, bnb
in Setri 2ebnnte Elm 9nrnpf aipi.
iden Sol6aten uuo arbeitern ftntt-
aefnnoen babe, nn6oem bic itaIieni.
iden Metallarbeiter In ietlem Srte
cine Sobiet aebiloet iuo erflGrt bot.
fen. oaB fie Die apei Gnbrifen bes
Srts in 8eiis ndbmen. gls Col.
6nten oortbin geihidt ipuroen, fam
es 5u einem 4onlpfe. llnrubeii mis
llriaden iperoen bon 2i.
aurien berihtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
/ Gent gspitntnrfeu.

@aIbineton, 81. 8ebr.-3ns Sc.
nat Goitoffice.&onnitec bot cine 4.
Gent @aarfe fiir ole einfode griefe
feitgeiest. 8ieie gerbeiierling tpitros
Der 9eDiIliotngs.S .SorIoge fir Goit.
ipeien eitberIeibt tlno fp1ter tpurbe
oiif Die @eipiIligitng bon $1,400..
600 fir Ben 2uftpoItoienIt, oerieIben
8orlaee onaehdnet. Gie @elobeipilft.
gilns 1T fir Die erridtrna eines
geregelten 2nftpcitberfebrs 5lpiidea
gtep gorf itn0 Son Srancisbo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
43apit ion Dcnkntal
am Bcsperms crbaltcn

gfonb 81. 8e6.-gapft 8eneSift
bat ben @ntipurf eines 9enfmols,
bns ibn om gosporus our @eretpi.
gung Der bon linn tudbren bes sfric.
ses bepieienen 8obItdtigteit errid.
tet tDeroen iou. gutgebeiBen. 3ie
Beloer fir ons 9enfmal iino bon
einem sEusIhuB in seonItontinopeI
nuigebrnft tporben. 9nS 9entmoI
iuirD bon bem 9iIobouer 2unttrini
ousgefilhrt iper6en, Der oud onmit
betraiit ipuroe, Dem GnrbindL Siam.
poTla ein Monitlnent 5ii erridten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
1lcilraticniermm9 Ses
italienildten 1oclks

03om, 81. 6eb. - 9lnseIidts 6es
iingiinItigen 8edieIfuries, Der
S6pieriefeit Der GrInngune bon
ErdnsportfoaiIit1ten imO Ses @lan.
GELS an gorrGten bnt Der Wainiiter.
siot beidIolIen, ons nIte aortenip.
item fir 2ebensbeOiiriniiie, tuie es
mdbreno oes arieses beitanoen. iuie.
berlim einSifiihren.
anrten uerben oesboIb fir Die
slbadbe bon grot, Sieis, 9lnffnroni,
SdmoI8, 5ette oIler art un6 Sob.
Jam rinttDen0ia icit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
e5e6etgserein fiir bas staiierpaar.

Berlin, 81. Geb.-@ie Die areu5.
aeitiing nitteiIt, tpuroe IN Der @e.
biresgeeelo 5ipiffen gobnen rno
SdIeIien elm @ebetsberein fir 6ds
Roiierpnnr gegriinoet. Der gerein
min ourd @ebet ausiiniten bes elm.
ftieen Gniiers ln6 Der aaiierin mir.
fen, Die nls Die eolen @Grtprer in
glmeronaen bedeid)uet iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
erI,cridt

Sir Omaha ilno ltmseeenS -
8eiuolft beuten ndt uno Counting;
eftp1s f1lter beiite nodlt.
Sir glebrosfa - @efuoIft bette
noht iino ipobrid]einIia Gonntoa.
Gttuos fdlter berte noGt TN Often.
Sir Webrsofo = Wfeiit betooIft
beuie nndt iino Gonlltos. gttuos
f1lter beute nodt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
SuuOer's aanSioatur.

sltlonto, Co., 21. Seb.-2os sc.
ntofratiide 5tantsaentraIfomitec bal
|entidieoen boB Serbert 9ooper's
Same nidt oiif bic griin6rtuobItIte
ais NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eeiesi
lueroen Tonne, ouBer Soober bat fid)
ols nuseeiprohener Democrat er.
fI1rt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
ltnciniakcit inn
britii6en Habimett

aonnOn 81. 5ebr.-9er 9oiIr
Chronicle II. @nil sufoIge lit Inn britt.
iden aabiHett ipegen Der tiirfiiden
5rdge grobe Meiniiugsberidieoen
belt nisgebroden. Mebrere MitgIie.
Der iitb entidieoen oagegen, oab
Sonitontinopel in S1n6en Der Cir.
fen berbIeibt, uno 2lobo George,
Der 5iiiaufnen nit greulier geiIle.
rauo beidloiIen bat, aonitnntinopel
ben Siirfen 8u belaiien, bot eineil
ihtueren Stano; cine aobinettsfriie
inoeiien 1T nidlt tunbrideinIid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
gltslaaS binter Gdliifen fer.

8oibineton. 81. Sebr.-8. 6.
GIarf, Seattle, @ai9., ultterbreitete
benz SnnoeIsfontitee Ses Senots
geIeee ooiiir, ooB niisIdnSiife syn.
triganten an bent 8uiammenbrnh
Der onterifaniff)en San6eIsm1rine
orbeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
glrmunr ,nadlt @silliunenaeidlenf.

gbicago, 81. 6ebr.-9er GdIadt.
haiisbefiber S. 0gben glrmour err
fldrte belite, baf er au ben @ieSer.
aufbau bes nSgoen s;nititiite Of
GefJnoIoeD" $6,000,000 i6enfen
tpoIIe. 9aS @riinoftiid foItet cine
MiIlion unS Die @ebGroe tperoen oii
flint NiIlionen bernnI6Iagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
clcpS George crl66t
1toarftuito an pollen

2onoon, 81. 6eb.- -9IopO George
bat Die grfl6rilne obseeeben oob
England nidt berpfIidtet lit. 9soIen
gegen ben 8oli6episnlits i'm Sale
eines 9rieees gu itnteritiisen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
Bapern iirtn hcbMro
Gin Sfaatsmelen

gerlin 81. 8eb.-9er gertrns,
iueld T @apern uno aobure sli ei.
nem Stnntsueien 5uiantmenihliebi,
ioa ON Montae unter6eidnet ner.
ben. Die llnteraei9nune iol in
Miinden itnttfinoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
gIIasfa slicnuii,rc mad sanaSa.

Montreol, snnooo. 2i. Sebr.-
sdnooa tuirb tooienoe Genntiere aus
9Iasfo einfiibren nno fie in Dem
llutfreiic Der Sitoion gni unter.
brinaen. &enntierfleiid iinb aenn.
tierfeIle iino ueiuhte SaitbeIsnrtifel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
sendlcn in Waruo.

StodboImL 81. Sebr.-2out elmer
Gepeide aus SeIfinefors ipuroen in
Ndrnn, gicrbipeit.RuBln uno nil'
aren6enoen Giitriften $4,000 or.
frnnfuneen on Sledfieber nnb Sp.
plus berihtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
geSSss gotidlafter in @aifinaton.

2onoon q. Gebr.-9ie glortb.
eliffe 3eitungen ioeer. SaB Cir
Qudlono Geooes. gSrdiiSent Der
Snnbelsfdumer, ainn @otifafter in
8afbingtot oiiserieben lit. gr miro
tpahrifeirIid onnehmer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
Sans poiIicrt 2O5 gurEaaer.

@oibillaton 2t. Tebr. Son BEN
1854 @eiesborIogen, oie I'M
$ouie etneerpi6t tuiroeb iino Bis.
ber 205 ongcromnen fuoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
Miicrtc iafitttteln
icSt Bctpeisn,aterial
@ertreter 9eittidlanbs iuerSen Gen.
gen III Gmslanb, 5raufreid nno
gelgicn DerneBmem.

aonOon 81. Sebr. -Sei,te baber
8ertreter bon gngIono, ssranfreid
un0 8eIgien NIT Ser llriteriudunq
Der 9lnfIogen gegen 900 oenti1(
ariegsfrebler begonnen. gtn oet
Spise oieler llnteriudlings
iton itebt 2oro girfen6eao. Cine
2iIte bon 8eugen miro olifgeitc[Ii
iueroen, bic oann oent oei,tider
StaatsotlipaIt ilberipieIen iperopn
miro.
Berlin, 81. Gebr-9ie beutlde
Regierltng GeeiIt fid, iene 9eutidcn,
Die Oes arieasfreuels ongefIogt fiab,
I'M Mei6s0erid)t at pro3eIIieren. Die
8eueenbernebntnng miro bereits
1idfite 8ohe bcginnen. G5 berIautet,
bab TN saaFe oes rtGhTten Wtohnts
Der Bro8eB I'M @nHge fein ipirb. Gg
iDeroen feline 3engeil ans frein0et
2dnoern tto6 aeip3ig foirlnten. Gas
gelaitlingsmateriaI miro bon elmer
aonlnttiiion geinnnleIt mho Dem
oelttihen Staatsanipolt aur gerfii.
gling geItellt iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-21
@eindJ oes Gr.aronprinsen az.
aeiuieIen.

gsoris, 81. Gebr. gllliierten
baben bei6IoIien, oen Brief oes
friiberen oelitiden arorprinaen, Il,
mel9em er ii9 erbietet, iid fir feline
aalnerooen gum Rroaeb at iteIIgu
nidt 5ii beantiporten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
''1olanthe" Will Be Sung at
Park Theater This Week

Gilbert and Sullivan will again be
featured at the Park Theater this week,
when the. Society Of American Singers
will be heard in '1olanthe." This opera
Is one Of the most original and pic
turesque Of the Gilbert and Sullivan
series and it's many ironical jibes are
decidedly timely.
The cast will include not only artists
who were heard In the production last
season, but the new artists Of the or
ganization. The title role will be sung
by Cora Tracy. William Danforth will
be the Lord Chancellor. Irene Williams
and Gladys Caldwell will alternate in
the part Of Phyllis and Craig Campbell
and Bertram Peacock will divide the
performances of Strephon between
them. Herbert Waterous, as Private
Willis will have a congenial part, and
Sarah Edwards, whose appearance as
Ruth in "The Pirates of Penzance" sew
eral weeks ago was an emphatic sue
cess, will be the Fairy Queen. Morton
Adkins and Bertram Peacock will al
ternate as tho Earl Of Mount Ararat
and Ralph Brainard will be seen as the
Earl Of Tolloller. Gertrude Shannon,
Dorothy Beach and Adelina Patti Har-
rold will complete the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

and their steady increase the character
and interest Of each audience was still
more impressive. The concerts COM
menced at o'clock. Two hours be-
fore that time people began to assem-
Bile. By 1880 o'clock the limited seat
ing capacity which we were able to
provide was entirely taken up, and
from that time every nook and Granny
from which there was the slightest
possibility of hearing was occupied,
not only on the two floors Of the hall
itself, but in all the neighboring gal
leries. Even the main staircase was
so crowded that passage over it was
maintained with difficulty. People
were sitting on the floors-where we
tried to add little to their comfort
by distributing among them the straw
cushions familiar at baseball games
on pedestals, on ratings, everywhere
that a squatting place offered itself,
and with all this hundreds stood pa
tiently through the two hours that the
music lasted, applauding no less en-
Enthusiastically than their more fortu-
nate neighbors.
"While the music was being per-
formed practically absolute silence pre-
vailed, even in the remoter parts Of the
audience, and if perchance any one
started to talk those about him were
quick to remind him what they were
there for. In other words, the audience
took care of itself admirably, fact to
be written to the credit of the good
sense Of New Workers. and to be regard
ed as an evidence of their appreciation.
with results such as those the ex-
pertinent. which the friends referred
10 enabled the museum to make, amply
justified itself and pointed the way for
the future. The splendid acoustic
properties of the fine Fifth Avenue
Hall, the nature Of the popular re-
Spouse, all prove beyond question that
the museum has before it a new OPP
portunity to be Of service to the people
of our city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
! - What the Musicians Are DOING -
Concert Programs


z Al !: o ss i.
Otakar Marak.
ARA from ''Piaue Dame" .Tschaikowsly
sleyak Folksongs: '~"'
Mira, Mia Mira (Nit.. Beloved Noun
Tskn Som 81 Frajerooku {M Ny sweet
U. ss sosssd F gs: r p y rs S'ndr'A
ufsr. ursa iiss .: s.. :, sias'e ssl,sA
ot.k.r AMsT ..aE BY '. Novak
mGI9a es ..... Beatrice Mccowen Scott
s sss. = i rs s. W. w.
Aria from "RmaiEs. o.v.n. "A. pvor.k
Otakar Marak.
Ooet from LEnfant Prologue. -. .Debussy
Mary Cavan and Otakar Marak.
Carnegie Hall, 1880 p. m. Concert
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
.. rFastorsr Symphony No. e..... Beethoven
"stsnks a1 Rss;ns;. ~; ;psbussy
:, Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
ovsrtur. a %issaeF I Rt9s55s% Act n,
putehnan'': sissfrisd 1dyl Inc w Edslns :
Farewell and Magic Fire Scene, Sounds
OF the Forest; Bacchanale, 'Tannhauser'
Prelude and Love Death. Tristan and
Chalif Hall, 8:15 p. m. Third and
last Dubinsky musicale:
Sonata. OPP. So {for piano aud 'cello).
Herman Epstein and Vladimir iuidasisv""
Sansspiie .....................C Out
Spanish Dance. ...................Gr snados
Algauocn Pepper
Vladimir Dubinsky.
Aria, L'Enfant Prologue. ....... .Debussy
Little Miss Muffet: Tom, Tom. the Piper's
Son; Little Tommy Tucker: Little Red
Riding Hood. ........ Louis Edgar Johns
AsSae1 ..... Elsie Lyon
Elsie Lyon.
Concerto In A minor, OPP. So. .Ssint.Ssana
Vladimir pubinsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Civic Organizations to Promote
Grand Opera for the PeOple

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tioD, Of Washington Heights; the West
Side League House. in Thirty-fourth
Street; the Jacob A. R. Riis House. in
Madison Street; the Judson Neighbour
hood House, In Sullivan Street; the
Msnhsttanville Be Kind Club, in Man
haitian Avenue; tho College Settlement,
In First Street; the Evening School
Of P. s. az, Forty-second Street and
Third Avenue. and number Of other
organisations are cooperating with
Juliu4 Hopp in the series Of pop
ulsr price grand opera performances to
be given under the direction Of Josiah
Zuro. beginning Sunday evening, Jan
usry II, when 0Pagliacci" and excerpts
Of "yaust" will DO given At prices
ranging from 10 to S6 cents.
The performances will be given in
auditor!ums Of the public and high
schools and private auditoriums In va
rious sections Of tbs city a. fcllows,
Sunday evening, January Il, Y. M. n. A.,
975 st. Nicholas Avenue, Monday even
ing, January Ia, De Witt Clinton High
School; Tuesday evening, January Is,
r. 8. g. Hester snd ESSEX atxsstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Music Notes

Miss Frieda Hempel, Nine. Besan-
zoni and Mr.. Percy Granger will be
the artists at Mr.. Bagby's next musacal
morning, tomorrow, in the Waldorf.
Astoria ballroom. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Concerts at the Museum

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art re-
Gently announced that this year,
through the generosity Of friends, the
Museum will again give two series of
public orchestral concerto under the
direction Of David Names.
The first series will be given in jan
uary, on Saturday evenings, the 10th,
18th, gath and 8lst, and the second on
the four Saturday evenings in March.
acter az those Of last winter, and will
b. free to all without tickets Of ad-
mission.
Director Edward Robinson has this
to say about these concerts:
"The orchestral concerts which the
generosity Of friends Of the museum
enabled 1t to offer to the peoples OF
New York during the last season
proved In every respect . most graft
tying success. The programs were ar
ranged and conducted with the skill
and taste to which We have grown ac
customed at the hands of David Mennes.
and the music was beautifully per-
formed by ffty-two musicians from
leading symphony orchestras In the
city. But to those Of US who watched
the results Of the experiment from the
inside the most satisfactory feature Of
it all was the response Of the public,
for whom the concerts were literally
free gift. No tickets were required,
the doors were open without restric-
tions Of any kind to all who chose to
comes. and as the museum was opened
on these evenings solely because Of the
concerts, being closed on other Satur-
day EVENING" as a necessary measure
Of economy, it was evident that those
who came were attracted by the OPP
portunity to hear good music we'll
played. At tho frst concert Of the jan
uary series the attendance was 2,410;
ut tho second, 3,726; at the third. 5,e17,
and at the fourth, 1905.
"GratifyinR as we're these numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Carlos valdsrrama, Peruvian plan
list and composer, will introduce a
number Of examples of Inca music at
his recital ct Carnegie Hall on Jan
uary FL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
AT Hotel and Restaurant

New Years Eve reminded us Of "The
Ancient Mariner"-not on account of
tho difficult navigation, but there was
Water, water everywhere, nor any
drop to drink" Only it was fzz water
and there were plenty Of drops to
drink. However,, 1t happened to be
another one Of the things which are
taboo 20 far az we are concerned. So
xs could only look on and s.y. Aren't
tim. ~ wet. isn't Il. very We. is' but
it's also fair and warmer" 30 long as
we weren't drinking anything 1t was
possible to visit any number Of places,
and We did. Starting uptown at the
Majestic We had q personally con-
Quoted tour by Odd Mcintyre. Ono Of
the things which we learned here was
that there 10 to be another wet and
slippery evening tho night before John
Ba:ITlsyco1n leaves " forever: a.. This
viii Be called awatch night" The Idea
belongs to Copeland Townsend, owner
Of the Majestic, but he has passed it
along 20 all the hotels can observe 1t.
That will be the last of the flask
parties and those who bring TASKS must
promise to empty them before mid
night.
Next on the way was Healy's. at
Sixty-sixth Street. This took some
time to cover, for there are three
fioors-Golden Glades, The Balloon
nades and the main dining room. Mr..
Healy was already planning for the
autcmobile show. In honor of this
affair he has augmented his revue with
number Of new features.
Reisenweber's, being at Columbus
Circle, was visited next. Here Edwin
Keller took us in tow and made a
table for US somehow and found room
for 1t by putting the others closer
together and removing sixteen bottles.
Next ws went to Churchill's, but
here we stayed only long enough to
see Grace Emerson in her Oriental
dance. After watching her for q min
ute You wonder how her name ever
happened to be Emerson.
Across the street to the CafA de Paris,
the Palais Royal and the Moulin Rouge,
oil on the corner Of Forty-eighth
Street. In the first Of these places we
met Gil Boag, who Is in charge Of the
Forthcoming Cinderella Ball to be held
In tho Futurist Ballroom January IA
The young woman who Ia chosen by
popular vote to appear as Cinderella
will also BE- offered the titls role IN :
new opera BIZ that name which Andre
Eher1i will produce next month.
Al the psiais Royal the new revue
called "Eoyal Revue of,1820" IL in full
swing. II 10 by Andre Shcrri and Bald
win Sioane. For tho first time we
heard Sam Moore, who makes sucn
sweet music como out Of saw. A lot
Of people imagined the next day that
they had not really seen and heard
what they thought they saw and heard,
| but they really did. We can voucn
foY thAt. One man who sat near ~
| looked - Moore and remarked de-
| ljghtsdIy; "That's = great quartet"
We didn't stop again until we got
70 NurraYss. on rorty-sscand Street
IA go sSA6nIn nHehn6&inA bUttyGns 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

that if you brought cocktails and your
neighbor brought whisky you might
divide up and share your cheer. The
favors at Murrays are the prettiest
cases. Saunders told us that it was the
largest crowd he ever had seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

ne's "oor Drousnt "Nlshy you might
favors at Murray's are the prettiest
we received-littie Louis XIV vanity
cases. Saunders told us that it was the
largest crowd he ever had seen.
And although Joy was unconfned
not once did we encounter any
wooden alcohol"
And the Waldorf-Astoria, Claridge,
McAlpin and Annex hotels found way
to dispose Of their great stocks Of
champagne to good advantage. Every
party In the dining rooms that had not
prepared in advance, or had run
short by midnight, was served with
fine old wine, so that they could drink
the New Year Gin" Hundreds Of sur
prised diners were told that it was
with the compliments Of the manage
ment, who preferred to give it to the
friends and patrons of the hotels rather
than keep 1t stored under lock and key
indefinitely"
Our New Years dinner we ate at the
Algonquin with Barry Baxter and Ed
die Goulding. Going to the Algonquin
is like attending benefit or an Equity
performance. You sec every one!
When you're with the firm Of Baxter
& Goulding you don't have much time
to look around, but we observed John
Drew and Louise, Jobyna Rowland,
Peggy Wood, Ralph Graves, Tallulah
Bankhead, George Fawcett, Elsie Janis,
Ina Claire, June Walker and the Hat
tons. Being on strict diet, we could
only have scallops au gratin,, turkey
potatoes. fruit salad, hot mince pie,
Camembert and coffee. This not being
able to drink or eat is terrible.
s. Jay Kaufman sent us tickets for
the Friars' Frolic last Sunday night,
and Ralph Bunker begged so hard to be
taken along that we consented with the
stimulation that he take US frst to din
ner at the Knickerbocker. We have =
passion for the Kniekerbocker on Sun
day night. So he did and We did.
The Garry On Tearoom, at SAT Fifth
Avenue, which was run last year Tor
the benefit Of the Red Cross under the
name Of The Bird Cage, announces that
Maurice Ia going to dance there each
afternoon from 1880 TO 8 and will dance
with the guests. Maurice h merely
continuing the work Of helping dis
abled war veterans, for the proceeds
will 60 to the association for housing
disabled soldiers. The tearoom 10
under the management OF Mrs. H. a..
Duryea and committee Of eight dis
abled soldiers from the Garry On Club.
Florence Sinclair has been declared
the winner Of the gold medal in The
dancing contest held under the super
vision Of Evelyn Huhbell at the Ter
race Garden Dance Palace. Rose Mar
rens gets tho silver medal. A compoti-
ton Tor mon will begin ut the Dance
Paisce on January 8. a. U.