davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Old Guard Band and brought his family
to America for the six or seven years
that he held that post Petro Cimini
the new Italian conductor, also has
established himself in favor.
Productions and Reviyals
Two important new productions
made by the Chicago company this sea-
son were "Jacquere," Cino Morinuzzis
opera, which inaugarated the season on
November II. and 'Fdipo Re-" postum
nous oneact opera by Leoncavallo,
composed especially for Ti.ta Rutfo.
who created the title role when the
opera tad its world premiere on De-
cember l3. Leoncavallo based his
opera on the Greek tragedy, "Gdipus
Rex" by Sophocles, and both plot and
score provide good material for Ruffo's
art.
The performance Of "Otelror on De
cember 29 introduced Charles Mar
shall, an American tenor, in the title
role.
Another important revival WAS that
OF "Lohengrin," sung in English. on
Christmas Eve. by Rosa Raisa, Cyrena
Van Gordon. Edward Johnson, Louis
hreidler, Edouard Cotreuil and Desire
Uefrere, Marinuzzi conducting. An
other Wagnerian opera, The Val
kyrie." is also scheduled for revival
this season.
Other revivals were "The Jewels of
the Madonna Andrea Chenier."
"Lakme, " Tales Of Hof man" and "ral-
staff Among the artists who sang III
these operas are Amelita CALI urci.
Rosa Raisa, Florence Macbeth, Tito
Schipa, Ruffo and Carlo Galeffi.
Nine. GalliCurci has been heard this
season 81 .rcja - SCopr h,.l
"Traviata,o Lima de Chamounix'
Barber OF Seville" "Lakme" and
Romeo and Juliet"
The return of Lucien Muratore places
this French tenor in the new personnel
Muratore was engaged to sing in Mon
ma Wanna" Faust" Carmen" and
other French operas. Preceding his
arrival, several operas from the French
were sung under the able direction Of
Henry Norm, but the major portion Of
the operas, thus far produced, have
been drawn from the Italian school.
The first performance OF "Toscsn
was given with Nine. Raisa and George
BaHlanof. The opera was given again.
with Nine. Yvonne Gall in the title
role
"Pagliacci" has been an effective
II edium for Rufo and Galeffii as Tonto
and Martin and Johnson as Canio.
he corps de ballet, under the direc-
ton OF Andreas Psvley ard Serge Ouk-
ralnsky, has been feature in The
Jewels of the Madonna" "Traviata.p
Aida and other operas
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Recent Activities of the
Chicago Go. Soon to Sing Here

Only three weeks OF its home season
remain to the Chicago Opera Associa-
ton. Already the first shipment Of
paraphernalia has started on its way
for New York, where the company
will begin a season Of six weeks on
January "a, preparatory to it's trans
continental tour. Other shipments
will follow in rapid order, for the
company will carry fifty cars, with all
the appurtenances for twenty-e ight
complete operas in its migration.
Prior TO the opening of the home
season two weeks were devoted to a
preliminary tour Of the territory ad-
kee, Springfield, Des Moines. Sioux
Chicago season opened on Novem Der
II, with the American premiere of
Gino Marinuzzi's "Jacquerie,' and will
Close on Saturday, January %. The
New York season opens at the Man
haitian Opera House on the following
Monday, January "a, and will continue
for six weeks, when the tour to the
Pacific Coast will follow.
Amelita Galli-Curci has com pleted
her series Of Chicago appearances and
goes her way on a concert tour until
she rejoins the organization in New
York, leaving the field to Mary Garden
Yvonne Gall, Rosa Raisa and Rosina
Storchlo. The latter arrived on these
shores only a few days ago, her first
visit to America. She will be recalled
as the creator Of the role of Cio- Cio-
San IN "Madama Butterfly" when Puc-
ems opera had its premiere at La Scala
Ralsa has demonstrated this season
more than ever before that she is a
reliable msinstay of the organization
Luclen Muratore, French tenor, too, has
a period of marked activity during the
remainder of the season
Joseph Hislop, Scotch tenor, and
Rlccardo Martin have won popularity
IN "Pagliacci" and aida" Olga Car
rare and Dorothy Francis, among the
sopranos; Gabrielle Besanzoni, Philene
Falco, Rose Lutiger Cannon, Frances
Paperte and Carmen pascova. among
the mezzo sopranos, have been well
received.
Henry NORM. in charge of the
French section, has been the outstand-
ing figure among the new conductors.
Although selected by the French Min
ister OF Beaux Arts for the post, MORN
ilvec in New York as boy, acquired
his preliminary education in the public
schools of the upper Fiftes with the
result that ne speaks English like Z
native, and first studied music in Man
haitian with the ambition of becoming
a cellist. His father came from
france as bandmaster Of the famous
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

First Suite, "Impressioni dal Vero,'
will be played by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at its concert next
Saturday afternoon.
According to M. Lcmone the press
was unanimous in praising this new
type Of stage settings.
Each scene of the Sept Chansons'
was conceived in such a way as to
suggest an emotion. NJ Waldo Barley
aimed to carry out very closely the
intentions Of tho composer. The un-
rlying principle Of his work is
plastic transposition
I'm the first place, the role played
hy the curtain was of the first impor-
tnnce. Thanks to skillfully regulated
Lighting, the immense piece Of bro
caded cloth expressed in color the
emotions Of the music. Sometimes
warm, sometimes cool, this curtain
intensified tho action. blended with
the emotion of the scene in progress
and anticipated the next. This 1t con-
contributed to the atmosphere. =.
Waldo Barley is synthetic artist.
Does he wish to evoke life at its in
tcnsest, the warm sunlight OF a stree 1t
in little Italian village? The back
drop reveals an immense wall with a
door and two little windows of differ
ent heights. A blind beggar in gray
touches the strings Of his guitar He
ia seated before the door. A woman,
dressed In orange and wearing a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
To.night's Opera Concert"

At to-night's opera concert" gala
operatic program will be given, as fol-
lows: Overture, 81 Vespri Sicilani,"
orchestra; I'll lacerato spirito," from
"Simone Boccanegra," Jose Mardones :;
aria and "Miserera," from al Trova
tore" Miss Rosa Ponselle, Morgan
Kingston and chorus; prelude and trio
from Il Lombardi," "Alla Prima
Crocita," Miss Rosa Ponselle, Benia-
mino Gigli and Jose Mardcnes; violin
solo. Gino Nastrucci; grand finale, Act
II, from La Fora del Destino.' Miss
Rosa Ponselle. Jose Mardones and
chorus; "Cavaileria Rusticana" Gin
concert from, with Mines Emmy Des
tim, Flora Perrin and Marion Telva
and Messrs. Beniamino Gigli and Da-
Mise. The entire chorus and orchestra
will be under the direction Of Giu-
seppo DamboscheA.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

gen shaw, is with him. A man.
wrapped in wine-colored mantle.
speaks to her of love. This violently
contrasted group is framed in the
green door.
Does he wish to synthetixe a scene
of Italian religious life, familiar and a.
the same time mystic? The scene repre-
sents the interior Of church. In the
center a darkly lllumined altar. with q
few sacred pictures. One guesses rather
than sees that Madonna is among
them Here and there streak of old
geld To the right and left pillars with
red draperies symbolic of blood and
mystery. There is g woman praying. 4
monk puts out the candles. Mass is
over. y When every candle has been ex-
tinguished, he shows the woman the
door In spite of her genufections.
Perhaps the most striking picture is
that in which he shows tho antithesis
between love and death. A young girl
is praying in death chamber. The
coffin Is in an alcove under black and
rustic canopy and between two white
curtains. Opposite, window opens
onto blue sky and intoxicating gayety.
The sound of an instrument is heard.
A serenader beneath the window sings
his lay of love. Two great red poppies
arc thrown into the room. The door
opens. The gallant enters He rushes
toward The youas gil, but she points
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Quel reve et quei dlv.n Transport o.. r.isrt
Ihe Stirrup CUp.....- walter Kramer
swan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r Gri-e
Eros ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gries
A. 8:15 p. n. Concert by Arturo
Toscanini and the La Scala Orchestra.
Gasliaraa ....-... Nlnc no Gslnei G5ssl
Nlllsnelis 800. 7hnown 4utbos
tEnd of sixteen Century,
Pssso Nezzo 2 Mascheral. Unknown aatho1
Variations Oh : theme By Haydn Bra nm
Juvcatus: Symphonic Poem,
Overture to william Tell" 49,. Rossin,
Aeolian Hall. p. m. Piano recits
by Yolanda Nero:
Sonata Op. 10 in D rnajor...... Beethoven
AItastestuecae -.--.-..---..- Schvnznf'
I-srg ghetto. Ealsc. Berceuse. Bolero-C Cho pin
luIerailles. Etude. Lieoestrauu. Rhap-
5odie No. 4.--...- ...-.......-. .Lisz'
At Sis p. NJ. Violin recital by Jo-
seph Fuchs:
Sonata No. . in z major Hard.
Concerto 30. ?. op. 81, in B minor.
Sa.rt-ss.r
Prelude No. 2...-....... Dirk FocA
Sapr-ce 40 s-.-.-s. a~-e itzer- = %,fII12 r
HorEance ..--.-..-.--.- Samuel Arcne'
Joltsfrc .--.- .-.---.-----. Mos1 HoSsh
" itcn SAP bath .R. Go4Cma al !.
hoNdo fap@seno .---......-.- II ETnS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Don CarlOs'' To
Be Heard Again
Tomorrow NIGHT

Don Carlos" will have its seconc
hearing at the Metropolitan Opers
House tomorrow evening, when it vii
open the eighth week of the season
The cast will include Mines. Ponselle
Matzenauer, Sundelius and Dalossy anc
Messrs. Martinelli, de Luca, Didur
Gustafson, d'Angelo, Qua and Bada
MISS CALI and Mr.. Bonfglio will dance
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
Other operas of the week will be
as follows
Carmen" Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Farrar, Sundelius, Ingram and
Tiffany and Messrs Martinelli, Au alto
and Rothier. Mr. Wolf will conduct
"Oberon" Thursday evening. with
Mines PonselIe, Deaunois, Gordon
and sundelus and Messrs Kingston,
Qua, Diaz. Reschiglian, Martino, Lau-
remit, Leonhardt and Ananian. Mr.
Bodanzky will conduct
Tristan and Isolda" Friday even
ing, with Mines. Matzenauer and Cor
don and Messrs. sembach, Whitehill
and GustafsOn Mr.. Bodanzky will
conduct.
"Madama Butterfly will be the
Saturday matinee, with Mines. Farrar.
Fornia and Egerer and Messrs. Crimi
and Scotti. Mr.. Moranzoni will con-
duct.
"Mefistofele" viii be sung on satur-
day evening for the benefit Of the
Italian Hospital. The cast will include
Mines. Aida, Peralta. Perrin and
Howard and Messrs. Gigli, Mardones,
Paltrinieri and Bada. Mr.. Moranzoni
will conduct
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Programs of the Week

the New York Symphony Orchestra.
Albert Coates, guest-conductor:
symphony No. 1.............B Brahms
Concerto in b minor Tor plano. -. .-'''''
nachraAnlno~ 1s'haiA'v'Ay
"Pocme de lExtase' .......... scr!abinc
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
sy%@pn9nx %Nsw WoS,s. Ne; in E minor, op IS. :.
Tone Tone poem, TIN Eulenapiegel' -. Strauss
Symphonic Espagnoi. for violin and
loan Manen LAO
Hungarian March .Bc-lioz
At sis p. m. Concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestral:
Overture, Marriage OF Figaro" Mozart
con.eerto for violin IN Minor. op.
Fritz KretsieT N'ndelsS0hn
Tone poem. Elm HeldenIeben" Strauss
City College, p. n. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
First Symphony .............Ma .Mauu.ire
Noel sur les Flutes. s.......... d A0ui,,
Tocoa'4 ard Fusue in Bach
Leg AIDE; Moment Relig!eux. ux.-......FriIni
March OF the MAgi. .....-. ......-.D Dubois
Berceuse from Joceryn;. Coda 20 iord ID
Forest Spell, "s!esfrted"- Wagner
Hippodrome, a:15 p. m Violin and
piano recital by Jan Kuberk and Alfred
Mirovitch:
Organ Concerto. G minor. Handel stradel
Alfred Mtrovitch
NYANrTto, IL EliNor.-.- WteCtAWs SKI
Jan Kubc!k
tNnH4 aflt- beethoven
Praeludiur1 (for violin alone) ....-.. Bach
Introduction and Hondo Capriccioso.
SA4nt-Sac
Jan Kubeilx
ErIking; Harh. Hark, tho Lark
Schubert-I
Rhapsody, No l5..............,... Liszt
Alfred Mirovitch
Spanish Dance -.................. Sarasate
La CampaneI.a .--..-.....-..... Paganini
Jan kubei.k
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
A New French Periodical

NAOce oli tHe h"elS OF tne new Eng giiSn
musical public zion, The Chesterian.
edited by G. Jean-Aubry, which each
month contains edifying and entertain
ing matter by those in authority, comes
one from France, La Revue Musicale,
edited by Henry Pruneres.
The first number contains four arti-
cles: Louis Couperin," by Andre
Pirro; "stendral ct Ia MuEique," by
Maurice Barres; "I'Esthetique d'Al-
beric Magnard,' by Claude, and "Danses
Sacrees au Cambodgc,' by Felix Card
There are interesting notes on current
musical events abroad and reviews Of
concerts and new compositions.
Says the Russian correspondent:
Music Under the Bolshevists
Before the war there was musical
life of the intensest form in Pctrograd
and Moscow. Not less than sixty sym
phonic concerts were given in each cap
ital, to say nothing of concerts of cham
Der music and recitals by foreign and
Russian virtuosi. The revolution and
the disasters of civil war seemed to
have paralyzed musical activitie, for
some time to come
But this was not 70 be. In the au-
tumn Of 1917 in Petrograd there was a
complete cessation Of concerts for two
weeks, but fortnight after the Bolshe-
vik coup-d 'etat concerts began gain
At first the audiences were small, for
il required courage 10 brave the streets
after dark with the continued possibili-
ties of fighting and machine guns. But
tions, and as the city took on a more
tranquil aspect the great puolic re-
turned. Since then, IN spite or appalling
conditions, in spite OF starvation, cold
and uncertainty, musical life has gone
on, and even developed. Moscow suf-
fered most, and was therefor 'onger
in rcadjusting herself to conditions,
but later succeeded in establishing her
self in the first rank.
"The character of musical activities,
however, has changed. The supply Is
smaller, less varied, less spontaneous,
more centralized As taey had nation
olized commerce and Industry, the Boil
shevists tried to nationalize art to serve
their social ends For long time the
question Of the death Of middle class
art and the founding Of new prole-
tartan art Was discussed at public gath
erings and in the press. But only 4
kind Of administrative Capitalization
was accomplished. All musical insti
tutions were banded together and put
under the administration Of the Com
tnissariat OF Education. This section,
presided over by a talented composer
Of the m modernis ochool, NJ. Lurie, is In
charge OF directing the Russian musica.
n ovement On the other hand, while
the musical section OF the commissariat
remains the nominal head Of affairs,
the conservatortes theatera and private
music schools have retained Il certain
Independent authority, and it Is by
taese that most OF the initiative is
taken. The comm ssariat has done
great deal toward diffusinQ the art Of
music throughout the people by organ
izing concerts in schools in the work
ing quarters OF the ci1ics. These CON
certs usually are preceded by confer
ences. The programs included works
by the bezt Russian, German and
French masters. These concerts are
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
The Current Opera Season;
Musical News via France
Two Singers Who Have Made Their Mark Dur;no
the First Quarter of the Season-A New
Fres.ch Publication of Interest to Music Lovers

figure in tragic drama Miss Easton's
star has risen. May it continue to
shine.
Mr.. De Lucas Roderigo
The other operate figure in work
rich with opportunities for character
dellneation is Mr.. De Lucas Roderigo
Marquis de Posa, in Don Carlos" His
work in this opera, both in vocal and
dramatic distinction, outshines that of
every member Of the cast. Here again
was triumph of the unexnecteC. for.
while Roderigo may be the most SYM
pathetic character in the opera, yet his
is not the most conspicuous part. Mr..
De Luca shows himself admirably
versed in the best operate traditions
and his Roderigo is worthy descend
ant Of great operate impersonations
Of other days.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

to the coffin. He stops, confused and
kneels down.
Thus NJ. Waldo Barley allows his
imagination full play in every episode,
but this is not the sole controlling fac
tor. Waldo Barley has kept
himself as much as possible to local
color From this point of view the set
ting of the last act, intended to evoke
an Italian city, Sienna or Urbino, Pisa
or Prvieto, is practically successful.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Monday

Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
by Joseph Schwarz, barytone:
Arioso twith cello obbl.gato) .,.. Handel
Largo twith cello obbligato) ...... Handel
Caro- rlio ben. ......-.......... Chord Ano
Amariln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Caccini
Fri tu' from The Masked BALI. Verdi
n Russian
Va no prorol1 tAm not a Prophct>
Rachm aninoT
V molchanye nochi talnoy Tin the
Silence OF the Night) ..... Rachmantno.T r
Posvy henis tDedicationf .Gretehanfnof Il
Step!u eedu va unilou tAlone on tho
steppe) ................. Gret chanino1i
ctoo luunuyu noch 90 you moon
light nishN ..........-.. Tschs iko 80. 5
sersnada Don Dzuan tssrenade Don
JuAu} ........ ...........T TschAlkcwsky'
AsiA from Ia Rot Do Lahnxs -. .NAssapa =
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Tuesday

Aeolian Hall, p. m. Song recital b
Marguerite d'Alvarez, contraito
Anauni dol Pensier. r.....G r Eauds
Recitat.f ec alc c'Iphisenl- Tsuride
Cue
Danza. DANA Durantr
The Celestial Weaver. er...---...-C Bantoc..
is~bei -..-.------. r Bridxe
DO Not Co. NJ Love. Il. Hagenrs .i
Les CSrilioHs- ..-..........E e. Nzrtef
La Procession {. Franc.
~ Temps ces LAias. Z. ChauSsoil
An, QuaTd "a Mort. Hshi.
In Ma1a Dolorosa. ...........E e. 0rsnado@
III Mirar de la Ma5a....-..--E < Grana6ot
Screnade de Mrrcia Spanish Foikson,,
Mon Occur sOeuvre q Ia voix, from
Samson e. Daliia" .-...... Saint an
Carnegie Hall, s:15 ?. N. Concert
By the Philadelphia Orchestra:
symphony Pastoral. Beethoven
Nocturues 'Nuages" and 'Tetes' Deeussv
Second h hungarian Rhapsody. .... rAsxt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Wednesday

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Violin recital
by Gustave Tinlot, assisted by F. Rob
ert Schiaitz, pianist and others:
Concerto IN d major. IN It's original
form lor violin. piano and string
quartet ....-.-.-.- 1853. Ernest Chausser
iliS't - f9uSss t.sl>
Largo from Sopats NJ. 'for vloi.n
4lu0e} "a,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Alartinued en- naxt uaxaa
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
c. E.'S MAKE PLANS
TO GREET DR.. CLARK
Reception to Head of World
Union to Include Banquet and
Visit to White House.

A royal reception will be accorded
Or. Francis Z. Clark, president of the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor
and president of the Worlds Chris
tian Endeavor Union. during his stay
in Washington. April % and "A.
When DR.. Clark reaches the Union
Station on the morning of the twenty
third he. will be met by a Christian
Endeavor delegation. which will ac-
company him to the Franklin Square
Hotel and at 1890 give him a lunch
con there. DR.. Clark will visit Mount
Vernon in the afternoon.
A Christian Endeavor banquet will
be given at the hotel at $3.50 o'clock
that night. DR.. Clark will deliver an
address.
On the twenty-fourth. Sunday. DIR.
Clark will call on the President and
Mrs. Harding, accompanied by dele
cation of fifty. The President will
be elected an associate member of the
Christian Endeavor Alumni Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
c. {. WILL PRESENT
PIN TO HARDING
President to Be Made Honorary
Member of Alumni Association
at White House.

Politicians who have hurled shouts
OF defiance at each other in the po-
litical arena and who have fought
many q bloodless battle on the floor
OF the National Congress will forget
their animosity for the moment and
march beneath the banner OF the
Christian Endeavor Alumni Associa-
tion on Sunday. April "a
In the historic East Room Of the
White House President Harding will
be made an honorary member of the
association. Some time ago Former
Secretary Daniels. of the Navy De-
partment. was given a similar honor.
Mr.. Daniels Is expected to attend the
services at the White House.
The insignia of honorary member
ship. an engraved C. e. pin. will be
presented to Mr.. Harding by the Rev.
DR.. Francis z. Clark. of Boston,
founder of the Christian .Endeavor
movement. Preceding the ceremony,
DR.. Clark will address a mass meet
ing at the First Congregational
Church.
On the morning Of the cath, Doctor
Clark will preach at Calvary Baptist
Church. president Harding's church."
following which he will tell the story
of the worldwide Endeavor move
ment from the pulpit of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
.D.A. R. WILL HOLD
TRINITY SERVICES
Americanlzation to Be Keynote
Of Exercises on Program
For Tomorrow.

"Americanization" will be the key
note OF q service to be held in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Third and c streets
northwest. tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. The service
will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The
doors will be opened at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams. assist
ant to the Attorney General. will
speak on Law Enforcement and It's
Relation to Americanization."
One of the features OF the meeting
will be the singing of Lithuanian
folksongs by Miss Victoria janus
hattie. who fought with Kolchak
against the Bolsheyiki, and the Misses
Lenore Schultz and Helene Falesks.
The young women will be dressed In
native Lithuanian costumes.
The Rev. David Ransom Coyell,
rector OF Trinity Church. will preach
. sermonette on the subject, "Ameri-
canization and the Second Battle OF
Lexington"
Among the guests will be Princess
Aniwegi Boudinot. grandniece of Sc
auoyah. inventor of the Cherokee
alphabet.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
PARTED 18 YEARS,
OLD FOLKS REWED

NEW YORK, April 1s.-All the old
folk of the Home Of the Daughters
of Jacob are talking about the ro-
mantle reunion which recently took
place between two inmates, resulting
in a remarriage celebration which
will not soon be forgotten by them.
Late last summer Superintendent
Albert Kruger received as an inmate
Mrs. Yetta Cantor. sixty-eight who
said that, while she had made her
own living for many years, now she
was not so strong and healthy as
she used to be-" and desired to pass
her remaining days in the newly
opened home.
In response to the usual questions
the woman said she had been mar
ried twice. her first husband being
dead and the present whereabouts of
her second unknown.
She said her second husband was
a good man, but after nine years they
separated. following disagreements
over religious matters. That was
eighteen years ago, and while she had
heard from time to time her husband
was living, she had not seen him
since he left her. She said she had
three daughters, but each had enough
to do to take care of her own family.
Six months later Superintendent
Kruger received an applicant who
said he was Samuel Cantor, seventy
eight. and had been for years en-
ployed as collector for the Jewish
Theological Seminary. He said he
was married but separated from his
wife eighteen years ago for no i'm
portant cause. He also said he had
three daughters, and when he men
toned them as Nettie, Minnie and
Ethel, something caused the superin-
tendent to think of the little woman
who told a similar history.
Samuel was admitted without be-
ing told OF the superintendent's sus-
ricious. Kruger, however, investi-
gated and discovered that the in
mates were husband and wife. though
neither suspected the proximity of
ths other.
When superintendent Kruger had
dehnitely established the relationsaIo
he decided to ascertain their feelings
toward each other.
Samuel told him he would be orly
too glad to see his wife and make
I'd" IL she could be found. The woman
said she would like very much to see
samuel as he always was e good man.
Later the couple were brought 20.
gether and never was there such re-
,oicing in the home.
Rabbi Wolf Margolis OF the Unitn,i
Hebrew committee was communicated
with, and he arranged for the remar-
riage ceremony, which took place ia
the home.
Now, after eighteen years of wa,-
dering, Samuel and Yetta are again
united under ono roof in a place they
can call their home till they end their
days.