davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
THO Poems Written
by Mrs. Caruso Are
Published as Songs
One, Called 'Gloria's Lullaby
! Tells Accomplishments Of
Her Baby Daughter.

Mrs. Enrico Caruso has communed
from her pen. And that is not half
OF II. They have been set to music by
A. Buzzzi-Peccia, have been published as
songs by Schirmer and her famous hus-
band is considering them for his next
seasons concert repertoire.
1t was natural that the proud young
mother of Gloria Caruso should write
something about her. and she did
"Gloria's Lullaby" Is one of the songs
and it contains a. few words about a
healthy babys afternoon in the Caruso
apartment in the Vanderbilt Hotel It
has sad note. this song. but 1t has a
happy ending, as good songs should.
Here Ii is:
GLORIAS LULLABY.
go happily she lies and laughs
And waves her little hands and crows
And. stretching wide her tiny arms,
rosses her fist and hits her nose.
Startled. her blue eyes open wide;
She droops her rosebud mouth to cry:
Sunbeams steal across her bed.
She smiles.
She smiles at the sun notes dancing by.
30 happily she lies and laughs
She lies,
Tosses her fist and hits her nose.
The second poem that grew up into
song is appropriately Spring and
tells about buds and brook and a
robbie and sunbeam and flowers and
other gladstone things. 1t is dainty
companion to the one about Gloria, who
is gradually learning about such things
first hand on her perambulator rides
through Central Park. Here is song
No. 2:
SPRING.
An opening flower,
4 bit of green.
A sunbeam dancing. dancing through the
trees.
A twittering note from the wood bird s
throat
= gentle breeze. running brook,
uncurling fern. purple violet wet with dew.
sunbeam dancing through the trees.
A rabbit spry goes hopping by.
The world is new.
The world is new.
These songs are composed for high
voice and piano. So it would seem as
though the father of Gloria and hus-
band of the composer, who is officially
on the front pages Dorothy Caruso,
should have good chance with them.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
SOCIAL NOTES.

Nine. Alma ciayburgh has been spend
ing the last few days in Washington n.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis.
While there she sang before the Ohio
Society and was also entertained at
Senator Frelinghuysen's home and at n
luncheon Mt the Chevy Chase Club
Mrs. Albert n. Wheeler has returned
from Augusta Ga, and will remain IN
her apartment. East Fifty-sixth street
Until July. when she will open her house
Mt Sugar Hill ~. n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

New York Herald Bureau.
London, April II.
Speedy and comfortable air trsnspor-
tation between London and Paris Is ap-
pealing strongly 10 Americans. and is
being more and more used. especially
since prices are down to almost the
same as first class passage by steam
ship.
Mrs. James w. Corriean OF New York.
who has taken the house Of Mrs. George
Keppel In Grosvenor Square for the sea-
son. has arrived by airplane from Paris
with Mrs. Armstrong Taylor.
Mr.. Herbert Hoover has been elected
an honorary member OF the Vienna So
ciety Of Physicians.
Preparations are being made at the
Victoria Hotel for the reception upon his
arrival of Col George Harvey, the new
American Ambassador. to the Court of
St James's. The English Speaking Union
Is planning dinner to welcome him.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
have arrived after several months In
France.
Messrs. Conde Mast and Francis w.
Crowninshield have arrived from Paris.
Americans at the Strand Palace in
clude Mrs. Florence Berwird. Mrs.
Gladys. Eddy. Miss Jane Peck, Messrs
Nye Griffiths. Hobart Tuttle and Rob-
ert r. Muir OF New York.
Messrs william A. Drayton. NJ. w.
Niven and Newton Brown Of NV York
and Mrs. NJ. r.. Loring OF San Francisco
are at the Hyde Park Hotel.
Among those who have started for
Parts are Mr.. Anderson Dana. Mrs.
Horace d. Newson. Miss Louise Croft
and Mrs William Gage OF New York,
Mr.. Lawrence Hoover Of Washington,
Mr.. Alonzo Taylor of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Claxton OF New
Rochelle. n. r.; Or. G. j. Bro2hy and
Mr.. Edward Dalton OF New York by air
plane.
Arrivals from Paris include Miss
Amac Dermot OF Brooklyn, Mrs Sarah
Clemenson OF Philadelphia, Messrs.
william J. Noonan. James J. Early and
George skinner. Miss Carmelia Scott.
Mrs. Harrictte Noonan, Messrs. u. II.
Clifton and Horace @. Reynolds OF
New York by airplane and Mrs. Barbara
Lowe OF San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Arr STUDENTS TO CELEBRATE

Members of the Art Students League
have arranged reveille day for to-
morrow that Is to start at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon in the Hotel McAlpn and
wind up some time Wednesday morning.
Within that length of time hundred OF
the students VIII stage no less than
thirteen plays at frequent intervals.
Most Of the plays are to be given dur
ing the matinee section OF the reveile.
Some others will be seen between dances
after the students have had their dinner
in a neighboring automat restaurant
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
HARDING TO RECEIVE
d. A. X. DELEGATES
Continental Congress Opens
at Capital To-day.

WAsHrNGroN. April II. = Delegates
were here tonight for the thirtieth Con
tinental Congress OF the National So
ciety. Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, which opens tomorrow and con-
tinues through Saturday.
President Harding has been invited %
attend the session tomorrow evening to
be addressed by Sir Auckland Geddes.
the British Amba ssador. and j. J. Jusse-
rand, the French Ambassador. Dele
gates will be received at the White
House Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George
Maynard Minor OF Connecticut is prcsi-
dent-general of the order.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PEACE TEMPLE BENEFIT.

For the Love OF Peace Temple.
social centre. :. jay kaufman has ar
ranged an annual benefi, TO take place
sunday evening. April -. AZ the Sam
n. Harris Theatre. The following artists
have definitely promised TO appear: Ben
Ami. Barney Bernard. Willie and Eu-
gene Howard Nine. Ruano Bogislaw.
leo Edwards. Miss Belle Baker. Tommy
Grey. Harry 9irshfleid. Robert Emmet
I<eane Miss Mollie King. Jack Nc
o,owan Julian Rose. Miss Nivienne
segal. Rudolph schiidkraud. Miss Sophie
Tucker
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

To Merrorran
Duffy Jane A.

ARMSTRONG. Entered into rest on Sunday,
April H. 1921, Andrew y. beloved husband
on Ieonora 8. Armstrong Funeral At
hlv late residence. 302 Upper Mountain
Av Upper Nontclair. " j., on wednes.
dnv, April 20, At 3 r. M Train leaves
Jersey city. Erie H. r., at 2 7. NJ. In
ternent ~ convenience of the family,
BECKER. Suddenly. on Friday. April Is.
1871, at Wernersvlle, Pa. John r., be-
loved husband OF Katharine Becker enee
Uimer), IN Ills 18th year. Relatives and
friends also Copefnicus Lodrc. No aA5,
- 4 A. NJ: New York Arion. Lieder-
iranz. also Brooklyn Arion. r.. ~ Turn
Nsrstn. GermRnia club and others are in
vitcd 10 attend funeral services ~ his late
residence ESQ ruahvicN et.. rfookiyus N
Tuesday evening. April ~. at o'clock.
Please omit fowers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
HERO'S MONUMENT UNVEILED
Services for Carl Roedeisperger
Held I'm kensico Cemetery.

monument. erected in memory OF
Corporal Carl Emil Roedelsperger OF
Company A, 1o7th Infantry. who was
killed in an enemy attack near Mount
Kimmel. Belgium. August 81. 1918. was
unveiled yesterday in the family plot in
Kensico Cemetery
The services were conducted by Chap
lain Hoey of the 10th Infantry. the old
Seventh Regiment Corporal Roedel-
sperger. who Is the son OF Carl Roedel-
sperger, former commodore of the Colo
NAL Yacht Club. was cited by Major.
General Organ for exceptional courage
leadership and GOODNESS displayed by him
in action. A military escort was present
at the grave during the services.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CHARLES 5. LILLEY.

LOWELL. Mass, April 17.-Charles S.
Lilley. Justice OF the Superior Court OF
Massachusetts, for seven years until his
retirement in 1900, died at a hospital
in Boston Saturday night. He was born
in Lowell In 1851. He was appointed
to the bench In 1893 by Gov. William f.
Russell. Since his retirement he had
served as a director OF the Union Ma
tional Bank OF this city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MISS CAROL KOBBE TO WED.
VIII Become Bride of Mr. n. w
Morgan To-day.

Miss Carol Kobbe youngest daughter
of the late Gustav Kobbe and Mrs.
Kobbe. will be married this afternoon
at her home in Bay Shore. L. L.. to Mr..
Robert w. Morgan. son of Mrs. Charles
Morgan. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. William A. Garth
of st. Marks Church. Islip.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will go TO
France for their honeymoon and on
their return will spend the summer at
Mr.. Morgan's home in Islp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
RADCLIFFE CLUBS PLAYS.

Another way OUT and The Harbor
OF Lost Ships" are the two one act plays
tho be produced by the Radcliffe Club or
New York at the MacDowell Club on
the evenings of April 2l and % for the
benefit OF the Radcliffe College $4,000. 900
endowment fund. After the plays there
will be dancing. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. Copley Amory. Mrs. Simon
Brentano, Mrs. Waiston Hill Brown
Mrs. Cornelius Bliss. Miss Chaplin. Mrs
Ell win +. Gay. Mrs. l.. a. Grace. Mrs
Ben Ali Haggin. Mrs. Frederick c. Hodg-
don, Miss Il. B. Hopkins, Mrs. Edgerton
Parsons. Mrs. Charles II. Strong and
Miss Margaret Wicherly
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CROSBY-HINRICHs.

Mr.. Frederic w. Hinrichs OF Brooklyn
and Woodstock. Conn. announces the
marriage OF his daughter Miss Insa
Luise Hinrichs. to Mr. Milward Crosby
OF 80 East Fifty-eighth street. Manhat-
tan, on Saturday. at lit Amlty street.
Brooklyn. the residence of tie brides
sister. Mrs. Frederick G. Bates. The
Rev. Richard Roberts OF the Church OF
the Pilgrims, Brooklyn. officiatcd Mrs.
Bates acted as matron OF honor and
Mr. lie Roy Chadbourne of $50 Park
avenue. nephew or the bridegroom. was
best man. Only the Immediate families
of the bride and bridegroom were pres
ent
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
WILLIAM A. sHEARsON.

William Arrindel ShearsSn. for many
years member OF the Board OF Trade
of Chicago, died on Friday at Vevey.
Switzerland. where he went ten years
ago following his retirement from active
business. Word OF his death was re-
ceived by his son. Edward Shearson OF
the firm OF Shearson. Hammill & Co. II
Broadway Mr.. Shearson also leaves
son, John, and daughter. Marion. both OF
whom were at Vevey at the time of their
fathers death
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scribncr. Jr.,
will go to Far Hills, n. j.. on April a6
for the summer.
Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and family will
pass the summer at Murray Bay. Can
ada.
Mr.. McDougal Hawkes.. who returned
recently from Europe, Is at his home.
East Fifty-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen II. Olin will &C
to their house in Rhinebeck. y. Y. or
May 1 for the summer.
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. has re
turned TO Hot Springs, Va, where he
joined Mrs. Rockefeller.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry has come
from Washington and is at the Plaza
Hotel. where she will remain for a
week.
Mrs. Alexander Brown. who has been
at the Ritz-Carton Hotel during her
stay in New York, has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scribner will go to their house in Nor
ristown. n. j.. on May ! for the sum-
mer.
Grace and Dorothy Sloane, who have
been suffering from severe colds and
confined to the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane. East
Eighty-ninth street, are convalescing.
WASHINGTON.
Commander and Mrs. Randolph H
Miner entertained at luncheon yesterday
President and Mrs. Harding attended
services in Calvary Baptist Church yes
terday.
The Ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet will start for New York to-day
He will represent Peru at the Bolivar
statue ceremonies.
Mrs. Brant r. Elliott Of Virginia will
arrive to-day. to stay with her parents
Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Albert b.
Fall.
One time Representative and Mrs
John H. Small announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Mary Belle
Small, to Major Herbert G. Neblett. Med
ical Corps, U. s. A. The wedding will
take place In June.
Mr. Richard Pennoyer and his wife.
Lady Winifred Pennoyer, have started
for his home in Berkeley, Cal, after a
visit in Washington. Mr.. Pennoyer un-
til recently. was Secretary of the Amer
lean Legation at Lisbon. Lady Winifred
was the widow of Viscount Ingestre.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
and the Minister of Sweden and Nine
wallenberg were among the guests al
, the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins gave last night for
Count and Countess Raben OF Denmark,
who are visiting them
The Minister Of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska gave dinner last night Tor
the President and Mrs. Coolidge
The latter also were guests at luncheon
of DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. DR..
George Hale. honorary chairman OF the
National Research Council, also was
present.
The marriage OF Franklin X. Lane.
Jr.. and Miss Catherine McCahill will
take place the latter part OF this month In
Lake City. Mimi. the home of the bride
Miss McCahill Is the daughter of Mrs
James McCahill and a granddaughter OF
Patrick Rahillv. one time Senator from
Minnesota Edward L. Doheny. Jr.. OF
California will be best man. Mr. Lane Is
in business in Chicago and he and his
bride will be at home there at IL Belle
vue place after October.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CARUso AIDS YOUNG SINGERS.

Enrico Caruso has accepted the honor
ary presidency of the Italian Chorus OF
the International Institute of the Y. w.
Z. A. The choir Is made up of Italian
boys and girls who are earnestly study
ing the best italian music. They meet
every Monday evening at the Interna-
tional Institute in Gramercy Park. The
chorus, which Is made up of young peo-
pie working in shops, restaurants and
offices, is led by Omio Bottega.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
HUNTER GIRLS IN PISERo PLAY

Hunter College OF the City OF New
York will present Its annual varsity
play on April 90 and %. The play
chosen IL "Trelawncy OF the Wells" by
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. the well known
English dramatlst. The student com
mittee IS composed OF Misses LILY Her
stein, Helen Hina. Anna Mackay, Kathe.
rine KAISER. Florence Westin, Susan
Kellogg. Katherine Edie AMI Helen
Somers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
nuMMAcE SALE FOR ORPHANS.

Rummage sales for the Palestinian
Orphans Fund will be held April 10. 20
and 81 at Ninth avenue and Fifty
fourth street; also near northwest corr
ner OF 125th street and Third avenue.
Contributions, new and old, will be re-
ceived to-day at both stores.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
IN ME M ORIAM M l..

DUFFY Anniversary requiem mass for
lane A Duffy al the Church OF tho
Dle.sed Sacrament, West list st.. near
8 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Francis Altschui cele-
brafing her s0th birthday. Reception
Tuesday evening. April 10. after O'Clock
AZ 2ii East ed II. No cards
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-on Saturday. portfolio containing
bank book OF North River Savings Bank
and cash. on Broadway. near 65th st. Re
ward u returned TO c. GRAFT. 125 w 5sth
81. care Of Mrs Carter.
LOST-Between 42d st. and Columbia Uni
versity. black portfolio containing papers
no value except 70 owner. $40 reward. 141
East 45th.
1.OST-Blue beaded bag on City Hall sub
way station. reward Miss RYAN. Her
.-weir,.
LosT-.Aprn Il. diamond platinum ring. in-
scrlbed -. y. S = q. Z. X" ~ carat
centre stone, surrounded by 10 small stones.
between Blue Ribbon Hrsisaurant. 44th St.
off Broadway. and Apollo Theatre. at 42d
~. or taxi 10 81 ". s6th -. liberal reward
KAHN. Hotel Hamilton, 14i w. T3d st.
LosT-Thursday night, bracelet OF two
strings OF small pearls. enamel clasp. -
Frolic. New Amsterdam Theatre. or in taxi
70 4l0 Park av;; reward. Telephone DE
zALDA. Plaza 500
tween IL and y A. NJ. April ~. Liberal
reward II returned 30 owner, i40J Carroll 81 f.
Brooklyn. Phone Lafayette 3S3s.
LoST-Piat diamond bar pin, Sunday
afternoon. Ippodrome: liberal reward
STEERS & MENKE, West Washington
Market. city
LosT-Diamond loop earrings. either 33d 81 (.
Vanderbilt Hotel or 10th St between Park
and Madison avs, Friday evening" liberal
reward. WILLIAMS. Rhinelander ois3
LOsT-oval platinum aud diamond wrist
watch; reward. no questions asked. Apt.
IA. 800 Park av.
LOST-Diamond oar pin. set platinum
around theatre district or Brooklyn. Mol-
day. Reward. Phone Decatur i3iI.
$1,000 REWARD
will be paid for the return OF ieweiry In
black silk handbag left In black taxi yes
terday leaving Penn, station. between IL
and O'Clock. liberal reward for Informs :
tlon regarding same or taxi driver Hotel
Patterson management, 90 w. a7th It.
$500 REWARD.
no questions asked. for return Of diamond
enRa cement ring and diamond circle ring
lost April 10. vicinity Of Robert Treat Hotel.
Newark. N !. A. X. LEE CO. INC. II
William 81.
Wearing Apparel.
LOsT-sultcase containing womnn's and chil.
dren's clothes. II found return to 4.
GROSelfAN, 56T Elton st.. Brooklyn. Lib
ersl reward
LOsT-afink fur neekpiecs. Plaza Theatre
SIS. KELLOGG. $50 Park ay.
LOST-Neckpiece. stone marten, Frabee The
atre reward. Phone Kutherford 560
Cats. Dogs. &c.
IosT-wDI1sH TERRIER: REWARD. l..
w. NOEL, l30 EASr s0rH ST
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

Special cable to THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YoRK HEEALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April II.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
"sacred and Profane Love"

Heading the elaborate and capitaily
diversified bill for the hfth anniversary
OF the Rialto is Elsie Ferguson In Sac
red and Profane Love- and with her
mastery of screen technique she has no
trouble IN being a repeater on the screen
with her stage success. William ~
Taylor has admirably directed this
Paramount adaptation Of Arnold Ben
nett's play Of the mid-vlctorian girl
who has had a passing affair with
pianist. and years later revives II when
she comes upon him as an alcohol sd-
dict and finds that absinthe makes the
heart grow fonder.
A Hurd cartoon. solo by Edos rdo
Albano. an Amplco piano performance
by Sergius Rachmaninoff OF his famous
Prelude" with an interesting movie OF
him making II, are other numbers. while
the orchestra accompanies Itself on the
screen with Liszts sixth Hungarian
Rhapsody"
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
They Will Return to New York
Early in Summer-Others
in French Capital.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
ANNIV < RS ARIES

rosr-wBISH TERRIER: REWARD.
w. NOEL, l30 EAST s0rH ST.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

that a rooster's is preceded by furious flap ping of wings. is therefore proposed to equip him with wing cuffs" which will hold his wings closely to his sides. No flapping crow.
 The other Los Gatos school thought hold that the Tapping the wings is a useless preliminary crowing-lost motion, speak-and that it only slightly at most affects the crow; merely grandstand stunt the winding up" the base ball pitcher. But necessary preliminary to crow, $ stated, is the stretching elongation and 'ghtening of the neck to give the sound clear right of way. A check rein the rooster, it is claimed, would do the business.
 We would suggest that the commission before taking action communicate with the Los Gatos thorites and ascertain which of these two methods of restraint has been adopted and that inquiry be IS to the success of operation. Then the mission will prepared act ntelligently and eff fectively There is sense in going off hurriedly half cooked, may pertnently say in this case, half roostered. in this natter
 By that time. too the tenderfeet who have insti- gated this will have got the roosers night call and lying pleasure of listening it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
JOHN BURROUGHS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

The passing of John Burroughs calls to mind of the most characteristic features of modern life.
 The most remarkable thing about him was not that he loved Nature and spoke of it. but that so many peo pie listened to him. For the wonderful part of any great man is his audience.
 is not to be measured by what he dOes but by the appreciation he receives That the best dynamo meter
 And the career and success of Burroughs illustrate the extent to which the world of today Is interested ID the great Open
 For the love of Nature is quite modern.
 The ancients had little to say of sky trees and birs except to make them background for the human drama
 Greek and Latin civilization was almost wholly an affair of the city dWeller. The woods and mountains were for the barbarians.
 Even early English literature not keenly observ ant of outdoors There is little Natureoye in Shakes peare, less in Pope Dr. Johnson could not see why people interested in trees, which dd nothing but grow"
 The passion for Nature as expressed in poetry and descriptive prose- is twin with the Scientific spirit Both appeal to the delight in sympathetic observation
 Wordsworth Gainsborough and Gilbert White are the aesthetic colleagues of Darwin Huxley and Spencer
 Along with Nature-love, expressed by the poets, and Naturestudy, followed by the scientists, came the Inventors who grasped the utility of Natures laws and applied the forces of Stea electricity and radlum to the work of the world
 When Mr. Burroughs left his roll-top desk and dis carded his white collar and went to live in the woods and enriched literature by the description of what he saw, he riding trend-wave, carried by every great man IS but the epltome or his times.
 rush the cities the thought and heart of the world at the time have been turning back to the country
 Summer vacations have become an institutions sub urban life has improved, the automobile is carrying increasing numbers into the country and fiction (which is our truest environment, treats and more of outdoor satisfactions and adventure.
 John Burroughs was the outstanding apostle and prophet of outdoors.
 He has interpreted to us the sweet and wholesome gospel of Nature. |, He has made us love all living things more.
 He was needed corrective to too intense prac- ticality.
 But as stated above the significant element of his
 life is not that he knew and loved and uttered the truth and beauty of Nature we but that he found such large following that many of responded to his message
 It surely cannot be wholly base people who could : love and value John Burroughs as do.