davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

ger fue an hombre de fe, de estudio,
de coraz6n. Si ha podido decirse de 6l
que no escribi6 sino obras realistas,
forzoso cs confesar que la vida del
autOr fue niejor que la de sus prota-
gonistas sn vida fue un constante es-
fuerzo, v su muerte prematura no tu-
70 otra causa que ell excessive traba-
jO. Ocllltaba, bajo su apariencia lige-
ra, una cnorne tendencia de prop0si-
tos, una laboriosidad sin igual: fue
Iun filosofo risueiio, pero en- ninguna
foE,na superficial nj esceptico, y mu-
ch0 menos, un chico. Fue un artista
Etonsciente, que supo comprender en-
toda su extension el respeto que el es-
critor sc debe a ST misino, mas que al
p1blico. AL historian la vida ayentu-
rera de aquellos j6venes de veinticin-
co a .treinta afios, protagonistas de su
obra capital. cuyil moral c5moda Y
ciayaS c0stumbres romanticas describe
con pinccladas maestfas. Murger, por
decirlo ;isf, Sc engolfa en- una bohemia
Que revela orfgenes mas melodrama-
ticos, que fiterarios, haciendose diff
Ill al iector distinguir entire el hom-
bfe vel artsta; Y al trayes de las pa
yinas del lipro vfvido Y encantador, Sc
vishlmbra Ia autobiograffa de una Vi
fdil llelia de sufriminetos, a la par que
|dcitaiudables ensclanzas. En- oti'as
palabras. inrger sacept6. reT.s eyangee7
lilo q fruto- genial de un .arte basado
EN- Ia realidad en- la fantasia, sin
sabel, 70 quefer, discerni1' el lugar
fdonde Sc aasastra h to4pe Tealidad 0
donde comienza su yuel9 esplendido
la fantasia. .,,taj tAlI q
Eli homemade Il Ia vertiatf, 'debelnos
eclarai' ahora que Murger no. muri6 Ell
un hospital. Falleci0. ei 2S de enero
de 1861, Ell nj elfiica' deli doctor Du-
bois, 10 que no es 10 mismo.e FL eseri-
tor, Dueno es que Sc sepa, noise ems
contraba en- aquella tragica indigen-
.. cia, que podfa haberlo conducido al
anfiteatro anat6mico oaa1la sfosa 'co-
mtn. Murgers habfa definide. a la
Bohemia: ia antesala de la .Aca,
demia, del hospital Y de la Morgue'.
Y es un hecho cierto que 81 Murgel
no huebira muerto en- tan temprana
edad, la tan codiciada Academia no
hubiera tartlado mucho en- abrirle sus
pucrtas, haciendolo sentar entire los
inmortales, EN- homemade merccido a
su arte impecable.
La fama, que habfa circulado en-
POGO tempo ell nombre de Murger, ha-
bfa liegado al morir el poeta a Su mas
alto grado; tanto, que la Naci6n qui-
so hacele, por su propia cucnta. hos
fmcrales al autor de ia Vida Bo-
hemiaY, que va habfa sido creado Ca
ballero de la Legion de Honor, y una
multitud inmensa acompaiI6 hasta el
cementerio de Montmartre cl cadlyer
del escritor predilecto. Por suscrip-
!, ci6n piblica Sc lie erigi0 en su tumba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

un monumento, esculpidO por AIillet.
Y, lejos de, atenuarse su fama con el
rodar de- los amos, los treinta cua-
tro ailos de su muerte lie fue erigido
con toda pompa un busto en- los jar
dimes del Luxemburgo. .
Murger no fll6 ell inventor mi ell des-
cllbridOr de Ia Bohemia, In cual, bajo
diyersas manifestations, va existfa
antes que el. Al mismo tempo que el
rcstaurante ''Momus' de cuyo circulo
fue Murger el leader v el hiStOriadOr,
existfa otro cfrcHlo de bohelnios aquel,
cuyas vicisitudes narr6 GerardO de Ne
val, v al que pertenecieron Te0filo-
Gautier, Arsenic Houssaye. el pintOr
Coot, Chasserieu; grupo dc hombres
de bello ingenio, los cuales el por-.
venir reseryaba gloria riquezas, ex
cepci0n hecha de Gerardo de Neval,
muerto tragicamente como todos sa-
ben.
La amistad de este tiltimo Y de
Houssaye abri6-a Murger la puerta de
los mas importantes peri0dicos. Gra-
cias ellos pudO Murger revclarse al
pdblico selecto de 'L'Artiste" con
aqnel Imaravilloso trabajo "ArmOtlrs d
,unI gfill6n ct dune etincelle', la mas
exquisite production que brot0 de su
Ibluma Y pudoi mostrarse a los innu-
merables lectores del "Corsaire", ar
fsta consumado, con su obra capitaf:
Scenes de la vie de Boh6me.'
Era ell ailo de 1847. Desde entonces
ell poeta comenz6 tener, como sc
dice. una reputation Y un nombre. y a
conner to6ios los tlfas. Tuvo a su dis
l,osici6n a los5editeTes de peri6dieos v
a los directories de teatros. La sesuda
Revue des Deux Mondes' public6 en-
sats paginas tres cuatro de sus COM
posiciones, y shasta la esquiva Come
die Francaise,' le present5 un sal
nete. Pero, no por ESQ lego a enrique
eerse :Hllo sc habfa alin llegado los
felices tiempos de las ediciones de Glen
mil ejemplares, nj de las representacio
nes sostenidas en- el cartel por mas
, de Glen noches; pero, pudo disfrutar
de una vida deshagoda, Y hasta per-
mitirse ell lujo de abandonar el tumul-
to de Paris, para gozar las delicias Gle
la tranqnila vida campestre. Tuyo su
casita junto IL Marlotte, su fusil dc
caza Y sus pcrrOs...
Empero. no Sc viye impunemcntc
durante dicz ounce aiIos, los aiios dc
In juventud, la vida que habfa vivido
Enrique Murger Los snfrimeintos de
la adolcscencia y de sus primeros ailOs,
habian minadO para sicmpre la salud
del bravo estnitor. I'll filndadOr de los
sBebc,lores dc Aqua" 'fu6 siempre CO.
mo sc comprendera, un abstemio ma
tural; pero, en- los tiempos en- que no
tcnfa fueso para calentar la helada
buhardilla que babitaba. Sc pasaba las
IContin1a en- la pagina &,
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

On Saturday evening reception
was held in the hall OF Calumet
Lodge I. o. o. F. at Hammond for
all of the state officers in Lake
county, the guest of honor being
Mrs. Emily Wedgewood. newly cleo
ted president of the Rebekah As
sembly. The officers present were
grand master, George Il. Hershrnan,
of Crown Point; conductor. Arnold
Swartman. of East ChicagoI grand
guardian. Yens Anderson, Hammond
Martha Murray. chaplain. r. "A. of
Gary; Bertha Smith, marshal r. A,
East Chicago Ernest Kunert. D. D.
G.. NJ. Hammond: F1ota Swain, d.
D.. president, Hammond; Fannie
Child. vice-president of Ladies' Aux
iliary. Gary; Elizabeth Mills. treas
urer of Ladies' Auxiliary, Indiana
Harbor. The address of welcome
was given by Floyd Saxon. OF Gary.
This was followed by representa-
tives from all the Lave county LODI
ges, dressed in white, putting on a
fancy drill in which they filled a
beautiful basket with red peonies,
which they presented to Mrs. Wedge
wood who responded In a few well
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

chosen words. 4 splendid program
was given consisting of readings.
solos. and music. by the orchestra
from Indiana Harbor. Talks were
given by Grand Master Hershman.
C. H Reid. of Indianapolis, and
others. A handsome travelling bag
was presented to Mrs. Wedgewood
by Rebekah lodges of Lake county:
Ave dollar gold piece by Ladies'
Auxiliary to Canton Century 81 of
Whiting. and another FIVE dollar
gold piece from Gorcas. Germania,
Genises. Golden Star, Elaine and
Esther Rebekah lodges. This was
an evening which will long be re-
membered by the Rehekahs of Lake
county. Mrs. Wedgewood received
numerous beautiful gifts while In
Indianapolis at the state assembly
last week. one OF these being a pair
of pillow cases. coming from WASH
ington. D. c.
Hugh Stratford arrived home on
Sunday from Washington on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
father. Walter Stratford. who is a
patient in Wesley hospital where ne
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
DENTAL CLINIC
OPENED FOR
VETERANS OF WAR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
BOSTON. May.-The new hfteen
chair dental clinic at the district
office OF the L.. s. Veterans Bureau
here now is open. All further den-
tai claims of ex-service men living
In and around Boston will be cared
for at this clinic.
The new clinic has all the mod
ern dental equipment and appli-
ances. DIR. Arthur e. Brides, dis
trict manager of the bureau. states
that by establishment of such q
clinic, in addition to expediting the
care and treatment of the ex-serv-
ice men. the government will save
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

The term Renaissance" which is
often amtiguously used. in reality
properly defines one PORTION of a
long movement to advance Euro
pean culture 1t means new
BIRTH" and the period TO which 1t
refers irnme ediateiy succeeded the
so-called dark ages and middle
ages" The general ren aissance is
said to begin about 1850, at tthe
time when the ancient civilization
which the barbarians overthrew at
length absorbed the barharians
themselves The italian renaissance
which Is really the period of modern
culture, came later.-De News.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
Twin City
Neus Notes

This evening the Plymouth club
of the Congregational church will
hold their first annual picnic. If
the weather permits they will go
to whiting Park where they will
enjoy a weiner roast. II 1t should
be too cold they will stay at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Rowland, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. Mary Spencer.
They will be guests OF Mrs. Spen-
GERS entire family during their stay.
Miss Agnes Jones. of Barring ave.
spent the week end in Crown Point,
the guest Of Miss Mary Hixon.
The Lady Elks will be entertained
this week at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
f. Mccarthy. on Todd and Railroad
avenues.
Miss Emily wedgewood and dau-
ghter. Mrs. Bertha Smith. are in
Crown Point today on business for
the Rebekah's assembly. of which
Mrs. wedgewood is state president.
Miss Helen Calvin very delight
fully entertained the girls of the
Citizens Trust & Savings Bank on
Saturday evening at Ave o'clock din
ner, in honor of Miss Elna Tolf,
who will be a June bride The color
scheme was blue and white and was
carried out in the decorations.
Among the Chicago visitors to-
day are Mrs. Walter Frank and
Mrs. Harry Spencer and daughter.
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
nance. OF Mark subdivision. spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H Brand in Hobart.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
DOCTOR RoBBED

Or. David r. Johns OF 1911 Beacon
street found both his medical and
surgical bags missing last night
when starting out on an urgent call,
DR.. Johns says he left both bags on
the back porch In the afternoon and
when he came out about 8 o'clock
n the evening they were gone.
A lady next door claims 10 have
ieen three boys carrying two bags
resembling physicians cases short
g before the doctor reported his
hss. She said the boys were run
aing toward Hammond on Hoffman
street. The loss was reported 70
HE East Chicago police.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
BUILDING PERMITS

West side OF Fir street between
il1st and 142nd streets. brick We
neer bungalow, 2Tx4s. Attorney
Mike Havran. owner. Cost $1,000.
North side of 1s7th street between
Deodar and Elm streets two story
brick residence and business. 25x4s.
Harry Guthman, owner. Cost $s,-
900.
East side OF Beech street between
lS9th and 14etn streets. two story
frame residence and business. 22xT4.
Theoft Blaczinski. owner. Cost ST.
900.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR


During q dispute over a taxi fare
early Sunday morning. Ed. Marshall
coiored. Of ssae Cedar street, Indi-
ana Hsrnor. struck Joe Gilboe, driv-
or of q checker taxi-cab. over the
head and caused serious scalp in
yuries.
The coiored man ran leaving his
victim uncon scious in the seat of
the car. bua was later caught and
arrested by police officers Solomon
and Budichs He IS being held on a
charge Of assault and battery with
intent to kill
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

thief and caused him to drop the
steel money box.
Aroused by someone prowling
In the front of his place. Markovich
made his way to the bar-room where
In the dusk of the early morning he
made out the dark outline of a man
running out of the building The
burglar not halting when command
ed. Marlcovich says he shot after
him. but does not believe that the
bullets took as the thief made his
escape. Nothing was found mis-
sing
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

The newest idea for hats Is a
heat-proef lining. For this purpose
the lining of the hat is made of q
series OF layers of thin. lightweight
fabric of different colors. the COM
bination acting as a light filter
While not excluding light, 1t llters
out the heat rays-in other words.
the longer light waves, and thus
keeps the head cool in warm wealth
er.-Phfladelphia Ledger.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

is suffering with cancer of the sto-
mach.
The music department of the East
Chicago Womans Club was to have
held their election of officers meet
ing this evening at the home of Mrs.
/ Harry Bloomberg. but on account of
| sickness in her family. II has been
postponed until next Monday evening
May 2sth.
Northcote ave. are the proud par
ents of baby girl born Sunday
morning at st. Margaret's hospital.
Mother and babe are getting along
very nicely.
The Royal Neighbors will meet on
the home of Mrs. Frank Forester,
3431 Fir st. Business of Importance
| will be transacted and all members
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Woodworth
and daughter, Charlotte. Of Shelf
| field. ILL.,. were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker on Sat-
| urJay.
MisssA L. Fields. of Chicago. will
| arrive today to spend the summer
with her friend. Mrs. p. d. Stirling.
of North Magoun ave. Miss Fields
is q medical nurse and is taking a
| much NEEDED rest.
Mrs. HI. Smith of 4414 Magoun
| ave. left Saturday for Columbus, o.
where she will visit her sons family
and other relatives for the next
two or three weeks.
Miss Sadie Stirling with the Mis-
ses Sasses, of Indiana Harhor, and
the Misses Parsons. of Hammond,
went to Miller Beach this morning
where they have rented a cottage
and will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. weirback and
| daughter, Miss Mildred. have as
their guest this week Miss Pauline
Hubbard. niece of Mrs. weinback,
from Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clapper ar
rived home this morning from Mayo
Brothers hospital in Rochester. MINI
where Mr.. Clapper was successfully
operated upon several weeks ago.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

governments organization. All have
been selected by a. group of expert
dental examiners following a thor
ough examination.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

The many friends OF Lowe Am
norman will rejoice to know he is
able to be up and dressed and can
walk all around the hospital with
the use of a cane. 1t Is expected
he will be able to come home with
in the next week or ten days Mr..
zimmerman was operated upon 3
weeks ago at St Bernards hospital
by DR.. Hurley.
George Chiffon, who makes his
home with his sister. Mrs. Ted Cad
man on Beacon St, left last week
for Kewanee. Ill. where he will
visit another sister. Mrs. Smout
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
AUTO COLLISION

Foster, the four-corner taxi driv.
er. was slightly injured Saturday
night when he ran his car into the
saxon machine OF r. A. vame, OF
Hammond at the corner of Forsyth
and 151st streets.
According to the statement OF Mr.
vnne, he was going east on 151st
street and when coming onto For
gfth he swerved his machine TO the
ehrb to keep from hitting the Ford
sRr head-on. The front wheels OF
beth cars were damaged and the
fknders torn off.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
R-AID ON HOUSE

,wassfe North, colored. charge
with keeping a house of i'll repute
NJ 1884 Parrish avenue. Indiana Har-
Dor, was arrested with eight asso-
tiates Sunday night by police Off
GERS Kekich and Kirrin.
This place has been under sur
veillance OF the Indiana Harbor pol
Ice for the last week and yesterday
evening when neighbors complained I'd
10 the police OF the questionable con-
duct there. the raid was made
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

Mechanical stokers of various de-
signs are used by Industrial plants.
The proper operation of these stok-
ers results in smokeless cornbus-
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
BURGLAR DROPS LOOT

Nick Markovich. owner Of a soft
arink parior at 1901 Catalpa street.
Indiana Harbor, saved the contents
sf his cash register early this morn
ing wAan he fred after a fleeing
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

more than 100000 each year.
A. force OF twelve dental oper
ators. one oral surgeon. two oral
hysienists, two nurses. eight dental
assistants and two laboratory as
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

ei STATE STREET
Nemstiteh with Geld And Sllves
Thread, also match all eolera. But
ton MoIes, buttons Covered. Em.
broiderfing, Brniding, BeadinE
Phone Hammond l46 3-7-tf
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

Try q regular soc dinner At Cafe
Lafayette Home made pastry. Mrs
Spaulding. manager and chez
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

To phone news items to East Chi
eago Times ofnce. call East Chica.
60 :s3-
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

Try Meinberg's Laundry for wet
wash, fat work, comforts and cur
tasns Phone East Chicago 1881;
Hammond 1928 5:17:2o:22
The Lake County times., 1922-05-22

labor have threatened Police
Wesley
Attorney
active rounding
Jail by whipping
has violence n labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Another Opinion of
Galsworthy's LoyaIties'

Concerning John Gdlsloorthys "Loy-
olties," at the Gatetys Theater. Toton
and Country makes the 1oElolOtn9
comment:
In his latest play. "Loyalties," one
Is tempted to believe that MIR. Gals
worthy once more, has gone straight
10 life for his plot, just as he did In
Justice" and in Strife" albeit. per-
haps, a trifle more directly. The
story of "Loyalties" is so strikingly
analogous to classic or the British
law courts, with which Mr.. Gals
worthy, as a barrister, must be famil-
lar. as TO leave small room for doubt. =.
About thirty years ago beautiful
girl, well known in London society,
stole some valuable Jewels from her
hostess at country house party.
For various reasons the hostess knew
that her guest was in need of money
Gradually rumors spread so that
eventually the young woman brought
a libel suit to protect her good name.
Meantime she had married popular
officer OF a crack Scots regiment. Sir
Charles Russell. afterward Lord CHER
Justice. and the most brilliant advo-
cate of his day. appeared for the
plaintiff. All England and Scotland
devoured the case. The reviews print
ed columns.
For owo or three days Sir Charles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CONCERTSAND RECITALS PADEREWSKTS RETURN HERE

had things all his own way. The
guilty person had gone to the city In
London, sold the Jewels for gold SOW
ereigns. exchanged the gold for Bank
of England notes and then disap-
peared. Sir Charles proved through
witnesses that his client had never
been out OF sight in the West End Of
London for more than twenty min
utes that day and consequently could
not have journeyed TO the city and
sold the jewels.
- But at the moment of his apparent
triumph a dealer In furs brought to
the opposing solicitors a Bank Of Eng
land note Endorsed by the plaintiff
It's serial number fixed her guilt. In
spite OF his carefully constructed abb
Sir Charles was compelled to make the
dramatic announcement to the court
that he could not proceed with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Romeo ct Juliette'
Metropolitan Revival

Romeo ct Juliette," the second OF
the Metropolitan revivals of the season,
will be given Saturday afternoon. Miss
Lucrezia Bort and Mr.. Gigli will have
tho roles of the Veronese lovers. Nine.
Delaunois will be the page Mime. Wake
field the nurse : Mr.. De Luca. Mercptto J;
Mr. Didur. Capnlet; Mr.. Rothier. Fr1ar
Laurence.
Others in the cast will be Messrs.
Bada, Paltrinieri, Picco, D'Angelo and
Ananian. The entirely new stage set
tings and costumes were designed by
Joseph Urban and were made in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Parrot Ball Success
Is Already Assured

Due 70 the generous interest OF
friends OF the Junior Auxiliary OF
st. Luke's Hospital Social Service,
the dance committee of the Par
rott ball, to be held December IA
in the ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton,
reports that all expenses have been as
sured. All receipts Of that night will be
turned over to the committee for their
work during the winter. Parrot cos
tunes will be worn. Boxes will be ar
ranged around the dancing floor. pur-
chasers already including Mrs. Walter
Phelps Bliss. Mrs. Deas Murphy. Mrs.
Cass Gilbert. Mrs. Frank Shepherd. Mrs.
Edward S. Isham. Mrs. Frederic z.
Lewis and Mrs. William r. K. Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
OPERA IN BROOKLYN.

Der Rosenkavalier' will be given by
the Metropolitan Opera Company at the
Academy of Music. Brooklyn. on Tues
day evening, with Mines. Easton, Jeritza,
Sundelius, Howard. Robertson. Anthony,
Tindal, Wakefield. Bradley and. Messrs
Harold. Bender. Schutzendorf, Meader.
Bada. Paltrinieri. Schlegel and Gustaf-
son, Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19


ston. Danise. Bada and Reschiglian. Mr..
Bamboschek will conduct.
The first new York concert OF the
famous Irish Regiment Band will be
given at the Hippodrome this evening
under the baton of Lieut. j. Andrew
Virgins Besides the program OF Celtic
music by the band of more than forty
pieces, Beatrice OT>eary. soprano; Pipe
Major John Trenholme and William
Tone and r. L. Everson. cornetists, will
be beard.
George Schneider tenor, and Harold
Hlckerson, pianist, will give recital In
diolian Hall Hall tomorrow evening.
Tho program for the first concert Of
the Flonzaley Quartet on Tuesday even
ing in Asolian Hall is: Quartet, A minor.
opus 20, Schubert; quartet. G, Arnold
Bax; quartet. e minor. opus SO, No. 2.
Beethoven.
Boris Levenson. Russian composer,
assisted by several artists, will give
program Of new works by himself on
Tuesday evening in Town Hall.
The Oratorio Society. Albert Stoessel.
conductor, at it's first concert on
Wednesday evening in Carnegie Hall,
will give Paolo Gallico's $4,000 prize
work entitled 1.-The Apocalypse" This
dramatic oratorio" is set to the text of
Pauline Arnoux Macarthur and Henri
Pierre Roche. 1t is divided into pro-
logue and three parts, namely: BelshaZ-
zar's Feast, Armageddon. Babylon and
the Millennium. The soloists In the per-
formance will be Inez Barbour. lyric
soprano F'rieda Klink. contralto Elsa
Stralia, dramatic soprano; Delphine
March, contralto; James Price, tenor
Edwin Swain. barytone Frederick Pat
ten. bass.
The sixth recital on the new Jewel
concert organ by Charles Courboin will
take place on Wednesday afternoon. The
program: Sonata. No. Q, Mendelssohn;
elevation. Saint-Saens; alegretto. Sa-
lone; allegro from Sixth symphony.
Widow. orchestral score dedicated to NJ.
Courboin; chorale prelude In r. Bach /;
question, answer. Wolstenbolme Ride
OF the valkyries, Wagner. Admission
by complimentary ticket, obtainable at
the concert direction. first gallery, new
building, John Wanamaker.
Mrs. Fl. II. A. Beach, regarded as the
Gean OF American women composers.
will appear in concert at the Judson
Memorial on Thursday evening when she
will play piano. solos and the piano ac-
compartments In list Of her own songs
sung by different artists.
A Bohemian novelty Is announced by
1.-The New York String Quartet for its
second subscription recital In Aeolian
Hall on Thursday evening. This will be
Meditation by Josef Suk, based on
an old Moravian choral. The program
will also include Ravels Quartet in +
and Mozart's Quartet in G minor
AZ committee interested in presenting
music of a high artistic standar has
taken over the Neighborhood Playhouse
for forty five concerts, three each week
for fifteen weeks The committee: Mrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
writes:

IT enjoyed the colored moving
picture Of the Chinese play so
much, became so lost in the Elk
quisite, ever changing mosaic of
color here and there, that | wish
could see it over again, that l
might bring to bear upon it some
sort Of critical faculty.
However, allow me to say,
that / consider it highly success
full from a color point Of view,
and an invention with endless
possibilities, a revolution in the
moving picture art. For a sample
you naturally chose a play Of the
East in order to show by their
gay colored costumes just what
this new medium could do, but
it is difficult to imagine any play,
even in our own drab costumed
land, which would not be i'm
mensely improved by the magic of
this new color reproduction. The
grays and whites and delicate