davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

ment essential to the winning of SYM
pathy with it by much sophistication
in dress and action.
We should like to avoid all COM
parsons, but that between her con-
'ception of the sewing girl who is
seduced by the artist and the life of
the city, and Miss Gardens would not
stay out of mind. That the humble life
of her home and the trials created by
an ill-natured mother were irksome to
her nature, fired by passion which
was new, strange and overwhelming,
Miss Garden disclosed in her every
posture and act of the opening scenes.
She was petulant, but her love for her
father was obvious, and the simple ma
ture of girl brought up in a humble
environment was evident in everything
she did.
Farrar Pretty Picture
The Louise of Miss Farrar from the
moment of her entrance indicated that
the lure of the city was not a new ex-
perience. And honest sewing girls
wages would not have dressed her as
she was dressed-at least not in Paris
In the year 1900. Though there was no
automobile in her attic room, we fancy
she found one downstairs waiting for
her whenever she went to work with
out the chaperonage Of her mother.
She made pretty picture, of course,
and there was something like warmth
IN her love protestations in front of
the humble home on the heights and
a ruddier glow when she gave way to
| the ecstasy which maddened her father
and broke his heart at last. But she
made no tragic portrait
Dramatic portraiture was scant. in
deed in all of the approximations ex-
cept that of the mother offered by Nine.
berat. But Nine. Berat's performance
was familiar and has long been de-
servedly admired. The character Of
Julien is scantily and unconvincingly
drawn by the author, but scarcely SO
colorlessly as by Mr.. Harold, who has
not yet penetrated it's exterior and is
as yet wholly at a loss as to how to
give the semblance of filling to its
POLITICALLY hollow inside.
Mr.. Whitehill bodied forth the
humanliness of the father excellently
IN song but seemed experimental in
dramatic gesture and was alternately
toe continent or excessive. OF the
minor characters the best assumption
was that of Miss Ellis as the gamin of
the first scene and the dressmaker's
errand girl in the second of Act II.
Mr.. Octave Qua was originally cast for
the noctambulist and the master of the
revels in the Montmartre fete, but was
replaced by Mr.. Diaz, who showed him
self thoroughly capable. Much intel,
ligent devotion to the music was dis
played by Mr.. Wolff and it met it's re-
ward in the work of the orchestra and
the vocal ensemble.
The opera was received with large
and generous enthusiasm No doubt it
has come for considerable stay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Polish Children Need
1900 Tons Food a Week
About 100000 Boys and Girls
Dependent on Supplies From
Relief Council

an average of about 100000 pounds
Of American foodstuffs will be needed
each week to feed Polish children who
are facing starvation this winter, ac-
cording to estimates by workers under
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
European Relief Council.
The daily ration for each child is
only half pound, but it is expected
that approximately 100000 young
sters in that territory will be depend
ent upon the council. The principal
commodities are cocoa, sugar, rice,
beans, lard and condensed milk.
A personnel of only sixteen men has
charge of the Po1ish feeding opera
tions, while the detail work is done
by 27,779 Polish men and women, of
whom 2O,239 are paid workers. The
others are volunteers. The entire
program is carried on by the council
at cost of 81 month child, the
sum representing the money actually
spent for food alone. The remainder Of
the working expenses is borne by the
native committee in the form of rent.
etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
specta, Dispatch to n. rrsou~s


CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Miss Mary Gar.
den, the new impresario Of the Chi
cago Opera Association, received the
press to-day for the first time since
her appointment. Clad in a flaming
negligee, gold slippers, with a Jade
green turban swathing her red hair
she told her visitors at her suite in
the Blackstone Hotel that the opera
company was back Of her solidly.
"And now want Chicago to get back
Of me-" she said. "Grand opera here
will be second to none."
Charles L. Wagner, for many years
concert manager for John Mccormack
and also concert manager for Miss
Garden on her tour this season, is re-
ported to be Miss Gardens choice for
her executive aid.
While Miss Garden made it clear
that there would be no decision con-
corning the selection of her chief ex-
ecutive aid until next week, Wagner
will come here tomorrow from New
York and the possibility of his taking
the place may be discussed.
Plans Few Changes
Miss Garden said there would be
only minor changes among the artists.
She said that the executive manage
ment would be conducted exclusively
by american business men," and as
for the repertoire she indicated that
1t would be less extensive next season,
and that it will be divided equally be-
tween French and Italian operas.
1T is too early to say much on that
score" she said, "except that l shall
have competent men to aid me. The
company, of course, will remain prac-
tically the same this year, for the
contracts are signed, and understand
thoroughly that the strength of a com
pany lies in it's being kept together.
Repertoire? l shall have my Italian
repertoire and I shall have my French
repertoire--half and half-no more
Italian than French and no more
French than Italian. Then, also, when
the time comes for German opera, that
will be brought back.
land l do hope that every year we
shall have an American opera-not a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Mary Garden Calls ON Chicago
10 Support Her Operate Plans
For First Time Since Her Appointment as Impre
sario She Expresses Her Ideas; C. L.
Wagner Mentioned as Her Aid

translation, but m opera written by ar
american and composed by an Ameri-
can.
Singers Loyal to Her
All this new power was placed in
my nands, and feel that am greatly
greatly honored.
"And the very first telegram opened
was one from Nine. CALI Curci convey
ing her hearty congratulations. re-
pied Immediately, telling her that I
hoped we shall have her glorious voice
and charming personality with us for
long time. She hasn't responded vet.
but ! hope she will.
Then came here and found a letter
signed by every person in the company.
assuring me that I had their undivided
and loyal support. The members of
the board are behind me, too.
But there is something else want
with me. Guess what it is. Don't you
II want the Chicago spirit with me-
and the Chicago enthusiasm. / want
all Chicagoans to realize that under the
present arrangement there is one more
certain year of opera ahead. and that
they must come and give it their solid
support. Then there will be no more
sleespless nights, and my task will be
made easy"
To Strive for Dignity
The primadonna was reminded of
rum0rs OF Jealouses in the company.
please don't pay any attention to
such things" she said every artist
will be recognized. Every talent will
be recognized. l do not let the least
bit of jealousy creep into nv the
atr1cal work: Those who have merit
and are willing to work will find the
way open to them. Those who have
merit but don't care to work and those
who haven't ability will have to TO-"
The subject Of stars for next wear
was raised.
eve have many Of the greatest sing
ers now. and the Chicago Opera Com
pany is going to be the greatest com
pany in the world. hope to make t
that beyond a question.
II want, to see Chicago become a
great music center. To attain that we
need more dignity and less WASHING Of
I'm Ill; in public. We need dignity Of
must have it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Michigan J-Hop Banned
Students Growing Social Event
Is Declared Vulgar

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 15.-The
J-Hop, GROWING event of the school
year at the University of Michigan, has
passed under the ban of the committee
on student affairs. In explanation of
its action the committee made public a
statement to-day declaring that the
party had brought ABUSES, dis grazing
to the university" and characterizing
past functions as vulgar" That the
event led to individual caddishncss"
and "recklessness" and that pledges had
been violated by fraternities were other
reasons given for the action.
Since the committees decision became
known yesterday, numerous Indignation
meetings have been held, az which
threats to take the matter before the
Legislature, were heard The faculty.
however, expected the committees state
ment to put a damper on such proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Bronx to Spend 9 Million
To Build 1000 Houses
Citizens Plan to Put Up Dwell
ings on Tract of Condemned
Civ Land

The erection Of sixteen hundred dwell
ings on tract of condemned city land
in the Bronx, including the old Jerome
Park Reservoir, is projected by the
United Citizens Home Committee,
which is negotiating for the purchase
of the land. The committee, which has
been recruiting members for the last
eighteen months, seeks to obtain free
dom from congested housing conditions
ty creating a civic community
The plan to be followed will be an
Improvement upon the civic improve
ment plan studied in London few
years ago by DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
Commissioner of Health, who is so
keenly interested in the Bronx project
that he has turned over to the COM
mittee large part of the ninth floor
in the Board of Health Building, at sos
Pearl Street.
The community zone will be RESTRICT
ed and will not be open to speculation.
Until an owner has lived in the COM
munity for five years he cannot sell
his property without the permission of
the board of trustees Of the home COM
mittee, and then only to some otha
not exceeding the amount of the in
vestment. Assessments on the land
amount to $500 a lot, payable in ten
years. The property is exempt from
taxation for eleven and half years.
The cost of thes land, construction
and assessments will be about $4,000
900, it is estimated. Capital to finance
the project will be furnished by va
rious financial institutions, including
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and the City and Suburban Homes
Park tract will commence early this
fall, after which the committee will
plan to habilitate $500 acres of city
land in Pelham Bay Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural r3,stox,
mission free.
free. >'' aoiniss'of
1Aoological Park: admission free.
AQUARIUM; admission free
van COrtlandt Park Museum. ad,rt..,..
free. "ui1'SsioN
Address by DR.. Stephen S. Wise on "nv.
words That Are Lie Words" Free syna.
Convention of the United synaeorua .,
america and Womens League Of the
uni.ed synagogue of America, 53l wes,
1924 Street 1880 o'clock
Story hour for children: "A Palace Of The
Moors." by Anna c. Chandler, Metronoiis
tan Museum of Art O'clock
English Country Houses" by Eliza r
Newkirs. Metropolitan Museum of Art
o'clock. "a "
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Book of the. Hour" by Professor r ri
Carter Troop. at Hotel Majestic. Csntrai
Park West and Seventy second Street. at
$3.50 p. m. oe'' @'
Organ recital by w. A. Goldsworthv ~
Washington Irving High School irwin
Place and Sixteenth Street, at 8 p. m.
Morse ,nns,, Literaturs," by Miss Marie Ellen
aen zen Tn at ruhlic School 65, Eldridge
Serbian Rebuilding Through America n
Edq p,,ti;n by Miss Resale S. Morton,
NIGHT
The Human Tie" discussion at the Town
Hail. 1928 West Forty third street 'S San
o'clock. Addresses by Frank A. Van
derlip. Lillian F. Valid. Rabbi Stephen
s; Wise; the Re-. ": N. Guthrie, Dr.
Dinner under the auspices of the Societv
OF Arts and Sciences. Biltmore o'clock
Concert of Hebrew music to be given by
the Aimro Ensemble and Nine Shoner
Rothenberg. soprano. under the auspices
Of the Music League of the Peoples In
stitute' Cooper unicL: $40 O'Clock.
quette Club Hotel Plaza. s:l5 o'clock.
Address by Power O'Malley before tho
irish Progressive League. 229 Lexington
Avenue o'clock. -
Lecture by DR.. Wilbur F.. Crafts nm "rah.,
and Liquor" labor Temple Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue, s:15 O'clock
Lecture by Walter NJ. Chandler on "Bol-
sgeH,s Fnr Its G pn,, and Cure Brooklyn
ana stone avenues. Brooklyn. 8 O'Clock
Lecture by Gilbert X. Ches,erton on .rta
ignorance ,r Of the Educated" Times
Lecture by DR.. Marcus Neustadter ~, ~
migration From IA Medical Point Of
view.' Harlem, Forum. wadleigh High
James Weldon Johnson and Herbert i.
Ssnooi OF Commerce. 1e5 West Sixty
fifth Street. S:l5 O'Clock
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin IN "prda-
hism," Ethical Culture Society. West
Sixty-fourth Street. 8, o'clock.
Brooklyn
vocal and instrumental concert under the
direction Of Louis Molenhauer. at Eras-
mus Hall High School. Flatbush Avenue
near Church Avenue at D. m.
organ recital by Paul r. Martin at Cirls
High School. Nostrand Avenue and Hal.
sey Street. at p. IN.
Glacier National Park" bv Robsrt q
WEN, at PLelc School III. Bushwicis
Avenue and Siesei Street. Stereopticon
views and motion pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Women to- Appeal
For Contributions
To European Fund
Leaders in War Campaigns
to Address Conventions,
Clubs and Schools i'm the
Drive for $33,OOO,O 900

Women who took the stump for suf-
frage and for the Liberty loans are to
engage in n campaign in support Of
the efforts of the European Relief
Council to raise $33,000,000 for starv-
ing children in Central Europe, accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day by the Women's Emergency Com
mittee.
They will speak at conventions,
luncheons, dinners, club meetings, set
Element house meetings and at schools
throughout the city. Arrangements
also have been made for them to speak
at the morning and evening meetings
at the Town Hall, which had it's formal
opening last week.
During the coming week a special
appeal will be made for the day of
seif-denial, January 10, when every
body will be asked to 60 without one
meal and provide for an undernour-
ished child by contributing the esti-
mated cost. Fully $4,000 women in New
York City has been reached through
the 500 women's organizations repre-
sented in the .Women's Emergency
Committee.
Leaders in the Women's Emergency
together for the suffrage amendment
in this state and were responsible for
the women's share in the Liberty
Loan drives and war charities cam
paigns during the war. They are using
the same organization to aid the Euro
pean Relief Council.
Mrs. John T. Pratt is chairman of
the speakers bureau. The speakers
include: Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Mrs. Alexander Kohut,
Mrs: Richard Aldrich, Mrs. James
Cushman, Mrs. Seymour Cromwell,
Mrs. Eliot Cross, Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch, Mrs. Frederick Edey. Dean Vir-
ginia Gildersleeve Of Barnard College,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Miss Edith
Morgan, Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Jack
son Fleming, Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. F.
Louis Slade, Mrs. Leland Stillman, Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany, Mrs. William Van
AIMEE and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Hazel Mae Williams Married
To ]. g. Milford i'm Plainfield

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Jan. 15.-The
wedding Of Miss Hazel Mae Williams.
daughter of Mrs. w. Edwin Williams.
of LAB Crescent Avenue, and Jesse G.
milford, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong milford, took place this
evening at the Cong regational Church.
The Rev. Howard E. Clarke officiated.
Mrs. William Monroe Streeton, sister
of the bridegroom, was matron of honor
and the brides attendants were Miss
Ella NJ. Jarrett, cousin of the bride,
and Mrs. Henry Wallace Edgar, of New
Brunswick. Albert Bedell, of Boston,
was best man and the ushers were
William Monroe Streeton, James Al
bert Renee, Richard j. Harrigan and
Henry Wallace Edgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Smith Approves Town Hall
Says 1t Will Enable People to
Keep ALBANY Posted

Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
last night told an audience at the
Town Hall, 113 West Forty-third
Street, that the Town Hall was an
enterprise which would be able to keep
New York's representatives at Albany
posted at all times as to what the
city needs.
Another speaker, George McAneny,
congratulated the citizens who made the
Town Hall possible and said they
should see to it that tax money col
lected by their governmental represen-
tatives is expended wisely. Other
speakers included Stephen DIN, a
member of the board of trustees of
the New York Public Library; Thomas
V. O'Connor, president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association, and
DR.. William Norman Guthrie, rector of
St. Marks Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
GEORGE F. CORNWELL

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. is.
George F. Cornwell, secretary and
treasurer of Clafin, Inc. New York
City. died at his home on Bush Ave
nue., Bellehaven, to-day. He was forty
six years old.
Mr.. Cornwell had been in poor health
since last August. He had been as
ISOLATED with the New York drygoods
firm, which formerly went under the
name Of H. II. Claflin, for twenty years,
and was made secretary-treasurer when
the firm became ClaAin's, Inc.
He was formerly a member Of the
23d Regiment, New York. Mr.. Cornwell
had lived in Greenwich a year and two
months. He is survived by his wife
and son, Robert Cornwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Continuous sue
cesses for the Greeks in their offensive
against the Turkish Nationalist in the
Brussa sector are reported in the lates,
Greek army communicate, forwarded to-
day in Central News dispatch from
Athens. The statement says:
"Our advance is continuing and we
are breaking the enemy's resistance
Enemy regular troops to the number
ataik Heights. After violent fighting
the Kemalsts retreated in the neigh
borhood Of Eskishehr, abandoning mu-
nitions and prisoners.
"The population are greeting the
Greeks as liberators"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
MirOvitch Runs to Extremes
In Effect in Second Recital

Alfred Mirovitch's playing in his
second recital, which was given yester-
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall, was of
uneven merit. His nimble fingers and
elasticity OF touch enable him to
achieve, effects of great delicacy He
IS, on the other hand, too prone to run
to the other extreme and belabor his
instrument upon slight provocation.
or his power of dynamic contrast he
made good use in the Schumann Gear
neval," with which his program opened.
1t was by far his best offering and
seemed more congenial to him than the
music of Chopin or Mendelssohn, which
followed in later numbers, and in which
less viigor and a more singing tone
would have been grateful. Grieg, Scria-
bein, Glazounow and List were other
composers represented, and there were
also a Spring Song" and "Humo-
rescue" by Mr.. Mirovitch himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
ZOO Shopmen Accept 4-Day
Week to Keep All at Work

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Rathe,
than have a tenth of their numbe,
thrown out Of work, the entire shop
force Of the Northern Pacific Railway
in the St. Paul district. has agreed
to go on four-day basis. it became
known here to-day. More than 1900
are said to be affected by the volun.
tary reduction of hours of labor.
The company recently notified the
skop workers tbst it would be COM
PEELED to reduee the force 10 per
cent, effective January 10. The trades
unions involved held meetings and
agreed to forego the clause Of their
contracts which call for a six-day
week, officials Of the union explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Mrs. Talbot to Stay on Job
Appointment as Bedford Super
intendenf Is Permanent

The appointment of Mrs. Anna
Hedges Talbot, of 1876 Emerson Place.
BROOKLYN, as superintendent of the
State Reformatory for Women at Bed
lord was made permanent by the board
OF managers yesterday. Mrs. Talbot
mas been acting superintendent since
october l. She announced then her
pc pel icy. Of manager hent would be one
1T was also announced that the board
OF managers had decided to admit wom-
en- drug addicts to the institution in
the future. Mrs. Haley Fiske. presi.
dent of the board, made an appeal for
the donation Of musical instruments
for an orchestra. - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Fortune Revealed bv Will

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 15.-The
fact that Jonathan M. Parmenter, of
Wayland, who spent most of his Yeas
farming and trading in cattle, had
amassed a fortune of $1,2750 900 became
known to-day, when his will was filed
for probate here.
He LETT nearly 100000 for public
purposes, including $225,00O for the
establishment of a water supply sys-
tenn for Wayland, and 100000 for the
building Of hospital there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Brothers, Is and 70, Die in
A Few Hours of Each Other

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y, Jan. 15.-Al-
bert Garner, seventy-two years old.
and his brother, James H. Garner.
seventy-six years old, died to-day
within few hours of each
other. Albert died at his home in
Montgomery, near here. The death
OF James occurred at the Soldiers
Home, at Bath.
Several times during the last few
years the brothers expressed q desire
to die at the same time. They were
devoted to each other. Albert died
first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
King Receives and Decorates
Italian Envoy Sailing for II. s

ROME, Jan. 15.-Rolando Ricci, the
new Italian Ambassador to the United
States, was received to-day by King
bassador's departure for America. The
King expressed his entire confidence in
the ENJOYS ability to fulfill his mis-
sion worthily and conferred upon him
the Grand Gordon of the Crown OF
Italy.
Signor Ricci will sail from Genoa on
the steamer Duca d'Aosta. He will be
accompanied by his son, Filippo, who
fought in the war as captain of q
trench mortar section, received two sill
YER medals for valor and other decora-
tions and was knighted on the battle
field. Marquis Tomasso Assereto, who
will be secretary of the embassy, will
sail on the same steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
JOsEPH G. ROsENGARrEN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Joseph
George Rosengarten, lawyer, writer,
philanthropist and soldier and~ene of
the oldest graduates of the University
of Pennsylvania, died here tonight. He
was eighty-five years old. For twenty
two years he served as trustee of the
University of Pennsylvania.
During the Civil War he became a
captain in the 121st Pennsylvania
Regiment of Volunteers and served as
aide e-camp on the staff of Major
General John F. Reynolds, commanding
the First Corps, Army of the Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

STURTZ-Afr and Mrs. Moritz Sturtz cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary
at home. 1853 Broorle St., Sunday, Janu
airy 8. 1921. Present at the ceremony
were their sons, Max, Sam and Adolph
their daughters. Mrs. Eta Levy and Mrs
Sadie Weisel. and their grandchild, Miss
Rose Vessel Among invited guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Ladin. DR.. and Mrs
Israel Feinberg, Dr.. Lorber. Harold Nab
ley. OF Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gold
berg and their family. Rev. DR.. A. Else
man, officiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
ROBERT v. MAGE

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 15.-Robert
'. Magee, of Watertown, member of
the State Finance Commission, forme n
legislator and leading expert in state
financing and budget making, died at
his home to-day Of pneumonia. He
was born in Tyrone, ireland, July ~,
1866. He was newspaper man and in
surance agent, secretary of the Con-
necticut Firemen's Association and a
member of many clubs and societies.
He is survived by two brothers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Cardinal Gibbons Improves

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Cardinal Glib
bons continues to gain strength, it was
said at his residence this morning, and
1t is hoped that it will be possible to
take him for short automobile ride
greater part of to-day and may try
to walk about his private apartments
a little tomorrow, it was added.