davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

the warm kitchen. or remain in an
uncovered vessel where flies may get
into II. In winter, do not permit milk
TO be frozen, as il may interfere with
the baOys digestion Before using a
bottle Of milk, wipe the cap carefully
with clean, damp cloth.
Pasteurized Milk:
II is best 10 pasteurize milk intend
ed for the baby. A simple plan it 10
proceed as follows: Place the bottle
on an inverted pie pan up TO the neck
in a pan Of water. Put a thermom-
eter in the water and heat until the
water is $50 degrees F. Remove the
pan from the hot FIRE and keep the
temperature Of the water between 40
and $50 degrees for thirty minutes.
then cool rapidly. A milk thermom-<
eter is expensive. but 10 Is safer to<
use Ons than to experiment with the.
babys milk. However. even without
a thermometer, good results may be
obtained by carefully heating the
water to the boiling point. Take it
off the fire. Set the bottle OF milk in
chis wafer. gently shaking the bottlN
at several intervals, and let it remain
for thirty minutes. Cool the milk
quickly and place on ice until 1t is'
needed
Boiled Milk:
A simple method Of making milk
safe for a baby under one year Of
/ age is 10 boil IL. put the milk in a
pan and heat IL until small bubbles
/ begin 10 appear on the surface Ra4
move from the fire and cool quickly.
When a baby finds fresh cows
milk indigestible. the digestibility Or
/ the milk may be sometimes improved
| by boiling the milk for three minutes.
Then remove from the fire and cool
/ quickly
A baby taking boiled milk should
/ always he given orange or strained
tomato Juice, according TO his age
and digestion.
Questions relating 10 Baby Care and
10 problems Of material and childish
health will he answered direct by
mail Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR.
IT, S Health Service
Washington. y. c.
Be sure IN give your fun name ana
address. and please mention the name
OF this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
pEoPLEs SETTLEMENT NENNs.

Beginning Monday at 7 o'clock, a
tennis tournament will he held each
evening on the playground courts. on
Monday evening doubles will be play
ed on each court: Tuesday. iha sln-
gles, while the final game VIII be
In case OF rain the games viii be
postponed one night.
Prizes are TO be given 10 the win
ners and much interest has been
shown in this event.
Non-professional players NAV reg
lister for entries in the September
tournament with George w. Ayars.
but the list Of players for this month
has been closed.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
ZrRLEY FAMLY REUNION.

Plans are being made for the an
nual Zebley family reunion NJ be held
on Labor Day. In previous years
this reunion has been held in North
Brandywine Park. but this year the
family gathering will be held at
Bethel NJ. f. Church in Brandywine
hundred, near Zebley's Corner. on the
Faulk road
The program will be outlined in de-
tail al the meeting OF the executive
committe 10 be held on Thursday
evening August 26. at 7 o'clock
STANDARD time.l Charles Zebley is
chairman Of the reunion.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
In the Song World
lAn EdIlorlal BY the sooIely EdIlor.l

up another for the fairer
For the realms Of harmony do they rule upremei
past Laurie" Rosy oGrady"
"Adeine" Mother Machree" MY Wild
and We're Young Maggie" Alice Ben Bolt and
Mary" have been presented the
Delaware and elsewhere And they all still much
the song world
other hand the time, Kelly" "Harrigan" bill
Bailey "Alexanders Ragtme Band" Mr. Moon Man."
He's Picker"
popular singing circles But they have died
Songs usually Of love IN ballad
style
about generally comic and written a smash
bang style.
that the the live
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
PAULINE FREDERICK

NEW YORK. Aug "a United Press
Pauline Frederick. motion picture
actress has flled suit for divorce from
Willard Mack. actor and playwright
She charged Mack with misconduct
and mentioned as correspondent an
unknown woman" They were mar
ried in 1917.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
RED MEMS OUTING

A Moonlight ouiing viii he given
by Osaga Tribe No. 80. Improved
Order of Red Men, on Monday evening
The boat VII leave Fourth street
An orchestra Will furnish music for
dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
NOVEL. PnMnFR CASES

Powder cases. showing Oriental de-
rivation. are shown at the leading
Jewellers. These take the form Of
wrist bags, attached by silk cords,
I'D are some Of the newest novel
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
Mss HILL PLAYS At PEABODY

Delaware was represented tnis week
In the closing concerts of the summer
school III Peabody Conservatory OF
Music Baltimore. By Miss Ma-eery
Hamilton Hill. pianist. OF this city
She nlayed tho diflculi "Rf07is nans
rEau." By Debussy. and the &C sharp
Minor Etude" OF Chopin regarded by
many as the most brilliant OF the Sc
ries 0f etudes written by thai COM
poser
An audience ~ more than 500 heard
the concerts in the large hall Of the
oonseEyatory.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14


who has been visiting them for sew
oral days Dinner was served at Z
o'clock; after which the younger oou-
pies danced Vocal and piano solos
we're gwen by Mrs. Archibald Burn
ham and George r. Dougherty.
Those present were. Mmlle. Ger
maine Pallisse, Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc A.
Pool, 2nd. Miss Nellie Gertie, Miss
Harriet Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
summer course at Columbia Univsr-
sity.
Henry r. Isaacs is in Georgetown
with his mother who is very i'll.
Mrs. Mary B. Adams and son Lewis
arc enjoying two-weeks' stak at Re
hoboth
Miss Rita Brown, OF i6 Rockford
Road, Is visiting friends N Chester,
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mills, OF 1915 Van
deVer avenue, have been spending the
past ten days al kits Hammock Mr..
Luther has returned TO this city,
while Mrs Luther is on an eXtenIsd
visit TO Dover friends.
Miss Elsie MacNamee Miss Ethel
Hartmann, Mrs Howard =. stats,
John Eglinton and Earl Stats are
, spending two weeks at Lenapc Park.
Mrs G b Lee. Y. W. C. A. cafeteria
director, left today TO spend her va
cation at Williamantic, Conn
Mrs NJ 4. Nickers who has been
me guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V
Belts has returned to her home In
Frtdcr.ca.
Miss Gertrude Kidwel Of Balti.
more will be- The guest Of Mr.. anC
Mrs Edward v Belts.
Afler remaining in this city
through the summer moths Mr. anC
Mrs Edward Belts will leave for Chi
cago where they VIII make theil
future home.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Wedbee an,
their son, William Harvey. OF Cordo
va, Md. are guests Of Mrs Harve,
Gregg, az Newport.
Mrs. Thomas Bullen. OF Newport
who was hurt In an automobile acct
dent al Atlantic City, last Sunday
has somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs George seeds an,
their son. Henry. Of Newport, hav
returned from a two weeks visit a
Ocean City. Md
Miss May Seeds. Of Newport. ha
returned from a two weeks visit a
Templeville and Sudlersville. Md
VI SIS Seeds VISITED Miss Olivia Knott
and Mns W. W Jones
Mrs. c. W Maclary and Miss Emm
and Robert Maclary are spending thi
week at Atlantic City.
Miss Olivia Knoits. N Templeville
is visiting Miss Viola Seeds at New
port.
; Mrs. Arthur r. Fowell has returne
from a weeks vacation at Atlanti
: City.
Edwsrd Talley, a clerk in the ono
r OF John L. Wright. clerk OF m
D peace, viii leave tomorrow for Wild
: wood. n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
ANA cLTR STRAW Ride.

The Ayita Club Of the Y. W. c. 4,
will meet on tuesday evening AZ $50
o'clock. at sO4 Market street Plans
will he made for a Maw ride 10 be
taken in the near ~ re.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

Henry r. lsaacs is in Georgetown
with his mother who is very i'll.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

Mrs. Mary B. Adams and son Lewis.
arc enjoying a two-weeks' stak at Re
hoboth
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r Keoeh, Of 2i6
North Broome street. will motor 10
Dover tomorrow for a stay Of several
days
Miss Jennie Farnum has returned
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

Theodore V. Simpson Is in Mime
apolis MINI. attending the conven-
ton Of the Smyrna Lodge. knights of
Pythias. Mr. Simpson Is one Of the
supreme representatives
Evening journal., 1920-08-14

summer course at Columbia Univer-
sity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
kREISLER PLAYS
WITH ORCHESTRA
Soioist With the National
Symphony Under Bodanzky.

The National Symphony Orchestra
concert at Carnegie Hall last evening
afforded hearing OF several selections
from Wagners music dramas. The
soloist was Fritz Kreisler, who made
his first appearance this season with
orchestra, playing Viottrs violin con-
certo No. %. and Saint-Saenss rondo
capriccioso.
The Wagner excerpts were the
"RienzP overture. "SIegfrieds Rhine
Journey" from "Goetterdammerung :"
"Siegfried In the Forest" from "Sieg-
fried" and "Siegfrieds Death" from
"Gotterdammerung" 1t was as con-
ductor Of the last named work that MIR.
here on November IS. 1915, at the Met
ropolitan. He was at once proclaimed
a master in his treatment OF the score,
as he was later at the same house In
other Wagnerian dramas.
His orchestra last night was not equal
TO that at the Metropolitan, but he
showed great ability in controlling the
Instrumental forces. The excerpts were
presented with balance. clarity and
tonal sorority. and the many evident
lovers Of Wagners music In the large
audience were delighted.
Mr.. Kreisler played the Viotti con-
certo. as he has here before, con amore,
with great beauty of style and, In spite
OF the prevailing bad weather for strings,
with every note In tune. II is difficult
TO imagine n finer piece Of violin play
ing than that done n the adagio. The
same programme will be given to-mor-
row afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
SPANISH yIoLINIsT,s RECITAL

Joan Manen. Spanish violinist. gave
recital In Carnegie Hall yesterday. He
played Mozarts - major concerto, two
movements from one Of Bach's .unac-
companled sonatas. n sonata In by
porpora. arranged by himself. one orig
inal composition and two editions one OF
which was of piece by Sarasate. 1t IL
n pity that the viollnists feel obliged to
DO so much editing.
Senior Manen becomes another In the
already long list OF accomplished violin
lists who have appeared here this sea-
SON lie commands admiration for many
good qualities His tone is excellent in
it's purity and penetrating sweetness His
bow arm is good and his finger work
that OF master. His reading of both
Mozart and Bach left something to the
imagination.
The Manen style Is polished 60 a
superfine degree Dellberation sometimes
supplanted repose and the flnesse of his
detail sometimes appeared over elabo-
rate. But the exaggeration, II such Il
might be called. was on the good side.
At least II made everything clear and
elegant. There was no tearing apart OF
phrases or passages for the sake OF
"brilllancy" 1t was sound violin play
ing, albeit perhaps little over senti-
mental AT times II was pleasure. too
TO see a violinist who could play with
out violent physical contortions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
ART MUSEUM FACES
DEFICIT OF $50, 900
Due to the Increased Cost of
Operation.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art Is
face to face with a deficit of $4,000 at
the end OF this year. according to a
statement Of the president Of the insti-
tuition. Robert w. de Forest, in the mu-
seum's Bulletin, just issued. Further
more, next year, when salary increases
made late in the year will be effective
for the entire year. this deficit will ex-
coed 100000.
This embarrassing situation has been
brought about. Mr.. de Forest explains,
by the increased cost Of running the
build ng without any corresponding in
crease In the city appropriation.
The museum placed on view yester-
day a large and interesting panel by the
Spanish master Zurburan. The work
shows a battle between the Moors and
Spaniards, and large figure that looms
in the foreground and is painted In Eur
baran's characteristic manner appears
to portray a saint who guided the Span
sh forces to victory.
Among the decorative objects shown
for the first time is the silver model OF
the Mayflower. which was presented 10
the late Walter Hines Page by the
Council Of Plymouth. England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
S287, 900 INVOLVED IN
*. & E. ACTION
kiaW Answers in Suit Brought
by Erianger.

Marc Klaw filed an answer yesterday
in the Supreme Court TO the action
brought against him by Abraham l..
Erlanger. Mr.. Erlanger claims interest
on the excess capital which ne left In
the former partnership OF Klaw & Err
LANCER. and Mr.. Klaw disputes his right
to H. The partnership has on hand
S2S7000 IN Liberty Bonds. which will be
awarded to either partner according TO
the judgment of the court.
In his answer Mr.. Klaw says he
never consented 10 allow Changers ex-
GEES capital TO draw interest and that he
has protested since 1905 against pay
ment of interest on il. He says Err
LANCER has received s216,920 interest
upon his capital despite his o. otions
Prior to June 30. 1919, when the part
nership was dissolved. Mr.. Klaw alleges
Mr. Erlanger purchased an interest In
the play Clarence" but he has not
accounted to the partnership for the
profits from this play.
Mr. Klaw also asserts that the part
nership owned the producing rights TO
ben Hur" under contract that the
play would be produced every year or
the producing rights forfeited Mr.
Klaw says Mr.. Erlanger has abandoned
his plan TO produce the play in l920-21
and he wants him held responsible for
any loss suffered by the partnership, II
the right to produce the play is for
fetcd. He also wants an accounting
of money due. or 90 become due. for the
motion picture rights TO this play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
NOT LEAGUE, BUT LOVE
NEEDED, SAYS TAGORE
Indian Poet Declares East
Must Meet West.

East may be East and West may be
West, but the twain have met once be-
fore IN the course of civilization and
must meet again II the world is to avoid
disaster. That Is what Rablndranath
Tagore. Bengalese poet and philosopher.
told his audience yesterday at the Park
Theatre, where ne lectured In n rather
hazy and vaguely beautiful fashion
about the general condition of the world
to-day.
East and West met In the teachings
Of Jesus Christ, Tagore said, through
which the East brought to the West a
creative ideal. But all the West now
has to offer the East. he continued, Is a
destroying passion, n passion OF greed
and disregard for the weak.
what is the sense In talking about
a league OF nations" he said, which
aims TO secure peace through the exer-
else of power? The story of the making
OF peace after tho great war W. a story
OF greed and selfish desires. Jesus Christ
preached peace, but He preached love
also Europe's parasitism upon her sub
ject peoples is drying up her moral ma
ture and bringing her down to degen-
eracy. And TO cloak her selflshness we
have the word mandate, which really
means compulsion."
Two OF Tagores plays, The Post
Office" and Sacrifice" will be given In
English at q series of matinees. begin
ming December Z. at a theatre 70 be an
nounced later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
RESORT NOTES.
THE BERK SHIRES.

Mr.. Hampton Bonner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert K. Bonner of Lenox. has
been appointed secretary to the Ameri-
can legation at Stockholm, Sweden, and
has started upon his work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
have closed their villa, the Dugway,
in Stockbridge. and are at the Purin,o,.
Inn for short stay before returning
to New York.
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff Is visiting
her mother. Mrs Frederic Crownin-
shield at the Gables in Stockbridge.
Mr.. Francis w. Crowninshield returned
to New York yesterday.
Mrs. John c. Mallery, who spent the
season at the Lenox club, has gone 10
Hot Springs. Va.
Miss Emily Tuckerman closed her
house in Stockbridge yesterday and re-
turned to New York. Mrs. Oscar Iasigf
and Miss Caroline T. Lawrence have
returned to Boston, and Mrs. w. Roscoe
Bonsai Is at Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French,
Miss Margaret French and Mrs. Nina
Larry Duryea, will sail November %
for Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart McLennan
and family are at Orchard House In
birmingham. They will pass the winter
in London.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and daughter.
Mrs. Roswell Miller. who were mt
shadowbrook. returned to New York
Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
$4,000 for Carpet
as Charles Art
Reaches $81,O21
Fereghan Fabric Brings Top
Price of Second Session
Of Sale.

Keen interest was shown in the sale
o. antiques from the Charles Of London
collection at its second session at the
American Art Galleries yesterday after
noon. The total sales for the afternoon
amounted to s53.779, bringing me grand
total for the first two days OF the sale
up TO $S1.021.
Yesterdays sale included needleworlS
and velvet textiles and cushions of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. a
group OF chasubles, dalmatics and
copes OF the same period. embroidered
banners, velvet lambrequins and por-
there's. baldachinos and Oriental rugs.
The top price of the afternoon was
$4,000. paid by Otto Bernet, agent. for
No. 3e4, a Fereghan carpet OF the eigh-
teenth century. L. X. Robinson was a
close second. with a Did of $4,000 for
No. 361. also Fereshan carpet. Kent
Costikyan paid 81. 90 for No. $780, Il
Fereghan carpet OF the seventeenth CEN
fury, anad $725 for No. 357, a Herati
carpet of the same period Other
Fereghan carpets sold were No. 359.
which went to b. n. Duke for sI,S25 ;
No. 363, A. t. Biddle, Jr.. $1,000 No
1862. c w. Band. $l,250. and No. 354
q. F. Naphen. $3.50. w. Casper bought
No. 1886, six gold embroidered curtains
OF the Italian Renaissance, for S1.0SO.
Other acquisitions by Otto Bernet
agent, were No. 311. for 1925. a gold
embroidered velvet cover; No. 372, for
s1,150, a Botticelli green velvet cope;
banners No. 242. for $500. two Stuart
tapestry cushions No. 260. for $3.50, a
French needlework cushion of the Sew
enteenth century; No. 262, for $40. a
similar cushion; and No. 26S, for $3.50
another cushion OF the same description
No. 323. two royal embroidered ban
ner screens OF the Georgian period, was
sold to w. r. Hearst for $3.50. and No.
1924. same description, TO the same bid
der for $500. No. 500, n needle painted
velvet dalmatic, went to a. J. Bodken
for $440. and No. 49, a papal needle
painted chasuble, was sold to Mrs.
George for $500. Mrs. Jean st. Cyr
bought No. 800, two embroidered velvet
table covers of the Italian Renaissance.
for $500. and r. II. Marquard No. 312. a
Genoese velvet cassone cover, for the
same amount. No. $40, three gold en-
broidered lambrequins, went to Mrs. w.
X Dick for $3.50.
The sale will be continued this after
noon at the American Art Galleries and
tonight at the grand ballroo OF the
Hotel Plaza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Miss Garrison to
Become Bride of
Lieut.. F. w. Nelson
Rear Admiral NELSON'S Ne
phew to Wed Niece of Col.
r. NJ. Thompson.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Mrs. Cornelius NJ. Garrison OF ia Eas,
Seventy-first street OF the engagement of
her daughter Miss Eulaia Garrison. to
Lieut.. Frederic w. Nelson. U. S. n. Miss
Garrison and Lieut.. Nelson are members
Of well known families OF New York.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson is her uncle
and Miss Angelina Garrison is her
younger sister. She was educated both
here and abroad.
Lieut.. Nelson is son OF Mrs. Louis
Nelson of $40 Park avenue and a nephew
of Mrs. Frederic Nelson. He was grad
uated from Annapolis in 1917. and is to
be stationed at Pensacola. Fla. Rear
Admiral Raymond p. Nelson is an uncle
Of Lieut.. Nelson. who is brother OF Mr.
Raymond p. r. Nelson. who married a
daughter OF Mrs William Gray Park
He is cousin of Mrs Nelson Wander
bilt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Chamber Music
Played in Memory
of the Composer
Former Associates Honor c. T..
Critics at the Opening
Concert.

In these days of astonishing virtuos
on the violin. expert manipulators Of
the piano keyboard. psychological and
magnetic conductors of orchestral music
and world famous singers who smash all
the laws in the vocal code at every APP
and collect fabulous sums for their mis-
deeds. there " special need of the labors
of organizations devoted to the purest
forms of music not dependent wholly on
the spell Of personality
For that reason the first concert Of
the season of the New York Chamber
Music Society. which took place last
evening in Aeolian Hall. deserves more
than passing paragraph. This institu-
ton consists of body of players of
the Instruments of the string quartet.
together with those OF double bass,
flute. oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn and
piano. The director IS the pianist.
Carolyn Beebe.
The compositions presented do not
necessarily call always for the services
OF the entire organization The list
last evening comprised Donald Tovey's
variations on a theme by Gluck written
for flute and string quartet, three pieces
by Charles T. Critics, transcribed by the
composer for the entire force of the So
ciety II. Woollett's quintet for flute.
oboe. clarinet. bassoon and horn,
Giacomo Orefces "Riflessl ed Ombre"
for plano and strings. and Percy
Graingers children's march. over the
Hills and Far Away" arranged by the
composer for whole assembly Of the
society.
These musicians play well. There Is
no need of detailed comment on the
concert, since it should be clear TO any
observer that such a programme OF
unusual music for unusual combinations
OF instruments must have at least one
kind OF intrinsic interest Mr. Critics,
n gifted and ardent musician, died early
this year just as he was beginning to
be known to the concert going public.
He had taught for years in order to
live and was only 35 when he passed
away The three little|pieces heard last
evening were performed to honor his
memory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
GILMORE DEFENDS
THE EQUITY SHOP
Says Some Managers Are De-
sorting Companies on Tour.

The Actors Equity Association yester-
day issued n codnterblast TO the criti-
cisns which have been levelled against
the organization for preparing to estab-
lish the Equity shop, watch has been
called another name for the closed shop
in the theatre. Denial was made that
this was a closed shop. and that Il would
place obstacles in the path Of any player
of talent seeking employment The
stranding Of numerous companies all
over the world was pointed to as an
example OF the need for an association
that could enforce its terms. but. on the
other hand 1t was said that the actors
union prevented undisciplined members
from breaking their contracts. The
statement was given out by Frank Gill
more
THESE cases are becoming more
numerous each succeeding week" said
Mr.. Gilmore. In Atlantic City alone
two companies were deserted in the last
thirty days and but for the Equity
would have had difficulty in getting back
to New York.
1T is easy to decry the Equity shop
by saying. as Mr.. David Belasco does,
that II will prevent him from seeking out
and developing new stars. Perhaps Mr..
Belasco does not know of scores of com
Ianies which are deserted every season
by their managers In places ranging
from Bangor. Me-. TO Porto Rico. Per-
haps he does not care to contemplate the
fate OF these people particularly the
psomen. II Is these wrongs that Equity
shop will right by putting managers out
cf business who cruelty their players In
this fashion.
1T may cost the Equity $4,000 to
o-ing home a single stranded company.
Companies are sent farther than ever be-
fore and are deserted In ever increasing
numbers. II this continues we will be
Unable 20 assist these unfortunates
There is only one sane solution to the
whole question and that Is the Equity
slop."
Mr. Gilmore said Equity was informed
only yesterday of the strandng of THE
Little Whopper company IN san Fran
cisco with twenty-eight actors without
funds to come home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Mrs. Rita Lydig has returned from a
visit with friends at Westchester. and Is
at the Vanderbilt Hotel.