New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Art and Music
Notables Fill
Liners Cabins
The Lloyd Sabaudo Brings
1900 Passengers Here
From Cenoa and Naples;
Delayed by Strong Tide
Chicago Singers Return
Many From Opera Company
Land; Rosa Raisa and
Husband Go to Denver

Art and music went hand In hand
with the arrival yesterday Of the Conte
Rosso, Of the Lloyd Sabaudo Line. with
1900 passengers from Genoa and
Naples. The vessel did not reach
Quarantine unit o'clock In the after
roon, and due to the congestion Of
harbor traffic and the strong tide. was
not tied up 20 her pier, at the foot Of
West Fifty.afth Street, until after
o'clock.
Singers of the Chicago Opera Com
rany were we'll represented among the
passengers. Pietro Cimini. the as
ssstant conductor, was also among the
number to come back to this country
for the opening of the season on Mo-
vember 10.
Angelo Minghetti, lyric tenor. who
viii make his debut with the company
astar having had many successes in
South America, Italy and Spain, was
an arrival. He has gained fame as q
sculptor, and his bust Of the Italian
poet Carducci has been placed on ex-
hibition.
Rosa Raisa on to Denver
Rosa Raisa, soprano. and her hus-
band, Giaccomo Rimini, barytone,
spent the summer at their villa. Short
" after the vessel docked they were
on the way to Denver to begin SER
les of concerts. Virgilio Lazzari, bas-
so, and his wife were travelling with
the couple.
Also on the yesesi were two Ameri-
can girls who have been studying in
Italy. Miss Isabella Fosta, daughter
OF Mrs. Joseph Knickerbockc. Fosta, of
662 East Twenty-fourth Street, Brook
lyn, has been developing her lyric So
prano voice for three years and has al
ready made her debut before an
student was Miss Grace Divine, Of $50
West 1o6th Street, mezzo soprano,
who will be heard in concerts here.
Mrs. Blanca Maria Costa, sculp-
tress, of 1872 Seventh Avenue, while ct
sea, modelled the bust of Rosa Raisa
in clay, which the singer will have
reproduced in bronze. The work was
particularly difficult owing to the con-
stant rolling and pitching Of the vessel
in the heavy seas she encountered on
almost the entire trip across the At
lantic.
Brings Fourteenth Century vefvets
Nrs. Il, i. Cattarod ORR OF 1lH Flfth
Avenue, who is the owner of q lace
factory in Venice, brought back with
her valuable collection of fourteenth
century brocaded velvets, and an an
tiaue selection of large tapestries was
imported by Alessandro Olvetti, of 867
Madison Avenue. He also had with
him a painting of Venice by Guardi.
Others included Miss Emily Pierson,
daughter Of Mrs. j. Frederick Pierson,
of II West Forty-ninth Street, and
Miss A'lcen Flannery, stepdaughter
Of EIe Nadelman, sculptor. OF East
Minety-third Street; Professor Allen
Strong. professor emeritus OF Columbia
University, who returned with his
family, and DR.. A. T. Rossano, Of S2l
East 116th Street.
William g. Marvin, an attorney,
representing exporters and importers
Of this country, went abroad for the
American Manufacturers Foreign
Credit Underwriters to obtain insur-
ance for shipments against the insol-
vency of foreign creditors.
Lima Cantu, who comes here under
the patronage of the Queen Of Italy
and Princess Letizia, and represent
ing the Italian Women's Industries.
brought q large collection of handi-
work which will be placed on ex-
hibition here permanently at 43 West
Fifty-sixth Street. The purpose Is to
acquaint Americans with the work Of
the Italian women with the idea Of
bettering their working conditions and
aiding In the disposition OF theiz
products.