davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15

STATE OF WISCONSIN, &C
County OF Manitowoc
/, George Reuther, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE REUTHER,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
JOS. REITMEYER
W. N. kILLEN
(Notarial SeaD Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1920.
EDWARD j. KlRCH, Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar % 1924
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ST. NAZIANZ STATE BANK
located at st. Nazianz, State of Wis
cousin, at the close of business on the
30th day Of June, 1920, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner Of Banking.
RESOURC ES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS STATE BANK locat-
ed at Cato, State Of Wisconsin, at the
close of business on the Both day of
June, 1920 pursuant to call by the
Commissioners Of Banking.
RESOURCES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MARIBEL STATE BANK locat,
cd at Maribel, State Of Wisconsin, At
the close Of business on the j0Lh day Of
June, 1920, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner Of Banking
RESOURCES
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
DIR. GEORGE FOX HONORED.
Presented with Handsome Check.

Concentrating the tenth anniver-
sary of Rabbi George Fox as minister
Of Temple BETHEL, surprise dinner
party was rendered him and his wife
by the members of his congregation at
the Metropolitan Hotel Thursday
evening, February 9Th. The long tables
were decorated with ferns and flow
ers and beautiful floral center piece,
the gift of the Miriam Club adorned
the table at which the honor guest and
his wife were seated, while a corsage
bouquet was presented to Mrs. Fox by
the children of the Sabbath School.
Orchestra music was played during the
dinner Max X. Mayer, acting as toast
master, presented DR.. Fox with a
check for $1,000 gift from the
congregation, to which DR.. Fox res
ponded, expressing especial apprecia-
ton of the gift, coming at this time
when such heavy drain is being
made on the members for the new
Temple. Toasts were given by many
of those present, and the choir COM
posed of Mesdames Pearl Calhoun
Davis, Louis Morris, Messrs. Sam
S. Losh, Ava Bombarger and W. ].
Marsh, who has served as organist and
choir leader for nearly thirteen years,
sang the quartet from Rigoletto, CIV
ing "En Kolenhenu" as an encore. 1t
was an occasion long to be remember
ed and the hope and wish of each men,
Der present was that these ten years
of service given them by Rabbi Fox
would grow into ten and ten and many
times ten.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
SAVINGS DIVISION U. S. TREAS
URY DEPT.

The recent annual meeting Of the
Lutheran Sunday School Of Middle
town, Ohio, showed clearly the advan-
tages which have been gained by the
school through the use Of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps and government
securities. The school is engaged in
the financing Of new parish house
and the funds therefore have been
invested in government bonds and
War Savings Stamps which, later will
mature at a period when their use in
building will become necessary.
Through the use Of these savings de-
vices the members Of the Sunday
school were enabled last year to dis
pense in charity to others more than
$40 per capita, an equal amount for
maintenance Of the school and put
aside nearly $4,000 toward the new
building.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
FORT WORTH NEWS

ternoon was spent in playing bunco
and dancing. Miss Bessie Antweil gave
several violin selections, accompanied
by Miss Coplin at the piano. The fol-
lowing members were present: Misses
Bessie Antweil, Anne Coplin, Sophie
Friedman, Jeanette Levinson, Fran
ces and Sadie Towb, Sarah Open
helm, Blanche Herman, Ida Goldberg,
Ruth Wolfson, Estelle Rosenthal and
the hostess.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Temple
BETHEL will give George Washing
ton Gard Party Sunday evening, Feb
% in the home of Mrs. U. M. Simon,
1922 South Adams street, beginning at
s o'clock. There will be dancing for the
young people. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Admission fifty
cents. There will be a prize for each
table.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
FORT WORTH BUSINESS DIRECTORY
GRADY & BAREFOOT
Real Estate
COL Flat Iron Bldg. Phone Lamar 693
FORT WORTH, TEXAS

CALL US FOR TRouBLEs-DAY OR
NIGHT
Repair Work by First Class Mechanics
PARENT GARAGE
Formerly Dabney)
r. w. PARENT, Manager
1Co9.11 Commerce st. LAMAR 985
WE WASH AND POLISH CARS
First Class Service Fort Worth, Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
Conversational,

Temple BETHEL, 9Th and Taylor
Streets. Services Friday evening at 8
o'clock, Saturday morning, II o'clock,
Sunday morning, Ills. Sabbath
School, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock,
and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Saturday
morning, 8 o'clock. Sabbath School
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 519, I. o. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays of each month at 8
o'clock p m. at the Hebrew Institute.
MEYER MEHL, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13


Streets. Services Friday evening at 8
o'clock, Saturday morning, II o'clock,
Sunday morning, 11:15. Sabbath
School, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock,
and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Saturday
morning, o'clock. Sabbath School
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Card Tournament that was to
have been given last Thursday by the
Jewish Women's Council was post
poned on account of the influenza. It
was decided to postpone it until lat
er date, when there will be less sick
ness in town. The committee having
the affair in charge is composed Of
the following ladies': Mesdames Geo.
Fox, Chairman; R. C. Brauer, E. s.
Mayer, H. Gernsbacher, J. Grensbach-
err, Max Cohen, Max Gilbert, Louis
Morris, Mitchell Greenwall, Sam Ro-
sen.
Mr.. Joe Goldgraber is recovering
from an attack of the dread influenza.
His friends hope he will soon be
in his usual good health.
Mrs. Ray David of Denver will ar
rive on Sunday for visit with her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Morris of Henderson street. Mrs. Day.
I'd is woman of great intellect and is
quite active in civic affairs in Denver.
Mr.. Alfred Bogen, who recently was
the guest of his sisters, Mesdames L.
Morris and Henry Spero, dropped dead
in Pullman in Texarkana where he
was en- route to his home in New York.
The body was shipped to his home and
burial was held there on Tuesday.
The Temple BETHEL Quartet was on
the program last Saturday at the lun-
cheon attended General Pershing. The
quartet was honored by having the
General request that he be given the
opportunity Of hearing them again so
they were put on the Elks Memorial
Program Sunday afternoon. The quar-
tet was composed Of the following:
Mesdames Dan Brown, Pearl Calhoun
Davis, Messrs. Ave Bombarger, Sam
Losh and William Marsh, pianist and
director.
Rabbi George Fox delivered the In
vocation at the Elks Club House Sum-
day afternoon when General Pershing
dedicated the Memorial Tablet.
Mr.. Jake Gernsbacher has returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. SAKE Of Hurley
Avenue spent Sunday in Dallas.
Mr.. Joe Simon has returned from a
trip to Denver. Mrs. Simon and the
children will arrive in the Fall and
they will occupy their new home in
Arlington Heights.
Mr.. Isaac Handler, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is now on
the job again.
Miss Rose Halpern Of Chicago is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. Landsman at
51S West Peter Smith street.
The Ladies Of the Auxiliary to the
Hebrew Institute will give a benefit
Valentine dance at the Hebrew Insti-
tute Sunday evening, February 10. A
good time is in store and everyone is
cordially invited to come.
The members Of the Kadimah Circle
met at the home of Miss Eva Gilbert
Sunday, February 8. An enjoyable al
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
ossrander Illustrated with s,.rso,,,ccn

ostrander Illustrated with stereop,.ccn
News and motion pictures, at washing
ton Irving High School. Irving Place.
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
Our Western National Parks" by Or
William L. Love. Illustrated with stereop-
school So, Broadway, Academy Street
ana .errnilyea Avenue. lnwood
Widows Pensions and Child Welfare" by
DR. william Sirovich. Public School S:
Hester and Norfolk s,reeta
Public Speaking by Waiter II Robinson
Illustrated with charts. Public schoo
Us. il7th Street near Audubon Avenue
Oekay: Public School lss. 275 West
I0sth Street.
own Your vore" by Charles O'Connor
Hennessy American Museum OF Natural
History. Seventy y-eesenth Street sao
carbon D'stlphioe, Carbon Trachio-ide
Acetylene. Ethyiene and Coa Cas- hv
Professor v l. Es;abrook. Ph u II
iustre'ed with experiments and sterecptf-
con views. La Dor Temple southwest cor
ner Fourteenth Street and Second \ venue
Mustca! Significance" pv Mrs Mary Greg
osy Murray. Illustrated with piano seiec-
>ions, Young Women Hebrew Associa
ton. III West l1oth Street
industrial Reconstruction IN America e
by Walter : McGrans Illustrated with
reopticc.4 views. Evander Childs Hirh
Schcol isith street and Field Place
Socialism in America" by Professor VIII.
lam b Guthrie. Phi. D.. Morris Hish
school, lbotn street ana Boston Roa3
The Bronx
The Pacific States To-day" hv aze, ry,tt
Fish. Illustrated with stereopticon views
ana motion pictures. Public scnool as
ls6th street between Bainbrid1e aud
Briggs avenues.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

men TO which was assigned the chant
ing Of principal thematic material.
was stupendous, granite; and around it
the women's voices wove glowing
halo OF sound.
The nature of the cantata is i'll
adapted to mass performance, and it
failed to make plain the message which
It would have proclaimed had there
been fewer singers, smaller hall and
either greater distlnctness OF enun-
citation or an opportunity to follow the
music with the text in hand. for in it
music and words are closely welded.
The words were printed in an official
book of the festival, it is true, but
this availed nothing, for the room was
darkened during the performance. An
other unexplained departure from the
? 2aVertlsement was the substitution of
Royal Dadmun for Georges Baklanoff
as tne SINGER Of the solos IN the work
MIR. Racnmaninotf received a tribute
III everything that was done in the
course OF the evening. His first en-
trance brought choris-ers and orches-
trai players 10 their feet, but his ova-
IONS came after ne had played the
pianoforte mpaniments for three
extremely fine songs sung with Won
derful plenitude and beauty OF voice
and manner by Mrs. Sophie Braslau,
and at the close Of the concerto,
which brought the concert to an end.
Before then there rad been an added
song by Miss Braslau, and the ecclesi-
astical piece had been repeated: now
the orchestra sounded fanfare in his
honor and a wreath was placed in
his hand
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
frlncess' " atahwaso
Heard in Song Recital


Princess" Watahmaso, of the Pc
a'sscot ,r.be os Indians, gave song
Hall.
me Indian woman appeared first in
Conventional evening dress. then in the
s's'ans u her people, in Which. she
s'sared ner audience. she selt vastly
'a''s eorafortaolc She first sang
smnys based IN indian themes ON
gaf,sieered by Meszrx. Cadrnan and
.,.ssarance' wno supplied lne harmonic
T.sfAe pHef@aned of n tne oririnai.
ta ttaea came CoQpac1's "uailulY' AID
p.Mpefz.s "Ce2nt rndou." sung IN
r,.,snea, fcllowed by tae aria "Voce di
shha from PoncnlellPs "Ia Gio-
.,haa Iaess three numbers we're
~ aSS3t 4n1. 4dsc II display Watah-
sg5 tfDwess - q singer ~ wh.te
shs muse, ~. her mezzo. soprano
-, -, aoft and xwset in TIE upper aal
,,..sa'e aass to1esl Z2t1eral in lhe lover
,',ses' ma far more effectively dir
gAZsa II ne indian songs. The last
-" o! she program mas the more IN
sresacz, Tor the l~yenaary ssynlA~
sNnes of the sonzz var ezo'af- a BY
-. ssaxer, whs slAs performed blanket
@"a ceremonial daneex.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Mrs. Skunk

felt cheated He felt that that young
Meadow Mouse belonged to him. But
before he could find his tongue TO. say
what he thought Spooky had disap-
peared as silently as he had come A
few minutes later Jimmy dug out three
fat, white grubs and then his usual
good nature returned. He quite forgot
his sappointment at the loss Of that
young Meadow Mouse and he didn't
give Spooky another thought.
SO, after. time, Jimmy and Mrs.
Skunk reached the far corner Of the
Old Orchard, where, between the roots
OF nm old apple tree, was the doorway
to Johnny Chuck's old house. Jimmy
paused on the doorstep and shifted at
the doorway. Mrs. Skunk came up and
did the same thing.
Il don't smell anybody at home
said Mrs. Skunk
There isn't anybody at home" de-
clared Jimmy. Johnny and Polly
Chuck have moved"
Mrs. Skunk looked Interested. you
don't aay sol" she exclaimed How
do you know they've moved?"
because I've ssen their new home"
declared Jimmy. ut Is down on the
Green Meadows, near the edge Of
Farmer Browns cornheld."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton ". Burgess
Mrs. Skunk Changes Her Mind
A stubborn person yo1t a0iN tnd
Is she who aviU not chanqe her mind

Just as the Black Shadows came
creeping up to the edge of the Old Or
chard Jimmy Skunk ambled along to-
ward the far corner Behind nm
ar?b bled Mrs. Skunk They didn't hurry
a particle. 1t sometimes seems as if
Jimmy Skunk doesn't know how to
hurry. Every few steps they stopped
to look for fat beetles or TO dig out
fat, white grub from the grass roots
1t was a lovely spring evening The
sweet singers of the Smiling Pool.
which, you know, are the Hylas and
Toads, had begun their evening cor
cert, auo rnelr piping voices were good
to hear. Once Spooky, the Screecn
Owl, almost brushed Jimmy's head, as
like a little silent Black Shadow he
dropped into the grass just in front Of
Jimmy, and aim oss at once few Off with
a half grown Meadow Mouse. Jimmy
stamped his front feet angrily. He
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Fifth Avenue Week
Draws Record Crowds
Singing of High School Cho-
ruses Features Third DAVIS
Celebration

Perhaps the greatest throng that has
elbowed its way along Fifth Avenue
since Fifth Avenue Week got under
way on Monday, was out for a stroll
on the thoroughfare yesterday, seeing
what there was to see
The third day of the celebration was
featured by the singing of the high
school choruses in the afternoon at
Madison Square Park and the organ
recital in the evening at St. Thomas's
Church, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-third
Street.
Fifth Avenue Week is under the aus
pices of. the Fifth Avenue Association
and is attracting people from all parts
OF the United States Windows Of all
stores along the avenue present brilli-
ant displays.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

Mrs. SKUNK turned up her nose
scornfully. w ell" said she. "all can
say IS they are mighty silly people to
leave such a fine place as this. | won
der II there is anything the matter with
TINS house Of theirs that they should
leave it. think III go in and look
about"
Mrs. Skunk disappeared inside and
Jimmy sat on the doorstep and grnned.
Things were turning out just as he
had planned If he had told Mrs
Skunk that he thought this would be
good house for them. she wouldn t
have come over to even look ct it, SO
he had led her there as if by chance.
Mrs. Skunk was gone long time.
Jimmy waited patiently and spent the
time brushing his handsome black and
white coat BY and by Mrs. Skunk poked
her head out. Those Chucks haven t
any sense Al all said she They
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Billie Burke Wins Decision
Court Finds Actress DID Not
Own Car That Hurt Boy

Justice McCook in the Supreme
Court yesterday directed a jury 10
render 81 verdict in favor of Billie
Burke. the actress. sued as Mrs Ethel
Ziegfeld for SIS 900 by John c. Hall
for injuries he suffered on January !
1917, when he was knocked down by aci
automobile.
Mr. Ziegfeld proved that the car
which the plaintiff believed belonged
10 the actress at the time of the acci-
dent was sold FOR her by her husband
Floren2 Ziegfeld jr, six months before
Hall was injured. Joseph Urban, scenic
painter, testified he bought the auto
mobile Of Mr.. Zlegfeld.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Vice-President and Wife
Due in Capital April II
WiU Stop ut Hof Springs on the
E ~ From Poci &c: Ms. Ian
sing to Ciue n Tea Friday

From The Tribrae's Wash nctor Buredu
WASHINGTON, April The Vice
President and Mrs Marshall left
sc9ttsville Ariz., to-day for Hot
Spring, Ark They expect to reach
Wash agton April II or ls
Mrs 4. Mitchell Palmer went TO
Alexandra to-day and was ,he guest
Of honor at luncheon party enter
ta.red b. Mrs. Charles Creighton Car
lin.
Mrs. Robert Lansing viii have q
small tea On Friday afternoon. and has
invited the friends Of Mr. Lansing
sister. Miss Katherine Lansing, who
arrived from Watertown, n Y, yester-
day, to be house guest for fort
night.
TIC Isalian Amhasgador and Baron
ess Romano hvezzauo we're the guests
- nonor ~ dinner last night OF Mrs.
Heary T. Dimock. who had a company
Of lairty guests, including hlme pezet.
the Minister from the Meth erlands
and NM. Crofner, the Minister from
Poland and Princess Lubomirska, Gen
eral Pershing and the Prince and
Princess Car.acuzenc.
Baroness Aqezzano and Miss Avez-
zano, wife and dau9stcr oe the Italian
Ambassador, Will be az home on Friday
afternoons, April Q, IS and 30, from 4
TO 6. Baroress AYezzano Will Wait her
old home, St Louis this month.
Mrs. william Riley Decide. Miss
Dorothy Deebie AID Miss Margaret
Deeb'e have gone 10 Panama to attend
tie narriagc 81 Mr. Deebe's son
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

haven't any sense at all to leave such a
fine home as this. There Is q splend id
bedroom down here, and know that
in the wettest weather it must be per-
fectly dry. | can't stand a damp bed
room. 1t always makes me feel uncom-
Portable and it is bad for the babies.
I've never seen better house than this
one. We won't have TO do single
thing to it,
jimmy pretended not 10 understand,
but inside he was chuckllng ..Why
should we do anything TO it?" he
asked at isn't our house"
"Oh, yes it u.s. replied Mrs Skunk.
1--WE moved in already"
But" protested Jimmy you said
that our old home was good enough"
"I've changed my mind" rctorted
Mrs. Skunk, shortly. Pm going 10
stay right here. You can have the old
house.
what" exclaimed Jimmy, and he
looked quite as surprised as, he felt.
Copyright. 1920, by T. w Burgess,
Tbs Next storyy-Jimmy Skunk Gsts
Gho<L
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Collection of Chinese Art
Relics Nets Big Sum at Sale

collection of ancient Chinese art
was sold yesterday afternoon at the
Anderson Galleries, lark Avenue and
Fiftyninth Street A pair of haw-
thorne temple jars were sold TO Mar
shall Langhorne for $500. the highest
price Of the day. ]. F. Smith bought a
set Of three mandarin pieces, consisting
OF a pair of jars and one beaker vase.
for $275.
pair of temple jars were sold 70
H. 4. Z. Jachne for s190, and c. T. Yau
bought a group OF vases and a pedes ia
for 1855. The total for yesterdays
sale was S5,5425 so The sale will be
continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Miss Vera Kohler
Becomes Bride of
Custave Erbe Jr.
Archbishop Hayes Officiates
at Attractive Ceremony
in ST. Pairick's Cathedral:
Miss Rapp Is Also Married

Archbishop Hayes oe;ciated yester-
day afternoon at the marriage Of Miss
Vera Kohler daughter OF Mrs. Charles
Kohler. % Gustave krbe jr., of Roch-
ester. Y Y. The Cathedral was in
Easter er...e and the affair one OF the
most brilliant Of the season. The mid
de aisle was like lane Of flowers, with
grea. clusters % lilies arranged on the
pews. and lilacs decorated the pillars
IN combination with greens.
The bride. who walked TO the altar
with her uncle, Dr.. Cornell Byrne,
wore g gown OF white satin trimmed
with beautiful old rose point lace
which id duty a. her mothers we'd
ding. The dress was embroidered with
pearls and her tulle veil was fastened
wish a Russian headdress. Her orna-
ments consisted Of a diamond brooch.
the bridegrooms gift. and q string Of
pearls from her mother.
Mss Rita koh!er was her sisters
maid Of honor and was dressed in blue
chi1or -aEe.a trimmed with blue
French lace. She wore q iarge blue
tulle picture nat and carried rnauve
orchids Mss Vera Gibson. Miss Car
lot-a Havemeyer Miss Isabel McMiuin
Miss Ruth English Miss Marjorie Nc
Allanan and Miss Mary Spain we're the
bridesmaids. They wore frocks of rose
pink tulle rufled and set of with
hats were trimmed with long rose-col-
ored ostrich feathers
Robert B. Lea was Mr.. Frbe's bes.
man, and The ushers We're Robert Shel-
ton, Edward Sperry Charles Basker-
lille and Mortimer Miler, Of Roches-
'ar; William Grim Arthur McCana.
.jeorge Mcnamara and Corley Gibson.
ne ceremony was al + 4:30 o'clock. and
assisting the Archbishop were Father
fcSorley and Father NcQuade
There was reception e. the home
e+ the brides mother, II West Fifty
fourth Street
Mr.. Erbe during the war was with
he Royal AIT Force for twenty-five
months. He and his bride Will spend
heir honeymoon abroad and on their
return in the autumn will reside at Il6
East Fifty-third Street.
Miss Gertrude Rose Marie Rapp,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Be-ke-
ley Rapp, OF l31 East Ninety-ffch
street and Belmar. \. j. was marie d
yesterday IL -he Church OF st. Francis
3e Sales 20 William Griffin. of Chi
cago l1e ceremony vas performe q
by the Rev. John Brady. and as the
brides father IS III she va 'ked to the
altar with her brother. William J.
kapp Her sister, Mss Katharine
Ursula Rapp. was her only attendant
Roger Bone. of Chicago, was the best
man. and ire ushers we're Irwin c.
Davis, OF this CITY; Geraid Marshall,
o. Chicago: James Whi-elaw and Al
fred Rochester. Of Seattle There was
10 reception.
Another of yes.erdav's brides was
Miss Marie c. Caatillon daughter Of
the late john ? Cha-!lion. wto was
married % Aue1sse NJ They in Holy
Trinity Church. West Eigh-y-secord d
Street. near Broadway The ceremony
was performed By Father Rraslin, and
vas followed h a reception at the e
lone Of the br'de's aunr. Miss Kate
J: Cha-illor, l55 Wesc End Avenue.
re oxlde ea-e-ed ne church With her
rrothcr, Edmund Chatillon. She had
no attendant louis NJ Thiery was
MS brother pest man.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

dort. at tea at the New Willard yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Dong, Miss Ting and Miss
Chang, who were guests for Easter Of
Y. c: Yang, of the Chinese Legation,
and his sister, Miss Yang, have re-
turned TO their respective schools.
The United States Minister TO Swift
erland and Mrs. Hampson Gary enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
OF Governor Hobbie of Texas
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Opera Audiences Fail
To Wane With Season
House Unable to Accommodate
All Seeking TO Hear Caruso
or Rarrientos

With the waning of the season there
comes 10 diminution IN the size Of the
Metropolitan audiences. Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Caruso, Mr. Harold.
Miss Ponselle and Nine Scotney turned
several hundred woud-b be hearers away
from the doors, while in the evening
Lucia di Lammermoor,' with Nine.
Barrientos, Mr.. Lazaro, Mr.. De Luca
and Mr.. Martino in the chief roles,
proved nearly equally popular
The two Spanish singers we're ap-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

caring in the Donizetti opera for the
first time in the season. Nine. Barr
entos, despite the limited volume of
her voice, sings Lucia with rare skill,
and Mr.. Lazaro shows Improvement
ever his appearance last season. AS
for the Caruso Of the afternoon, he
was Caruso at his best, beyond which
nothing can be said.