davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
MUZIO AND DE LUCA
AT BAGBY MUSICALE
Schipo and Casini Also Heard
al Final Morning.

Morris Bagby's last musical morning
for this season was held yesterday in
the main ballroom of the Waldorf-As-
toria. the audience being one of the
largest of the series. that began in De-
cember. The artists were Miss Claudia
Muzio and Giuseppe de Luca of the Met
ropolitan. Tito Schipa OF the Chicago
Opera and Gutia Casini, cello. Richard
Hageman and FREDERICK Longas were
the accompanies.
Miss Muzlo sang 20 Patria Mia" from
Aida" and with Mr.. de Luca the due
from the last act OF "r Trovatore. -
She also sang the BIRD Song" from,
"Pagliacci" and mia Piccirella" from
"Salvator Rosa" OF Gomez Mr.. de
Luca sang arias from Lalo. Mozart and
songs of Chausson, Moffat and Rossini
Mr.. schipa's numbers included arIas
from Massenets "Manon" and
"Werther," also Florindo's aria from
the Wolf-Ferrari opera lie Donne Gu
riose" and some old Italian songs. Mr.
Casini played compositions of Tschai-
kowsky. GODDARD and Pepper
Among those In the audience were
Prince and Princess Casimir Lubomirski.
Princess Michael Cantacuzene-Speran-
sky. Sir Ernest Raeburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White. Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Miss
Louise Iselin, Mrs. Richard Mortimer.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. Miss An
toinette Martin. Mr.. Frank A. Munsey,
Mrs. w. b. Osgood Field Miss Mary
Pearsall Field. Mr.. T.. De Peyster Llv-
ingston. Mrs. Arthur II. Lippincott,
Mrs. George j. Gould. Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mr.. A. Muller-Ury. Mrs. Charles
II. Senff. Mrs Lambert Field Tree. Mrs.
Burke Roche. Mr.. Francesca NJ. Guarda-
bassi, Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Nj. Depew, Mr. G.
NJ. Depew. Jr.. and Mr.. Austin b.
Fletcher
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
BARTLETT BOOK SALE.

At the American Art Galleries yester-
day afternoon books from the collection
of late Mrs Franklin Bartlett and from
other collections, including collection
of book plates gathered by the late DR..
Henry C. Emo. sold for a total OF s3,007.
The final session OF the sale will be
held this afternoon. The books sold yes
terday comprised for the most part
library sets, English literature. books on
art, pottery and furniture. The highest
price of the afternoon was $3.50. paid by
c. II. Pepper for a book of twenty fac
simile drawings by Degas. +. w. Will
Jams gave s167.50 for Racinet's lie
Costume Historique"
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
HERE TO PAINT MISS MORGAN
Mile. Dufau of Paris Making Amer
fcan Portraits.

In lecture yesterday afternoon be-
fore the women's department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, of which Mrs.
August Belmont la president Nine.
Claude Riviere editor of La France,
stated that French professional women
had been forced out OF their homes by
the war and that now for the first time
In history some of them were coming
10 America.
She stated that Mile. Dufau. at pres
ent In New York painting the portrait
of Miss Anne Morgan. is one OF the
leading painters of the day In France.
Her work Ia In the Luxembourg, the
Sorbonne and many galleries. She is
the second woman painter to be dec
Grated with the Legion d'Honneur. the
first being Rosa Bonheur. Mile. Dufau
painted interesting decorations for the
villa OF the poet Rostand In the south Of
France. She would never have ventured
to America, Nine. .Riviere said. but for
the changed conditions confronting ar
lists IN France.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
AMATEURS IN "sToP THIEF"

The Dramatic Union OF Our bady
of Lourdes Church is presenting stop
Thief" at the Auditorium. 46s West 1i3d
street, every evening this week. Miss
Marie Wainwright and Miss Gertrude
Wainwright have both devoted consider
able time to coaching the players. The
cast includes Misses Gladys Ruton. Mare
Dupin. Irene Brennan, Ann Hamilton,
Messrs. Aubrey Conroy. John Kelly, John
Slattery, Marquette Fox. Joseph Bir-
mingham, John Toerner, B. Arathingi
and Jonathan Spelvin. with Mr.. Edward
ONeill as director Of scenic effects.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
TO ENLARGE THE BRAMHALL.

The Bramhall Players have bought
140 East Twenty-seventh street. next
door to the Bramhall Playhouse where
Wildes The Importance OF Being
Earnest" is now being produced. and
the two buildings, following the end of
the season in May. will be torn down
and converted into large theatre. with
decorations similar to that of the Bram-
hall. but with large revolving stage,
dome lighting and other equipment
A new feature will be room where
supper can be served to as many as $50
persons after the play. There will be a
rehearsal room. fifteen dressing rooms,
Offices and a large studio for the direc-
tor The plans are being made from
designs by Butler Davenport. director OF
the Bramhall.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
HENDERsO RsON-HALL.

Mr.. Edward Ludlow Hall yesterday
announced the marriage of his daughter
Miss Mary Ludlow Hall. to Mr.. Forest
Henderson on January 20 in the chapel
Of Calvary Church. Fourth avenue and
Twenty-frst street. by the Rev. Theo.
dore Sedgwick. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Elizabeth LUDLOW
Hall. There was an informal reception
at the apartment of the brides IA
ther. go East Ninetieth street. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin ID
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. David Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish. Mrs. Will
lam Temple Emmet, Miss Katharine
Temple Emmet and Mrs. James Roose-
welt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
CHINA BOWL LUNCHEON.

The China Bowl Luncheon, for which
Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. Seymour l..
Cromwell. Mrs. Frank Vanderlip and
Mrs. Simon F'lexner are sponsors, will be
given in the ballroom of the Hotel Bilt-
more tomorrow afternoon at one
o'clock. One hundred prominent women
will entertain five guests each. Condi-
tions In China will be told by Thomas
w. Lamont. Roy Chapman Andrews and
other speakers. A permanent commit
tee OF women will be named to cooper
ate with the China Famine Fund Com
mittee, of which Mr.. Lamont is chair
man.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
FILM CONFERENCE STARTS.

The Motion Picture Musical Confer
ence had its formal opening yesterday
morning at the Hotel Astor. After ad-
dresses by Samuel Rothafel. John c.
Freund. Maurice Barr. Ernest K. Voigt
and others the members of the conven-
tion attended a performance at the Cap
itol Theatre In the afternoon. at which
a special~musical programme was Of
fered. In the evening there were fur
ther addresses by John c. Breil, Nat w.
Finston and M. winkler pertaining to
the presentation of pictures with music.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
ENJOYS BODY ON WARSHIP.
Ceremonies I'm Capital for Late
Swedish Minister.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--The body of
w. A. +. Ekengren, Swedish Minister
to the United States. who died here sew
eral weeks ago, was started on its
homeward voyage to-day.
With fitting ceremony II was removed
from a receiving vault ard placed
aboard the yacht Sylph. which sailed
later for Hampton Roads. There the
coffin will be transferred to the battle
ship New Hampshire. which will take 1t
to Sweden.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
IN M E M O RIAM M .

DAvfsoN.-In memory Of Lois Dawson. died
January 20, 1N20.
DE MAESENER In devoted memory ot
Laura De Massener. who departed DID
life January -. 1914 May her soul rsst
In peace.
HAYNE.-fn loving memory OF Henry =.
lIayne. January -. 1905.
NEUMANN.--in ever loving memory OF ny
dear mother. Mary Payson Neumann. JAN
uary -. 1920. Clarence Neurnaun.
WORK.--Miss Gladys Il. Died January o..
1919 sJne. but not forgotten, by her sis+
ter and brother. Mrs. ]. Il. Torrcy and
T. w. Work.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
M AR r ED.

KANN-RAwTTSER.--M and Mrs. Herman
Rawitser announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Theresa Henrietta Rawitser. to
James Jay Kann. by Judge Benjamin N.
Cardozo. at the Hotel ST. Regis. on Mon
day, January -. 1921.
wALsH-MANNING.-A the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, West 7fst ST.. on Jan
uary ~. 1921. by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Gui-
nan, Mary Manning. daughter of the late
John u. Manning and Mary OLcary Man
ming, TO Thomas j. Walsh OF Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
MISS DORIS KEANE TO RETURN.

After an absence of several seasons
Doris Keane is to return to the Ameri-
can stage in revival OF her success
Romance" Edward Sheldon's play, In
which she has been playing In England
for four years. Lee Shubert will direct
her season as before The play will
open at Pittsburg next Monday. coming
to New York soon after
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
JOHN M. ELLSWORTH
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Body viii Be Brought Here
for Funeral Tomorrow.
Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
MnshinRton. ID. C.. Jan. "a.

The body OF John Magee Ellsworth.
who died last night at his residence, 1867
@ street, ~. w. will be taken to New
York tomorrow morning for funeral
services at Grace Church on Wednes-
day. The burial will be In New York.
Mr.. Ellsworth died after a months III
ness. He came to Washington last Oc-
tober to stay for the winter
Mr.. Ellsworth was born May II, 1874.
at Penn Yam, y. Y. He was graduated
from Andover College in 1895. lie mar
rIed Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, of
Orange, ". j.. who survives him. There
are two children. the Misses Elizabeth
and Matilda Ellsworth.
During the war Mr.. Ellsworth wax
In charge OF the Atlantic Division OF
the American Red Cross, with the rank
OF major He was a member OF the
Brook and Knickerbocker clubs. He
had been engaged in the manufacturing
business and had extensive coal inter-
ests.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
SERVICES FoR u. n. LAWRENCE.

The Alumni Association of the Column
bla School OF Mines. Engineering and
Chemistry and a number of officers OF
Columbia University attended funeral
services held there yesterday for Benja-
min Il. Lawrence. noted mining engl-
neer The Rev. DR.. Carl Reiland and
the Rev. Raymond G. Knox conducted
the services. which were In 81. Pauls
Chapel
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
nm. SUSAN >. CUNNINGHAM.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.--Dr. Susan j.
Cunningham. professor emeritus OF
mathematics at Swarthmore College.
died to-day. She was so years old. DR..
Cunningham was a prominent figure at
the college ever since its founding In
1869 and was widely known In educa-
tional circles.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

The marriage of Miss Anne Morss
Olyphant. daughter of Mr.. and Talbot
Olyphant Of Oil Park avenue. to Mr..
John De Peyster Douw of Annapolis
Md, will take place this afternoon in the
chapel of ST. Bartholomew Church. A
small reception will follow at the bride S
home.
Bishop James Henry Darlington of
Harrisburg. Pa, arrived In New York
yesterday and Is at the Hotel Gotham.
Last evening he attended the Czecho-
Slovak dinner at the Waldorf and the
Russian Red Cross reception at the
Plaza.
Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed, Mrs. Ber-
tram Goodhue and Mrs. George Legg will
assist to-day at rummage sale to be
held at 736 Lexington avenue for the
benefit of the American Committee for
Devastated France.
Mrs Henry p. Loomis gave a tea
yesterday in the tapestry room of the
st. Regis. Mrs. Charles Bradley OF Con-
vent, N. j., and Mr.. Reginald c. Van
derbilt gave luncheons there.
The next Of the Metropolitan Dances
will be held on the night of March 2s
in the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton. The
middle dance Of the subscription set for
this week was abandoned.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt entertained
at dinner last night at 405 Park avenue
the Misses Cornelia Livingston. Rhoda
Cameron, Maria Brooke and Cynthia
Robinson and took them to theatre.
Mr.. Bronson Winthrop is passing the
winter at his house, 80 East Seventy
| second street, formerly the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Emmett
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther o!
S75 Park avenue have left for Florida
for n period of two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, who are
occupying an apartment at the Ritz
Carlton, will go to Palm Beach the first
week in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. B. Freling-
huysen have returned to MorYistown
N. j., after short visit at the home o1
her mother, Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer
Mr.. Robert p. Huntington Is passing
a few weeks with Mrs. Huntington in
the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Ronalds will
give dinner and dance tonight at the
st. Regis
The Hon. Alfred Anson and Mr. an6
Mrs Charles II. Sabin gave dinner par.
ties last night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
REcEpTIoN TO MENGELBERe.

Dirk Foch, composer and conductor,
son of the Governor General of the East
Indies, will give a reception to-day AT
the St. Regis Hotel to Willem Mengel-
berg. guest conductor of the National
. symphony Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
CEMETERIES, &C.

DESIRABLE location, three grave plot.
Greenwood Cemetery. for sale. Write !. r.
MACLEOD. ftTG Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott has gone to
Washington. where she will be guest
of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe On
Wednesday she will be the guest of
honor of the League OF American Pen
Women.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John du Falls have
closed their cottage in Everett street
and are in New York at the Bucking-
ham for the remainder of the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Between Port Chester, N. Y. and
Carnegie Hall. January o. black baby
lamb scarf, silk tassels, Crocker label. W.
eral reward Return Belmont Hotel. rom
SEQ. Murray Hl 300
LOST-$i00 reward for return OF sable scarf.
lost IN front OF Beaux Arts Cafe. 8 80
Saturday night; no questions asked: FRAN
Gramercy 1929.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Mrs. Thomas II. Howard and her son.
| Mr.. Thomas H. Howard, have arrived
at the Muenchinger-King from New
! York
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

KURRUS.-On January %. Edward Jams
of Elsie Francis and son Of Adolrh AID
Amelia Doran Kurrus OF Miami. Flas.
and Long Branch. N. J. Funeral fr, ~
the residence of his sister. Mrs. p. Drum
mond Wooley, PAL Broadway. Lous
Branch, 1890 A. NJ. Wednesday. to Star
of the Sea Church.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

MOMJIAN.-Sooran s.. age 45 years. FL
neral Wednesday. January 20. Mt 10 A. Nj
from National Casket Co. parlors. ~
East 39th st. Incineration Fresh Pod
Crematory Paris and Nice Franc6&
papers nlease conY M
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Bishop James Henry Darlington of
Harrisburg. Pa, arrived In New York
yesterday and is at the Hotel Gotham.
Last evening he attended the Czecho-
Slovak dinner at the Waldorf and the
Russian Red Cross reception at the
Plaza.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
NOT a LOCAL PROBLEM HERE

The conference on unemployment that has been IN
session in Washington during the past week has decided
that the problem of getting the men back to work Is a local
one. Mayors and civic organizations in every city are ur8eu
to get together and start things moving.
But the unemployment in Perth Amboy is not a local
oroblem. AS a matter of fact, there is no great unemploy-
ment here in comparison with other places. rms Is not 10
say that there are not lots of men out of work here, but the
situation is not nearly as bad in this city as elsewhere.
According to the industrial survey made by the Depart
ment of Labor for the month of September, the increase IN
unemployment here was less than one per cent. The report
shows it to be 90 per cent. whereas every other industrial
city reported shows a greater percentage. The statement
from the Labor Department is published elsewhere IN To-Day S
Evening News.
But as said before, such unemployment as there is
here is not something that can be remedied locally. The
industries hardest hit and where most of the men are out
of work are those handling metal products. Copper has
suffered particularly. But the. copper business is dependent
largely upon the foreign markets. As long as Europe Is
unable to buy, our copper is going to suffer.
The United States has refused to have anything TO DO
with the League of Nations that no doubt would have brought
order out of chaos Immediately after the armistice was
signed if this country had played as big a part in peace as
it PLAYED in war. Slowly but surely the leaders at Washing
ton are learning that the United States will have to do Its
full part. but much valuable time has been lost and Industrial
stagnation here has resulted. When Europe is once more IN
position to do business the metal trades will pick up and
the sooner the United States takes a hand in getting Europe
in a position to buy the better it will be for us.
Some temporary relief may be brought about by start
ing local projects to give employment to idle men, but the
building trades here are fairly busy and other Industries are
working. The only thing that can give Perth Amboy real
relief is congressional action throwing the full influence OF
the United States into the REIMBURSEMENT of world affairs.
That is a national, not a local problem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
ADVOCATES THE FREE ZONES

A very interesting presentation of the subject OF the
yree port and free zone measure which it is planned to
Incorporate in the coming tariff legislation, was given before
the American Bankers Association now in session at Los
Angeles, by Henry M. Robinson, formerly Commissioner Of
the United States Shipping Board, and whose speech was
published elsewhere in the Evening News yesterday. This
subject is of particular interest to Perth Amboy and the mu-
inequalities in the Raritan district of the Port of New York
because a free zone for this section is one of the features
advocated by the committee appointed by the municipalities
on the Raritan as part Of the port development here.
It is apparent that free zones are soon to be a reality.
The advantage Of such districts cannot be over-estlmated.
1t is natural that the Port of New York should have such
a zone. But not every locality can present the essential
features for this development. The south shore of the Rarl-
tan. however, has all the requirements and is without doubt
The logical place for the free zone within the Port OF New
York. 1t is TO. the representatives of this district to urge the
free zone features for the Raritan with all the influence they
possess and they should have the enthusiastic backing OF
each municipality that they represent.
The great advantage to all this section in having a free
zone located here goes without saying. Mr.. Robinson, in his
address before the American bankers, presents an important
phase Of the matter. Everyone interested in the development
O. the Raritan bay and river should read what he has to say.
If we can secure a free zone for this vicinity as a part of the
comprehensive development Of the Port OF New York we will
have accomplished something worth while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
BAD HABITS
BY DR.. X. ii. BISHOP

Just as one man can smoke more
cigars or cigarettes than another
without harming himself. so one man
has a greater capacity for sugars
and starches than another. No n
can Judge his pancreaS by the pam
creas of his neighbor.
Because he eats less bread INT
sweets than the next man is no rea-
son that he is not overworking his
~pancreas. In the first place, hat
next man with whom he is compar-
ing himself may either have diabetes
or he may be developing it. And
in the second place, the other man
may have been born with a stronger
and better p~ancreas.
Diet is of the utmost importance
and should be regulated by a physi-
clan to fit the case, since each dla-
bette has his own peculiar needs.
Personal hygiene is also important
in diabetes. improvement depends
a great deal on the patient himself.
He should do everything possible to
keep from family and business
troubles and lead a quiet life in a
mild climate.
Diabetes is one of the diseases
which a periodic examination will
often prevent because it car be dis
covered and treated before it gets a
good foothold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
Lean One New Thing Every Day
BAyARIA's SPLIT WITH RUSSIA
Bulletins By
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

Austria, Switzerland Wurtemberg
and Saxony. This portion of 1T Is
| somewhat larger than West Vlr-
ginia. The rest of the Kingdom
nearly twice the size OF Rhode Is
land is separate from the main part
lying across the Rhine, within the
area of the present zone OF Allied
occupation.
Temperament and religion dis
tinguish Bavaria from Prussia
About three-fourths of its popula-
ton. upward of seven million, are
Roman Catholics. Its people have
a reputation for good nature and a
special fondness Tor beer for easy
going ways and low of tradition, for
exalting art, rather than science.
fSo far as they were compelled to-
ward commerce, one writer puts 1t,
they dealt in the two things they
like best art and beer. To this easy
generalization should be added the
toy making industry which o in
the forest areas of northern Bavaria
and from it should be excepted the
optical instruments for which Mu-
Mich was noted. Before the war
both these products found ready
markets in America.
Long Held S~eparatist Idea
There are political reasons also,
why the Bavarian viewpoint and
that of Prussia are enough opposed
to hold the possibility of cleavage
in this time of Germans stress.
Along with the so-called middle
states of Wurtemberg and Baden,
Bavaria early achieved constitu-
tional government. The birth of the
constitutional form dates back to
Napoleonic times. So rapid was the
expansion Of Bavaria then that con-
stitutional bonds were needed to
bind new territory. Feudalism was
sw ept away. Mobiles and clergy had
privileges curtailed. Military solid
arity demanded that each man be
made conscious OF his duty to the
state, and In concession TO that ne
cessity each man had to be granted
certain equal rights before the law.
Prussia's ambitions toward confed-
GRAFTON demanded an antitdote In
the form of privileges which would
keep Bavarians anxious to maintain
their independence.
Like Pericles % Athens, Lud-
wig /, Of Bavaria realized the pa
triotic impulses generated by a beau
tiful capital. I am going to make
Munick such an honor to Germany
that nobody will know Germany
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07

Pad habits are almost always the
cause for that dread disease, dla-
betes. Most of those who have dla-
betes have earned it through eating
an excess of sugars and starches.
There is a little organ in the body
called the pancreas, when taxes
care of the sugars and starches.
Like anv other organ of the pody,
II does it's work well and only cries
ont when vastly overworked. Excess
sive overwork finally eXhausts II ana
the result is diabetes.
Starches and sugars are converted
nv the body into heat n energy.
When an excess is eaten, what is NOT
used is converted into fat and stored
away as such. For this reason most
people who acquire diabetes are 1at.
Obesity is the first sign that telis
us that too much sugar and starcn
are being consumed and we should
be warned by such a condition that
diabetes is a potential menace. When
this warning is continually dlsre-
garded and the work of the pancreas
becomes more and more difficult,
then diabetes. However,, IL
must be said that fairness is not al
ways the warning that diabetes is IN
the ofing. Some lean people are
liable to develop the disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-07
K@ Daily Poem
REMLNDERC

Once on a time, not long ago,
Our land was thrilled with high
romance;
Our soldiers marched to meet the
foe
And save the world; the soil of
France
With blood of Yankee lads was wet,
Shed in the cause they battled for,
1t is so easy to forget
Once on a time we had a war!
The sacrifcial spirit died
And while the world cried out for
aid
We held aloof, we stood aside
Talking OF stocks and bonds and
trade;
Mammon resumed his ancient thrall
We showed no seeming to abhor.
And only vaguely we recall
"Once upon a time we had a war;
Shall all our dreams be swept away
Upon a tide of rich swirled,
Are we content to be today
The welcher-nation of the world?
BY selfshness Rome's empire fell;
Is money all we're living for?
Lord. help us to remember well
Once on a time we had a war!
Copyright. 1921. n. E. A. Service)