New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

frame, Carlo Galeff. Giacomo Rimini,
Iltta RuHo and q newcomer for small
roles, Sailustro Civai. The basses who
have been reengagcd are Edouard Cot
reuil, Constantin Nicolay, Virgilo Laz-
zari and Eittorio Trevisan.
Two novelties to be presented are
The Love of Three Oranges by the
costumes and properties by Boris An
isfeld, and 'Jacquere,' by Gino Mari
nuzzi, artistic director and chief con-
ductor of the Chicago company.
Among the contemplated revivals in
Italian are 'Orfeo,' 'OtelIo,' Don Gio-
vann,' la Favorita' anad The Jewels
of the Madonna with the remaining
Italian performances to be selected
from the following repertoire: The
Barber of Seville La Sonnambula
'Falstaff,' 'Rigoletto,' La Giaconda'
II Tabarro,' Linda di Chamounix,' Don
Pasquale,' Aida The Masked Ball,
'L'Amore del Ire Re- 'Tosca,: III Tro-
vatore,' 'Suor Angelica Lucia di Lam
mermoor,' Norma La Travata.' 'L'Tl..
sir d'Amore,' I Pagliacci,' La Boheme,
Puccini's 'Trttisco' aand 'Gianni Scnc-
CHI
at is also planned to revive in
French, Strauss's 'Salome' and The
Tales of Hoffman, both famous in Man
haitian Opera House traditions, and
also include three Wagneran music
dramas to be sung In English, probably
'Lohengrin,' 'Valkyrie' and Tristan and
Isolde'"
The Lapland also took away the
first group of American delegates who
are to attend the International Zionist
Conference, which is to be held in Lon
don in the eally part of July.
Shortly before sailing the delegates
issued a statement, which said in part:
"The American delegation has a det1
mite program for the restoration of the
Jewish Homeland in Palestine, which
it will place before the conference 1t
is pledged to free immigration for Pal
estine, but recognizes that it will be
necessary to regulate the immigration
at first in order to bring into Pales-
tine large labor army, to begin the
Immediate construction and engineer
ing projects necessary to prepare the
country for the 100000 Jews who, it
is expected, ultimately will make their
home there.
"This program provides for absolute
political equality as regards race, sex
and religion; establishment Of the
ownership and control of the land and
all natural resources and public utili-
ties in the people with due regard for
existing rights; use of the cooperative
principle, and prevention of the evils
of land speculation and other forms
of financial oppression"
Two of the Laplands passengers who
are going abroad on what they describe
as an extended honeymoon were Doug
las Fairbanks and his wife, Miss Mary
Pickford. The famous movie stars
recently amalgamated in matrimony
were booked on the passenger list as
Douglas and Mary Pickford Fair
banks" Announcement Of their de-
parture attracted a crowd of admirers
and their rooms were filled with fruit
and flowers.
Doug" said that if the chief steward
could not find stateroom for the
friendly offerings, he would have to
sleep in lifeboat.
Morris Gest shouted to "Doug" as
the Lapland moved out that he would
pay $4,000 for the movie rights of the
honeymoon abroad, but Doug" replied
that while it was good offer, he feared
a scenario would be written around
the pictures and that would never do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks said they had
had such perfectly lovely time since
their recent arrival in New York from
the Coast that they were loathe to en-
bark for Europe.
. Among others on the Lapland were
P. A. S. Franklin, ID DR.. Simon Flex-
ner Of the Rockefeller Institute.
The other vessels of the eastbound
feet which sailed yesterday were the
Cunarder Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
the American liner PHILADELPHIA and
the French liners La Touraine and
Rochambeau.