davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Shreker Piece
w ell Rendered
BY Boston Band
"Ovcrturc TO a Play" Less
Terrifying Than Aniici-
patcd; Chief Fault Is
1t Is Too Long by Half
Euphony One Of Factors
Unlike Some Other Modern
Compositions, itPosscsscs
Deep Brca,lncd Ideas
By II. f.. krehbicl

The novelty which Mr.. Monteux IN
troduced at the last concert for this
season or the Boston Orchestra yes
terday afternoon was loss terrifying
in the hearing than in The anticipa
ton. The name of Franz Shreker had
II forcboding sound not only in itself
but in report. Before he left Vienna,
whore he was professor at the Con-
servatory, to take similar post at
what used to be called the Royal High
School Of Music in Berlin, he had
placed himself at the head of the pro-
gressivc party and fallen under the
displeasurc of tho conservatives, now
led by Hans rntzner. phtzner has
written at least one opera which met
with popular approval, and he may
have hnd Shreker in mind with others
when he published book entitled The
Aesthetic of Impotcncy," whose pages
arc full of condemnation of the com
posers who labor much without dis
closing inventiveness in subject matter
in themes.
The work which New York heard
yesterday was Shrekcr's "Overture to
Play" Whether tragedy, comedy,
history or pastoral was not specified.
Nor do we know after hearing the
music. We suspect that it was love
pay, but are, Ike Bron in "Love's
Labor's Lost" sure of one thing, which
is that it was too long for play Too
long by half, for it lasted twenty
minutes, and ten minutes would have
sutliccd to publish all its contents.
1t is modern music, but, unlike that
y =
lately from Italy, it has some deep
breathcd ideas, and is not all color and
counterpart, all dalliance with quirks
and gasps. 1t is tremendously learned
and so becoming to professor of COM
position, and noise is not one Of its
factors, while euphony is. Boston and
Chicago heard it on the same day just
month ago, and now it has enriched
the experience of New York If it were
not so long we fancy that we might
lcarn to like it on second hearing
Indeed, the promise of a repetition
would rather invite than rcpel us,
which is more amiable sentiment
tnan we have uttered for some time
after hearing the music of an extreme
modernist. Herr Shreker indeed seems
to mean Well by our ears as we'll as our
fancy and emotions. We wish we
might be able to compare his ballet
made out of Oscar Wilde's "Tne Birth
day Of the Infanta' with Mr.. John
Alden Carpenters
In this music and in Dcbussy's
'lberia' Mr.. Monteux and his men ap-
peared to excellent advantage. With
all their technical difficulties it seems
easier to make pieces of this character
sound we'll than did Schubert's c major
symphony on Thursday evening. Yes
tcrday's concert closed with Erahms's
nrst symphony, which mas been heard
from all the orchestras that have
played for US this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
IIOT( fIkIS-

d
'.cH Henry y Hotchk.ss o., the srnrs-.
tour' ~Al be he'd Or Teeseay. tho 81.
o' Mar n. it22 At i O'Clock noor :.
~ Angels Church. West Fad av ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Allen HOnOred
With Luncheon
At Palm Beach
New York Yachisman Given
Loving Cup and Toasted
on Behalf of Cottage Col
ony and Hobc Sound Club
Sears Collects Bird Lore
Captain and Mrs. Charles
Alison and Miss Bartlett
Are Arrivals at Breakers
Special pispctch to 7hc Tribune

''i''N'''
PALM BEACH, Fla, March Is
Members of the cottage colony at Hobc
Sound gave q luncheon ut the Island
Inn in honor of Commodore Theodore
Alien Of the Hobo Sound Yacht Club
and Mrs. Allen. Of New York.
Among the fifty guests were mum
bcr who motorcd there from Palm
Beach. Lucius W. Robinson. Of New
York. vice commodore Of the club, was
toastmaster. A loving cup was pre-
sentcd to Commodore Allen by Philip
II. Johnson, of Philadelphia. on behalf
of the members. Among the guests
were Colonel and Mrs. Thomas II. Muir
ply, Of Overbrook. Pa; Mrs. Augu stus
Pitou, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. w
Nj. Spcrry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Macfar-
lane, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Wickwirc, Mr.
and Mrs. p, II. johnson, Edward |. Up
ton and r. 7. Reese.
Frederick r. Sears jr returned to
tho Breakers from an expedition to
the West Indies where he has been
studying bird life.
Dr. and Mrs. William ". Blair, of
Pittsburgh Captain and Mrs. Charles
Alison, Miss Priscilla A. Bartlett, OF
New York Mrs. Nj. G. Thomas, Mrs
Henry Lowell I1iscock, Of Brooklinc
Mass, are at the Breakers. MIR. Brcay
Ballard, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, joined
Mrs. Ballard at the Breakers. Mrs
Samuel Bancroft, Of Wilmington, and
Miss 4. Rhodes, of Philadclphiu, who
are at the Everglades Club, took lun-
cheon at the Breakers
DR.. Stout at Poinciana
DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Pitcairn and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hammond of Pitts
burgh, arc at the Royal Poincianna
Prescott Van Wick, of Summit, N. j.;
Dr. and Mrs. +. G.. Stout, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Reynolds and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Miss Otein Appears as Cilda
With Danise as Rionlett1

MISS Angeles Otein, who RECENTLY
made her debut with the Metropolitan
Opera Company as Rosina in The
Barber of Seville" was heard a second
time asst evening as Gilda in Nerdi's
"Rigoi ietto.' The Spanish soprano
tossed tiny and sharply pointed high
notes to the ceiling of the opera house,
put her singing was not generally nota-
bic either for correctness or distinc-
ton, and her performance OF the Caro-
Nome aria was both ragged and com
monplace. Mr.. Danise's admirable Rig
oletto was unquestionab the feature
of the evening
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
American Ports

NORFOLK. Va. March ls-Arrivcd. 17th:
Schr Mabel \ Frey, Sew England Saucon.
Mobile; Thomas KraE (Nor), New York;
18th Selwyn Eddy, New EnEland Natal
tDan), Galveston; Dio. Galveston: Andy
DO, baltimore; Thorsdal (Nor). Phila- =
delphta Roquello O'r), Cardena>; Home
stead. Baltimore; Hamilton. New York.
schr Frank NJ DcarinS. New England
Donate (Sp), Cicnfucgos, CORN tpan),
New Orleans; Harold Walker, Tampco
Cartona. New York; Solvang (Nor).
HaugosuTd; Glen White. Boston; Corvallis
Sailed. 17th: Earl Wood (B), Liverpool
Northwind. New England; Commodore
Rollins (Nor). Jamaica; Wcklka, New
York: 18TH, Astrea (Br), Sagua: Canadian
Miller (Br). Brisbane; Runny (Br). Dakar;
sewalls Point. New England Edward
Pierce. New England; Sincinawa ,
NSr). -- Maiden Creek, ---; Feu-
N'ri4v riH4vIL.hD'EiLrH1A. .hi March ls-Arrivcd:
Csmpania ND. New York; Julius Schind-
Ter Ner), Hamburg. Sun, sabine Orinoco,
Boston. Sailed: Western Spirit Antwerp
via New York; West Camac, buenos Ayres,
etc, VIA Brunswick and jacksonville; Hes
peros (Nor. Tore Annunziata VIA Genoa
binie L; (Nor) Reusn; Noway Maru Iapl.
Manta, New York. Ne"dol. New York
Mirafores Br). Santa Marta: Herbert !.
rrdtt Port Lobos; EsstSrn vae header ina Huii
Range (Br). Dundee via New York; Tune
(Nor). Norfolk; Manchester Merchant (BD,
Manchester via Baltimore. etc; Svein Jarl
Nor), Chrstiana, etc. via New York
Santiago, Caibarien; Juliana (Sp), Bilbao,
etc, via New York.
PORTLAND. Orc. March IS - Sailed ::
Dcrhlay, Valparaiso.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s-Arrived,
1Tth: Usage, New Orleans; 18th Tenyo
Maru, Hongkong. Sailed. l7th; Manuel A
Nix Honolulu Via Puget Sound. |.
Kent, New York Via san prdro; 18th.
Eagle, Portland, Ore: Calif-Pacihc, west
bound.
SAVANNAH. March 1s-Arrivcd: Juni-
alta. Jacksonville (and sailed for Philadel-
phia). Sailed Niborg Oan), Holsing
borg; Ravnager (Nor), Cuba; City of st
Louis, New York.
ST JOHN. n b, March 1S-Saled: Cara
Quet ,Br}, West Indies Via Halifax Cana
dian Navigator (Br), Liverpool and Glas-
gov
New York. Sailed: Norwhal, Isles Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Dangers to Navigation

IBy L S. HydroEraphic Ofhce.)
NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN-OFF THE
AMERICAN COAST
=. The following obstruction was reported
March >. about IL miles l2o degrees
from Galveston Bar and Whistling BUOY
'appro> imntely lat "a 2S ion 20 l4, passed
spar about it IN diameter projecting
~ IT out OF water apparently attach
CITY. -
ALONG THE OVERSEA ROUTES
ne foN?Wing obstructions werc report
Cd; March II lat 40 05 ion so as blacl;
buoy-SENECA; Feb IS, lat 35 l3 lon
80 49, passed nun buoy painted red. white
and black horizontal str!pes--N ALDIEN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Change of Masters

Ture \ Western succeeds Andcrs Pedcr-
OH Co.
George P Woodward succeeds E T Pin
Ghin command of str I'll Sud; Southern
Robert Stickney succeeds y C Barrett.
command or gasoline yacht ely
?, Aueust johnson succeeds William r
1ogarth. command schr barge Becchwood.
Peter Mitsger succeeds Thomas Jnhnson
Soihinahd OF barge Red Star; r s: 7 Line
John Glrard succeeds James ] Nfurrav
command OF gasoline scrcw Cantain Dan n
Iohn klng succeeds Francis + Dur
Niii' command OF steam screw Holltswood
Jonn Scu!ly succeeds John I'll Barsdini
command OF steam screw William NJ Mills
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
DIR. ID. II. MANDOUGAL KING

DENVER, March l8.-Dr d. II. Mac
Dougal ling, brother Of w. l.. Mac
Kenzic King, Premier of Canada, died
at his home here to-day, following an
extended illness. Mr.. King was the au-
thor Of several medical textbooks. He
had lived in Colorado for more than
fifteen years.
Dr. King was stricken about two
months ago, at which time his condi-
tion was considered critical Premic r
King came to Denver, and remained for
several days, returning to Canada when
his brother rallied. DR.. King is sur
viyed by his wife, two sons, Premier
King and a sister. The body probably
will be taken to Canada for burial.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

y IN The master Of the Spanish str Leon
MI reports that on the night OF Tebru-
ary 20; A'acran Reef Lisht. Mexico. in
aaPpro"ih'a,ely lat - 70 SO n. Ion 80 Al 40
w w, was observed to SHOW group flashing
"n'tc' thu5; Hash, eclipse seconds fash
eclipse 70 seconds On March this light
vas observed TO show flash. eclipse 10
seconds fash. eclipse % seconds.
On March 13 elevcu-foot Spot Buoy 2
WAS established in 2 fathorns Of water
about 70 yards from Block Island Break =
water Light lat Al II n ton II 3S W.
Information has been received that the
rolloWlng lights at Little Egg Harbor NJ
j., heretofore maintained by the Fish
products Company of TucNerton. n j.,
maze been dscontinucd.: story Island
Channel Light No. |. located 5000 yards
20 degrees from Tucker Beach Light
house; Story Island Channel Light No 3.
located $500 yards 35l degrees from
fucker Beach Lightnouse approximate
position of Tucker Beach lighthouse lat
39 80 - n, ion n II OK W.
hhc commanding officer of the II S s
blrnltnSham reports wat no light st rue.
lure OF any kind s visible from seward
at the entrance to Masdalena Bay. Mexico.
IN lat - 81 y. ton liz Oh W. This report
va, was verified by running close In shore on
February ~
International Ice Observation Service
Ihe following radiograms were re
celNed from the y Coast Guard Guitar
Seneca March 16-Position lat aa 90 Ion
~ 90; '7th--lat "a II lon, 4s 30. one
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Herbert H. Holton. Of Boston, are
also at the Poincinnna. Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Lamprecht, Of Cleveland,
took luncheon there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott. Of New
York. who arc with Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las w. Paige at Aloha Villa, played
golf over the Everglades Club course
to-day. Mrs. Russell Grace was among
other golfers.
Mrs E. Gray Pendclton, of Rcverio,
on the Lake Trail entertained at lunch
con for party of twelve to-day. Colo
mel and Mrs. Stephen l.. Slocum nre
entertaining there at dinner this eve
ming
Willis Sharpe Klmcr. accompanied
by Mrs. Julia Sharpe Niles, Miss Jane
Wells and Major Charles A. Squires
started for Rcmlik Hall, Va, last night
MIR. Kilmcr expects to take about ff-
teen Of his best racing horses to Eng
land and will also race a number this
spring at Harve de Grace, Md.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dunn, who
started last night for New York, en-
tcrtaincd at dinner at the Everglades
Club, their guests including Mrs. John
N. Wllys. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuller,
Mrs. Irene Dupont, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
=. Charlton, Frederick H. Townsend
Mrs. Sidney Spitzcr and Mr.. John b,
Irwin.
Fords Leave for Long Key
Mr., Charlton and Frank Ford have
gone to Long Key for weeks fishing
cruise Mrs Stephen l.. II. Slocum
caught n four pound bass on recent
fishing trip up the Loxahatchcc River
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan d. Bill will
start for Camden, S. c., from the
Poincianna, and will probably proceed
from there to Ashevillc for the spring
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Simon
and Miss Helene Simon start Sunday
night for White Sulphur Springs
w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Humidity
Humidity
. M 5s p. m.... "a p. m. IS
Barometer Readings
General Weather Condition..

" NSlllNGTON, March lS.-The disturb
nhoe that was central over Colorado Fri
da5 ,.5 night has moved northcastward and
night 1t has been attended by RAIN 5n
s'eet or snow in the upper lake region
ana the upper Mississippi Valley rain in
the lower Ohio and middle Missssipni
valleys, tho plain states. the southern
Rocky Mountain region and the west Gulf
states and by snow in Wyoming Anutne,
disturbance is approaching the north Pa
enc Coast, and it was attended by rain
today In Washington and northwestern
oregon Pressure continued high over
Ontario and the Atlantic states to-day
ana 1t was high and rising over the north
western states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions. while 1t remained low
IN me eastern tanad ian Provinces
The temperature was somewhat higher
TO-DAY IN the lake region and the south To-
eri plateau region. while colder weather
oN"rsprcad the plain states and the south
ern Rocky Mountain region The weather
continued unseasonably warmer however
IN the Mississippi Valley and tho Gulf
states.
The Kansas disturbance viii move cast
northeastward. attended by general precin-
'tatton east of the mississippi River within
ne next twentN-f"ur to thirty-slx hours
siowever the weather will remain fair
sunday In New EnSiand and the I,lorida
peninsula. The temperature win NOT
changc materially sunday. while coldc,
weather Will ovcrspread the lower ohio
t.t,
sunday night and Monday. and the upper
valley and Georgia during Monday
forecast by dis,ricts
Southern New England lncreasinr @
cioudincss sunday followed by snow or
ram sunday night and Monday. no de-
clded change in temperatures
Esiern New York~-lncreasi.lg clordiness
followed by rain snow in south and
shoW IN north portion Sunday afternoon
or night amt on Monday; slightly rxarme,
on the coast sunday
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA aud New Jers,v--
increasing cloudiness, followed by rain i,
south ana ram or snow Sunday In north
norton; Monday, rain, no decided change
III temperature.
MARYLAND and Delaware Rain Sunda,
pcrature
western Pcnnsylvana--Rain in south
ana ratn or snow in north portion Sunda,
ana probably Monday, slightly warmer sun
day colder Monday in south portion.
western New York~-Snow rain or slee,
Sunday; Monday rain or anow, not much
fsss A+sN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

be Ivan. Maurice Worth will be
Count |. Robert Cortel Count II. Will
liam Simmons Elaine, Leslie Stewart
Cassidy, Edmund B. Hourigan Mrs.
Cassidy and Robert S. Altschuler Spy.
Nine New Workers won places in the
chorus of sixteen, most of whom are
athletes with letters. They are Daniel
Katz, Arthur Copeland, c. F. Hynes,
l. j. La Rosa, H. r. Levy, F. M. Min
ninger, NJ. S. Sander, A. Krulwich and
G. R. Reid. Other chorus girls" will
be r. B. Williams, Z. W. Hammerstrom,
R. c. Dunno, r. w. Williams, II. Dixon,
!. A: Guck, w. A. Balch, T. H. Conroy,
F. J. Leeburger, B. J. Gramten, John
lnglis, Arthur F. Ackerman, T. J.
keenan, and A. Parkovitz.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
DEATHS
AMBROSE

AMBROSE-At her residence lp5 pro.,sot
s-oss st. s'apleton bdft'a, S l.. Mary Burke Am
Ambrose Requiem mass at St Peters
Church New Brishton. s. l.. Monday
March 20. 1922. at 10 am.
BARSEy-At Irvingt ton-on- Hudson. \ =
Friday, March II. 1922. Arthur Latham
Barney. Funeral from his late -esdsSca .'s -,
on sunday the 18th inst. on arrival OF
.ninal.
BENSON-Guy Kerneth. on Friday. March
-, Funeral services at his late resi-
asncS, sos St Nicholas av.. Monday
M@rch 20. at : p. III. Interment private
BENSON
SOCIETY OF NINTH COMPANY VET
h-hANS 7TH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment is made with great regret OF the
uealh OF Guy X. Benson. on March II
l922 Funeral services at sos ST. Mich
oias az. on Monday March 20 at D m
GEORGE P. NICHOLS. President
BISCHOFF-At Chappaqua. \. Y. March
Btscho1r o Fnneraj 4la al s.rsooi wifs o; Henry "
residence. Chappaqua, y. =. Monsay
March 20, ut 2:3o p. m.
BkEWFK-Julta. widow OF George W. IN
rasdsnra msf s9In yGsT ear Ennernl services at late
beck. n Y Kindly omit nowers. '''''S
80" NE-At Utica. n Y, on March Is
liichs Bovine. Funeral services at the
New Church (Swedenborgian). Clark ST
and Monroe p Brooklyn, on sunday
March 10. at $50 p. N. Interrnent in
Greenwood.
Bi RNE-On March Is. Julia (nee Fov)
beloved Wife OF William j. and loving
mother Of MARY. julia. John Burke. Mrs
Thomas Kane Mrs, William Lovett and
Mrs. Fred Schincller. formerly of ON
Ward. Manhattan. Funeral from her
late residence o'Neii ct, Bergenfeld
Church OF st. John the Evangelist where
solemn high mass or requiem VIII be
Ccelebrated at 1880 q. NJ. Interment
Calvary. Automobile cortege
CABUS-On Thursday March t6 1920
Sarah Pauline daughter of the late
Joseph and Sarah A Cabus Funeral
service at her residence. 343 West Soth
St.. on Monday, March 20. at D. M
Internent private
Fanny Marcy Clarke widow S" o, = DR.. + Ed. /.
,.sid wsTd II. Clarke in her T7th year. nt her
private at her residence OIL Monday
CtLif-Thursday. March Us John w
Gully beloved father OF Alice. William
All Saints Church. Madison NV. and Ioats ~,
St, Monday. March 20. lnterment cal.
vary Cemetery. ~"'
DENGLEk.Maria Josephine. Campbsll
unsral Church Tuesday D. m.
DONNHU E-On March Is 1s,, Nav.
ponnhuc tnee Mcponald). heloved
mother OF Marie and Jerery Dora n'Sna h~a
ana Mrs Catherine Vorndran Funeral
~-'' -'> 'SS'utnCc. Az East ljTt "a
ST., on Monday, at 9;3c a. M: thsncn
TO me immaculate Conception Churcs
EAST leoth ST. lnterment St Raymond 3
Cemetery. ''u >
Dt NLOr-At Elnhurst ! >, N
H. Mrs. Clara l.. A. Dunlop awad Ak
!sars beloved wife OF Award and mothsr
or or Etheiwyn' Gwendolyn. Dorothy ana
Eleanor Dunlop. Funeral vim hc hn1t,
Monday afternoon at = o'clock fro,,, ~
I,esi"enec. ~ Victor Place. El!nhurst.
lhterment Cedar Grove Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
MRS. ELIZABETH MORSE

WEST BORO, Mass, March fs.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown Morse, Of Colonel
Timothy Bigelow Chapter, d. A. R, and
the chapters last real daughter of the
Revolution, was buried here to-day.
She was ninety-five years Old, and pre-
vious TO Ginning to Wcstboro lived in
Worcester sixty years. Her father,
Frederick Z. Brown, fought in the Rev
olutionary War. A statue Of him
stands on Boston Common.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
MARY CLINTON w. ANDREWS

Mary Clinton Wiley Andrews, widow
Of George Andrews and granddaughter
Of Governor George Clinton, died at her
home in Tarrytown yesterday. at the
age of cighty-four. Mrs. Andrews was
born in Fourteenth Street, New York
City. She resided in Tarrytown for
sixty-one years. One Of her sons is
George c. Andrews, former District At
torney of Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
TTffks El

Hk'S' ~ Anna y. beiofsd VIE 0, VII.
Ham r. H"rFey. at her residence x a..
-. FIR Rockaway. 3. Y. n II
March H. i3-2- STE is survived bv ,.r. 1r
Children besides her husband MARIA 49,
wilma Hertey. Ms Eleanor g,sv.
s,er and s0n. Thomas Vlncent) -,
n"rai services wili be held On supd,,
mareh -. a, ?. u. n. the aboys rs..
dence- ILs.rmaA. rr-..te
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Going On To-day
VA "


American Museum of Natural History, sd-
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
geological Park, admission free
Grand Central Palace all day
Address by pr. stephen S. Wise on Great
Jews and What They Taught" Carnegie
Hall. 1895 o'clock
Mass meeting of newsboys and newsdeal-
ers. Harlem Casino, 10th street and
LenoS Avenue, = O'Clock
Young peoples mass meeting. Town Hall,
1913 West Torty-thrd street. SIS
Meeting Of the International Club of the
CITY Of New York. West sixty-tourth
street Stree, -3o o,clock Address by Mrs.
Lecture by Ogden l.. Mills on "Unemploy-
Foriy nTd S siradt MngA' 5ScsH so ossc ssl West
story hours for children conducted by
Anna c. Chandler Metropolitan Museum
SbaA,4s OF Af.; ana nirns 0eocE lecture BY
Making Dishes" at i o'clock. '''S anu
Lecture et,a by Or; Henry van Dyke on
poetry and Patriotism" Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences. Academy
of Music, $50 o'clock.
Lecture by Or. VIII Durant on DE Mau-
Street and Second Avenue o'c1oek, ''''
Literary Nespers conducted b. Edgar
white Hurrili on The Fellowship Of
Animals" Town Hall. $50 O'CLOCK
NIGHT
Lecture by Edmund b. Chaffee on John
Ball, the Priest of Kent" at Z O'Clock
ana lecture by DR.. Harry T. Ward on
Can Civilization Continue?" at 8:15
o'clock at Labor Temple, Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue
Lecture by DR.. Nathan Krass on "Reforn,
Judaism West Sixty-fourth Street,
o'clock
Lecture by Marcus Garvcy on Uprising
IN East Africa" Liberty Hall, 100 West
13sth street. o'clock e''
Meeting of Young India Association. Stuy-
vesant Casino. lao Second Avenue, s
Lecture by Henry E jackson on Robin
son Crusoe Social Engineer" Church Of
Ascension Public Forum Fifth Avenue
and Tenth Street o'clock.
BENEFIT performance under auspices Of
First Surgical Division Of Bellevue Hos
pital, Times Square Theater, Forty sec
ond Street. o'clock
Fashion show and vaudeville, performances
as benefit for Israel Orphan Asylum
knickerbocker Thoator, 8 O'Clock.
Lecture by j. A. II. Hopkins on political
issues OF the Present Hour" Community
Forum Park Avenue and Thlrty-fourt
Street OCloclt -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

March - Alexander, s.
loved husband u Eliza beth McGill Fg
neral from her late residenc. 2l; Ess.
37th 81 Brooklyn, on Monday MaisA
20. at $50 &. m. thence 10 Church .,
St Catherine Of Geneva. where re-
QUEEN mass MI be celebrated. Inte,'
men. -atNarv Cematerv.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Molly Pitcher Descendant Dies

CARLISLE. Pa, March 18.-Mrs. God
frey Cooper, direct descendant of Molly
Pitcher, heroine of the battle Of Mon
mouth, died yesterday in hospital
from injuries suffered when she was
struck by an automobile. Her infant
son narrowly escaped injury or death.
Samuel Brett, driver of the machine.
surrendered to the authorities, but was
released pending an autopsy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
ANDREW STEVENSON

ATLANTIC CITY, March l8.-Andrew
Stevenson, sixty eight years old, son Of
the late John White Stevenson. one
time Governor of Kentucky. is dead
here from heart disease. He was for
many years engaged in business at
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Notice to Mariners
(By u. S. lIydrographic Office,

=. Tho photographic Office under tho
NeV; department ~ established to AID
MARINERS 1t Publishes nautical charts
ooohe' tables ana periodicals. It broad
casts by radio ali urgent informatIon
INVOLVING danger to vessels It's brur,n
Offices have the latest photographic in
formation OF all parts Of the world and
are prepared 10 serve mariners in manv
way. Mariner. are invited 20 call ~
the branch offices between the hours Of
and f:S0. where they win be cordially
welcomed. All mariners are requested
10 forward promptly TO tho nearest
branch office all photographic infor-
nation: The Branch HydroEraphic or
lice, New York. il situated at 7S-se
broad Steel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
"Manon Lescauf's Given

Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" was sung
at the Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday afternoon, with Nine. Aida and
Mr. Gigli in the principal roles. Of the
others in the cast, MIR. De Luca and Mr..
Malatesta especially contributed to a
generally excellent performance. Mr..
Papi conducted.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Marine Disasters

- NORFOLK, Va. March 1s-The Coast
Guard cutter Seminole Is en- route to Nor
.V'N ai'er an unsuccessful attempt to locate
~ mile" southeast of Cape Hatteras Thurs
day; the crew Of the Agawam were res
Europe. ~