davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Farrar Is BOmbarded
With Floral Bouquets
Prima Donna in Last Appear
ance of Season Receives
Numerous Tributes

Geraldine Farrar was bombardcd
with flowers yesterday afternoon when
she appeared for the last time this
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Nine. Farrar, who sang the
title role in "Tosca," was pelted with
about ten bouquets at the end of the
first act, and a similar number at
the end of the second act
The appearance of the handsome
prima donna in response to curtain
call after the first act was the signal
for the shower of flowers to begin.
Scott, who appeared in his familiar
role of Scarpia, and Lazaro, who sang
the part Of Cavaradossi, were kep5
busy gathering in the bouquets, which
appeared to come from all directions
and all attitudes.
After the second act, when the task
of picking up the bouquets fell t.
Scotti alone, he was kept very much
on the go seeing that they were all
delivered.
D'Ange1o sang the role of Angelotti
and the remainder of the cast was:
Malatesta, as the Sacristan; Bada, as
Spoletta; Reschiglian, as Scianrone:
laurent, as the jailer. and Arden a.
the shepherd. Moranzoni, as conductor.
was called before the curtain with the
principals after the second act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Opera Season Ends
In Applause and
Floral Tributes
Matinee Devoted to ssTosca,,
and Farewell Demonstra.
tion for. Miss Farrar:
''Oberon' in the Even;ng

The twelfth season of on.ro .
Mr.. Gattl-Casazza and the thirty-ffth
season at the Metropolitan Oper.
House came to an end yesterday. The
last subscription matinee was devoted
to performance of "Tosca" and fare
we'll demonstration for Miss Farrar
the latter being as obviously nre.r.
ranged as the former, though less tr;-
umphantly carried out. Bouquets wore
thrown over the footlights when tho
prima donna showed herself. but
thriftily so as to make as many calls
as possible, and diligent effort raised
the number of calls to eighteen 80
twenty, which, We believe. was some.
what less than the desired number
though all the familiar devices wsro
resorted to, from patter of ploved
hands apd hands unaccustomed tn
gloves to the war-whoops of the trained
and the cheers of the innocent deyc-
tees. At length came the also familiar
scene of the lady appearing in her
dressing robe and, since it had to be.
making a speech of gratitude for the
past ana nope OIL the future, with mod
est appreciation of the encouraging an.
probation received during the season
ending. "Oficial thanksgiving" she re.
marked, comes in November, but the
thanksgiving at the opera house at the
end of April" Then came more an
plause, the curtain fell and the sub
scription season flickered out
In the evening there was nothing to
stir amicably cxcitable natures except
a good opera, "Oberon," we'll per
formed, by good artists, headed by Miss
Easton in the part of Rezia, which has
generally belonged to Miss Ponselle,
and Mr.. Kingston as Sir Huron in place
Of Mr.. Martinelli, who has never sung
the music with either the heroic style
Or voice which the Englishman put at
the service Of the opera cast last night.
There was also an unexpected substi.
tuition of Giovanni MARITIME for Mr..
Rothier as Charlemagne, and en- un-
expected substitution, an extremely
feeble one, of Miss Edna Kellogg for
Miss Delaunois as Puck.
The climax of the evening was
reached by Miss Easton's singing Of
Ocean, thou mighty monster" which
was a splendid piece Of vocalism,
thrilling in it's breadth and intensity,
perfect in defamation and diction, the
work of an intelligent, gifted and de-
voted artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

I II fink dat monkey remember me"
she confided proudly to her nurse.
"You don't expect to be, here to
see Jocko next year, do you Katie %
the nurse gasped, you've been here
three years. That's enough for one
little girl"
Katie looked sober.
"Pd like to see Jocko again." she
said, "but if 1 was all we'll and went
home maybe my papa would take me
to the real circus? Do you spose he
would, Miss Mary?"
Discussion of this joyous prospect
was interrupted by more bowls from
Henrietta, who was having spasms all
over again at the sight Of the big
elephant sitting on his trainer. After
that Katie Shy constituted herself the
official comforter to the younger
children, and in loud tone of voice
introduced each act with a statement
of reinsurance, such as:
"No. that doggie won't bite you.
l. "No, that man didn't hurt himself.
He likes to fall down."
All Patients Feeling Better
The administration of the circus
tonic took more than two hours, and
at the end of that time, what with all
the spring sunshine pouring down on
their little white faces. and the
laughter that had driven the pain
lines from their eyes, every one Of
the 5000 patients was pronounced
much improved.
There were good many doctors in
white coats and nurses in blue
dresses, who had taken their own
medicine, too, on the verandas over
looking the circus.
The circus folks themselves said
there was nothing like visit to
Bellevue to brighten the dull
monotony of their lives, so that made
it unanimous.
In addition to Jocko the monkey,
the circus program. included clowns,
elephant actors, lariat manipulators,
troupe of trained pigs trained seals,
perch performers, comedy acrobats
and gymnasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Circus Day at Bellevue
Bring Joy to Little Ones
Cripples Forget Their Clutches and Childish
Faces Lose the Lines Pain Has Printed as An.
nual Spring Tonic Demonstrates Its Efficacy

Father Ringling's spring tonic-it
tastes like peanuts and makes children
laugh--was administered to 5000 little
patients at Bellevue Hospital yesterday
morning. Every father Of small boys
has been familiar with this remedy for
many years, and many precocious
youngster has prescribed it for himself
on sunny days when his throat was too
sore to allow him to 60 to school.
1t never fails to cure. Its use in
hospitals, however. is limited to Belle
vue and Allied Hospitals, where for
sixteen years the circus never has failed
to make little cripples forget their iron
braces, while tiny sufferers from tuber-
culosis have no time to cough while
the clowns and elephants are perform
ing in the oval space under the elm
tree in Bellevue's front yard.
At yesterdays performance there
were many children from other hos
pitfalls where the circus tradition has
not been the common talk Of the wards
for the last three weeks. Some of the
wan-faced little strangers who were
brought to Bellevue all wrapped up in
steamer rugs udQ AcFcI ScCI OH Clc-
plant at close range before, and when
Jocko the monk, in his friendly way,
stretched out glad hand to flve-year-
old Angelica Tesla there was terrific
shrek.
Katie Shy's Hour of Pride
Then came the proudest hour in the
entire hospital career Of Katie Shy, a
six-year- sufferer from infantile
paralysis.
ole won't hurt you, baby" she re-
assural the bowling visitor. while
Jocko transferred his attentions to
some groups of safely grown-up boys.
Katie's confident manner and the way
she limped after Jocko on her agile
little crutches and brought him back to
shake hands with the now hilarious
Angelica made her the most admired
parsonage in all hospital society. Katie
has seen the circus three times and she
and Jocko were old friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
American Woman Artist
Wins Place i'm Paris Salon
Mrs. Collver's Painting Will Be
on Exhibition During the
Snrinn SosSinn

An honor seldom won by an American
woman has fallen to Ethel Blanchard
Collver, of Boston, who has had pic
ture painted by her selected for exhi-
bition in the Spring Paris Salon. Mrs.
Collvers painting is called "Fevrier au
Luxembourg" and it is one of 800 can
vases selected by the art jury of the
Societe Rationale des Beaux Arts
out of "a total of 5000. The Spring
Salon is the great event of the year in
art in the French capital.
Mrs. Collver, who is the wife of
Leon l.. Collver, has been in Paris this
year studying under Naudin and Morris
set, of Calorossi's Academy, and she is
occupying the same studio which Mrs.
Ladd, the American sculptor, used when
she was ministering to manned SOL
diers during the war. The canvas of
Mrs. Collver's selected for the salon
is scene in the Luxembourg gardens,
in which number of French types are
portrayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
American and European
Paintings on Exhibition
Among Sales This Week Will
Be Auction of Works by
Noted Artists at Keeler's

Paintings by we'll known American
and distinguished European artists are
on exhibition in the Keller Art
Galleries, II Vesey Street, prior to
their sale at auction Thursday and Fri
day, each session beginning at 3 p. m.
Contemporary American painters rep
resented are George II. Bogert, w. A.
Coffin, r. Irving Couse, Emil Carlson,
Carlton Virgins and Ballard Williams.
while of the older men there are rep
resentative examples by Albert Bier
stadt, A. T. Bricher, George H. SmiIlie,
j.. G. Brown and Frederic Remington.
Foreign artists represented in the exhi-
bition, which comes from the former
Fifth Avenue galleries of the Henry
Schultheis Company, arc Hans Makart,
A. Pasni and Gabriel Max.
Art objects and articles of utility and
sport, collected by Colonel Albert B.
Hilton, will be placed on exhibition in
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries be-
ginning tomorrow. They include an
tique and modern furniture, rare rugs,
silver, library of standard authors in
fine bindings. household linens and a
and fishing tackle. The entire collec-
tion will be sold Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons, each session beginning
at 2:30 o'clock.
Paintings, furniture, art objects and
Persian and Chinese rugs from two
city homes at 12l East Sixty fifth
Street and 100 East Eighty-irst Street
will be sold in the Old Galleries Thurs
day to Saturday inclusive, the sessions
beginning at $3.50 p. m.
The continuation Of the auction sale
of the effects of Amelita Galli-Curci
and Sasha Votichenko will be held
at Smiths Knickerbocker Sales Rooms
Inc, 1926 Seventh Avenue, Monday and
Tuesday at o'clock. A large collec-
ton of art goods still is left and in
cludes early Italian, Flemish, English
Teakwood and Louis XIV and Louis
XVI furniture in great variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Calli-Curci Sale Ends

Sale of tn. effects of Amelita CALI.
Curci, prima donna of the Chicago
Opera Company, which has been run
ming for three days, was concluded yes.
terdav afternoon at the Smith Knick-
erbocker Salesrooms, Fifty-third Street
and Seventh Avenue.
The outstanding features of yester.
days sale were a Queen Anne bedroom
suite, sold to DR.. Carlton Simons for
$3.50, and Sultanabad rug. which went
for $3.50. Among the buyers at the
sale were Judge William NJ X. Olcott
Mrs. Gitz-Rice and Bessie Clayton.
The total for yesterdays sale was 81,
250.75. The total for the entire sale
was $11,22O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
$50 in Overall Parade
Until Animals Back Out
This Denim Parade
Vas q Real Success

Thomas E. Rush, Surveyor of
the Port, ordered several customs
inspectors into overalls yesterday
to parade without ostentation to
the foot Of Montague Street,
Brooklyn, and search the Ward
liner Monterey for contraband
liquor and drugs. The disguised
inspectors searched the vessel
from bilge to bridge, even shift
ing the coal in the. bunkers, and
paraded back to the Surveyors
Office with 200 bottles of whiskey
and rs boxes believed to contain
morphine and cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Huttlinger, of Brooklyn, at II o'clock
Yesterday morning in the Lady Chapel
of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Mrs. Jo-.
seph D. Sweeney was the matron OF
honor and Miss Jeanne Simon, cousin
of the bride, the maid of honor. Carl
Huttlinger served as his brothers best
man and the ushcrs were Ernest HUT
Handy and DR.. Francis Noelting.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception and wedding breakfast at the
Hotel Astor.
dinner last evening at the Hotel Chat
ham At which they announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss
Frances Ruxton, to William c. Hep
penheimer jr, son of General William
c. Heppenheimer, of New Jersey. Miss
Ruxton was educated at Pennington
School, Connecticut and abroad. She
is a member of the Junior League. Mr..
Heppenheimer is a graduate of Harv-
ard, class 10, and served during the
war in the transport service. The we'd
ding will take place in October.
Mrs. Frank Van Kleeck, of Pough-
keepsic, N. Y, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Mary
S. Van Kleeck, to Theodore V. K.
Swift, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Swift, also of Poughkeepsic. Miss Van
Kleeck is a graduate of Dana Hall
School and is a member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Swift is a graduate of
Yale, class '08, and is member of the
Yale Club.
Another engagement just announced
is that of Miss Virginia II. Housman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
James Housman of New York and West
End, N. j., to Frederick Spiegelberg
jr of SO West Seventy sixth Street.
Miss Housman is a graduate of Miss
Tewksbury's School, White Plains. Mr..
iegelberg is graduate of Cornell,
class '16. When this country entered
the war he went to Plattsburg and
joined the Ninth Aero Squadron in
France, where he won the Croix de
Guerre.
Mrs. John p. Hamilton, of 622 West
11oth Street, has announced the en-
gagen:ent of her sister, Miss Helen
Wall, to Stuart Peabody, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Peabody, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
No Ne,u Clothes Club
Seeks Smith as Member

ALBANY, April Ex-Governor Smith
is to be asked next Tuesday to sign a
pledge. The No New Clothes Club of
Albany. with a membership of more
than 5000 men and women of this city.
including thirty or more members of
the Legislature, has designated a COM
mittee to meet the Governor next week
to urge him to become a member. The
object of the club is to drive down the
high cost Of clothing.
Miss Marguerite L. Smith, Republi-
can member of the Assembly from New
York, became member TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free ''''0'o''
The Aquarium; admission free.
Annual meeting Of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. Amstardam Avenue. between
se 1aSss and nd 1a 20. streets 1922
Science. Waldorf-Astoria. II a. m.
Story hour at the Metropolitan Museum of
Ah1 ~ by p Anna m & Sb TnG of an oIden
under the auspices of the Authors Club
Ensneerng Society G nudng AZ 90 at w tns
Thirty ninth Street, $3.50 p. M
Discussion. LED 1, by Rev: Pr. s. Parkcs Cad
Bedford Branch Y. M. c. A., Bedford
Avenue and Monroe Street 80 .. m.
1eeture by KY Wil Yam, Hsebe on jungle
American Art through English Eyes"
BY Ambrose McEyoy. st. Marks in the
Bouwerie: Tenth Street. west of Second
Avenue, p.
Conference Of Publishers and Advertisers.
Hotel Astor. 6 p. m.
French. Canadian FOLKLORE and folk-songs
politan Club 1876 East Fortieth Street,
$3.50 p. m.
A.
Social Reform. Not Socialism, under
auspices of Brooklyn Civic Forum, Pub
lie School "a. Glenmore and Stone ave
Community Forum. Ethical Culture Meet
ing House, Central Park West and Sixty
fourth Street. S:15 p. m Speaker. Mr.
Francis Nelson. subject Art and Life "
Dramatic reading. by Miss Jane Manner
of THE Melting Pot" Straus Auditorium
Educational Alliance, 3 p. M
Meeting of the Eclectic Society. knights of
Pythias Building 149th Street and Wal
ton Avenue, Bronx. Discussion on "The
American Press and Its Good and Bad
Influence Upon Our National Life" led
by Philip Francis.
Mass meeting to urge lifting Of Russian
blockade. Lexington Opera House, Fifty
first Street and Lexington Avenue, sac
l. p. M
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Peace and Reconstruction in Europe" b,
pr; Peter MacQuoen. f. r. G. g. Public
School 101, 111th Street. near Lexington
Avenue. public forum; special French
Organ recital. by Edward Shipper Barnes
accompanied by soloists Of the Rutger.
twenty-one voices. Washington Irving
High School. Irving Place and Sixteenth
Street. 2:30 p. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

for clothes took one gasping look al
the show and dashed back into their
dresser, to come quick. BY noon
Broadway was full of perspiring caro-
writers hastily readjusting prices up
ward before some customer should
take mean advantage of them. Work.
ers who had feared that the overall
boom would boost the price of jeans
returned to their homes serene and
content.
1t was an inspiring display for the
garment trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

soldiers, said to-day that in the last
four weeks 22,589 former soldiers and
sailors were registered for work and
1910 were placed.
In many cities the employment bu-
reaus have been discontinued as the
need or them no longer exists. In the
Eastern states and New England, how
ever, there is still something of g
problem. Four weeks figures for this
section show 10000 men registered al
thirty bureaus and 1908 placed at
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Fewer Ex-Soldiers Idle
Unemployment Problem Settled
Except in Eastern States

From, The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Unem-
ployment among former service men is
gradually decreasing, survey by the
War Department discloses. Lieutenant
Colonel Mathew c. Smith, head of the
Service and Information branch OF the
War Department, who has been aiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
jacob and Penha in Recital

Irene Schwartz jacob, pianist, ard
Michel Penha, 'cellist, gave a recital
They played in an agreeable if conven.
tional manner, program which includ
ed Handel's Sonata in G. minor, Bee.
thoven's Sonata in A major, Rhapsody
b. Goossens and Schumann's Adagie
and Allegro, Op. 20.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Important 10 Mothsrs
NOBLE RELICS OF THE PAST
Triumphai Arch of Titus, at Roma
and the Colosseum, Are Splendid
In Their Ruin.

The Triumphal Arch of Titus 4
Rome, was built In 20 A. D. 70 COZ
memOrate the defeat Of the Jews adj
was dedicated to the Emperor Titus
after his death. 1t Is adorned with zoe
sculptures in relief. On the frieze OUT
side is q sacrifiCial procession and %
the inner side Titus is seen crowned
by Victory in q quadriga driven y
Roma. On another part Of the afCaH
a triumphal procession Of Jews do
Table Of Shew Bread, and the sever
branched candlestlck. In the cels
of the vaulting the consecrated enp@
or is seen being carried TO heaven
an eagle.
In 1882 the arch was q set Of fulN
and some Of the medieval addl10'
we're removed and it was partly ecOF
structed. The colosseum, win ~aa
for $4,000 spectators. originally ca'"
the Flavian amphitheater, was cS
pleted by Titus in the year ~ A -. -
and derives its later name pr'oa@
from a colossal statue OF Nero :"
colosseum is now el in ruins.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
LEARNED LESSON OF THRIFT
Boys and Girls of New Jersey Town
Have Made Record of Which
They Are Proud.

If there has been less talk of the
servant problem in Bridgeton, New
Jersey, than elsewhere It is quite ex-
piainabe. Not to be Outdone by their
European sisters and brothers in mat
ters of thrift and industry, % young
sters in that town have Invested 81 1000
in United States thrift stamps this
year thanks to their own hard work.
Boys and girls alike have welcomed
opportunities of doing remunerative
dishwashing. sweeping, busting, store
clerking, baby-mnding, errand-run-
ming, etc, with the goal of economy
symboiized by government stamps
ahead of them. The more ambitious
have undertaken cutting weeds. carry.
ing coal, sitting ashes, selling papers,
raising chickens. cleaning pavementS,
and some have even won prizes to add
to their savings. Having found that
time can be converted into money it is
doubtful whether these boys will again
find the street corner worthwhile
place for spending idle hours or the
girls be content to waste periods In
porch chatter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

Among the lost ARTS Of the world. It
IS to be- feared that Indian basket max
iug must soon he included. And tt is n
verv great pity, too. 1t is wonder
fu a~t. and one that has been created
az v~S, pains and sacrifices.
The younger generation Of CalifOr-
MIA end desert Indians are not learn
Ing 20 make baskets. Like the young
err generation of the white race, they
are not fond Of hard work. And who
ever buys an Indian basket for few
dollars AaS seldom a realization Of the
work md the patience that has been
expended upon it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Fjlioinos Want lrdspendenee.

The second Philippine mission seek
inS Independence of the islands ut the
hands OF the United States is now In
this country. The delegation includes
wemhcrs of both houses OF the Philip
pine legislature, affiiateA with both
political parties aud representatives
Of labor and of the financial interests
OF tbe islands
The mission, besides appealing To
congress. viii present the claims Of
the iSia0d people TO independence be-
fore the national conventions OF the
Democratic and Republican parties.
Pledges of Philippine inden.adence in
their platform win ee soughL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Combination By Nathan Haskea Doa

Victor Marie HUI
go was born at
Besancon, France.
on Feb. 25. 1902.
so puny aneinfanl
that it was not
believed he could
live. He was the
third son of a dis
tinguished soldier
u n d e r Napoleon.
He came from
sturdy but not
noble stock, his
ancestors on his
fathers side hav-
ing been simple
pea SAINTS.
He was well
g d Il C a t e d in
Franco and in
Spain. where his
father held high
rank under Ma
poleon's brother.
He was q precO-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

trouble. This remedy is the great.
est vegetable blood purifier Known
and contains no minerals or rbam'
icals to injure the most defeats
skin.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. TODAY
and get rid of those unsightly and
disfiguring pimples, and other skin
irritations. If you wish SPECIAL
medical advice, you can obtain !.
without charge by writing 10 Md.
ical Director, 105 Swift Labon.
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12

cious lad, writing long plays in verse
and prose while hardly more than a
child Before his 21st year he had won
several high prizes for his verse. But.
thrown on his own resources by the
death Of his mother, he found it diff
cult to live ny his pen. He moved into
an attic. where he had his only expe~
rience of actual poverty. His writ
ings. however, soon became popular
and he was able to marry, at the age
Of 81 Adele Foucher his playmate of
childhood days, 1t was happy mar
rtage for 10 years. Then Hugo be-
came infatuated with an actress to
whom he was devoted so years
From his youth until his death, on
May 90. 1885. Hugo wrote rapidly
poems. plays and novels. No other
man Of his time had such an inter-
national reputation. Swinburne hailed
him as the greatest man born since
the death of Shakespeare"
His most famous novel. Les Mis-
CRADLES" was published in 1862. but
ne had been working on it for Is years.
Thirty years before had appeared his
first great prose romance, 'Notre
Dame" and the third. "Toilers of the
Sea" came out in 1865.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Einqer.Prlnts in RahuInn

A group Of valuable historic tabo
from the excavations of the c!ty 4
Babylon, bearing dates as far back a
three and a half centuries before n,
Christian era, was recently securs
Several of the pieces carry the Dis
tinct prints of the fingers which mold
ed them over 1000 years Ego.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-12
Omen Rriherv.

Jane had just commenced school.
end the teacher asked her a question
in numbers which she was unable to
answer. She walked up to the teach
er and said In a low voice: IF you
won't ask me that Til give you some
of my animal crackers