davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
San Carlo Company
Opens Opera Season
Tomorrow Night

The opera season of 1921 and 1922
will be ushered in tomorrow night
with the San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany's performance of LA Fora del
Destno" at the Manhattan Opera
House. In this performance impre-
sario Gallo will introduce four leading
singers new to his organization Gao
tsno Tomnasini, the Italian dramatic
tenor; Blanca Saroya, American So
prano; Joseph Roger, Canadian barry
tone, and Agnes Kraemer, American
mczzo- soprano. Others in the cast in
clude Pictro dc Biasi and Natalie Cervi
BASES; Sylvia Tell, prima ballerina,
with Arturo Papalardo taking his place
for the first time as conductor OF the
San Carlo organization
Tuesdays "Rigolctto" performance
will be given with Josephine Lucchese
rs Gilda, Giuseppe Corallo rs the Duke,
Mr.. Roger as Rigoletto, Miss Kraemer
Is Maddalena, Mr.. De Biasi as Sparafu-
cle, Miss Tell and ballet and MIR. Papa
lardo conducting.
Marie Rappold will be the guest
artist Wednesday night in the title role
Of aida" in which Nina Frascani, Ital
ian mezzo- soprano, Will make her debut
with this company as Amneris, with
Mr.. Tcmmasni as Radames, Caetano
Niviano as Amonasrc, Mr.. Dc Biasi as
r. - AZ
Tell with the ballet, and Carlo Peroni
conducting.
Another guest OF last seasons casts,
Anna FtZiu, will appear As Mimi in
La Bohelne' Thursday night with Mad
eleine Kettle as Musette, Romeo Bos-
cacci as Rodolfo and the Messrs. Roger
and De Biasi in the cast, conducted by
Mr.. Papalsrdo.
Esther Ferrablni, who appeared as
Carmen in San Carlo performances sew
eral years ago, returns TO appear n this
role Friday night with Miss Kettle, Miss
Tell, Messrs. Corallo. Roger and Becker
in the cast. and Mr.. Peroni as CON
ductor.
Saturday afternoon Miss Ftziu's sec
ond appearance will be mace in role
in which she is new to New York as
CioCioSan in MADAME Butterfly"
Marie Winetzkajs, Russian mezzo-so-
prano, will make her San Carlo debut
as Suzuki and Graham Mari comes to
this company for the first time for the
barytone role OF Sharplcss. In The east
are Romeo Boseacci, Pietro de Bissi
and others. and Henry Hadley, guest
conductor, will conduct for the first
time with this organization.
The cast of III Troyatore" Saturday
night viii include Mines. Saroya, krae-
mcr, Klinova and Tell and Messrs.
Tommas ini. Nivisno and De Bazi, con
Quoted by MIR. Papalsrdo
The San Carlo series will extend over
four weeks. The repertoire for the
second week OF the season, beginning
October 3, will include tbs double bill
Of "Cavallcria Rusticsna' and "Pagli-
acct Monday night; "Tosca," Tuesd ay
night; special matinee of "Haensel
und Gretel," Wednesday afternoon:
"rs Gicconds." " edncedp~ nirh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Calfnnar for the Current H9fek

Iatyian music
Benefited, md tenor
Observation-Disclosures House Opening Carlo
Opera Conpany's del
WEDNESDAY Manhattan House opera
THURSDAY Manhattan Opera House opera ia
FRIDAY Manhattan House. opera Carmen
SATURDAfAeosn Hail. SIS Harp Gus Valentine
assisted by Beini
Carnegie Hail. 2:3o piano recital by Erwin
haitian Oper House, 2:15 and
nia Butterfly 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Werrenrath's Season

Reinald Werrenrath's l92l'22 sea-
son, which began in st. Louis Septem-
rer 81, includes g.. early fall tour in
Wisconsin, after several local dates in
New York. Leaving Elizabeth, N. j.,
on October II, he goes to Ashland.
Ripon and kenosha, Wis, singing all
three dates in five days, appearing on
October II, 10 and 81. Within three
weeks the popular BARITONE will have
engagements in three of our largest
Boston, October 81; Chicago,
November &, and New York City, No
vember 13. Between Boston and Chi
csgo Mr.. Werrenrath will go to Easton,
Pm. for recital on November I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Philh arm monte
Changes Personnel
OF Orch estra

An agreement between the SYM
phony societies in New York City and
the musicians of the American Fedora
ton has been reached through the
Willingness of managers and players
to get together in the interests Of the
public. The musicians have agreed to
lengthen the time Of rehearsals and TO
add one service weekly to the mum
Der given last year, while the societ:e,
nave agreed that no reduction in sal
aries shall be made. A chaotic state OF
affairs in the musicians union was &c
sponslble for the delay in discussing
the situation, but settlement has now
been reached and contracts signed.
The Philharmonic Orchestra VIII pre-
sent some changes in personnel, as was
to be expected in consequence of the
merger made with the National SYM
phony last spring. An important one
is the engagement Of Scipione
Guldi as concertmaster. Leo Schulz
viii remain as first cellist, dividing
the duties of the first chair with Cor
nelius Van Vliet. Ferdinand Lowack
and Joseph Kova1ik will again occupy
thelr positions at the head of the sec
ond vlolIns and violas respectively.
and Bruno Labate is re-engaged as the
first oboe, In the flute and clarinet
sections the first instruments are
doubled, with Nicholas Kouloukis and
Daniel Maquarre as solo fautists and
Gustav Langenus and Simon Bel
lison solo clarnetists. There also viii
be two solo bassoon players, Auguste
Mesnard and Benjamin Kohon. In ad
ditio1 to the familiar faces of Xayer
Rciter and Maurice Van Praag in the
VIII be seen as newcomer. Mr.. JAG
nickc comes to the Philharmonic as
first horn from the Detroit Orchestra.
and he had previously held the same
position in the Boston Symphony Or
chcstra. Gustav Helm, the new first
trumpet, also comes from the Bos ton
Symphony by way OF Detroit The
trombone section of year before lasts
Philharmonic will be restored to the
orchestra, and some other ex-Philhar-
monte men who were absent from the
list Of last season viii return Fred
Geib, the tuba player, and Alfred
triese, at the tymnani, are Philhar-
monte men of long standing.
Rehearsals Will commence early in
October under Conductor Stransky's
direction. Stransky Will conduct the
onening concert on Thursday evening.
November -, and until the end Of
January, when he Will relinquish the
baton to Mengelberc. Mengelberg WI
conduct at Carnegie Hall, in BROOKLYN
and al the Metropolitan Opera House.
dividing the direction Of the latter
series with Artur Bodanzky. Henry
Hadley is again the associate con-
ductor
The Philharmonic Office reports an
increase in the subscription sales over
other seasons. Many old Philharmonic
subscri bers arc adding tic concerts at
the Metropolitan Opera House to their
original suhscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Althouse on Tour

Paul Althouse, Metropolitan Opera
Company tenor. viii open his season on
October a. seloist at the National
American Music Festival at Buffalo.
Among the engagements he viii sing
thereafter are Columbus. Ohio. in joint
recital with Florence Easton; Bridge
port, Conn; Myerstown, Pa; Hartford,
Conn; Reading, Pa, and a Diltmorc
musical morning in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Brooklyn Academy Scholarship,

The Brooklyn Academy of Musical
Ar: offers pi&no scholarship to a
talented and deserving student. The
lessons will be for one year with Dor
ses' Wilmington, head of the piano de-
partment. Hearings will be held on
October /, but application should be
sent to the scholarship committee,
Brooklyn Academy eli Musical Art, o49
Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, before Sep
temher So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
DiHerencesBetween
A. f. of M. and n. Y.
Symphony Adjusted

The following statement was is-
sued yesterday by George Engies, man
ager of the New York Symphony So
ciety:
"Ths Symphony Society of New
York takes pleasure in announcing
that a satisfactory agreement has been
reached between the American Fedora
ton of Musicians and the society,
whereby it becomes possible to en-
ploy musicians on terms which will
allow the New York Symphony
Orchestra to continue its work on the
lines which it feels arc necessary for
The realization Of its artistic ends. 1t
will be remembered that in the con-
troversy which arose last winter be-
tween the New York orchestral So
cieties On the cue hand and the must
cal union the chief point at ISSUE
vas the question OF rehearsals. The
Symphony Society conterded that five
weekly rehearsais Of two and a half
hours each were necessary for the
proper preparation of the programs,
while q certain element which had tenn
porarily gained control Of the local
musical union maintained that four
weekly rehearsals of two hours each
were adequate, and, in cases where
they we're not, that any extra re-
hearsa! time should be paid for as
overtime. 1t may be said without
exsggeration that upon this issue
hung the future existence Of the
orchestra, for the financial guarantor
of the enterprise saw no reason why
his already generous and long con-
tlnued contribution to the cause of
music should become basis for
extortion, nor why, if the society did
not submit TO this, he should be ex-
pected to continue his support of an
enterprise which, in his opinion, must
necessarily suffer from the curtailme emit
of the rehearsal privileges upon which
the artistic success Of the orchestra
had been built. For many months
there was q complete deadlock on this
point, but finally better counsel pre-
vailed and the principle Of adequate
weekly rehearsals was established.
"Thc Symphony Society cn its part
agreed to the maintenance Of the
minimum wage salary which pre-
vailed during the season of 1920-'2l
and to the some hotel allowance on
tour, although in other professions
and callings salaries are being re-
duced. Aided by the wise counsel of
committee from the American
Federation of Musicians, both parties
to the unfortunate controversy have
made concessions which have been
the means of bringing them into COM
plete accord, and it is to be hoped that
under the more promising conditions
now prevailing between the orche stral
societies and their players the hcc's
edge that each component is working
for the same artistic end, and that to
attain this end each is necessary TO
the other. may serve in the future TO
prevent the recurrence OF situation
which has threatened not only the use
fulness but the very existence Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Edoardo Dino Anghinelli will give
piano recital in the grand ballroom of
the Waldorf Astoria on Friday even
ing, October T. The pianist is grad
uate Of the Milan Conservatory OF
Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

itan Opera Company, will make her
FIRST New York appearance this season
on Friday, November 4, as soloist with
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
under Walter Damrosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Mia Hager, contralto, formerly a.
the Chicago Grand Opera Company,
will give her first New York recital
in Aeolian Hall on Monday afternoon
October 10, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

At its first New York recital of the
season in Aeolisn Hall. November 8.
the London String Quartet will play
II. Waldo Warmers quartet, the com -
position recently awarded the Coolidge
prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Giuseppe Danisc. BARITONE OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will give
his first New York song recital at Town
hsl! en- Wednesday evening, October
T. In addition to operate arias and
modern songs Mr. Dsnise will sing
Nassenet's Note Di Spsgna" and Ros-
.sini's "TaranteIla.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Rozsi Yarady, a young Hungarian
ccllirt, viii make her first American
appearance at Aeolian Hall Saturday
afternoon, October Is. Miss Varaay
was pupil OF David Pepper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
-. In the World OF Music and Musicians -
Music Notes

Nine. Frances Aida announces that
sac has agreed to stag at the Royal
Opera, Berlin, next May and June and
liter at the Opera Iomianr. Paris
She will appear ID 'Dtella." LA b.
bone" ''Eanst" aida" and "Manon."
,.,me. Aida viii open her concert sea-
son October !. She will give thirty
concerts before joining the Metropoli-
tan carly in January and will resume
her concert work in March.
John Mccormack will begin his tenth
season OF rccitals in America at Hart
ford, Conn. "Wednesday evening next.
His season is booked solidly up to the
middle OF May. when he viii leave for
a tour of the principal cities of Europe
The trip will include a visit %
Ireland
Mr. AcCormack's first New York ap-
pearance viii be at tic Hippodrome
Sunday evening, October is.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
DIR. la MOTHE TO Be
RAISED TO BISHOP
FOR MISSION WORK
Local Man Assigned to Duty in
Hawaii and Samoan
Islands.

With all the impressiveness of the
Anglican ritual, the Rev. DR.. John
Dominique LaMothe. for many years
associated with the late DR.. McKim
at the Church OF the Epiphany. this
city. will be consecrated missionary
bishop tomorrow morning at the
Church of the Ascension, Baltimore.
DIR. LsMothe's Jurisdiction will in
clude the Hawaiian Islands and the
American islands of the Samoan
group. He will be consecrated by
Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle. the
eiEhty-four-year-old patriarch OF the
church.
On his first visit to Denver. Col,
nfty-four years ago, Bishop Tuttle
arrived in stage coach with a rife
across his knees. pursued by Indians.
Recently a Pullman coach carried the
venerable divine to the city where a
stage coach awaited him. At the
stage coach door was the Rev. Sher-
man Coolidge, full-blooded Araphoe
Indian, and descendant of ONE OF
the redskins that pursued the bishop.
The Episcopal Missionary Society,
of which Bishop Tuttle Is head, and
of which Doctor LaMothe will be a
member, was organized In 1891 at St
Peters Church. Philadelphia The
centenary of the organization will be
celebrated with an elaborate Thanks-
giving service on November 9.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
REP. BURTON URGES
HOUSE BE CUT DOWN

Declaring that 800 members would
be the ideal size for the House of
Representative Congressman Theo-
dore e. Burton. Ohio, appeared be-
fore the House census COMMITTEES
toda In opposition to legislation
Increasing the House membership
beyond 1885, the present number.
Burton contended that an enlsrg-
ed House membership would operate
TO strengthen the power of an In
ner circle" composeds OF a few lead
ers, to direct and control all leg
islation. The individual member
would be lost in the multitude and
his representative capacit would be
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
MD. GRAND LODGE
OF ODD FELLOWS
TO MEET JULY |
Great FraternaI Meeting to Be
Held In cumberiand-De-
Rrees Will Be Conferred,

Grand Master Saul Praeger, of
Cumberland. head Of the Odd Fellows
OF Maryland, has issued a call for q
special session of the grand lodge in
Cumberland, Friday afternoon, July
1. at { o'clock. Business Of impor-
tancs to the order in tho State will
be transacted. Wand In addition. the
comforting Of the grand lodge and
past grand degrees upon all past Of
ficers of tho lodges in Allegheny and
Garrett Counties will be ono Of the
features of the meeting.
The entire board of grand officers
will participate in the ceremonies.
They include. besides Grand Master
Praeger. the following: Deputy
Grand Master the Rev. l. B. Hafer.
of Taneytown; Grand Warden Frank
tary William A. Jones and Grand
Treasurer ,. Frank Plummer. of Bal
timore.
william q. Walsh and DR.. Charles
b. Shoemaker. who were recently ap-
pointed grand marshal and grand
conductor, respectively, will be In
stalled.
Chosen Friends lodge will act a.
host to the delegates and officials
who will journey to Cumberland for
tho convention, and has arranged IN
elaborate program of events to be
followed by banquet. Odd Fellows
from every section of Maryland and
the District of Columbia are expected
TO attend and make tho gathering
one of the greatest fraternal meet.
inxs ever held in the Queen City.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
$4,000 IS GIVEN
|. FORD. C.-bERWYN .
!. MOTOR BUS LINE
Freight and Property Values
Enhanced In Prince Georges
BY New Enterprise.

More than $4,000 has been sub
scribed to finance the passenger and
freight motor bus line soon to be
operated by tho Tidewater lines sys-
TEN between washington and Berwyn.
Prince Georges county.
This was announced last night at
q meeting in Hyattsville of Mayor J..
Frank Rushe and other citizens of the
county who are in favor of the es-
tablishment of the motor truck and
passenger line.
Representatives of the motor COM
pany pointed out at the conference
that since the establishment OF the
bus lines In Southern Maryland prop
erty values had been enhanced and
farmers, tobacco growers and others
have been greatly convenienced by
getting freight sent TO points In the
Capital
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
FARE HEARING TO
Be HELD JULY a
BY UTILITIES BODY
W., r. & e, Co. Head Protests
Against Cut Until Present
Rate Expires Sept. I.

A public hearing to decide whether
street railway fares In the District Of
Columbia shall be lowered will be
held by the Public Utilities Commits
sion on July IA. the commission an
nounced today. The meeting will be
held at 1890 o'clock in the board
room of the District Building.
While no opposition to the hear
ing itself was made by street rail-
way officials. President william y.
Ham, of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, announced
that his company would vigorously
oppose any reduction in the present
rate before September 1, when the
IN cent street railway fare expires
automatically.
although we could not stop tha
Public Utilities Commission from
holding a public hearing on this
matter before the present order
establishing the 7h-cent fare ex-
pires." said President Ham, 1--WE feel
that the Commission has not the
right to lower the street railway
fares in the District of Columbia be-
fore the old order expires.
ain addition to the legal aspect
of the situation. we feel that the
Commission has a moral obligation
TO fulfill in not lowering the present
rates before September l."
President Ham stated that the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company has spent large sums of
money on repairs based on the belief
that the present rate of IN cents
would remain in effect until the old
order expired.
I'VE respectfully submit that this
company Is equitably entitled to the
continuance OF the present rates for
the reason thatit has entered into
contracts for extensive track con-
struction-" he said, "and we could not
and would not have proceeded with
all of this work IL we had the least
thought that the Commission would
take up for consideration the fare
question before September l."
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
TIMES BUREAU ASKED
TO FIND MISSING BOY

Central Office detectives and The
Washington Times Bureau OF Missing
Persons have been requested by the
mother of James Harold Edwards.
colored, seventee years old, to assist
In the search for him.
The youth, who lived with his
mother at 1880 New Jersey avenue
northwest, was employed as an
orderly at Garfield Hospital. About
ten days ago after receiving his
salary he left the hospital in COM
pany with several older colored men
and has not been seen since, He is
described as being tail for his age
and wore green suit and tan shoes
when last seen.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
.CHEW'S WIFE DID
|. NOT FORGE CHECK,
WITNESS DECLARES
Memory Refreshed, Woman
Now Asserts She Knows
Jean Sothern.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The trial Of
Capt Beverly Grayson Chew. at Gov
ernor's Island on charges of forgery,
impresonation and desertion from The
army was further complicated yester-
dsy when one of the witnesses for the
defense, Mrs. Dora S. Brill, of the
Sunshine Millinery Company, 1872
West Forty-fifth street, testified posi-
lively that Mrs. Chew, who is better
known as Jean III. Sothern, the act
ress, was not the woman who forged
a check for $3.50 at that store.
Mrs. Brill. who previously had tes-
titled that she did not know a Jean
II. Sothern. declared on the stand that
she had known Mrs Chew for two
years under her stage name. Upon
cross-examination by Capt. Thomas
l. Hefferman, the prosecutor. the wit
ness explained that her memory had
been refreshed by the publicity given
the wife of the defendant.
Asked by Captain Heffernan II the
check which the woman who was
with Captain Chew made out to the
.ister Of the witness, Nine, Sunshine
the proprietor of the millinery es-
tablishment, had been made good.
Mrs. Brill said thatJt had not.
ofncers and former soldiers>of the
sixteenth Infantry, with which Chew
served in France, took the stand yes
terday to tell of the defendants rec.
ord and to corroborate testimony that
he had served in a region subjected
to shell fire and gas attack.
Rex II. Watkins, formerly mess
sergeant of Company #, of the Six
teenth Infantry, was the only one OF
these witnesses who could say that
Chew had suffered any injuries and
none could say positively that the de-
fendant had ever been wounded as
Is contended.
The injury. according to Watkins
resulted from bayonet drill, in
which, II was said, Chew was hit in
the back of the head with rife In
the hands of q soldier he was in
structing. Watkins testified that he
was directed TO take Chew to the
regimentsl inirmary, and did so
The defendant, he said, was un-
conscious when he lifted him Int an
ambulance.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
.TR|NKLE SPEAKS
|. FOR GOOD ROADS
!AT ALEXANDRIA
Men and Women Pack Opera
House to Hear Candidate
For Governor.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 2S.-The
opera house was taxed 10 capacity
last night with men and women
voters at mass meeting In the In
terest OF the candidacy of Senator T..
Lee Trinkle for governor.
Capt. c, Keith carlin. son of former
Congressman Charles c. Carlin. pre-
sided, and Miss Lucy Graves intro
duced Senator Trinkle.
Senator Trinkle said Re would give
plain talk on Virginia's needs and
necessities" He favored good roads
tor the State and economy I'm office.
Rich's orchestra played and several
The Alexandria light infantry held
Q drill at the armory on South Royal
street last evening. The company.
which. Is now a machine gun COM
pany. IL planning to camp at Camp
Meade next month. Ths company will
meet at the armory on July 10 and
will march to the depot to entrain
for the camp. They will remain Ia
camp for ten days. during which
much of the time will be spent In
practice with the machine guns.
Several candidates for offices at
pear before members OF the League
of Women Voters at the Chamber of
Commerce this evening and outline
their Views on several matters In
which the league is interested.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Protestant Church will hold
a birthday social in the lecture room
of that church tonight A special
program has been prepared and re-
treshments will be served.
A euchre party will be held by the
Catholic Club at the Lyceum Hall on
Duke street tonight at s o'clock.
Silver Moon Council, Degree OF
Pocahontas. met in its rooms in the
Alexandria National Bank building
last night. The ways and means com
mIttee furnished an entertainment
and refreshments The council will
20 on an outing July 4.
The Allison women's Christian
Temperance Union met at the home
of Mrs. Simpson, 1915 King street
last night.
A finai decree of divorce has been
granted Annie e. T. Howard from
William T. Howard. by Judge Robin.
son Moncure of the corporation court
Marley Encampment, I. o. o. r.
met at Odd Fellows Hall last night
The r. p. degree was conferred.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
D. C.'s First War Hero
To Be Re-interred
Thursday

Ferdinand Sauer. the first Dis
trict Of Columbia man to die In the
world war, will be buried with full
military honors at Arlington Gem
etery Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Joseph A. Sauer, 56os Broad
Branch road, Chevy Chase, father
of the young Sauer, was notified
yesterday that his sons body had
arrived at Arlington Cemetery
from overseas.
At the time he was killed In
action, February 8, 1918, Sauer
was a private Of Company A. Six
teenth infantry.