davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Rachmaninoff Gets Ovation
Plays at Concert Given by New
York Symphony Orchestra

At the concert for young people,
given by the New York Symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Rachmaninotf played
Tschaikovslys Concerto in fiat
minor. 1t was one OF the most beauti-
ful performances OF what is perhaps
the noblest work of the great Russian
ever heard here. For clearness and
elaboration Of phrase. for crystalline
touch, it certainly was unmatched,
though it may have lacked something
in softness and warmth Nobody
understands better than MI Rach-
maninoff how to evoke unbounded en-
thusiasm from a New York audience,
and the ovation he received yester-
day was as spontaneous as it was
we'll deserved.
Mr.. Damrosch's Interpretation of
schubert's unfinished" symphony was
sympathetic and intelligent The
youthful hearers delighted in the
suite by Casella, built upon a familiar
children's dance tune and the famous
gavotte attributed TO Louis XIII
Of France
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Three Big Library
Projects Directed
By Carnegie Fund
Funds sougEs: E.,r Louvain,
Rheims and University of
Belgrade, With Further
Large Outlays Under Way

The Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, which is spending mil
lions in France, Belgium ans. Serbia on
reconstruction in the war areas. issued
a report yesterday describing the scope
Of its work.
The division Of Intercourse and edu-
cation is in charge of the reconstruct
president of Columbia University, di-
rector. It is dealing actively With the
reconstruction problems, while the
other two divisions OF the Carnegie en-
doWment pursue their regular investi-
cations in the fields of international
law and economics and history.
On the recommendation Of the di-
vision Of intercourse and education, the
trustees of the endowment, says the re-
port, have begun three notable pieces
OF reconstruction, one in each Of the
three countries. They are aiding in the
restoration Of the famous library of
the University of Louvain, in Belgium,
destroyed by the Germans in 1914, with
its 100000 volumes and priceless manu-
scripts; the reconstruction of the mu-
nlcipai library at Rheims, France, COM
pletely demolished by German bonn
bardment, and the erection of library
for the public ard the University Of
Belgrade. Serbia, TO take The place OF
the one that was completely wrecked
By the Austrians.
1t announces that up TO the present
time tie sum raised fer the restorA-
ton of The University Of Louvain is
Sl50,S9G.5S. including the money ap-
proprlated by the Carnegie endowment.
The amount needed is $500 900 and pub
lie subscriptions are asked. They may
be sent to the endowment or to J. P.
Morgan & Co., the official depository
Of the national committee in the United
States formed for that purpose in 1918.
The report points out that recon
struction of agricultural areas, mines
and manufacturing communities in the
three countries involves stupendous ex-
penditures beyond the reach of any but
governmental agencies 1t says that.
therefore, the Carnegie endowment, in
selecting channels of aid to the strick-
en- countries. chose to assist in restor-
ing the broken intellectual and relig-
ious life of the peoples.
Libraries in many foreign cities and
in cities IN South American Countries
are receiving thousands Of volumes
from II" endowment, the report SAYS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

crowded upon the ship and the Mac
Swiney suite was jammed with flora!
offerings.
Observers who were at the pier when
Mrs. MacSwiney came here were of
the opinion that the same crowd had
reassembled to bid her bon VOYAGE.
The band of the old Goth Regiment was
generous with its music, out for all
its continuous and far-reaching
melodies it did not stop considerable
soap-box Celtic oratory that began be-
fore the Lord Mayors widow arrived
and continued long after the liner had
Ia n her away on her return to Ire
land.
Pleased With Reception
The snort stay of Mrs MatSwiney In
this country and the attentions shown
her had changed her not a jot. She
smiled upon the crowd that closed
around her car in the street and had
something pleasant to say to all who
got near enough to make thems elves
heard. Her treatment in America was
not surprise to her, she said, but it
surpassed so overwhelmingly her faint
est contemplation that words failed her
to express her gratitude and apprecia-
ton.
She thought it better to take a quiet
hour to herself and set on paper Just
what she wished to say to the Ameri-
can people, and shortly before the ves-
sci sailed she gave out written state
mcnt. which dismissed briefly the per
sonal side of her visit. Her statement
read:
1T is with a feeling of the greatest
regret that l take myself away from
the shores of your great Republic
h0c fol, H
toward me have created in my heart
such appreciation and affection in re-
turn that l fear l cannot adequately
express it,
Consoled by Expressions
when l came it was with a torn
heart, its wounds still fresh with the
loss of a cherished husband and having
constantly before my eyes the suffer
ings of my beloved country, which has
offended no nation and yet is enduring
martyrdom. Your spontaneous and
generous expressions to me, which
have consoled me and, indeed, brought
sunshine into the very depths of my
sorrow, but the wounds of my country
are still neglected. Helpless herself,
yet no nation has offered to release her
from the chains that have been placed
about her.
"The victim Of such cruelty and
crime that even her own tormentors
condemn themselves as they strike;
where no home is safe from the fire
brand and ravisher and no person is
sure Of his life from day to day. And
all this because she seeks to walk in
the path OF liberty which you first
made.
Appeals for L. S. Aid
Ny last expressions are those Of
deepest gratitude and my last request
is that you may speedily relieve the
devastation Of Ireland and help her to
stand by your side. free and indie
pendent nation
Mrs. MacSwiney was accompanied
abroad by Miss Kathleen O'Connell
Miss MacSwiney, her sister-in-law, who
accompanied her to this country on the
Celtic, will remain in this country and
lecture in the interests of Ireland.
Among those who accompanied Mrs
MacSwiney to the pier were the Rev
Timothy Stanley, Harry Boland. De
Valera's secretary; Mrs. Brandon
lyman, Miss Hope Fitzgerald and Mrs.
James Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
DIR. Bumstead, of Yale,
Dies While Aboard Train
Professor of Physics Was s,cien-
iiiic A!tache of &. 5. Embassy
in Lontio, in 1918

WASHINGTON, Jan. DR.. Henry A.
bumstead. professor Of physics at Yale
University. died on train coming here
from Ch cago last night. He had been
on leave, serving as chairman Of the
National Research Council. Ee was
fifty years old. and was graduated from
Johns Hopkins University in 1891, later
receiving his doctors degree from Yale.
The body will be taken to New Haven,
Conn.
DR.. Bumstead was born in Pekin, Ill.,,
in 1870, the son of Samuel and Sarah
Bumstead. He entered his profession
as an ass stant instructor in physics at
Johns Hopkins University. In 1918 he
was the scientific attache to the Ameri-
can Embassy in London. He was q
fellow of the American Academy Of
Arts and Sciences, member of the Amer
lean Physics Society and in 1918 presi-
dent OF the Connecticut Academy OF
Sciences
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Alexander J. Hemphill To Be
Buried in Freehold To-day

FREEHOLD, N. j., Jan. 1.-The BODY
OF alexander J. Hemphill, chairman Of
the board of directors of the Guaranty
trust Company OF New York. will be
brought here on special train over
the New Jersey Central Railroad after
the funeral services in New York TO-
morrow: There Will be a short service
IN the Old Tennent Church here. Mr..
Hemphl4l recently became a member of
the Old Tennent Burying Ground Asso-
citation.
Until the Hemphill mausoleum is COM
pleted the body will rest in the mauso-
cum of Samuel Hei ner, ose nelsh-
h"r Of Nv Hemphill's in Spring Lake
and an associate in several business en-
ahe belgian Embassy will
bA "7"r"serted at the funeral. and it is
expected that 100 bankers and finan-
WA COMPANY the body
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
MRS. REGINA b. BUCHNEH

Mrs. Regina B. Buchner, widow Of
Charles j. Buchner, Of Brooklyn and
mother OF Assistant United States AZ
torney Charles J. Buchner, died OF.
Friday at her home. 1888 West Third
Street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Buchner was
born in Brooklyn fifty-three years ag.,.
She was an active member of the
Church of Saints Simon and Jude. She
was prominent also in war work. Sh.
is survived by another son. Robert. ard
thlee daughters, Marie and Margaret
Buchner, and Mrs. Regina Gushing. Tho
funeral will take place from the church
at Avenue T and Van Siclen Street. to-
morrow. Burial will be in St. Johns
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Erlanger Gets New Theater
Leases Cincinnati House in a
$4,000. 900 Deal

Close upon the announcement that A.
f. Erlanger has taken over all the the
ater holdings of the late Will j. Davis
in Chicago comes the news from Ciu-
cinnati that he has purchased from
Char IS p. Taft hundreo yca1 Jesse OF
the Grand Opera House, the principal
theater in that city. He takes immc
diate possession OF the theater, and the
first attraction to be presented, under
his management will be Ethel Barry
more in "Declasse," opening to-morro~
night.
The transaction involved $4,000 900.
Extensive improvements are to be
made, including (. sixteen-s story office
structure over the lobby.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
JARCJS w. DCRYEE

Marcus W. Duryee. manufacturer
Rochelle home Friday. Since 1898 he
had been associated with the l. & F..
Stern Silk Company. In the course of
New Rochelle's development he was in
terested in municipal affairs, and was
member of the Citizens Committee
OF Five Investigating and reportins Z
upon the financial condition of the cit;
several years ago. He was a member
of the Wykagyl Country Club, the New
Rochelle Chamber OF Commerce and
Trinity Church. He is survived by his
wife and two sons. Andrew and Rem
SON
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Grand Street Boys to Meet
Annual ;}inner Of Organization
To be $-risan January Is

The Crane Ftraet Boys Association
viii give its annual dinner in the grand
ballroor OF the Hotel Comm odore,
Saturday night, January Is, when the
members OF tne association who still
live in the ncighhorhood and those who
have moved ~ other parts of the city
will get toee1her ard talk OF old times.
The association was formed about
four years ago ~ Morris s. Marks,
Ju lge Otto A. Rosalsky Magistrate Man
:. Levine, County Judge Louis D.
Gibbs, of the BronX, and others who
had the weltate OF the neighborhood
in mind. 1t began with membership
of about 90 and now has LOO mem-
bers. Magist ats ievine is its presi-
dent
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
MISS MARY M'ARTHI-R

LONDON, Jan. l. Miss Mary Nc
Arthur, secretary Of tie British Won
ems Trade Union League and vice
president of the Women's International
Congress, died at her home in Golder's
Green early this morning. Miss Nc
Arthur was born in 1880 and was mar
ried in 1911 to William G. Anderson, q
member of Parliament. He died in
1919, and his widow resumed her maid =
Ell name. Miss Macarthur was a mem
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Arnold
Celebrate Golien Wedding

PLAlNFlELD, n. j., Jan. Tax Col
lector James X. Arnold, of North Plain
te,d, and Mrs. Arnold celebrated their
5o;den wedding anniversary at their
..ome to-day. The couple were married
here by the late Rev. Louis Bond. Mr..
Arnold has been an official of the bor-
ugh for twenty years, having served
rs councilman, clerk and collector. The
Aayor and Council presented the cou-
with $50 in gold.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Mrs. MacSwiney
Sails for Home:
Throng at Pier
Luxurious Suite on Pam
handle State Bedecked
With Floral Offerings and
Green and Gold Bunting
Consoled by America
Statement Expresses Thanks
for Reception and Urges
Aid to Set Erin Free

Although on her arrival here,
month ago, Mrs. Muricl MacSwiney
expressed a wish to return TO Queens
own en- the White Star Liner Celtic,
the vessel that brought her here, she
lcparted yesterday for London in one
OF the luxurious suites of the Pan
handle State. This is one OF the new
steamships of the United States Mail
Line. She flies the American flag and
the general all-American fabric Of the
ressel seemed greatly to please the
widow of the Lord Mayor of Cork.
Every sort of bright bunting with
sreen and gold predominating was
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Going 2 On To-day


American Museum OF Natural History,
metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
Geological Park admission free.
aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park. admission free
Designers resulting from study Of the
Museum Collections, Metropolitan Mu-
G. scum scum Of Art, all day.
Anna T C. chanaIer nlrare. c9haucsed mo S1d oy
Court with Little Prince and Prin-
cess" Metropolitan Museum of Art. 2
Meeting of the New York Chapter Of the
knights of Columbus, Hotel Commodore,
O'Clock.
Address by Glenn Frank on Tho Religion
OF Tolerance.' before the community
meeting Of the Bronx y. NJ c. A., $40
There is no Death" selwyn Theatcr,
O'Clock. Admission free.
Address -, by ReV Or. :. Parses cadman
Bedford Branch, Y. NJ. G. A. Bedford
Avenue and Monroe Street. Brooklyn
O'clock.
Lecture by Andrew w. Crawford on ",,itz,
rlannine,' metropolitan Museum OF
NIGHT
Lecture by Rabindranath Tagore on The
Meeting Of the East and West" Com
munity Forum High School OF Com
o'clock.
Lecture by Frederick A. Wallis on The
Problem OF immigration and How to
Meet II. Harlem Forum, Wadlei8h
High School. O'Clock.
conesrt OF russian Music, given by Rus
al. Cooper Union, O'Clock.
Address by Dr.. Robert watson on What
Is the Church?" Second Presbyt
church. Ninetysixth Street and central
PAN. West. O'clock.
Sonata recital by MIR, and Mrs Alexander
Hloch' Educa tlonal Alliance, 197 Broad
way. S:15 o'clock.
Address by DR.. ;eorgo /. Nuclolls on
racins the New Year" St James
Methodist Episcopal Church. Madison
Avenue and l26th Street. 8 o'clock.
LECTURE by Fiorclla II. La Guardia. on
"What New York Should Do forI the
New Year, Church of the Asce Ylson
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street. s
o'clock.
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on "prog-
ress and Its Perils. p. s. "a, Glenmore
and Stone avenues Brooklyn. s O'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Lambert Murphy, Tenor, Sings
Varied PROGRAM i'm Recital

Lambert Murphy, tenor, gave a re-
cital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. His voice was in excellent con-
dition and he sang with prevailing
beauty of tone and excellent diction.
His program was varied, ranging from
Deeper and Deeper STILL" from Han
del's "Messiah," to songs by Hadlev.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
MARRIAGES

BA BAKFK-KHOADES- December 81
no. at 4s Commonwealth ave, Boston,
Mass, katharine kimball Rhoades
daughter of Mr.. David p. KinlbalI r.
Wendell Baker. No cards
n hEMP-MUNRO.-On December 90, 1920
at London. England, by license. George
Aemp, or New York, to Evna Agha
Munro younger daughter of Evan
Munro. ESQ. OF Edinburgh. Scotland
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Der of the British delegation which az
tended the Washington Labor Confer
ence in November, 1919. In 1918 sl:e
was nominated for Parliament, but wa
defeated
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Ian Nube]ik Il TIL

Jan Kubelik, the vioiinist, is confined
to his bed in his apartment at the Hotel
Ansonla by p sevcre cold, and will be
unable to appear at the Hippodrome
concert this nvcning,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Rogers, Dunhill. Kramer and O'Hara.
songs by Brahms, Owe Wandered" ""The
Serenader" an Summer Fields" and
The Message" and in Franck' 5 la
PrOceSSiouv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Chamberlain Resting Well

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. - Senator
chamber lain, Of Oregon, who underwent
a second operation yesterday, was re-
ported to-day to be resting we'll. His
condition was said to be satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memorianl Notices

may Be tclephoned to The Tribune
onp time up to midnight for in
scrlion in he next DAYS paper.
Telephone Beekn7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
DEATHS

VIII be held at the Vanderveer pa,t.
NJ. e. Church. Giepwood Road and Eass
o2d st. on sunday afternoon. January
at O'Clock. lrtermcnt Linden Hi
Ccn.etcry
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

t'11V III. i--VIIl " ednesiaY, Deccmber %
DENIS Begiey, beloved husband OF Cecilia
Begley. Funeral from his late residences.
Houvcrneur place. l5ronx. on sunday.
January :. AT y. IN. Iltorineut Holy
cross cemetery. Flatbush. Solemn high
l9sSs OF requiem St Augustiue's
1huich. 1j.lh ST. and Franklin ave. or
tuesday, January !. at 1880 a. m. for
IN" repose of his soul. Green Isl, f'luh
OF Rrnnl,l1.n in, -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

WULFHOP-Decembe Der 40, 1920. John F.
Wulfhop. beloved husband OF RebeccA
(nee Wilson, and father OF Anna. Flor
ence and George Wulthop. III hts eotn
year Funeral services at his late res.-
Gence !, John ST. MY Rochsl.e, y y
Saturday. at $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

The case of fashions in outside wraps
for spring was merely matter OF
the survival of the fittest. The spring
Of the year is not season when We
look for any originality in designing
Of topcoats and other wraps anyway.
We merely watched the openings in
Paris and the offerings OF our amer
can producers to see which of the
models that had been launched for
winter survived for reproduction in
lighter weight materials for spring.
These seems to be no tendency to
anything more form defining. There
the part of women to wear coats that
show their greatest bulge just where
women used to go through tortureS
to appear most CONSTRUCTED.
There may be some tendency toward
a more closely draped or fitted waist
in frocks, whether this is achieved by
the sheathlike. long-waisted bodice
with folds thai cling to the figure. or
by means OF the fitted bodice of the
second empire period.
But this tendency has not spread to
coats. Our coats are still balloons.
and some day women will look back
and ask themselves how they could
ever have been so Indifferent to their
appearance. when they see pictures of
the coats that we wear and find de-
lightful now
| Several of the French designers. the
Madeleines notably. have made their
waists longer than ever and this ap-
plies to wraps as we'll as to frockS.
Sometimes their coats consist of very
long full bodies, slightly fulled in at
line that falls at or below the hips.
and the skirt of the coat consists of a
slightly circular piece that appears. in
contrast to the long body, merely a
f1ounce or ruff1e.
Importance Of Coat Lengths.
We may become accustomed to this
type of coat. In the meantime the coat
that is fulled under the arms. but
hangs straight at the back and front.
has more appeal.
Coat lengths are always a detail of
some importance, but women do not
always give as must thought to it as
they might.
While short or fairly short skirts
prevail we follow the French lead and
have our coats cut as long as or
slightly longer than our frocks. There
is real advantage in this. as the coat
then really envelops the frock pro-
tectingIy. and there is not the line of
contrast material at the bottom of
the coat that sometimes really spoils
the general effect. If you wear coat
that is long be sure that it is long
enough to cover your frock.
There is at present tendency to
select a coat that is not intended to
be full length. This seems to have es-
pecial popularity with the woman
who wishes to make a single coat do
for all daytime occasions-to answer
as a street coat in town and a sport
coat in the country. This type of coat
still finds admirers when it is made in
camerS hair
Coats Of Silk.
There is a strong feeling among
women who can afford several coats a
season for afternoon wraps made of
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Candies Worth Making.

Old-Fashioned Molasses Taffy-Boil
together one quart of New Orleans
molasses and two spoons of white sugar
for five minutes. Add two tablespoons
of vinegar. tablespoon of butter. Boil
until it cracks when dropped in cold
water. Take from the fire and stir in a
quarter of a teaspoon of soda and pour
out to cool. When cool enough to
handle, cut in pieces and pull. pouring
"A little lemon or vanilla flaVorirG on
the pieces.
Corn sirup Candy-Roil a pint of
corn Sirup for about a half hour then
add quarter teaspoon Of hicarbouate Of
soda rubbed smooth. Now cook stirring
carefully to prevent burning, until brit
tie when tested in cold water. Add two
or three tablespoons of lemon juice or
other ilavorng and when just cool
enough to handle pull untn it is a golden
yellow.
Honey Candies.-Bnil five tablespoons
of strained honey and the same amount
of cream in a saucepan for eight min
utes, stirring carefully. Take from the
fire and cool. adding n pinch OF salt and
half teaspoon of vanilla or other cX-
tract Now cut uD some marshmallows
and lay them on buttered dish and
pour the mixture over them: and when
it has become firm cut in squares.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Make your early spring silk bonnet
smart with q rafia ornament. appie
green or red in color. Cut piece
of buckram into n simple Hover
shane. Make a small hole in the cen
ter. Overcast the raffia through TINS
hole. keeping the strands very close
,ose,her Cut a couple of leaf shapes s
of the buckram and stitch as shown
sew these leaves and flower to your
hat and embroider the stems in rama
The new spring fashions are to he
very simple-thercfore one rama
ornament will be sufficient 70 make
yCur bonnet look chic fLoRA.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

THINK Of not having to
L worry about ice! Think of
richer coffee, richer puddmgs and
cakes, easier housekeeping
remember; too, that when you
add the water We have taken out
1ps E<t NOR tkan q qnet Of
e,easey first grade country ns'lk-
70, less than you pay 70, qxa't
Of old fashioned bottled milk!
Milk Is purese and best on
Evening star., 1921-03-02

news. I've got plenty of food down
there for the spring, so l don't have
anything to worry about. Altogether
it has been a good winter, very
good winter. My, that wind is cold.
l think I'll run down for another
nap"
"Are your children sleeping with
you?" asked Peter hurriedly.
Mercy no." exclaimed Striped
Chipmunk. He shouted "Good bye"
over his shoulder and with firt OF
his tail was gone.
-3fCopyright. 1921. by r. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-03-02
To Make Ginger Cream.

Soak one-half box of pulverized
gelatin in one cup of cold water
for several hours or overnight. Add
one cup of hot water, one scant cup
of sugar and one-half cup of pre-
served ginger, cut fine. Stir the gela-
tin. sugar and ginger until they be-
gin to thicken, then add two cups
of cream beaten to a stiff froth and
place away to cool.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Vegetable and Peanut Roast.

For this tasty roast use two cups
OF borrowed bread crumbs, one cup of
peanut butter, one small onion
chopped fine, one cup of mashed po-
tato, a dash of sage and also of sum-
mer savory, two eggs and salt to
taste Beat the eggs, mix all the
together, form into a roll
and bake slowly for one hour. Serve
hot or cold just as IA meat roast
would he served
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Creamed Rice With Walnuts.

Soak a cup of rice over night in cold
water. In the morning boil it for about
ten minutes, add sugar to suit your
taste, dash of salt. one cup Of con-
densed cream and one-half cup of
chopped walnuts and boil the mixture
until it is. creamy. Turn it into an
earthen dish. cover it and allow it to
steam This process finishes the cook
ing. Serve it with cinnamon. sugar and
cream. Adding the condensed cream
makes the rice much richer than if it
were cooked in milk.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

the farm. There = where "
seal our milk into its bright
new tins. We bring the fam
to your door-much ofics saving
and all the rich purity Of ID mix
with Every Day.
Don't Be the lase woman n
your town TO save moneyoa your
milk biHs-znd to eephouse the
easy way. Your grocer i glad 10
sell you Every Dzy-bec1ese b
Knows Il vii please yos.