davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

tcrio and festival singer. He made
his hrst successes In orAtorio In Eng
land. where be sang at Birmingham
and Oxford. His smooth, resonant
bass, admirably schooled and delivered
with refinement, dignity and classical
repose, added much to the success Of
holds the distinction of having no
equal In his period for oratorio.
Many other names can be coniured
up IN the memories Of the surviving
music lovers Of forty years ago. There
was Frederick Bergner, the cellist who
played in trio with F. Won Inten
and DR.. Damrosch at the first concert
Of the Oratorio Society, when half .
dozen soloists and twenty-eight choral
enthusiasts met on December 8, 1873,
in room over the old Knabe plano
warerooms at 112 Fifth Avenue. The
Castle. Alvina valleria, Julian Jordan
and Etelka Gerster, all famous artists
OF their day. stand out prominently in
the early programs Of the society.
Of this array of celebrities the
brilliant though short career Of Etelka
Gerster offers much Of interest to the
student of bygone days. This accom-
pllshed Hungarian became famous over
night. Her voice resembled Jenny
Aln0S IN clear ana Dlrdllke Quallty-a
pure soprano without flaw. She owned
every requirement of the perfect
singer. The most difficult passages re-
quired no effort and her pitch was al
ways true.
Cooking Her Hobby
Etelka Gerster's hobby was cooking,
and she spent much time in arranging
the details Of her eating. She would
send for the hotel cook and tell him
how she wanted prepared this or that
dish. Once she demanded that the
proprietor. Of the hotel where she was
staying discharge the cook because he
had put too much salt into the soup.
She refused to use Miss Kelloggs olive
Oil because she said that it was fit only
tor an American.
An amusing episode which added to
the worries Of Colonel Mapleson. the
manager. was the Gerster-Patti war.
It seems that the colonel favored Nine.
Patti in this merry passage Of wits.
Patti received the flowers over the
footlights, while Gerster received the
applause. Nine. Patti became SO en-
uttered that she positively refused to
sing with the quick-tempered Hum
garian: Then Gerster saw Nine. PATHS
name In the poster displayed in larger
type than her own, and she disappeared
for three days. Nine. Patti predicted
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Programs of the Week
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall, p. m. Piano re-
cital by Benno Moiseiwitsch:
Fantaisie In major. op. II .sehumann
xss'aafs1;s Sous S' j. Pa la
Nocturns in q, Qp. e.; Mazurka In 4
minor; Etuds in major. 0p. 10.
.,3s9i hs H:;i Il. I:rk vhoHaa
la campsnella" ......e........... List
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Concert by
the Symphony Society:
sssnaphsn,M N No. vo SPsssq7ysso 7,s o.,s. nsstaSev'n b.
ConSerto Yor V'onn Win orcnsf 19 .e Up:
Jassha Hsifstz.
Two Nocturnes: Nuages; Fetes. .Debussy
Hippodroms, s:15 p. m. Concert By
Leo Ornstein, Mischa Levitzki. Arthur
Rubinstein and Leopold Godowsky:
Marehs Militairs ...."..... .sehuhsrt. .rsusis
Arthuf Aubinstpln.
Nectuzns, 0p. Is, Nc. 3, 3 Sharp @&aef..
Dsnss Nsgp ........-.xy~ss.>0 0ysn 6soN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Tschaikowsky's opera Eugene One
gin'-"lyric scenes," the composer
characterizes it-based on famous
poem by the popular Russian poet
Pushkin, will be given for the first
time in this country in its original
form at the Metropolitan Opera House
next Wednesday evening. With it's
production General Manager Giulio
Gatti-Casazza will have completed his
promised list Of novelties and reviv-
ais" making thirty-four different operas
presented so far this season.
Although Eugene Onegin" has been
heard in this country only in concert
form, it is one of the most popular
operas in Russia. Even to-day the Boil
sheviki are applauding it in Moscow.
Writing about eugene Onegin" the
composer said:
"The character Of Tatiana, the hero
inc, is one that had been almost del
fed by the Russian people. She is q
young and fashionable lady of society,
showing those qualities of simple heart
ed honesty and devotion which Turee-
nieff has revealed to US in his women
characters"
The cast in detail will be as follows:
aatana n9In ''............'....; Claudia Muzio
olga ................... Frances Ingram
rlhplevna ............... Kathleen Howard
Onegin. n.................., Giuseppe de Luca
Lenski ::...; ;........... Giovanni Martinelli
Prince Gremine. .AdAmo Didur
lFlcuet angelo Bada
Iaretski ................... Milo Picco
captain. Louis d'Angelo
Conductor, Artur Bodanzky
Richard Ordynski has prepared tho
mise en- scene, while Mr.. Giuli Setti
has trained the chorus. Special dances
have been arranged by Miss Rosina
CALI.
The scenery has been painted by
Joseph Urban, who also designed the
costumes, which have been made in
the atelier of the Metropolitan under
the direction Of Nine. Castel-Bert.
The Story
Act I. Eugene Onegin has been
called from wild life Of pleasure to
the deathbed of his sick uncle. After
his relatives death the young man
takes possession of his property. From
the city he has brought profound
safety of all enjoyment and deep
contempt for the society of mankind.
At his solitary country seat he forms
,soet friendship a1| With Tt hay young fanatic the
POCS A|0AbNAs AAO 1A1AA 40 Is lilLIO-
duted to Larina, owner of an estate.
Her two daughters, Olga and Tatiana,
correspond to the double nature of
their mother, whose youth was a
period of sentimentality in which she
allowed herself to be affected, like
others, by Richardson's novels, raved
over Grandson and over the ad-
ventures of Lovelace with eager
thrills. Life later made her rational,
rather too rational and insipid. Olga
is now cheerful, superficial, pleasure
loving, silly girl. Tatiana is dream
er. Her melancholy constantly in
creases through her reading Of books
once priced by her mother. Lenski
is betrothed to Olga. At her first
sight of Onegin Tatiana recog-
nizes the realization Of her dreams. In
her enthusiasm she reveals her whole
| heart to him in letter Onegln
touched by this love, feels reawaken-
ing confidence in mankind. But he
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Music Notes

The characteristic dance Of BARGE
Iona and the Catalans, the "Sardana."
will be sung by the chorus at the
concert Of the Schola Cantorum on
Wednesday evening at Carnegie Hall.
Sardana is a round dance, executed by
men and women in rings and circles,
beginning with slow, lifting steps and
working up to graceful, exuberant
capers. Brought across the Mediter-
ranean in hoary ages of antiquity by
Ph@nicians. or Greeks, this dance was
long secretly practiced in the Empor-
dan Valley Of the Pyrenees until
in the last twenty-five years it
was purposely revived Q;ke the
English Morris dances) as dis
tlnct national asset and an expression
OF the racial characteristics of. the
Galatians. This revival, much more
than the Morris movement, has actually
taken hold of the entire race, and all
the composers have We'd with each
other ether in ,,p supplying the need for sar-
characteristic "Cobla" band) and
choral. Enrico Morera, Lamote de
Grignon and Pablo Casals have writ
ten favorite Sardanas, and two Of
Morera's Will be sung for the first time
in the United States.
Other numbers on the program are
ballads and folksongs, sad and CAV
But the chief offering, and one appre-
pirate to the approaching spirit of
Holy Week, is the Good Friday Music"
by Antonio Nicolau, director Of the
choirs, group of folk-singers and
solo-quastet (to be sung by Helen
Mara, Pearl Benedict ores. Judson
House and Fred Patton). This work
mas been pronounced by Joseph Bonnet
and many other musicians one of
the most important contributions to
modern religious music.
Between the choral numbers Rafaelo
Dlaz, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera
company, Will sing groups Of Asturian
and Andalusian songs.
AT the Boston Symphony concert to
be given in the Newark Arnorv to-
morrow evening three excerpts from
Wagner's music dramas will be played
instead Of Charpentier's Impressions
OF OF Italy," as originally announced.
Ihey are Forest MurmIrs" from "Sieg-
fried,' "A Siegfried Idyll" and selec-
tlons from the third act of "The
Masterslngers" Introduction, Dance of
the Apprentice and Welcome to Hans
Sachs. The remainder of the program
Wal! be unchanged-Weber's overture
to Der Freischltz," Borodin's sketch
"on the Steppes Of Central Asia" and
Grleg's concerto, in which Pudolph
CAM will be the sooist.
Clarence Dickinson will present pro-
gram of Russian music At this season's
last Friday Noon Hour OF Music at the
Brick Church, with the collaboration
OF Fred Patton, bass, and Vladimir Du-
binsky, violoncellist.
George Henscheps "Stabat Mater
| will be sung at the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine this evening at S:15
p. m. Mrs. Louise Hubbard, soprano;
Mrs. Benedict JONES', contralto; C.
Judson House. tenor, and Edgar Scho-
field, bass, will be the soloists. C. w.
Lefebvre will be the organist; Miles
Farrow will conduct.
Andre de Ribaupierre. French violin
ist. will give his first New York re-
cital at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday after
noon, March 80. Mr.. Ribaupierre ha.
appeared as soloist in England. France
ana Switzerland.
Lois Ewell. soprano Of the canAuvv
and Ahorn Opera companies. Will hs
heard In song recital on TunsSsv :
attsrnoon, April 1a.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
MONDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Third Frederic
Warren ballad concert:
ALLEGRO from Trio, Op. l, No. 1. for
piano, violin and cello. .....Be Beethoven
Herbert Dittler Anton Asenmacker and
John Warren Erb.
La Maison Grse" (The Gray House);
"1uItma canaone jrhc Last scne} }messISa5 TostI
Frederic Warren.
AaGred sahsst,.aa Land of My Fathers" ('Don
-. Mme marjorie saaires. D0n'A''''
"vistoria Sist 4ae'pG Mic Core Saltwater Rosa
Graham McNamee. va ''S ''n'
cello: Farewell, Bliss-duet, tenor and
tenor and barytone; Duncan GrayNtrio'
soprano tenor and barytone.
Mime. Olga Warren, Messrs. McHamee NJ nee'"Syun War1
~. rem. Dittles, Asenmacker and Erb.
"IEte LEI isumm;e:r:, Ma MaaDGwell e; y. I'll
Port Of Many Ships, "Trade Winds"
Frederick Keel
A0''~' Gc;;ib;.'j;;i;; Graham McN:ms. John Densmore
Love Find: Way: Van de1 stuisss Rsf'
THE Faiterins Dasi IA walter kramer nssr
Mme Mar1Or10 SQutres.
Deep IN Roses Glowing Heart. .Neyin
Duet" OH That We Two Were Mayine''
with piano, violin and cello) .Neyin
Nine. Warren. Mcssrs. Warren, Dittler.
Asenmacker and Erb
At s:15 p. m. Cello recital by Mil
dred Wellerson:
variations S'; sur ua Them. Rocco. M'r'e'l0
Tschaikowsky
Concerto No. 2.............J Jules de- swert
FL Cantar do Los Moros. -. Gregor Shonill
Lullaby (manuscript) :. Mildred Wellerson
@nanean7 '.....'.............. Pepper
Princess Theater, 8 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Martha Baird:
sssnrabands sns.tan ,;::.....;... acknowledgement
Nocturne SHARP enn ajor val:s Or
- Nc. 2 Etude, 0p. rs, No. 12... Chopin
roeme ''es MontaRnes, Op. Is. ....... Indy
L,Orisnt ct .L'Occident. Dvorsky
The Fountain Of the Aqua Paoa,
Charles r. Critics
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Schumann-Heink in BROOKLYN

On Easter Sunday night, April 4,
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink will
give recital at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music. She will be assisted by Nina
Fletcher, violinist. Mrs. Katherine
Hoffman will be the pianist. Nine.
Schumann-Heink will sing by request
five songs by Frank La Forge, "Flan-
der's Requiem" Expectancy" ere
treat" ITO Messenger" "Where the
west Begins" She will also include
IN her program "Agnus Del" with
vloiln obbligato, accompanied by Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

"sr sssr..: N America. She deiIght.d -.
noss 20. u her audiences With her a.
YETI ut I'm Too Young to Marry
Ra,sl,, n aes name appears with Sie.
snn - uo Mr.. Remmertz in the pro-
q o. . sSns SSns Of the early performances
" Onte@nation Of Faust" sung By
he 'S'o Society. She 10 still liv-
3 ssass old oratorian wa. samus,
lse,sts the hrst organist Of the
lte ~. g presided at the organ for
II $500 49,. york Oratorio Society up to
f,adsa aHsn Il season, when he was sue
M NJ ~ y 1880 by Walter Damrosch.
!seS, Il sSas ,.Ssa .SSsath Of Dr.. Leopold Dam
~ ens1s .sSo. Walter Damrosch became
~ Susses q the society.
-. Whitney was the best AZ
sSsa eessos Of those early days.
s e opera, hut hia greatest
Vas his work a. an orr
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
To-night's "Opera Concert

At to-night's "opera concert" pro-
gram of Italian music will be rendered
Artists taking part will be MINES
Maria Barrientos, Marie Rappold and
Jeanne Gordon and Messrs. Orville
Harold, Morgan Kingston, Renato
Zanelli and Milo Picco. The orchestrs
will be under the direction Of Giuseppe
Bamboschek.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
SATURDAY.

Aeclian Hall, s. p. m. Piano recital
by Guiomar Novaes,
Al-ohopin proaram--Two bsilades. a minor,
major; six etudes sonata, Op. SIS. in 3
nat minor; prelude waltz kyo nasyurkas
i scherxo in Q sharp minor.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Prelude, Chorale and Fu9ue (arranged
ny ;ADeItI Bach
Symphony No. s. in @ minor. Op. 81,
Concerto In major, Op. IT, Tor violin 60
and orchestra: :................... Brahms
Fritz KreisIer
Overture, 'Tannhaeuser' Warner
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
At $3.50 p. m. Costume recital by
Frances Sonen:


Frances Sonen:
Cho Cho San: The Jap Doll. j. L. Gaynor
Translation Of japanese poems, based on
japanese music themes: Butterfly Fire
flies; sumber Song Gertrude Ross
Masha: Russian Folksons (sun il. Rus
sian)-Dcarest Maiden Dargomisc chsAy
pesrsst effnS chi1d Gods Mercy on YoS 10fe"
In the Corner; Tbs Orphan (by re-
Maize: % Dates and Things. Frederic Norton
The Secret Of the Gull. -. Claude Warford
The Brownies ............. Franco Leoni
Happy LII Sal. ....... Carrie Jacobs Bond
NY Shadow ...............A Henry Hadley
tte Miss Central Park West Fas Fostea
Bob: Bumpty Bum ............ Fay Foster
The Ambitious Duck. ~ Frederic Norton
4 a Tale from Kiplins. ".' E. German
vacation 5Sn by request: Floy f BaSssts SsS
Princess Theater, p. m. Song re-
cital by Penelope Davies:
6reams Dea1M (study for Tristan and 1sodej' S5ne'
We'd Moders GRAY in Norwegian -. .Grieg
Ait Falder Lovet Lunden Tact Gin
Fattismandstrost lin Norweganj .sindng
Vaarlaengsler Qn Norwegian) ..... .Alnaes
Three Love Songs (poems by Tagore) first
time in America
Bertha F. Wasener-Koopman
LCrHuu ..........sssss..s.. borod1ne
SptSaro Spfen '................. Podowski Podoxss
GyensIe Hya 'r........'''':'' f0laowsKi
Now Like Lantern. -. "A. Walter Kramer
NV Want nSss to Di. While You Love assenAn Mss
Burleigh
Lady Bug (from "Chinese Mother Goose
The Gray Winds, Dream Laden. ...... Lane ne
Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. m. Violin re-
cital by Rudolph Polk:
Sonata minor. r...................Ta Tartini
Concerto, No. 8, minor. -. .Saint-Saens
Slavonic Dance, G minor. Dvorak- Kreisler
Perpetual Motion .................B Burleigh
Swedish Dance .....:................A .Auln
From the Canebrake. e............... Gardner
Ave Maria ............. .Schubert-Wilhelmj
Serenade Espaknole .... .Chaminade-K -Kreisler
Bohemian Fantasy ................ Smetana
WEDNESDAY,
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Helen Yorke:
Ny Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair. : Haydn
I've Been Roaming. Observation-Disclosures. Horn
Una yoee POGO IA (frorn Barber of
Scv1lle') ................... RosSlnt
Vous dansez Marquise. se.............L Lemaire
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
TUESDAY

THE Music Box. .Liadow
Etude Heroique .................Les .Leschitzky
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
FRIDAY

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony in B minor. Diminished" Schubert
Concerto once o.hn.! IN d major. op. II, for violin
Fritz Kreisler
Scherzo. '"The sorcerer's Apprentice. .Dukas
Two Elegiac Melodies. Heart Wounds.
overture "lSl2' .......... .Tschaikowsky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
CHINESE TROOPS BATTLE
NEARER Gates OF PEK|NC
Army of General Tuun Chi-Jui
Badly Defeated and Retreats to
Capital City.
MARTIAL LAW is PROCLAIMED
WI Pci-Fu, Winning Victories Over
Chilli Army South of Pcking,
Cuts Communication on the
Pcking-Tfcntsin Railway.

PEkINi. July lS.-Thc latest re-.
ports received here indicate that tn,
forces OF General Tuan Chi-Jui met
with serious reverse 10 the south
and that approximately 5000 cf his
troops retired toward the capital and
canpcd Saturday night outside the
ives; wall. refusing 10 continue the!r
operations. II Is stated that the men
mad been three days without food
The gates OF the city were closcd
early Saturday and heavy guards
prevented tho entry OF The troops
while plans were being made - feed
them.
Martial law has been proclaimed
IN Pek;ns.
The first major battle between the
Anfu forces of General Tuan Chi-JuI
End Chihli troops. under General
WI Pei-Fu. occurred on July Is
north OF Ticnisin and ended in vic.
tory for the Anfuites, who. led per
fonally by General Hsu Shu- -Chcng
captured YanEtsun. the largest cen
ter on the Pckins Ticntsin railway
inc. This has cut of communication
'"ith Peking.
Out Of the mass OF conflicting re-
ports 1t appears evident that wa
rciF is maintaining his advantage
touth o! the capital. and that his
troops have advanced slightly mort!
OF Liu-Li-lio. which is about twenty
five miles southwest OF pcking.
The operations around I.ofa, on
the railway. midway between Pcking
and Tientsin. are alleged 10 b.
favorable 10 the defense forces oil
General Tunn Chi-Jui.
Fighting is also reported In the
Iofa district. where Chilli troops are
said TO he fleeing southwark in dis
order. 1t is understood the diplo-
matte corps is taking measures 10
protect them.
n consular mission consisting OF
British. French, Japanese and Amer
leans has gone to iangtsun to in
woke the treaty protocol limiting the
hghting areas.
1t is reported that the troops in
the suburb Of Nan-Yuan are out OF
hand and looting. The imperial fam
ily has appealed to the foreign lcga-
tions for protection,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
SHAMROCK SKIPPER
RELIEVED. OF DUTY
Sir Thomas Upton Will Select
New Captain for His
Yacht.
DISSATISFIED WITH SHOWING
Three Are Mentioned as Posi-
BILE Successors-Nicholson,
Neill and Diaper.
tny Assncia,en pressl

SANDY HOOK. y. V, July 1S.-Sir
Thomas Upton plans TO take Captain
William +. Burton from the wheel OF
the cup challenger Shamrock ".
The decision to supplant Captain
Burton as skipper of the Upton sloop
was reached after series OF con-
ferenccs today OF Sir Thomas Upton,
Captain ii. l.. Garrett, representative
of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club on
board the Resolutc; Charles Nichol-
son, designer OF the Shamrock, and
Colonel Duncan +. Nciil. personal
representative of Sir Thomas on
board the Shamrock.
When the Upton scventy-footer Is
found at the starting line for Tues
days race. either Colonel Neill or
Designer Nicholson will probably be
In command. Sir Thomas choice for
skipper OF the challenger is Mr..
Nicholson, who not only designed but
built the Shamrock as we'll and is
also yachtsman OF ability as shown
iE his contests in England.
Whether Captain Burton and his
wife, who sails on the challenger as
the sloops t!mckecper will remain
on board the Shamrock after the
wheel has been taken from the Cos
port skipper is not known. but the
belief on Sir Thomas steam yacht
tonight was that Mr.. Burton would
not care to sail on the challenger
under the circumstances. The re-
morai of Il captain from cup yacht
during the progress of an Americas
Cup match is believed to be without
precedent in the history of cup rae
ing.
Lipton Rcmnins silent.
Sir Thomas would not talk of Cap-
tain Burton's removal or any OF tho
circumstances bearing upon it, other
than TO say tonight when asked
about the last two races. that things
were not going as satisfactorily as
they might. Sir Thomas continues
TO say that he is more than satisfied
with the design and sailing ability
oi his latest challenger
That things were not going we'll in
the handling of the Shamrock in the
last two races was not concealed
either on board Sir Thomas Lipton's
steam yacht Victoria, where Sir
Thomas associates and friends watch
the races, or on the tender Killarney.
where officers and crew of the chal-
lcngcr are housed
Open admiration for the way
Charles +. Adams has handled the
wheel on the Rcsolute has been ex-
ICOntinna1 on S;y,I, pa,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
S|NN FE|N Stays
COLONEL SMYTH
Officer Who Ordered Irish Con-
stabulary to Shoot Without
Warning, Killed.
RAIDERS MAKE ESCAPE
Police and Military Indulge in
1ndiscriminate Shooting, Kill
ing Belated Pedestrian.
fny unIve-.nl scrrIrnl

CORK, July 1S.-Swift and unerr-
Ing was the vengeance which Sim
Fein visited upon Colonel Smyth.
commissioner OF the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary. here yesterday evening
when fourteen armed and disguised
men entered the club where he was
staying and riddlcd him with bullets.
1t was one OF the most dramatic
and appalling incidents of the his
tory OF Sim F'ein activities in ireland.
Colonel Smyth had been called TO
London last week 10 explain to the
government his recent speech TO the
Irish Constabulaky at Listowel. in
which he had ordered the police to
shoot down without warning all per-
sons not complying religiously with
the letter of the antirebel regula-
tions.
1t appears that from that very day
Smyth had been shadowed closely by
Sim Feincrs. y few days ago he
had returned TO Ireland and last
night he was in the smoke room OF
the County Club. the most exclusive
club in Cork. frequented chiefly by
men of the military and landed
classes.
Enter With Drawn Rcvoivcrs.
AT 1880 o'clock sharp the ven
geance gang" entered the club. held
up the servants at revolver points.
dashed upstairs and entered the
room where Smyth and thirty others
were seated at tables smoking and
talking and drinking whisky.
Where Is he?" cried out one OF
the gang.
The finger of another just then
shot out in the direction where
Smyth was sitting and almost simul-
tancously volley of bullets crashed
out. The doomed man. evidently hit.
struggled to his feet. swayed,
steadied' himself. attempted to dash
out of the room another vollcy came
sizzling through the smoke clouds.
and he fell dead on the threshold
Inspector Craig. who was also in
he room. was wounded in the leg.
obviously unintent!onaliy.
Raiders Quietly Disappear.
The raiders then quietly pocketed
their guns and left the premises, dis
appearing unpursucd into the dark
ness of the night.
Immediately afterward a big force
of police and military turned out to
give chase. Indiscriminate shooting
in the streets ut suspicious looking
dark objects followed \ lone civilian
passing near Northgate Bridge was
CONTINUED on Third PaGe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
DR.. VORONOFF SAYS
THAT HE CAN GRAFT
GLANDS OF HUMANS
Famous Rcjupena!or Hcrntds
Intention Of fSubstiiuting In
fersiiiiai Sdcs From han.
my Universal Servlce. I

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Dr. Serge
Voronoff. who amazed the me iice |
circles all over the world by graft
ing monkey glands to human beings
for the purpose OF regeneration. to-
day made the startling announce
mcnt that he was confident he coulG
transplant human gland to another
human with the same results.
DIR. Voronoff. who arrived here
from Paris Saturday night. said he
was sure he could take the inter
stitial gland from n youth killed by
accident or clectrocuted in prison and
graft II on to n man and attain the
same favorable reaction that marked
his experiments with the transplant
ing OF monkey and goat glands.
He announced that he was pre-
pared to perform the operation OF
transplanting monkey glands to a
human being here il given the op-
portunity. During his three weeks
stay here. DR.. Voronoff will consult
tho most prominent surgeons In the
city and enlist their aid in getting
the proper subjects for the operation.