davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Clear Safe.

Son einem redt b%etriibenoen @e-
idid lit sic bier uobnenoe 5amilte
&erbert Symbolic %betroffen por6en, IN
DEM ser ,1nerbittli6e Go0 Der Sami=
lie an Samitag morgen I'M ct. Na-
pboels Sospttal 5u ct. Glouo Die
Msl.tter entriB. Die 8%erltorbel1e 1pnroe
Dor iebsuno5wun5ig Sabren ais God
ter ser IN Ol1ian, Soma, m%obnenoen
6amilie SsSacob Mutbaus Wc9famer
geboren. SIN 5ebr11ar lieB lie iid) i'm
ct. @apbaels Sospital aufnebmen,
aus oem lie Mitte Oesielben Meo-=
mats nod Sal1le e~ntlaiien muroe, I'M
aber balo mieoer, od iib Sdorlahfte-
Der bel ibr eingeitelt bottle in Die
@eilan1talt 5uriif5ufebren; no .gan5
unerlpartet, nadoem 9%onaeritag etne
Operation an ibr Dorgenom1nen NOR
sen tpar, oarob tbr 3uitano 81 gutter
@offm1ng beredtigte, Der SOB eintrat,
Sem in tiefes 2eio oerietten Gatten
binterldBt lie als Bfano Der 2iebe Elm
5mei Sabre altes Sobn6en nno Elm
crit einige Woden altes ainb. Sic
2ei6e 1purbe am Samltag nad bier
gebradt. Montag 5elebrierte Der bod
wiiroige Yfarrer @ugo @nnoermannl
elm bon oem 6rauenperein, oellen
Meitglieo oie 9abingeibieoene mar, be-
lteutes @equtem, tpdbren6 mel9em bic
Miitalieoer oes 8ereins gemeinidaft=
li6 our III. @omnr1nion gingen uno
oielelbe fir 6ie 8eritorbene mlfopfer=z
tie, uno 9ienitagmorgen felerte Der
bodp. Bfarrer Inn neun ubr Elm @e=
quiem fir oie 5eelenrube Der Ser
bIi6ene11, nobel Die Stride nit SIN
oaidtigen angefuqt mar, 0te ith am
@rabe nit bem @ebete 6es 8rielters
fir sic Seelenrnbe ser 8%eritorbenen,
in ser cine nit ben beiten Sraueneiz
genIdafte11 ge5ierte 8erion gu @rabc
getrngen muroe, pereinigten. Meoge lie
ruben in 5rieoen. Sen tpauern0en
@interbliebenen moblgemeintes 8ei=
leio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Buf1ndn.

Setter aobln1ann unb 5rau bon ct.
CLOUD befinoen iid bier 5n nnserem
Weiude in Der 5amilie Nid. &in5er.
Jamilie Sobann Smit6, Die lett Ell
neln Sabre ibr @eim in 2ittle SAILS
batte, lit nab bier our earbeitnng ID
rer eigenen Garm 5urudgefebrt.
1beooor Bolfamp bat ietn Seim
BON bier nod Bier5 perlegt.
Mntou 9tremba, melder in ct.
GlouO Beiddftigung bate, befiroet
iib gu einigen Boden erbolung bier
lei 0en @ltern.
1aper Surrle bat it1 BON ie1nem
l(npohliein pieoer boQitanoig erbolt.
Wilb. Meper bon ct. saul bdlt
lid bier int Glternbanfe eintge Wo-
diem beiudspeile nnf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
u1eire 6rope.

&ermann uno Sofepb MeDer be1u9<
ten porlekten 5onntag ibren I'M st..
@apboels &ospital gu ct. @lono nn=
t%ergebradten 8rl10er Ben. Meper, an
6ellen @%panfenlager itd Montag uno
Dien1tag Clemens NeDer befano.
SRI. Dorn 59mteiing begab 1if)
lporlebte ISOLDE nod @rep Gagel, no
lte IN ser Camille Nbrens mdbreno
ser aranfbeit 0es Germ Mbrens, Der
ltd i'm ct. @nbrtels Sospital 5n 2it=
tie Sails elmer 8linooarmoperation
unter5og, Nusbilfe leiitet.
sSobn Danfe bat 0as 8erionalei-
qentum oes Gleenns Sd1,lte faufli4
in ieinen Belts gebradt nno gleid=
faas bes lettgenanrtten sG5arm in Yadt
ge11ommett. .#..s.
Beter Ni9olaus bot Sic &iiiteriteae
unierer @emein6e aufgegeben unb in
Soban1 g. 5taotberr einen 9ea9=
folger g~efunoen.
SRI. Maria W0ite bon Ee@np, ST.,
erftattete norige Bo6e ibren bier mob
nenben gltern, Bictor 00ite un6 Got
tin, einen 8e1ub.
@erharD @eblaqe %eritattete in We1t
Union perlpanotfbaftli@e 8eiu6e.
SIN ct. &apbaels @ospital gu st.
|Glou6, no er 1ib @noe Dorlebter ISOLDE
iib elmer 8~linooarmoperation nnter=
5og, lit Ben. MeDer bon bier leBten
Samitagmorgen zines feligen Go6es
.|geitorben. Ser 8eritorbene mur6e Dor
43 Sabren bier geboren, bebielt bier
mabreno ieiner ga115en 2~ebenS5eit iein
&eim BEL uro 5dblte 5u Sen portparts
itrebenbe1 un6 babel erfolgreiden
Garnern. Die 2ei6e tpur6e nod bier
gebrubt nno am Dienitagmorgen nod
einem bonn bobp. p. Martin 8. g.
49,, gefeierten Heqniem I'M 8eiiein Ell
1er groBen 8er1panoten- un6 8efnnn-
tenidaor anf benz bieiigen @ottesadter
benz fiiblen 59ob Der @r6e ubergeben.
.SSEbm bie etuige &lbe ltno ben @inters
bliebenen m1fribtiges 8eileio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
ulelro1e.

Semen Mbonnenten in Welrole nno
Madbar1daft, Die uniern reilenoe1
Maenten g. S. 8inter wdbreno iei1les
Mufentbaltes in Welrole nibt gu Sc
5idt befanler rnb oaber ibrer Bfltbt
aegen ben vMorbitern" niM nad9fa-
men, fSnnen oieier 3ablpflidt beim
@oltmeiiter Seal na6fommen Der
Auittung fir ben be5ablten 8etrag
ausIteuen miro.
WeIegentlih elmer auf borlebte1r
Dienitagaben6 bonn bodtp. Bfarrer
Binenbrinf onberaumten Verlamnt:
lung muroe Elm SUPERINTENDENT
gegrunoetoem ii6 gegen bnnoert Jun
.qe Geute nni9loiien. 8eamte1 tp11roen
ge,pdblt uno oie nddiite 8eriamntlung
auf BEN letten Dienitagabeno bieles
Monats angeiebt. ~@eriamml11ngerl
.s1per6en ieben 8peiten unb pierten
Dienitagabero zines ie6en Monats OBJ
gebalten. Sc tpl1rbe bel6lofien, I'M
@Dmnaiium rotspen0ige 8erbelieru1@
gen al treffen. 81 ieoer g~eriammlung
tDirb cine 8orlei1ng gebalten. Sri.
Mibels ml1r0e als Shrift-
Ieiteri1 unb SRI. Mgnes 5dilb dig
erna11rt. Sic ertpdblten Be-
amten iinb: 2eo 56ultenoper Hr6ii-
6.ent; SRI. Gertruo Spo0en, 8iceprd-
iioentin; SRI. Mln1a 5anobrtnf, Sc
fretdrin; Otto SAilB 5AnsmeiIter.
syn elmer porlesten Wontagabenb
Itattgefur1bener1 geriatnr1lung Der
.eelroie @einein6esglub tpuroe be-
IAIoiiem einen nodmaligen Gonmns
nitD 8argainy1ng tpdbrenb Der eriten'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Glroia.

Sic Sirma Moam @inter & Gom<
panD, mel9e mdbrenb Ser lebten bier
Sabre bier Elm ELECTROMAGNETIC
in 8etrieb belt. BOT tbr, @eiddft benz
Matb. S. Naib un0 Donal6 8eauorp,
beioe bon 8roofs, Minn., fauflid)
iiberlalien. Die rteler gigentumer ba-
ben sag @elddft beretts ubernommen.
Mad bier Bo6en langem 8efu9e
in Spstpi9, g. g., lit Sri. Selena
Ron nod &auie 5uriidgefebrt.
8Gbrenb Ser erlten &dlfte oerfloi=
iener ISOLDE bielt fib 8eter S. Braun
@eIddfe bolber IN Der Gountpbanpt=
itaot auf.
Sen. 9ienoorf bradte cine Giien=z
babnmagenlaoung 8ieb nod SiiozSt.
Saul gum 8erianb. .
s. 2ieier bon Dafota e%ritattete bier
perrpanbt- un6 freunbidaftlihe 8eln=
DIE.
Sri. Mlois 59mitt lit felt ben leb=
ten Easen auf sic Rranfenitrbe ange=
miefen.
Beter &einer perianote cine @iien=
babmpagenlabung 8ieb nod 5ontb
Let. Saul.
Sid. SETTLER lit fit einige Woden
IN Dienit Ser Bnmilie &enrp Wepoert
|getreten.
camille 8. 9erbaar bat iiber gpans
& Sep @aorenban0lung Bobn1ng ge=
nommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

ct feline I'M Maiienbauie u11tergebrad
ten &iroersmit 8eilld e%rfrelte, .
Die 6ari1lers 2ipe Stod Company
perianhte an Giienitag uermihene1
Mode cine Maggonlaoung 8ieb nod
South 81. Na1l;; aarl 8eber bsiorg.
te Sen Gransport. s5.
Ebomas 5asger, lneld)er bor meb-
rtere Gage erfranfte, befinbet it'd altf
gutter 8eiierung.
Hbil. Seller apurDe bon Ieiner @at=
tin mitgeinem geiunDen 50bnben be-
iGenft, no5I ltniere Graduation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
NOrgange
tm GOnntD
Qlbanv.

Sobn $. S1rom, pelber i'm st.
Aopbaels 9ospital 81 ct. CLOUD ope-
riert lmtroe, lit aus Ser Sellanltalt
ltady Sauie entlaiien moroen.
Yeter &rafer belt iid i'm Saufe Der.
sansener 8obe @eldafte balber IN
minneapolis ouf.
Sri. Moi ia 8ens bon Winneapol1s
par etlid)e Gage bier pergangener
@od)e 5u @alte.
aluina .Midter ooH Gbicago traf
bier eiu uno piro p~iAS0mermonate
III Nlbanp perlpeify.
sebrcr Jabnbd IT bon Greemals
mar S~ountagsgqt Der bier mobnen=
cen Samilie Artbur Midter.
Nif. 0llds, melder zines 9ru1z
leioeus pesen operiert lpuroe, befla-
oct lid auf benz @ege Der @erelung.
2uomig Meier murbe bon ietner
Satin nit einem 9eiuuoen Sobnd)en
beldenft ,luo5u 0en begluften eltern
pielleitige @ratulationen 5%ugtngen.
Srau @obert @inter belt lib leste
@od)e n,ebrere Gage bel.6speile IN
minneapolis auf.
&atborinu &1las lpuroe uorlesteti
Montag inn ct. &apbaels 9ospltol gu
ct. glouo lpegen 8lino0arment5un>
o,1na operiert ur1o mad)t auf benz We=
&C Ser @enellng 5ufrieoenltelenoen
Sortlhritt.
9odyu. P. 5%imotbeus, >. 8. 3,
,pelder mebrere Boden an Ser ct.
Soiepbs Stride 5u Moorbeao Musbtl<
ie l~eiltete, lit onfangs LETTER ISOLDE
nody bier 5uriidgefebrt. ,
y. 0irfes nno Sobn @eorg mobn=
ten Dem in @aterloo, Solua, itattge=
ilnoenen 8%egrdbnille oes Sobonn
Girfes bel.
Nm elmer oorlesten 9ienltagabeno
itattgefunoenen 8erlammlung ser
Mitglieoer bes bieiigen fatboltlden
6orlterpereins nabm Ser 'bodap. lte 3d.
idof gincen5 0ebrle, >. g. g., non
gismard, 81. 8, tell uno belt IN Ell
her morgens neu1 ubr geleienen 81.
Melie cine Anlpmde, in melder er
bie idlinme 2age Der 8elpobner oes
itiopeltlid}en Dafota, Der Glen Haln=
N1egeno, i6iloerte nn0 nartenS Der
leben cine l1nteritiibung, lei es IN
Rdbritoffen ODER 8elo, erbat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Uem 111unih.

Matb. 8ibI ,tpelber n6breno Ser
lebten Sabre oas Mmt BEG 8rdiioen=
ten 6es 8inage Council il bieiiger
8eife befleibete, bat ii6 bonn politi-
ihen Selbe 5llrulidfge5oger.
sGSral1 Serntarrn Mtenoabl iii BON
Mlbanp, mo fie BEL ibrer Sdtpdgerin,
Gsrm Gran3 BntercoH gu @alte NOR 1,ll
onbetm etngetroffen.
Nenr Shlidt u1b Ebeooor M6am
finb bon Mi,,neapolis 11ad aneeneb-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Roscoe.

momns Snl1er BON st. @lon0 1ab
ii6 Mitte LETTER ISOLDE nad ieinen
bieiigen @eibaftsintereiien lin.
S. g. @ilger berbradte einige Sa=
ge @eiddfte balber in ben Buildings
lta6ten.
6tepban 8eis, melber mabrenO Ser
orei lebten Wonate in ct. Baul Or
belt batte, bielt ii9 1ebte ISOLDE bier
i'm Sreunoesfreiie bein6spetIe anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

lmeem1 Beiude, miieO1eerl nod Sanie auriidtf
gefebrf.
3Sn Der 6amilie Soiepb gifbofi
itellte iih eiin ber5iiges Maoder1 eth.
M0i'ge es 51tlr gs5relloe Der gltern mad
fen lllrb geoeiben! B
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT.
Albert Coates Again Conducts Now
York Symphony Orchestra.

The annual Christmas program of the
Young Peoples Concert, given by the
New York Symphony Orchestra, Albert
Coates, guest conductor, took place in
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. Miss
Lorraine wyman and the La Fargo Quar-
tette. comparatively new body here.
with Frank La Fargo at the piano, were
the assisting artists. The program
was full of delightful novelty and va
riety. Mr.. Coates conducted the orches-
ira in the Shepherd music from Bach's
Christmas oratorio, and Debussys
"Children's Corner" Doctor Gradus ad
Parnassum," "Serenade n Ia Poupee,"
lie Petit Berger" Golllwogg's Cake
walk and in RmslSy- -Korsakovs Christ
mas Eve suite. The numbers for the
quartette, OF which the Misses Ryan and
.Iago and Messrs. Child and Carver are
the members, were five Christmas songs
by Cornelius. an ancient French carol
and the German carol, Holy Night
Solo numbers in the list were Adams
Noel" for Mr.. Carver and "Parodies.'
by Hughes, being the nursery rhymes,
lack and JILL" Hey, Diddlc Diddle,"
Sc, for Miss Wyman. An imposing
number came at the start. when, facing
the auditorium, Mr.. Coates led the audi
ence, standing as It sung. and the or
chestra in the old "Adeste Fideles."
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Earl and Countess of Granard, Meletos Metaxakis
Greek Patriarch and Walter Damrosch in List.
Central News Photo.

will go to Constantinople TO assume the
spiritual leadership of his church.
Commandatore Raoul Palermi. COM
mander in Italy of the Supreme Council,
thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Masons,
sailed for his home after being the guest
here OF the Supreme Council of Masons
III America. Through an interpreter he
said he was "dsgusted" with the atti-
tude taken by the French delegates at
the Washington conference.
Capt Gipsy Pat Smith, evangelist.
sailed on the Olympic, completing his
fifth visit to the United States. He
said:
Il am more than alarmed at the num-
Der of holdups, robberies, suicides MUIR
ders and crime among the young men
and women in America. Most of the
criminals are mere boys and girls. l
rotice with interest the statements OF
one OF your magistrates and your police
commissioner that parole of convicts and
Eight sentences arc TO blame. Person
ally. ! do not think they are going TO
the root OF the cause. America can stop
crimes of young men and women by
using the Bible as a text book in
schools"
Nine. Filippo Camperio VINO came TO
this country three months ago because
Of the illness and death Of her mother.
Mrs. Silas w. Terry, in Washington,
sailed for her home In Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Mr..
and Mrs Oakeigh Thorne and Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Drexel Godfrey also sailed
on the Olympic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
IN MEMORIAM.

AIgNHEITER.-1n loving memory Of our be-.
loved father and grandfather. Paul Arm.
heitcr. Who passed away January 4, 1918.
His devoted children aud grandchildren.
BRISK I'm sad and constant memory OF my
beloved husband. David Brisk. who died
January 1. 1907.
Ess-HoCHDoRF.-In memory ot
Jennie. beloved wife, mother and grand
mother, January 3, 1914, and Mile Hoch-
dorf, beloved daughter and mother OF
Muriel December IL, 1918.
BENJAMIN Frey Daly, who was laid At
rest January I, 1914. His memory is as
dear to-day as IN the hour he passed
away. Loving wife. Marie II. DAILY.
FIRST. Theresa, died January 3. 1899:
mother Of Rae Kampnsr and Mrs. Abe J.
David. Elizabeth. ~ J.
FIRST. Theresa, died January 3, 1890. IN
grateful remembrance and tribute. Sol.
HII.L-cUINN-fn loving memory Of our
mother, Katherine Hili-ouinn. December
81. 1910.
IYMAN.--Robert IN tender memory ot
Robert, our precious only child, died IN
his tenth year, peesmber 30, 1911
KOLLTsCH. .-Rosalia In everlasting mem
ory Of my beloved mother, Rosalla Kol-
llsoh, who died January 3, 1900.
Her Daughter. Hattie LYMAN.
LoEB.-fn sad and loving memory Of ogr
dearly beloved husband snd father. Felix
Loeb, who departed this life December
30. 1910 Gone but not forgotten.
MARGRAF.--in sad and loving memory OF
my beloved wife and devoted mother,
Amelia MarRraf tnee Kopp), who departed
this life January 3, 1919.
MCLELLAND. MARY y. In cherished mem
orv OF our beloved mother and little
grandma who slept away January ]. 1915.
SCH. .ESsTNGER. .-Bertram Leo. In loving
memory Of our depa rted son. who passed
away January l. 1919. Gone but not
forgotten.
efCHEL-Ioseph " In loving menery ~
our dear beloved father. who died Janu-
AIRY I. 1911
YEsKA.- tn loving memory of Harry Yesks,
aon of The late Commissioner Joseph
Yeska and Eiisabeth NJ Yeska, whom God
called TO His eternal hofno January 2.
1908.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
RICHARD sTRAUsSs RECITAL.
Gives Third I'm His Series of Inti-
mate Musicalcs.

Richard Stran-a gave the third in his
series Of Intimate musicales yesterday
afternoon at Town Hall. AS at his two
preceding musicales, his program con-
sisted Of songs by himself, for which
he played the piano acconpaniments.
The singer was George Meader, tenor.
The recital was one of the most de-
iightful occasions Of its kind artistically,
which has taken place here this season.
The two performers were in perfect ac-
cord IN their rendering of the lyrics.
which included less known songs by the
composer with several of his familiar
masterpieces---all written between the
years 1ss2-t906. The singers musical
voice. excellent skill. taste, legato style
and diction. served him well In such
songs as Brett Ueber Mein Haupt'
GsS7), "Mit Deinen Bauen Augen"
(1e06) and "Kornblumen" Gss6-O.
Some repeated songs we're "Zueignung"
Gss2-9), Nv Wasserrose" GSS6-G,
"Freundliche Vision" $1,000, "Nichfr'
Nss2-3), and "Morgen" Gs9D. The
distinguished composer will make his
farewell bow as conductor in an orches-
trail concert here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Jeritza Sings
Seiglinde in
Die WaLkuere'
Wagnerian Opera at Matinee
and La Fora Del Destino'
at Night.
by w. J. HENDERSON.

"Die Walkuere" was given at the Met
ropolitan Opera House yesterday after
noon before an audience tnat COM
pletely flied the theater. 1t was made
apparent, IL not entirely certain. that
large part of that audience was present
less to hear one of Wagners great mas
terpieces than to admire the new repre-
sentative of the mother of the Volsuns
hero. Nine. Marie Jeritza's Siegttsdc
again interested the public and was the
cause of long continued applause at the
end of the first act. The nature Of this
impersonation has already been de-
scribed, and there Is nothing new to say
Nine. Matzenauer as Bruennhilde,
Nine. Gordon as ISTicko, Mr.. Sembach
as Sie1mund, Mr.. Gustafson as Hundin1
and Mr.. Whitehill as Wotdn were the
other principals. Attention should again
be called to the splendid impersonation
of the troubled god by the American
singer. an impersonation noble in its
dignity, deeply sympathetic in it's emo
tional quality and admirably vocal
throughout. Mr.. Bodanzky conducted
the performance of the music drama
In the evening Verdi's La ForZa del
Destino' was given. IT viii be recalled
that this opera had been permitted to
rest In silence for years till Mr. Gatti-
Casazza saw In it a favorable medium
for the exercise of Mr. Caruso's art. His
judgment was proved to be correct by
the great favor with which the public
welcomed his revival of the old opera.
Since Mr. Caruso's untimely death
there has been some doubt as to
whether the work would be able to hold
its place in the repertoire.
Fortune Gallo, the shrewd manager of
the San Carlo Opera COMPANY dis
missed such doubts from his mind and
included La Forza del Destino" in the
list of works offered by him at the Man
haitian Opera House in the fall. The
audiences which heard it were large and
there was plenty OF applause. Mean
while Mr.. Gatti-Casa Zza was preparing
to experiment with Mr.. Martinelli in the
part formerly sung by Mr.. Caruso. The
first trial of the experiment was TO have
taken place last evening, but Mr.. Mar
tinelli was indisposed.
Manuel Salazar a Spanish tenor, who
sang with the san Carlo Company over
year ago. was engaged to take Mr..
Martinelli's place, and his high and pow
erful voice was heard in the music OF
Dom ,Udro last evening. The other
memtcr OF the cast were regular MEM
bers 1 { the Metropolitan forces. Miss
Rosa Ponselle reapppeared as Leonord,
in which role she made her debut and
her first success at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Danise whose well sustained level
of merit has established him as favor
lite, was the Don Carlos. Nine. Ray
monde Delaunois as PresioSiiid, Mr..
Didur as the Abbot, Mr.. Chalmer as
Father MeHtone and Mr.. d'Angelo as the
Marquis of CdlutrdvG were the other
principals. Mr. Papi conducted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Setting a record for the number of
cabin passengers carried on d Decem-
ber departure, the White Star liner
Olympic sailed yesterday for Cherbourg
and Southampton. On board were 600
first cabin passengers, zoo second and
$50 third class.
Many prominent American and Brit
ish citizens sailed on the ship: the
Americans, for the most part, to spend
the winter in the south OF France, Italy
or Egypt, and the British to escape
the rigors OF a North American winter.
Those sailing included the Earl and
Countess of Granard. accompanied by
their children, Niscount Forbes, Lady
Moira and Lady Eileen Forbes. and
Mrs. w. George Cavendlsh- -Bentinck,
aunt OF the Countess. who was for
merly Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter OF
Mr. ogden Mills. They had been the
guests here OF Mr. Mills. and now will
return to Castle Forbes. County Long
ford. Ireland. the estate OF the Earl.
The Earl OF Granard said that Ireland
is now well on the way to peace and
great prosperity. The Viscount Forbes.
who Is seven, said that a gray parrot
given to him by Mrs frederick w
Vanderbilt. was "a jolly fine bird and
a good talker.'
Another passenger was Meletios Me-
taxakls, who was recently elected
Eoumenical Patriarch OF the Greek
Orthodox Church. lie will stop for a
time In England and will probably
visit the Bishop OF London, and then
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
MRS. CARUSO RENTS
MRS. DURYEA'S HOUSE
Little Gloria to Have q Floor
All to Herself.

With tho beginning OF the new year
Gloria Caruso viii step aside from the
publicity OF hotel life and play the host
css In the privacy or ner own house,
which is quite proper in the career Of
a small lady who is destined TO be an
heiress Her mother. Mrs Enrico Ca
ruso. has rented the house az IA East
Fifty-fifth street, which is owned by
Mrs. Harry ii. Duryea.
Mrs. Caruso and her daugher had
harbored the hope that they might have
their New Years celebration In their
new home, but that was not possible.
So the window OF Miss Gloria's room
in her mothers apartment in the st.
itegis Hotel was opened at midnight
to let i'm the spirit OF 1922 along with
the usual din of countless other greet
lngs
Mrs. Caruso has taken Mrs. Duryea' =
house until next July. While her pres
ent plans are indefinite. because OF the
necessary legal formulas centerinE about
the office of the Surrogate in the ad-
ministration of the American estate of
the late tenor, Mrs. CarusO and her
daughter expect TO remain In New
York until the first OF next May at
least and they may stay until the lease
of the house expires on July l.
'It In "A dream Of a house, she said
yesterday. "and Gloria will have a floor
all 10 herself"
Mrs. Caruso could not bring herselt
10 return 60 the apartment In the van
derbilt Hotel which was her last home
before she and the great singer started
last summer for Italy. where he died
last August. The apartment IN the 81.
Regis has been her home since her
return caly In the wintc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
JOHN II. EVERETT.

John T. Everett, aged 40. a lawyer,
with offices at 26 Liberty street, died of
diabetes yesterday in his home, 256 West
104th street, after lingering illness.
He was born in this city and was grad
uated from the New York University
Law School. after which he was ad-
mitted to the bar. Mr.. Everett was a
member of the Bar Association and the
Veterans Corps Of the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment. ". Y. n. @. He was unmarried
and lived with his two sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FRANCE HoNoRs MRS. WHITMAN
Medal for work During war Pre-
sented 60 wife of Ex-Governor.

Mrs. Charles S. whitman. vlce-presi-
dent general Of the Natlonal Society OF
the Daughters OF the American Revoiu-
tion has been honored by the French
Government. which has conferred on her
the Medaile Reconnaissance Francaise
OF the second class. with citation Tor
exceptional work for France during the
war
When Mrs. whitman was living IN tho
Executive Mansion in Albany during her
husbands second term as Governor she
personally raised large sum Of money
for Che French orphans Of F1rrs's Nvia-
tlon Army The medal is silver win q
blue star In the center and hangs from
a white ribbon edged with red and blue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
KREIsLER FINDS A SONG.
Hears street singer In Glasgow
snd GETS Musical Gem.

Fritz Kreisler will play on his COM
ing concert tour for the FIRST time here
the music TO Londonderry Air. song
he first heard sung few weeks ago oy
a poor street singer in Glasgow, outside
the hall where Kreisler gave o concert
'It Is just an old Irish song the singer
said when the violinist sent 10 hnd OUT
what the music was he heard. kreisier
played II for Mr.. Lloyd George IN MS
Downing street residence, and " rs sald
the primo Minister was moved TO tears.
Part Of Kreisier's earnings WIZ go
20 the support of five hospitals ana az
orphan esvlum IN Austria. which he and
MIA American born wife practically
maintain. he says tho plight OF must-
clans IN Austria is pitlabe