The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-29
Americans Leaving Germany
Make Short Stop in Berlin
Hotels Still Filled, but Only by Transients- Prof
Edgar Stillman-Kelly Presents His Two New
Compositions Before Distinguished Audience.

DiclSie, Commodore and Mrs. A. V. Wad-
hams of New York. Mr.. and Mrs Marlin
Hay. Judge William II. Wadhams. Ed
ward Il. Norris of the American En-
bassy Charles Herring. u. S. CONNER
cial attache in Berlin: Nine Peroux
Williams. Mrs. William e. Shepherd and
Mrs. Pauline Fleischmann OF New York.
pr. Charles Drexler of the German For
eign Office. DR.. Karl Berting OF the
American Institute, Baroness Won KleS-
dorff, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eustis, Miss
Margaret Goldsmith. Mr.. Arthur Hart
mann, violinist, of Cleveland; Mr. Ar
thur Bird Mr.. Rudolf r. Hoffman, and
Mr.. Raymond Whitney.
Richard Hagemann, who Is to share
with Georgia Polacco the musical lead
ership of the Chicago Opera next season,
is in Berlin looking over the musical
field with a View to reinforcing the
German ensemble Of the organization.
He is kept busy visiting the three opera
houses which Berlin is now supporting.
After witnessing the production OF
Tristan and Isolde at the newly
opened Peoples Opera" he declared
himself particularly Impressed by the
work OF Madame Melanie Kurt as Isolde.
He believes she has grown tremendously
in musical stature since she severed her
connection with the Metropolitan.
Zimbalist to Play.
Efrem Zimbalist, the Russian violinis.,
who now makes his home in New York,
arrived in Berlin after crossing on the
Reliance. He will give concerts on the
Continent during the autumn months.
Following the signing Of a contract
with the German actress Erica Glaessner.
Arthur Hirsch, acting for the Shuberts,
has announced a prize competition for q
play that will fit her ability. The prize
offered is $1,000. Miss Glaessner her.
self and representatives of the Shuberts
will act as judges in the selection OF the
best play.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Delano Robbins
are back from a motor tour to Coblenz,
down the Rhine into Switzerland as far
as Lausanne. where they placed their
two sons in school. returning by way Of
Munich. Mr. Robbins is Counsellor of
the American Embassy.
Consul-General Coffin left this week
for Budapest to be one of the guests at
the autumn hunt on the Hungarian es.
tate OF Count Ladislaw Szechenyi. now
on leave Of absence from Washington,
and Countess Szechenyi.
Mr.. Francis j. Dyer of the United
States Consular Service was in Berlin
recently on his way to his new post in
Coblenz.
Among recent American guests ut
Nuremberg are Mr.. John Bing OF New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kronhelm
of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chaplin and Mr.. William kemper of
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LAM
bert OF New York. Mr.. Charles Stark
OF ST. Louis Mr.. J. A. Friedlander OF
New York, Mr.. Charles Hacker OF
Denver and Mrs. Emmy Roscnbaum OF
San Francisco.
Other well known Americans recently
arrived include DR.. Jay Mclean Of Johns
Hopkins University. who will go tu
Leipzig this month for special medical
work Mr.. Isaac Marcosson, the writer +:
Mr. Fiske S. Church OF Detroit. Mr..
Lincoln Hutchison of Berkeley. CAL. ana
Miss Elizabeth A Moore. New York.
Recent American arrivals at the Hotel
Adlon include Mr. Simon Sheppard. Mr..
c. ]. Austrian, Mrs Anna Thalmann
and Mrs. Rebecca Dreyfus Of New York
and Mr. Charles Schaffner and Mr.. D..
c. Smith OF Chicago.
At the Hotel Bristol are Mrs. r. S.
Guilford and Mr.. w. J. Meyer Of St
Louis. and Miss Ruth Prosser of New
York.
On their way homo many American
tourists are stopping TO visit Weisbadea