davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Mr.. MaeterIinck
Helps Campaign
for Happiness

Mr.. md Mrs. Maurice Maeterlinck yes.
terday aided the directing committee OF
the Blue Bird Campaign for Happiness for
four home and foreign charities-the Queen
OF Belgium's Fund. the MilIerand Fund
for French Children. Milk for Children OF
America and the Allied Big Sisters-ir
opening the local drive for funds In the
Carry-On Tea Room. No. ss Fifth ave-
nue.. The Belgian poet and dramatist ex-
pressed the hope that the nation wide
campaign. ma med after his mystical blue
Bird the symbol Of happiness, would &C
celerate as 1t continued.
The committee of the campaign will COL
laborate with the committee Of the Carry
On clubs in the Carry-On Tea Room In
giving zest to the movement in New York.
Maurice was there yesterday to dance
with patronesses OF the tea room and has
promised to give his services in that ca
pacity every afternoon this week.
Members Of the allied committee Of the
quartet OF charities were present as well
as many other women of prominence In
society. Among them were Mines WILL
lam X. Vanderbilt. Francis Burial Hoff-
man, Rewson Lyman Wood, Henry Mar
tyn Alexander, lie Grand Griswold. John
r. Drexel. James y. Haggn, Sumner Ger
ard, William Seward Webb, Henry Clews.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Otto III. Kahn, f..
Henry Hartman, Herbert L. Satterlee.
Henry p. Dawson, Henry Fairfield Os-
born, Lydig Hoyt. Sherwood Aidrich and
Sidney Bord
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Mime. BeSanz0niS
Rich Voice Heard
at Bagby Concert

Subscribers to A Morris Bagby's n"~n-
ing musicales in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel had their first opportunity of hear
ing Nine. Gabrielle Besanzoni, OF the
Metropolitan Opera. in recital when those
concerts were resumed yesterday. There
will be other concerts on successive Non
day forenoons this month.
Nine. Besanzoni was heard TO excellent
advantage in two groups of songs. an
aria from la Gioconda..a one from
"Orfeo." The richness of her lower tones
was particularly evident In an old Spanish
song and In songs by Bamberg. Ponce and
Tirindelli. The other soloists were Nine.
Frieda Hempel and Percy Granger. Ams.
Hempels best number was the Sweet
Bird" song from Handel's I'll Pensieroso. =
Mr. Granger played several Of his own
compositions for the piano.
In the audience were Mrs William
Douglas Sloane. Principe and Principessa
IGiambatista Rospigliosi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic CORTLAND Penfield. General
Horace Porter Mrs. Hamilton Nick.
Twombly. Mrs. William Walter Phelps.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller. Mrs. James
r. Branch. OF Richmond. Va; Mrs. RIB
ert Gravess Mrs. A. f. Lauterbsch. Mrs.
Maurice Roche. Nine. dc Weerth, Mrs.
William Lowe Rice, Mrs. Arthur Ryle.
Mrs Charles III. Ditson. Mrs. Harrison
Dulles. Mrs. j. Theus Munds and Mrs.
stephen II. Olin.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Debutante Dances
for Miss Vanderbilt
and Miss Sin70nds

Members OF the debutante circle attend
ed two dances last night. one of which
was given by Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt Jr-, In her home. for Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt A dinner. the guests Mt which
i7ts,ud~l several OF the debutantes. pre-
ceded tAe later assembly. at which the
ladfi.to1al guests included about two hun
dred merabe-s of the younger married set
In the Sherry apartment in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Mrs. S. Vernon Mann gave
a dance for her debutante granddaughter.
Miss Edith v. NJ. Simonds, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M Simonds. At a
dinner for the debutante there were pres
ent, among others. Miss Elizabeth Wood,
of Baltimore; Miss Margaret Mcclure and
Messrs Ormond dc Kay. Howland Pell
and Robert Hale.
For the dance there were four hundred
additional guests. many of whom went
TO the assembly from dinners given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Stevens Ulman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold G.. Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley f. Phelps, DR.. and Mrs. John
#. Erdmann and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Smedberg.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
HoStetter Family
Receives, Forgives
Eloping Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm X. Smith Return
to Pittsburg After Their Mar
rage m Toledo.

P1TTSBURG, Pa---"My daughter and
her husband are homs and they have
been forgiven. We are all happy
This vas the statement this afternoon
OF Mrs. d. Herbert Hostetter, who daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Virginia Hostetter.
eighteen years old. eloped with Mr.. Nal
colin X. Smith. of Hartford. Conn.,. to
Toledo. Ohio. on last Saturday, and was
married to him.
Mr.. Smith and his bride do not know
whether they will live in Pittsburg OF
Hartford TT depends upon where my
son-in-law finds . position" said Mrs.
Hostetter. Neither bride nor bridegroom
could be seen. 1t was said they were not
at home
The bride was introduced to society only
few weeks ago by her mother, but EeI
beauty immediately made her a favorite
Her, elopernent, therefore, was both a sur
prise and shock to society.
mo, we have no hard feelings, Mrs
Hostetter said to-day. "Of course we were
surprised and for . time chagrined al
Miriam's marriage. but only because Of
her age"
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
On Vaudeville Programmes.

At the Palace Theatre yesterday Crock
began his second week Of musical clown
ing Miss Ella Shields, an English i'm
personator of the opposite sex. and Miss
1ngrid Soldering, Morse actress, In a
musical act, also we're on the programme.
Henri Scott's songs also pleased tho en-
diences.
Crock entertained the AUDIENCES IN the
Colonial Theatre. Also on the bill were
Roscoe Ails, Miss Dorothy Shoemaker and
Miss Margaret Young.
Miss Irene Franklin returned to vaude-
Vile after service overseas and delighted
her hearers with her songs as OF yore
George McFarlane and Tato also were
there.
In the Eighty-first Street Theatre Miss
Doris Kenyon was seen in the photoplay
The Bandbox." James Thornton and
Miss Lillian Duriin were among those
on the stage. ..-..-
At the Twenty-third Street were Miss
Corinne Tilton, the Tip-Top -Four, Miss
Mollle Fuller and others.
Among the entertainers in the Fifth
Avenue were Hugh Herbert Miss Betty
Dom and Ralph Dunbar's White Hus-
sara
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
"RlCHARD H." ARMOR IS
STOLEN FROM C0STUMERS'

II was learned yesterday that the es-
tablishment OF Z. S. Freisinger. No. 244
West Forty-sccond street. theatrical cos
tuner. was entered by burglars New
Years Eve and a quantity of armor and
embroidered fabrics belonging to Arthur
Hopkins, theatrical manager and pro-
ducer. carried off. Through reward Of
fered for their recovery the fact Of the
robbery became public.
Mr. Hopkins sent Robert r. Jones 70
England for the properties last year. He
brought them from England. They were
In packing cases In the Plymouth Theatre
until last week, when they were sent In
an automobile truck to the Freisinger cs-
tablishment to be made ready for the pro-
duction Of Richard III" In which Mr..
Hopkins will present John Barrymore
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Carolyn Smith
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. A. w. Talcott
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Maverick Smith Married in Chapel
Of st Bariho!0rr1cw's Church.

Miss Ca-oiyr q. SrnfrN, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Maverick Smith. Of New
York ana Virginia. who are living II the
Manhattan Hotel. was married yesterday
in the chapel OF st. Bartholomew Church
to Mr.. Arthur Whiting raicott. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wycoff TaIcrSt. of
keswtck. Va The ceremony was psf
formed by the Rev. Or. LAigh'on Psrks,
the rector and was followed BY recsp-
ton at Dclnonico's.
The bride was attended BY Miss Alicia
Mueller. Mr.. Rowland was best nan. ard
Major Dorsey Newson md Messrs. John
Glover and James -ulcott we're the usheIH
The couple will 1.-Two IN Keswick. Va
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Quincy, Miss Polly Quincy, Mr..
and Mrs. Hora1io Page. Nr. Howard Page,
Jr.: Mr.. Edward 'ary. Miss F'orc,.e
Cary. S1r. Ccllanors Heath, Miss HAr-
rette GranI,iss. Mr.. II. Coleman Smith.
|Mr. Granville Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Quincy and MIR. and Mrs. Edward Quincy
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

eral successive seasons. During the war
she served In the Red Cross ward in De-
barkation Hospital No. g. the Greenhut
Building.
Mr.. Elliott Is SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Elliott. Of New York. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1912. With Squad
ron A, N. G. s. N. Y, he served on the
Mexican border. He then went overseas
and served in France, first as captain and
then as major, with the SlS Infantry.
Upon his discharge be became connected
with the banking firm OF Kidder, Peabody
& Co., in this city. He is member Of the
Tuxedo and Harvard clubs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
RAIL EXECUTIVES
PLAN CHANGES IN
ROAD OPERATION
VIII Continue Some Methods
Adopted Under Govern
ment Control of Lines.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Monday.-some

WASHINGTON. d. C. Monday-Some
of the changes in railroad operation
adopted during the period OF government
control will be continued after the roads
are returned to private operation on
March / The Association of Railway
Executives at meetings now being held in
washington, are carefully considering ali
of the changes, and Thomas Dewitt
Cuyier, its chairman, announced today
that the following already had been
agreed upon
Adoption of a rule for the distribution
and interchange Of freight cara
Continuation Of the system OF operating
statistics established by the Railroad Ad-
ministratton.
CONFIRMATION Of the present method of
collecting transportation charges.
The various companies" Mr.. CuyleY
said. I"are engaged in arranging to re-
establish agencies for the information
and assistance Of shippers in routing
and tracing shipments.
Interpret U. S. Control Act.
"The companies through. this asso-
citation are trying to agree with the gov
ernment on the interpretations Of the
Federal Control act and Of the standard
contract between the government and the
companies. Every effort will be made to
avoid litigation and make final settle
mept prompt and fair
Careful consideration is being given to
the need for additional equipment and
every possible eifoT will be made by
the companies to brovids such equip
ruent."
Mr.. Cuyler discussed means which the
railroad executives feel are required to
enable the companies to give the best
possible servics ThS-ss essentials were
enumerated as follows
Creation OF government body
charged with The primary duty OF study
ing tho transportation needs of tie
country An6 advising Congress and the
Interstate Co-umcrce Com mission as so
these requirements.
Sufficient national control OVER rates
to prevent discrimination and unfair
competition between the rates charged in
one State against the rates charged In
another Ststc. or FOR interstate traffic.
Liberty TO simplify and stabilize rail-
rpad traffic.
GuaYs~fue OF Rentals.
'Guarartce o, the present rentals paid
by the Government for reasonable
period
Creation for use during the present
year af a substantial loan;ng fund which
additions and betternents already
started"
A memorandum outlining the Asso-
cations objections to the curnnins and
such bills will be presented TO tho Senate
and House conferees within the next few
days. John E. Benton. solicitor for the
, Association, said, adding that preserva-
ton OF local control over rates, service.
accounting and extension would be asked.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Mayor "Stingy" in
Refusing $4,000,
Says Mr.. Hirsch
w. j. Schieffelin Calls Death of Rent
Committee Calamity--Asks
for Public Aid.

Fspiying 20 Mayor Hylan's contention
that $4,000 was too much TO spend on the
fight against rent profiteers this year.
Nathan IIrsch. who resigned as chair
man OF the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profiteering and Taxation. declared yes
terday that the Mayor had taken n par
simonious view of the situation" Mr.
TIirsch said that $4,000 at least would be
needed II the work OF the committee was
20 be continued and done properly. =
"As every one knows who is at all con-
wersant with conditions. then housing sit
uation is rapidly approaching crisis" :"
said Mr.. Hirsch. "and this crisis must be
met with a strong hand IL the public is to
receive the protection II has obtained in
the last few months. We have had soma
strenuous times up to date b.it those
ahead are fraught with much greater
work and with more danger to the ten
ants II will need the best kind of an or
ganization. placed on a firm business
basis and composed of men skilled In
handling the conditions bound TO arise,
II the comm ittee is TO succeed.
'The Mayor decides against furnishng
the necessary funds. then the responsible
ity is his. not mine 7 have pointed out to
him what. in my best Judgment is needed.
and II is now ND to him to either accept
or discard my suggestions. That. also. Is
his responsibility. In my opinion ss0OcO at
least will be needed 10 do the work I know
must be done. Economy and parsimony
are two different things II seems to me
that the Mayor has taken n parsimonious.
rather than an economical. view OF the
situation I do not wish 20 criticise him.
but believe 7 know considerably more Of
the working OF the committee. and its
needs. together with the amount OF money
necessary TO maintain II II II IL to fulfill
its mission than does the Mayor who is
not a business man and who has many
other matters OF Importance which must
necessarily take UP much Of his attention.
without funds II will be hopeless for any
one to attempt this labor. However. I
believe now that the matter has been
placed before the public, money will be
forthcoming"
william j. schieffelin, chairman OF the
Citizens Union, Issued statement IN
which he said that the RESIGNATION OF Mr..
Hirsch as chairman OF the Mayors Com
mittee. followed rs II is likely 20 be by the
termination of effective work by the COM
mfttee, was public calamity. Mr. Schief-
felin declared that this committee has
been the only part of the administration
which has distinguished itself for uni
formly excellent service" He suggested
that II there was no other way TO provide
the s3o.OO required to carry on the work
it should be raised by popular subscrip-
tiss. .
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
MISS AUDREY OSBORN'S
Engagement ANNOUNCED

Miss Audrey Nelson Osborn, one Of the
most popular members Of the young sci
Of society. will become the bride OF Mr.
John Elliott, Of New York Their friends
were Informed of their engagement yes.
terday.
Miss Osborn, who was introduced te
society several years ago and has lived
for some time at No. 500 Madison avenue
is daughter OF Mr.. Robert Osborn an6
the late Mrs. Josepha Osborn. With hel
debut she became q resourceful member
Of the Junior League and appeared in it
dramatic and musical productions In sew
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
MIR. JOHN c. WATERBURY, TO MARRY
WIDOW OF FNEWBURY D.LAWTON, JR.
Mrs. Blake Roberts, of Philadelphia
Announces Her Daughters
Engagement

Mrs Blake Roberts. OF Philadelphia,
now IN Los Angeles, has announced the
engagement OF her daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Roberts Lawton. OF No. Sc East Eighty
seventh street widow Of Newbury Daven-
port Lawton, Jr., to Mr.. John c. Water
bury, of New York
Mr.. Waterbury is a son OF Mr.. James
M. Waterbury, OF Spencer House. West
Chester, N. Y. He was graduated from
Harvard In 1903 and belongs to the Rae
quet and Tennis, Piping Rock and Har-
ward clubs
The wedding probably VIII take place
next month.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
HAMBOURG TRIO PRESENTS
NOVELTY AT FIRST CONCERT

The Hamburg Trojan Hamburg.
vioifnist; Boris Fambourg. 'cellist. and
Alberto Garcia Guerrero. pianist-gave it's
first concert Of this season in Aeoiian
Hall yesterday afternoon.
AS rule chamber music has no popular
appeal and many persons find such con-
certs duil, but those who like music
intime can always b depended upon to
support any organisation in which the
musicianship of its members Is as schol-
arly as that of the Hambourgs
Their opening number was a novelty. a
trio. op. 30. by Joseph Jorgen. who Il con-
sidered the foremost OF modern Bel
gian composers. This composition Is In
three movements. The first of these. a
prelude. did not interest the audience as
much as did the very vigorous finale. The
work is modern in treatment, melodic and
Of decidedly chcery rhythm. A sweet can
tlena passage sounded strangely like an
arabesque OF Debussy, but then these ultra
tonal plangencies are nothing II not rem
iniscent of the great master Of modern
harmonies.
Like Verhaeren, Jongen does not portray
life as strawberries and cream served in
a golden bowl while one reclines on fine
silken cushions. 1t Is the ice cream cone
the pushcart vender. the worker that are
interesting because they are the realities
of most OF our people. The finale sug-
gested an animated street scene, a biocx
party with everyone dancing to populs =
rhythmic measure. Jongen Is not profound
In his philosophy, but his music IL real In
its images.
Other numbers on the programme were
the ever delightful trio op. 20. In d major,
of Beethoven. and that fine sonata op. "A,
for violin and piano, OF Lazzari.
| The playing of the trio lacked smooth
ness. The tone was not well balanced. A;
times it was Impossible to get the 'cellists
tones. Lazzari's sonata went better than
Jongeu's trio because there was Q decided
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Melodranna at the Riviera-

william A. Brady's melodramatic pro-
duction. ''The Man Who Came Back. :"
was played last night In the Shubert-
Rivera Theatre by company including
Miss Ada Gleason. Miss Lillian Booth
James Seeley and Horace Cooper.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Personnel and Social Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cochran have lsft
.he Laurel-in-the-Pi Pines. Lakewood. N. J.,
and are at tho Royal Palms. Miami, Bqa..
for the winter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

Improvement in the violinist's intonation
and not so much siurriug on the part Of the
pianist.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Marie Guerrero Convalescent.

MADRID, Saturday. January 3.-se.
norita Marie Guerrero. actresses, who
has been suffering from influenza, is m.
proving In health.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

Senorita Guerrero was famous on the
Spanish stage twenty years ago. Ten
years ago OF more she made preparations
to come to the United States, but later
cancelled her engagemeuta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Mr.. SHEPPARD CALLED
TO ORDER FOR REMARKS

When Senator Sheppard Of Texas.
prohi6itionist leader. criticised Sem
ator Edge Of New Jersey because he
had recently inserted in the Con-
1ressfonal Record briefs in connec-
ton with the anti-prohibition cases
brought by the state Of New Jersey
and declared that those opposing pro-
hibition placed themselves on the side
Of anarchy. he was called to order by
Vice President Marshall. who declar-
ed that the Texas senator had re-
fiected upon ono Of the sovereign
states in violation Of the rules Of
the Senate.
Senator Sheppard said he had not
intended to reflect on any state, for
he did not feel that Senator Edge rep
resented the people Of New Jersey
when declaring that state wanted to
resist the action Of forty-dve other
states.
Senator Edge said he had desired
the, briefs printed because they dealt
with the question Of states rights
and had no apology to make in having
them inserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
PROPOSES TO REGULATE
AIR TRANSPORTATION

Regulation Of air navigation in this
country by commission composed OF
representatives Of various govern
ment departments is proposed in a
bill introduced in the House yesterday
by Chairman Kahn Of the military af-
fairs committee at the request Of Sec
rotary Baker.
The Secretary said his request was
made at the direction Of President
Wilson. The bill is designed, Mr..
Baker said. to obtain uniform reEula-
ton Of aircraft throughout the United
States.
The commission. under the bill,
would have the authority to draft
regulations for the operation of all
aircraft. commercial or military, and
issue licenses to operators and own
ers, which might be held only by
American citizens or American -owned
corporations. Failure to comply with
the regulations would be subject to
fine and Imprisonment. Regulations
Of the commission. however. would
not become operative until approved
by the Secretary of Commerce.
The personnel of the commission
would be limited to one representa-
tive from the departments of State.
Treasury, Commerce. War. Post Of
nee. Navy. Agriculture and the ma
tional advisory committee for aero
nautics. Selection would be made by
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
DIED.

at $50 an. WILLIAM H. BREWER. at
the residence Of his son. Samuel Brewer. a2i l
o st. NV. Due notice Of funeral will he
BRINK: suddenly. on Thursday. May 10: 1920.
CLIFTON n. BRINK. beloved son Of Edward
P: and husband Of Margaret Brink. aged
Of Martin W. HysonE Co.. 1900 n ST. NV.
pm. May IT. Relatives and friends re-
spsstfu IIy, invited to attend Interm.nt
CARTER. Departed this life Thursday. May
dence. Arlington. Va. NARY CARTER. She
leaves to mourn their loss daughter.
Observation-Disclosures. q devoted son in In v
and q hest Of relatives ard friends. Funeral
from Zion Baptist Church. st. bet. 3rd
and Al SITS. s.w.. pm. Sunday, May 10.
One who was always kind
Who would always forgive and forget;
One with the purest Of minds,
Whose friendship and love never set.
THE FAMILY. .
50 81. ne. Mrs. ELIZABETH DAVIS. mother
Of Hon. Webster Davis. She was born at
k ksn.., Git, n, No August o. 1885, Burial
DAVIS. Thursday, NAV IL. 1920. At Wash.
colorsd. BODY At city morgue. II not called
Tor oy Pm SUNDAY. May 10. such re-
law.
DOVE: Thnrsday. May i: 1920: at his resi-
husband Of Mary c. Dove. Funeral from Ills
iste residence Monday, May II. at $50 m.
thence to st. Aloysius Church. where mass
VIII De sail at am. for repose of his soul
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
termant (prfvate) Mornt Olivet cemetery. II
fCELL. Thursday. May 10, 1920 at Washing
ton Asylum Hospital, JOHN fUELL, col
ored. Body 1t city morgue. II not called
for BY 8 pm. Sunday. May l6. such remain.
viii be disposed of In accordance with law
HUGHES. Suddenly. Friday. May II. 1920 a,
her resfdence. 62S 7th st. ne, CLARA l.
HUGHES (nee McElfresh). beloved wife Of
the late William Lewis Hughes. Notice Of
funeral later. II
JENKINS. Entered into rest Friday. May a.
1920: at 5:15 pm. at his residence. a.
Florida ave: NV, ROBERT POAIEROY
JENKINS. beloved husband Of Virgins
Jenkins (nee Quander). devoted father Of
fiorinda v. Quander r.. George T. and
Alfred Z. Jenkins, loving son Of George g.
ST.. and Ella B. jenkins. devoted brothe,
OF Joseph d. Jenkins. Florine E.. johnson
Mamie L. Jenkins. Julia J. Jenkins and
George g. Jenkins. jr. Notice Of funera
hereafter. (Richmond. Va. papers please
COPY
JETToN. Departed this life Thursday morn
ing, May IS. 1920 after q long Illness which
he bore with Christian fortitude. DAVID
devoted husband Of Cornelia Brown Teton
Funeral Sunday, $40 pm. from Asbury m
=. Church. 18th and K SITS, NV. Intermeni
5a!ns GemeIeEy. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
DEPLoREs q. S. QUITTING IN"
Frederic William Vile Says Irish
Question Is Rritaiu's Affair.

British-American relations are not
in a happy state and the Irish ques-
ton is an internal British question
which 'is none Of our business" de-
clared Frederic William VILE news
tary Club weekly luncheon at the
Willard yesterday.
II am pro-Irish." Mr.. Vile said. Il
believe the Irish are entitled to a
square deal from England. believe
that the English have been proven
bially slow-witted in granting it,
But I also believe that it is none
Of our business to take part in the
sQuabble. It Is an internal affair OF
the British empire. We would resent
British interference in our internal
affairs. The British, think, are on
the verge Of settling the Irish prob
lem. But the settlement will not be
FASTENED by any putting in on our
part"