davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SIR HARRY LAUDER ROBBED;
Thief steals Bng From Automobile
Outside Theater.

Sir Harry Lauder reported to the po-
lice of the West Forty-seventh Street
Station last night that thief had taken
a travelling bag from his automobile
while he was attending a performance
at the Hudson Theater. The automo-
bile, he said. had been left at Sixth
avenue and Forty-fotrth street in
charge of his chauffeur. who left the
car for minute and discovered upon
his return that Sir Harry's leather bag
was missing
The bag is tan and has Sir Harry
name in brass letters on the side. In it,
he said. were a golf suit, shoes with
their second pair of soles. a white
shirt a scarf pin and a bow tie. There
also were few trinkets. he said, tha
belonged to Lady Lauder. The case
was turned over to Detective Maskiell.
Sir Harry was accompanied to the sta
tion by his manager, William Morris.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Stratford Gets
Booths Portrait
From RotarianS
John Mccormack Sings and
Mary Anderson de Navarro
Speaks.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD
COPYRIGHT. 1922. by TIE NEW York HrRALp.
STRATFoRD-oN-AvoS. Sept. 29.-John
Mccormack sang in public for the first
time since his illness to-day, when he
made the Shakespeare Memorial Theater
ring with The Star spangled Banner" !"
Though his voice had all its cid perfen-
ton, the tenor seemed to produce it wi n
some effort. His friends said that was
due to the fact that it was the first
time he had sung IN the great nall and
1T made him little nervous
The occasion was the presentation oil
the portrait OF Edwin Booth, contribute 4
ty Edward #. Albee. head of the Keith
Circuit. by the Rotary clubs of America
to the memorial art gallery. Archibald
{. kumph of Cleveland presented the
picture, and the Mayor of Stratford. as
chairman of the governors of the mt ].
mortal trust, accepted 1t. Hundreds Of
letters and cables were received from
American national. State and municipal
officials. organizations and individuals
Even more thrilling than Mccormack ?
voice were Nine. de Navarro's personal
"reminiscences OF Booth, ending when
she turned toward the portrait and re-
cited an apostrophe to the great actor In
verse. She told of Booths great voice,
but her own voice throbbing through
the Shakespearean temple bore evidence
of her own greatness as Mary Andei.
son.
The hall was filed with local officials
and delegations from American aud
British Rotary clubs, who cheered thu
presentation as a new symbol of Angio-
American unity.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Reliance Brings Many Well,
Known Musical Artists
From Abroad.

Many noted folk of the musical world
arrived yesterday by the United Amerl-
can liner Reliance, from Hamburg.
Southampton and Cherbourg with every
cabin filled. Nine. Johanna Gadslli,
who will appear here later in concert.
returned from a trip to Berlin with her
daughter, Miss Lotte Tauscher, an
Douncing the latter's engagement to
Ernst Busch. relative of the ST. Louis
brewers family.
The courtship of young Busch, who
is a native Berliner, Nine, Gadski said,
was electrically swift. Twenty-Five
days after the young folks were in
troduced at a birthday party for Miss
Lotte in Berlin they publicly declared
that they were engaged.
Nine. Gadski said she had visited her
old teacher, the only one she ever has
had, Frau Schroede Chalupka, who Is
IS. and had provided for her comfort
for the rest of her days at her home in
Berlin. The singer said she had been
entertained at a dinner in her honor
given by the American Ambassador,
aldHSOIl p IlOuBHlOH, anu tf1aI Sne
had been honered similarly by Com
mander Behler, United States Naval
attache.
Sam Franko, orchestra conductor re-
turned with Stradivarius violin that
he obtained for his brother Nahan
Franko, musical director of the Hotel
McAlpin. for several millions of marks.
Sam Franko said that the Strad was
fashioned by Antonius Stradivarius ip
1701. the golden period of his work.
manship,' and was once the property
of the royal family OF Spain. 1t was
acquired by the Spanish violinist Prof.
Joan Manen. from whom Sam + lanko
bought it recently in Germany, Prof.
Manen needing the money. Nahan
Franko met his brother at the pier.
tried out the tonal qualities of the violin
and pronounced them marvellous.
DR.. Frank Damrosch OF the Institute
OF Musical Art. Mrs. Damrosch. Miss
Helen Therese Damrosch, Miss Ellen
Dalossy, young soprano of the Metro
politan; Mrs Ada Bodanzky. wife of
Artur Bodanzky. the Metropolitan
conductor and her children; and Albert
Spalding, American violinist, and his
wife. were other arrivals by the liner.
Mr.. Spalding said he had been a
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Lenorc Uric viii reach her 35oth
performance in "Kiki'' at to-day's matin..
at the Belasco Theater. where she is be-
ginning 20 look like n permanent fixture.
The opening Of Louis X. Anspachcr's
from Monday TIL Tuesday at the Bijou
Theater by Richard G. Herndon. who thought
that with four other premieres scheduled for
Monday New York might suffer a rush OF
plays to the head.
Yesterday was the twenty-fifth birthday
of Miss Olive Tell. heroine In Whispering
Wires at the Forty-nnth Street Theater.
and She celebrated the occasion with a
party OF her fellow players, as twenty-fifth
birthdays are the kind one doesn't mind
observing publicly.
Miss Pamela Simpson, young daughter of
Ivan Simpson, who viii be seen once moro
with his mutton chop whiskers with George
Arliss I'm THE Green Goddess" has hied
herreif TO the School OF the Theatcr 10 find
nut how her father acts. starting next Mon
day.
Miss Jane Meredith. last seen In Enter
Madame" Charles Ellis and Eugene Powers
have signed Up with the cast of THE Ever
Green Lady" coming TO the Punch and
Judy Theater a week from to-day, and J
M Kerrigan. directing rehoarsais, expects
that no moro recruits win be drafted.
sir Thomas Jipton, tea expert. and sir
Harry Lauder, thrift expert, VIII occupy n
hcx together at to-night's performance of
Better Times at the Hippodrome. thereby
getting some more of their theatrical shop
ping done IN America.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Special Cable TO THE NEW YolK HRALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HnnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Sept. 20.
Three Rembrandt paintings have gone
10 America recently. They were among
the finest in European private collections.
Two were from Germany and the third
was discovered in England.
There is no doubt as to the authen-
ticity OF Rembrandt's greatest religious
painting. "The Descent From the Cross" !"
purchased by Joseph e. widener of Phil
adelphia from Kurt Bachstitz In Ger
many. The picture has been known for
many years and the leading critics, not
ably DR.. Bode and DR.. Wilhelm r. Val
entiner. tell THE New York HERALD cor
respondent that II was indisputably the
finest Rembrandt In Germany. The
sellers denial recalls that Of Prince
Youssoupoff when he sold two Rem
brandts to Mr.. Widener to tide him over
financial difficulties
The reason for the denial in this in
stance was merely because Bachstitz dis
likes publicity. He Is Dutchman with
a large fortune, who is as much inter-
ested in racing as in art.
or the other two Rembrandts one
went to John d. McIlhenny OF Detroit,
who bought the painting Of a child gaz-
ing at a table on which are bird, a
gun and gold and silver. This is the
one that came from England. 1t was
sold at an auction in Lucerne. Henry
@. Stevens of Detroit purchased the
Portrait of an Old Man." we'll known
painting from Baron Oppenheim's coll
lection, which also was sold at Lucerne.
x-hr e.-k
been acquired by Americans, also from
Detroit. The French classic. Nicholas
Poussin's Muses. was purchased in
Berlin by Julius Masse. Detroit banker.
Ralph Booth. a patron Of the Detroit
gallery, acquired a remarkable Tinto-
retto Madonna from private collection.
Special DispGtch to THE New York HERALD.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 29.-Henry g.
Stevens, who a Berlin cable says has
purchased important pictures in Europe.
Is a well known Mount Clemens, Mich.
capitalist, interested in mines and
lumber. He is a bachelor, and one of
the foremost art collectors in Detroit.
His speciality is in Oriental rugs, on
which he is an authority. He also was
4 close friend Of the late Charles Freer,
art collector. Among his collection is a
Whistler. Mr. Stevens was not in Eu-
rope this summer.
julius Masse is president of the
Wayne County Home and Savings Bank.
He is now in Europe with Ralph Booth,
who is buying pictures and furniture for
Detroit's new institute OF art. Mr..
Booth is president Of the arts commits
sion Of this city.
There Is no such person here as John
McIlhenny. There is an art man named
Micelhenny who may be the one referred
10 In the Berlin cable.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

year and balf in the principal cities
OF Europe. He remarked that TO an
American artist abroad art Is for arts
sake, as the money received is but pit
tance." lie was the FIRST American
musician to play with the orchestra OF
the Paris Conservatoire.
Other voyagers by the Reliance were
Albert Keller. head of the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel here. and Mrs. Keller with their
children; John Cans, the former head
OF the Cans Steamship Company, and
Mrs. Cans; Leopold Hellinger and his
daughter. Miss Dorothy Hellinger; Mre
w. S. Pyle. and Prof. William K
Shepherd
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
s::.ss:; r.; = QInine Il: s:;;:.. s....
H THE PLACE TO GO TO CRAFTY YOUR GUESTS"
New Jersey.

EAST ORANGE-Fimwood Hotel American
plan, one block from station; single room
with bath s25; double room for two $40. with
meals; fine table, every comfort; plenty
coal, steam heat; telephone In all rooms.
Phone Orange 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Bodanzky Coming
With -Four Operas
and Six Mem Stars
Schilling's INC. Lisa,' Ger
many's Latest, Among Pro-
ductions Secured.

Special Cable to THE NEW YopK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. 20.
New Yorh's opera season will be en-
operas as the result Of the visit OF
Arthur Bodanzky to Europe this sum-
mer. Bodanxky will leave for amer
lea tomorrow. after having secured the
opera field of every country on the
continent He secured outright Ger
many's newest production. Schilling' 5
Mona Lisa" and also one each OF the
newest French, Italian and Spanish
productions.
With the Schilling opera he is taking
Michel Bohnen, barytone. and Miss
Barbara Kemp. who have starred in
Mona Lisa"
America is still in the position OF
having to come to Europe for operas,
said Bodanzky. Every year we have
tried out one American opera for pa
triotic purposes. but It has been unsuc-
cessful. The country lacks artistic at,
mosphere. although 1t Is gradually
working toward that goal. and we have
not given up hope. America Is able tc
build up the greatest national conserya
tory in the world II It would stop dis
sipating funds on petty enterprises"
Bodanzky declared that the popular
idea that opera is done better in Eu'
rope than in America is a myth. -
visited all the principal opera presenta'
tions In Europe" he said, "and found
the greatest at the National Theater il
Berlin, but 1t is far behind the Metro
politan. OF course, we have the money
and we have the best talent, but Eu'
rope does not approach America In the
staging Of productions. Belasco has
never been eqmalled in Europe. Our
ideas may come from Europe, but we
have improved on thm."
Bodanzky said he had found an un'
usual amount of available talent in Eu
rope this year. and that all the artists
were eager to sign American contracts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
24,OOO, 900 MARKS
FROM PASSION PLAY
Oberanmergau Cool
$1,000, 900 Film, Offer.

OBERAMMERcAU, Sept. 80 (Associated
Press).-Her Passion Play over. her
crowds of tourists gone and her shops
sold bare of souvenirs. Oberammergau
has slipped back into another decade OF
peace and quiet
A few days Of rest and the actor vii
layers will busy themselves In restoring
the hamlet to it's everyday appearance.
The task will be rendered easier by
the fact that some $4,000 visitors came
to see the Passion Play this season and
left millions of marks which the village
can devote to improvement purposes.
The gross receipts of the play itself
were some 20.O00.000 marks the sale OF
books and photographs netting fur
ther 4,0O0,0 ,000 In addition. other millions
were spent in the village shops and res
taurants.
Now that the approximately 500 per-
formers are allowed to settle back and
rest after their arduous labors OF the
last five months. the news that 81 900 .000
has been offered for the privilege OF
filming the play meets with a rather
cool reception among the rank and file
of the villagers
The elders especially express resent
ment at the proclamation" they fee
would be committed were the deal to be
completed. Even those who overlook the
sentimental considerations oppose the
proposition on the ground that Oberam-
mergau would be robbed of it's unique
attraction abroad, especially If the film
were used to copy the production for per-
formance elsewhere.
During the entire season only one seri-
GUS mishap occurred among the thou
sands of visitors, and that was the auto
mobile accident resulting in the injury
of Miss Mary Tumulty. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty. and the
death of member of her party. Miss
Tumulty is still patient in the Munich
Hospital.
Despite the inclement weather In which
they were often obliged to perform. the
members of the cast came through with
the loss Of only two members. One OF
them. Anton Mayr. who played the
Apostle Thomas, died from lung trouble
contracted during the rehearsals, and the
other, Hans Mayr, who took the part
Of plate. suffered the loss of his voice
and had to be replaced.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Above-Mme. Johanna tiadski and
her daughter, Miss Lotte Tauscfer.
Below-Miss Ellen Dalcssy, who
returns to sing at the Metropolitan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


MENTRAI Thea. Bway SHUBERT
and 47th 81
Twice DAM 2i5 &sa5 VAUDEVILLE
Herman Timberg ins His Frolics Of 1922
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Equity TO HAVE HosTEss.

When Equity Players open the doors
Of the Forty eighth Street Theater,
which they now control, next Monday
evening for the first performance OF
"Malvaloca," they will in addition to
presenting play new to the American
public. offer an innovation in the con-
duct or theatsrs by having an Official
hostess and an assistant hostess to well
come theatergoers. Miss Margaret
Wheeler. formerly identified with the
work OF the Stage women's War Relief.
has been appointed hostess and Mrs.
Edward Fielding. assistant hostess.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FAIRBANKS FILM AT LYRIC.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday whereby William Fcx win CIV,
up his suitcase on the Lyric Theater
temporarily and transfer his feature
photopiay productions to the Astor on
Monday. October 80. Mr.. Fairbanks is
anxious to obtain the Lyric for his
own production or Robin Hood" and
Lee Shubert offered Mr.. Fox sub
lease on the Astor IN order to accom-
modate Mr.. Fairbanks. The photoplay
now running at the Lyric, called -
Little Child Shall Lead Them" wilt
have new title given it next week as
2 result OF the 1000 prize competition
inaugurated by Mr.. Fox
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
THO Rem brandtS
FOlIOw WidenerS
to United States
Portrait Of an Old Man and
Another Going to
Detroit.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YosK HmALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FIND PARCHMENT WITH
DANTE'S DIVINE COMEDY
Important DISCOVERY Made in
italy.

GENOA, Sept 2s.-Eleven sheets Of
parchment. said to contain two cantos
of Dante's Divine Comedy and adorned
with precious drawings. have been
found BY Prof. Vale Of the University
OF Massina in archives at chiaviri. The
find Is described as onAof the most
important Dantesque discoveries in re-
cent years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
2,o1c GIRLS AT SMITH.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. 2s.--All
enrolment figures for Smith College
have been broken. Records this after
noon indicated that 2.012 girls had been
registered and IL was said a number of
upper and lower class women were ex-
pected to arrive within the next few
daye
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-14
ROTARY LUNCHEON

The attendance at today's Rotary
luncheon was nearly 100 per cent,
those absent being accounted for"
attending other clubs. The presiding
officer, Jake Gerig, announced that
with such committee as Harry Bor-
land and Paul Simmons on the job no
one anticipated anything short of a
100 per cent. attendance.
The new trio, Louis Pillans,, Joe
Blalock and Wade Dumas, assisted by
Mack Taylor, rendered several de-
lightful vocal selections, much to the
delight of all the Rotes. These three
'new ones" have reached such a de-
gree of excellence that they can now
sing with or without music "The
Prairie Flower"
Next weeks luncheon will be staged
at 7:30 in the evening instead of at
the usual afternoon hour, and the
program will be in charge of Will
Gary, Louis Pillans and Mack Tay-
lor.
Attendance committee for next
week is Port Leavengood and Fred
Hooker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-14
CROWD EXPECTED
HERE THURSDAY
To Hear Addresses of J. S. Edwards
And A. r. Rule on Cooperative
Marketing

1t is expectde that there will be
large attendance of truck growers in
Ocala on Thursday to hear the ad-
dress of Mr.. J. S. Edwards, president,
and Mr.. A. R. Rule, general manager
o: the Federated Fruit and Vegetable
Growers, Inc, on the subject of CO.
operative marketing. The addresses
will be given in the court house at
speakers have been figuring very
prominently in the press of the coun-
try during recent months and their
talks should prove most valuable. The
meeting is to be educational and is
not for the purpose of organizing at
this time.
Indications are that the supper for
the business men and women on
Thursday evening at 1880 in the din
ing hall of the Methodist Church will
be we'll attended Special addresses
presenting cooperative marketing
from the bankers and business mems
point of view will be made at this
supper.
A committe consisting of L. P
Wilson, Max Israelson, H. D. Stokes,
L. H. Pillans, j. H. Therrell and Robt
Clarkson, is selling sickets for the
supper. The tickets are one dollar
each and may be obtained from the
committee members, from the Cham
Der of Commerce, or from K C.
Moore, county agricultural agent.
Mr.. Moore, who is chairman of the
marketing committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, will preside at the two
meetings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-14
PROMOTE AN ALL-FLORIDA
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
Development Board Will Increase Its Activity the Interest
of the State

The Florida Development Board,
with the moral and financial support
of state, civic and commercial organi-
cations, will increase its activity, pro-
mote an all-Florida publicity cam
paign, and endeavor to build a domi-
nant organization that will represent
all interests of the state on matters of
common interest.
A program was definitely decided
upon in Orlando on Friday when dele
gates from chambers of commerce
and boards of trade met there to con-
slider the organization of a state
chamber of commerce. They decided
that it would be a mistake to have
two statewide organizations, ex-
pressed confidence in the Florida De-
velopment Board and decided to get
behind that organization and to en-
large its scope of activity.
A committee of five named by the
officers of the trade organizations at
the meeting, will confer with the di-
rectors of the Florida Development
Board at their annual meeting Dec. 5,
when the details of the aff1liation of
the boards work with that of trade
bodies will be completed. This COM
mittee has representative from each
congressional district, and one named
at large. 1t consists of Herman Damn
of st. Petersburg, district No. 1; l..
H. Chazal of Ocala, district No. q;
Karl Lehman of Orlando, district
No. 3;.J. B. Morrow of Pensacola, dis
trict No. 4, and n. C. Case of Fort
Myers, at large.
No effort was made to have Tampa,
Jacksonville, Lakeland, Miami or
West Palm Beach represented on the
committee because these places are
already represented on the board of
directors of the Florida Development
Board. With the present list of the
boards directors, and the committee
of five named Friday, every section
and practically every interest of the
state will be represented at the Dec.
meeting, when the future program
! of the board will be decided. There
will also be present at this meeting
another committee of ten, which Pres
ident Jules M. Burguieres was au-
thorized to appoint at Thursdays
meeting whose duty will be to pre-
pare a plan Off statewide advertis.
ing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-14
FRENCH CONSULS
BEING FIRED
All Christians Look Alike to The
Turk When He Thinks He
Is Uppermost

Constantinople, Nov. 14.-(By the
Associated Press The French con-
suls at Mersina and Adana in Asia
Minor have been expelled by the KEN
alists. They were appointed under
the pact to insure protection of
Christian minorities. The French
consul at Brussa was expelled week
ago, but another consul is returning
there accompanied by a Turkish ma
tionalist officer to supervise the re-
moval of thirty Frenchmen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-14
OKLAWAHA AVENUE

Regarding the item about Okla
waha avenue in Mondays Star, City
Manager Brumby informs US that the
"rumples" on the east end of the
street will unrumple as soon as the
sand is cleared off,. AS for the man.
holes, he says they were not overlook
ed, but built over on purpose, as by
cutting down to them they can be
brought more even with the pave
ment than if left open while it is be-
ing laid. Mr.. Brumby cites as ex-
emple the manholes in the pavement
all around town, most of which we
must sorrowfully admit are quite au-
dible when cars drive over them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-14
GOLD STAR WOMEN
OF THE WORLD WAR

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(By Associated
Press).-One hundred and sixty-one
names of "gold star women"-Ameri-
can girls who gave their lives in the
world warfare found on the list
made public last night by the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League, compil-
ed as a feature to Armistice Day.
Most of them rest under French soil,
some in far-off Siberia, Armenia,
China and Manila, and others in Eng
land.
Plans for perpetual testimonial
to the former service women of the
American Expeditionary Forces were
announced in connection with the list,
which will be presented at the
leagues convention here in June, next
year, Chicago headquarters of the
league said in the announcement.
"There is handsome bronze tablet
in the army and navy building in
Washington, memoralizing the mules
and horses who died in the war, but
nowhere in Washington is there found
record of the women who died-ex-
cept army nurses-until we compiled
it" declared Miss Helen C. Courtnay,
originator of the memorial movement.
Jane A. Delano, beloved head of the
Red Cross nursing service, who died
at Savenay, April Is, 1919; Marian
Crandell, Y. NJ C. A canteener killed
by a German shell at Chalons-sur-
Marine, March 26, 1917; Winona c.
Martin, killed in Paris hospital by
a bomb from a German air raider anG
Ruth Landon, killed by shell in St
Gervais church, in Paris; the Crom.
we'll sisters, Dorothea and Gladys OF
New York, who came to a tragic enc
at sea Jan 10, 1919, as they were
about to set sail for home, and tw.
other sisters, Viola and Ruth Lund
holm of Petaluma, Calf, both arm!
nurses, who died within six days o:
each other in October 1917, in differ
: ent hospitals in France, are among
the outstanding names.
, Nettie Grace Mcbride and Edit
. Barnett are buried in Tumen an,
? Tombsk, Siberia, and Edith Winches
ter in Eirivan, Armenia. Their hom
, addresses and those of Nina Louis
Seymour. who died in Toul, France
! and Alice A. Ireland in base hospita
2 No. 101, and information of othe
y women who died in the service is be
/ ing sought by Miss Irene Givenwhsol
}. curator of the American Red Cros
e museum in Washington, chairman G
$ the memorial committee.
& Florida's gold star woman was Mis-
n Bessie Gale of Jacksonville.