davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

A meeting OF Allison Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the home Of Mrs. James A.
Hulfish, 616 North Washington
street, Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

w. W. Simpson has bought from
Mrs. Estelle Simpson and husband
a-house a and lot on the west side Of
Pitt street. between Cameron and
Queen streets. -a.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

In the Corporation Court yester.
day Walter l.. Hogan was appointed
a constable for the city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Paderewski, Here,
Says He Will Gipe
All Time to Piano
Mr.. and Mrs. COrtlandt Field
Bishop Also Among Ar
rivals by Paris.

Ignace Jan Paderewski. former Pre-
inier of Poland, arrived yesterday on
the steamship Paris and confiired the
report that he was through with poll
cs and will devote all his time TO the
piano. He will begin his concert tour
November with recital in Worcester.
Mass. His New York concert will be
given in Carnegie Hall November 22.
He recalled that his first ccEcert in
this country was in November. 1891. at
Carnegie Hall, with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra under the leadership
CT Walter Damrosch. He viii appear
aCain with DR.. pamrosch and the same
q ichestra. His last performance here
vas at the gala concert in the Metro
rolitan Opera House In May, 1917. in
honor of Marshal Joffre.
Another arrival on the Paris was Cort-
landt Field Bishop OF IA Wall street.
who returned with Mrs Bishop, after
10000 mile motor trip through the
Alps lie brought the first of a new
type of motor car built on tho tank
principle. Mr.. Bishops return was hast
ened by the news of the death of his
mother. Mrs. John Z. Parsons, in Lenox,
ten days ago.
The Marquis and Marqoise Sommi-
4
merly Mrs. Blanche vogel of this city.
returned TO their home at $40 Park
avenue. They have been in Italy.
Marc Peter. Minister of Switzerland
in the United States. returned with Mrs.
Peter. cambridge Colby, former Sec
retary of state. who returned from
London. said that the resignation Of
Lloyd George was taken in a matter OF
fact manner by the average English
man, and that he was surprised by the
absence Of all "blathcrskiting. Even
the bitterest adversaries of the retir-
ing Premier, he said. praised him. par
ticularly for his work during the war.
Giuseppe De Luca, barytoue of the
metropolitan Opera Company. arrived
with his bride. who was Miss Giula
Ferro other arrivals were tho Mar
Quis and Marquisc III Bugnagno. the
former an Italian Senator Jacques
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HEIFETz WINS BIG AUDIENCE.
Young yioiinfst's Recital Evokes
Great Enthusiasm.

Jascha Heifetz gave his first violin
recital OF the season yesterday In Car
negie Hall. Tho conditions which pre-
vailed in the great auditorium were
those seen at each recital the now ia
nous young player has given here since
he was first heard five years ago. The
house was sold out. Several hundred
were turned away. Other hundreds sat
on the stare. All the standing room
was occupied.
The violinist was in excellent form
and his performance evoked great en-
thusiasm. During one of his recalls
following the second number Mozarts
n major concerto, a woman in the audi
ence was evidently unable TO control
her feelings Of admiration for his art.
She arose from one of the parquet seats
and. rushing down the aisle, handed him
a folded house program, this being no
doubt the bearer Of "a concealed written
note. Mr.. Helfetz took the paper from
her outstretched hand and bowed his
thanks 10 her.
The program began with Nardinis
concerto In Il minor. and following the
Mozart number already noted came two
pieces by Beethoven, his Romance in
+ and his rChorus of Dervlsh ss,' the
last arranged by Auer: Grasses Waves
at Play" the lovely little works second
hearing here this week: two caprlces
OF Wieniawski: Syambatrs "S S,renata"
and for the closing selection Wieniaw-
skis ID major polonaise. The beautiful
tone ind polished style. now familiar
here, of the playing OF Mr.. Heifetz were
poured forth IL abundance. Nardinis
music was exquisitely given. In the
charming Mozart concerto his hearers
seemed wholly enthralled. while In tho
Beethoven "Romanza" his art seemed
70 be perfection itself. Mr.. 1Ioifetz had
the admirable support Of Samuel Chotzl-
noff, who played the accompaniments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
S. PC. C. Opening
Children's Theater
in It's Nen Home
Unique Playhouse to Be Dedi-
Gated Nov. 10 With Produc-
tion for All Ages.

New York's newest playhouse and the
only one of its kind will be opened the
night Of November 10. 1t IS the Chill
dren's Theater OF the Heckscher Founda-
ton for Children and is located In the
new building of the New York Society
dren and the Heckscher Foundation for
Children at Fifth avenue. 1O4th to 1o5th
street.
The theater IS one OF the features OF
New YorlSs new institution for child
protection and welfare. 1t is thorough
ly modern and seats In orchestra and
balcony nearly 1000. The entrance Is
from Fifth avenue through tiled lobby.
The decorations are in gray, blue and
gold.
Twelve decorative panels on the walls
were painted by Willy Pogany. who util-
lied childhood characters and stories OF
fairyland. fable and nursery rhyme.
The stage is complete with forty-five
foot proscenium opening and twenty
five foot depth. There are twelve dress
ing rooms. electric lighting effects and
space for an orchestra Of twenty.
There will be novelty in the scenic
effects, for instead of ordinary drops
and wings an adaptation of the Gordon
Craig plan of plastic settings that lend
themselves to any period or locale will
be employed. The sets will be of neu-
trail coloring. any desired effect being
obtained by lighting.
The opening production is under the
direction OF Mrs. Gerda Hofmann. who
organized and directed the Children's
Theater in San Francisco under the au-
spices OF tho Board of Education.
churches and leading citizens. She was
a member of Augustin Daly's company.
playing both here and In Europe. She
was also director of dramatic art at the
University OF Michigan and In New
York has been associated with various
private schools.
Mrs. Hoffman, is both author and
director Of tho initial production. To
music n little Fairy Hostess will ap-
pear and in a prologue will invite the
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

The White Star liner Majestic, off
yesterday for -Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton. had 71S passengers. including 4O4
in the first class, which is considered an
excellent showing for this time of year.
Among the travellers was Sir George
Paish. who win contest the Parliamen-
tary seat from Glasgow in the forthcom-
ing British elections with A. Bonar Law.
Sir George said that Lloyd George wi
undoubtedly make a strong appeal In the
election and will certainly remain for
some time well to the fore in British
politics."
Sir Newton Moore also returned hur-
riedly to enter the contests. and he pre-
dicted that the vote would show a strong
shift to the Liberal side.
A British merchant who just missed
the ship was Henry l.. Feinberg, who ar
rived at the pier In time but at the last
moment turned for goodbye kiss to two
women who had accompanied him. He
completed the osculation quickly. but not
quickly enough. for the gangplank was
hauled in almost from beneath his feet.
Much chagrined at this Feinberg
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Majestic Takes 71S Passengers but One Misses, Due
a Kiss, and Kicks His Derby After the Liner.

gave vent to his feelings by hurlinS his
derby to the pier ana giving II kick
that sent it sailing through the air
White Star Line officials soothed hin
by telling him he could make almost
as quick time by the Baltic. leaving
thirty minutes later.
The Hon. Mrs. Cecil d. Campbell and
her little son. who have been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II
Williams i'm Morristown, y. j.. and
Southampton, sailed for their home in
England.
Perhaps the greatest interest aboard
the Majestic was created by Jerome
Uhl artist anG opera singer. who goes
to Rome by way of Paris to marry Tor
the third time the woman from whom
he has been twice legally separated. Mr.
Uhi said the he would sing.in Rome and
Milan, presenting for the first time az
American singer in & Wagnerian role
and in the Italian language. a second
artist of international prominence tc
board the steamer. uut to remain oily j
few moments. was John Mccormack
who said goodbye 10 his wife. on hei
way back to England for another visit
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
MRS. FRAYNE-HUME HON0RED.
France Rewards Her Work I'm
French Language During War.

Mr. Castor Liebert. Consul-General OF
France in New York, yesterday in
formed Mrs. Mabel F'rayne-Hume Of Ia
West Seventy-nnth street that his Gov
ernment has conferred upon her the
Falmes of Officer of the Academy. The
decoration carries with it the title OF
Officer of Public instruction of France.
The honor is conferred In recognition
of Mrs. Frayne-Hume's work in advanc-
ing the French language here during the
war. At the outbreak in 1914 she origi-
mated a simple system for the quick
study of French by Americans. When
the United States entered she taught,
without charge. hundreds of soldiers,
nurses and others who were going over
seas, meantime publishing charts and
lessons in pamphlet form and distribut-
ing them to students throughout the
country.
Mrs. Frayne-Hume. who Is n native OF
Michigan and was educated in Detroit.
has lived here several years. She is
the wife OF John Floyd Hume of the
editorial staff Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Socialists Play in
Paris OdeOn Sets
Next War in 1884
forbidden Fruits Tells Of
Conflict to Be Won by
U. S. Help.

Special Cable TO THg NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1898, eg THn New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. ss.
Tn next war IS only twelve years off.
and It will be n terrible chemical on
slaught In which France is to be at
tackled by the allied forces OF the Chi
nese, the Russians and the Germans.
but finally saved by the entry of the
United States and heroic black troops.
At least that is the theme OF new
play. Forbidden Fruits" produced for
the first time this afternoon in the
State subsidized theatre Odeon.
The author Is Gustav Tery. a noted
Socialist editor and though the war
provides n background by a strange
mixture of social satire, comedy vaude-
vile and nelodrama the play develops
eventually into an appeal for the un-
married mother who. according to
NJ. Terry should be thanked for giving
at least one more child toward the
solution of Frances birth rate problem.
The war is definitely fixed for 1854.
and the gloom created when a CON-
munique reports 5000 victims OF a gas
attack in the Quarter Latin Is relieved
only when the mobs-snd the audience
receive another comionnidue announc-
ing Americas belated entry into the
conflict
The romantic phase OF tho story In
wolves Adrienne. the daughter of a
member of the Academy and writer,
and her lover. Or. Piloert. who marches
off TO war and is reported killed just
about the time Adr.enne learns che Is
to become O mother. OF course. the
academic parent wants to hush up the
scandal .but Adrienne throws conven-
tion to the winds and vaunts her pa
triotism in keeping up the French pop
ulation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FOR MR.. AND MRS. sOMERs.
Friends Celebrate Their 3oth We'd
ding Annivcrsnry.

A luncheon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur S. somers was arranged in the
Hotel Commodore yesterday by friends
and co-wor<ers to celebrate their thir'5-
fifth wedding anniversary and the com
pletlon of thirty years OF work by Mr.
Somers as "a member Of the Board Of
Education. In 1918 and 1919 Mr. Somers
was president of the present board
There were speeches by the Rev. w. r..
b~rrell. the Rev. John l.. Bcford. the
N>v II. parkes Cadman and Rabbi
Lyons. with Mr.. Herbert f. Gunnison
az toastmaster.
The luncheon was arranged by Mr.
Gunnison In cooperation with Samuel
j. Abelow, - Charles a. Body. Eugene
g. Gibncy. George IT, Gartlan, Isabel
A. Ennis. Charles +. ONeill. Morris T..
Siogel. Lizzie L. Rector William Nc
Andrew. John r. Nicholson, Eugene w.
fiartcr. Edward Il. Maeu.rc. Mary A..
conlon. Sara NJ Barber, Adele Marie
Ssaw and Franklin j. Keller.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Gillett will speak. after which there
viii be ten minute talks by John j
Boylan. Walter NJ. Candier. David II.
Knott, DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Thomas
Jefferson Ryan, w. Bourke Cochran
Lorlng NJ. Black. Jr.. Emanuel Celler.
j. j. Kindred, Charles G. Bond, Nathan
d. Perlman and T. III. LaGuardia
There will be music at frequent inter
walls. Mrs. Frederick Nathan and
Miss Elisabeth Marbury will INTRODUCES
the candidates
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
WOMEN "wErs. PLAN GILMAN

The climax of the womens campaign
in favor OF modification OF the Vol
stead Act Is TO be mass meeting in
Carnegie Hall next Saturday night
from 7.30 o'clock until midnight under
the Joint auspices of the woihens divi-
sion of The Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment and the Molly
Pitcher Club. Women voters will set
aside party differences in their COM
mon aim to restore light wines and
beer to the refreshment lists.
Hugh Frayne and Col. Ransom il.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
MISS TUMULTY SITS UP;
WILL WALK IN A MONTH
Father Praises Physicians for
Saving Daughters Life.

Special Gable to THE New YoEK HEnsrp.
Copyright, 19gs, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. rs.
Joseph =. Tumulty, former private
secretary to ex-Presdent Wilson, told
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
to-day that his daughter, Mary. had
passed the crisis and is rapidly recover
ing from the severe injuries she sus-
tained in an automobile accident August
IL last near Munich, In which her COM
panion. Mrs. Mary McCahill of Lake
City. Mimi, was killed.
Mr.. Tumulty said that his daughter
sat up for the first time yesterday and
that he expects her 10 be abou; again
with in month. lie was enthusiastic In
his praise of Prof. SauerbruclS, who by a
very difficult operation. saved Miss Tu-
multy's' life. The father also expressed
gratitude for the care the Munich hospl-
tai staff had given his daughter.
Mr.. Tumulty, who expects to return TO
America In about "A month. said he was
deeply convinced that the United States
must help to solve Europe's problems.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TEA AT ART CENTER.

A series os teas that viii continue ON
Saturdays throughout tho winter was
inaugurated yesterday at the Art Gen.
ter. So East Fifty-siXth street. Invita-
tons will be issued next week to kin
dred organizations and all visiting ar
fists TO this city viii be welcomed
Among members of the committee are
Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock. Mrs. Joseph
Chaplin, Miss Emma Hopkins. Mrs. Lit
tleton Gould. Yrs. Henry Sparks, Mrs
Il. Burnham Moffett and Mrs. Jese
Aymar.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

audience to go with her for glimpse
into the future of the Children's The
ater. Then will come the production.
While primarily for children. the pro-
ductions are described by her as being
"for children of all ages" Seats for the
opening will be IS, which will make 1t
possible for the opening and other plays
10 be repeated free for the children of
the various settlements. orphan asyluns
and similar institutions in New York
CITY. Seats may now be had by mail
or personal application at East lOoth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Specid. Cable to THg NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1898, eg THn NEW YosK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

7'hebaut, French violinist: rsidor
Straus II: Gnsro Papi, conductor OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company; I;
Merle Forest, Ruth Shepley, Louis
Sherry, Mrs Montgomery Sears. Ro-
land Knoedler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
ANDRE TRrDoN RECOVERING.

Andre Tridon OF lei Madison avenue.
author of several works on psyche
analysis. who was operated on Friday
for acute appendicitis. was reported
yesterday 70 be doing we'll The opera
tlon was performed by Dr. Joseph E.
Johnston King of 50 East Sixty-ffth
street. assisted by DR. Martin Ware
and Dr. ~ Philip Norman.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

town clerks office, which was left
vacant by resignation, was filled by
p. J. White at $125 q month. There
were three applicants for this office.
The matter of street lights being
turned off and on was brought be-
fore the council and Councilmen
Heatwole and Jemison were appoint
ed TO devise some plan whereby these
could be attended to best. 1t is
thought that those living nearest the
lights will take care of turning them
on and off. This plan will be used
for a while, it is thought.
Recital Well Attended
A full house welcomed the two
promising young pupils of Miss Claire
Canon, who appeared in recital last
evening at the Glendale grammar
school auditorium. Miss Jane Pear
SON and Miss Helen Green, daughters
of DR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Pearson and
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Green, displayed
remarkable talent in every number
and were repeatedly called back to
the curtain. 1t was hoped by the
audience that the young girls would
respond TO the encores, but they re-
sponded with poise and grace far
exceeding their years, though no mu-
SItdi IGS pcIiStS NIlt SiNtI-
Special mention should be made
of the 'Nalse Brilliante" (Durandl,
which, like all numbers. was played
from memory by Jane Pearson.
Loves Awakening" (MoszkowskD,
which was played by Helen Green,
was received with enthusiasm. AS
sisting in the evenings entertainment
were Dorothy Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Clark. who
danced the Fairy Queen with a
style but would not respond
to an encore. Dr. Pearson and Miss
Barkley of Phoenix were most pleas
ing in every number.
Miss Barkley, cousin of Miss
Green, filled the auditorium with her
glorious voice, and she will soon ap-
pear in recital at the Arizona School
of Music in Phoenix. which will be
of much pleasure TO all her admirers.
Those who attended the recital
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Produce

CHICAGO. May 13-Butter lower;
creamery extras, 3315: firsts, 30@33;
seconds. 27@29; standards, 80. Eggs,
unchanged. Receipts, 32,645 cases.
Poultry alive lower: fowls, 26; broil :
ers, 37@46; roosters, IA. "a
Potatoes dull, receipts X Ears:
total U. S. shipments. 687; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites, $i.45m
100: cwt.; Minnesota sacked round
whites. $1.20@1.40 cwt.; Colorado
sacked brown beauties, $165 cwt. :;
Canadian sacked whites. S1.45 cwt. !;
new stock steady on barrels, weak on
socks; Florida Spaulding Rose double
headed barrels No. I, $6.00@6.25; No.
., $400@425; Alabama sacked Bliss
triumphs No. l, $3.0O03.25 cwt. No.
?, $1.75 cWt.
KANSAS CITY, May 13-Eggs,
butter and poultry. unchanged
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO May 13-CATTLE-Re :
ceipts, 500. Compared with a week
ago: Beef steers and she stock large
ly steady, bulls. 25 to 40 cents low
er; veal calves, rs cents to 81 higher;
stockers and feeders, 10 cents to 25
cents lower; weeks top beef steers,
1925; weeks top prices, beef steers,
$77508.70; stockers and feeders. ST.
250775; butchers, $5.85m775; can
ners and cutters. $3.S5@475; bologna
bulls, $4.90@5.15.
HOGS-Receipts $500; market
closing active; light about steady
with Fridays average: top, $10.S5;
bulk, $10.30@10.7 holdover light
pigs weak to lower; packing sows
about steady.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; today's
receipts, direct to packers: compared
with week ago: Prices mostly about
81 lower week bulk prices spring
lambs, $14.00M15.50; shorn lambs s12.-
50013.75; ewes, S5.5007.50: wethers,
$S.50@9.00; yearlings, $1L00m11.25;
few wooled fed lambs up to $780,
shorn feeding lambs mostly $4,000
1850.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
GLENDALE COUNCIL
MEETS LAST NIGHT
N BUSY SESSION

GLENDALE May 13-An ad-
iourned meeting of the council from
May S was held last evening at the
city hall, all members of the council
being present. a communication
from the preceding council accom-
panied by a resolution and report
from the library committee of the
Woman's club was read This CORE
spondence was relative to the council
making such appropriations as set
aside by law for the maintenance of
4 public library in the town No ac
tion was taken on the matter
A letter was received from Wilfred
Twinch and a report from the Glen
dale fire department, requesting the
council to appropriate $1,000 for the
pay of members of the fire depart
ment. Also the question of the
building of a fire department building
on the south side of the park facing
Glendale avenue was presented, this
htilding to hold the fire wagon and
have sleeping quarters for six men.
This was held up until further inVes-
tigation and will be given later con-
sideration.
The matter OF town irrigation wa
ter was taken up and discussed from
various angles and finally it was de-
cided that the price of water on the
first lot would be cut from IS TO 50
and the price of SO on each succeed
ing lot would remain the same. As
for water on the acreage basis, this
was cut from $3 to 50 per acre foot.
The office of bookkeeper in the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 13-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain de-
mand, s4445s: cables. s444a; so day
bills on banks s4.4212: France de-
mand, 9.1212: cables. 913: Italy de-
mand, 5.251a; cables. 5.26; Belgium
demand, S.3112; cables. S.32; Nor
many demand 34%: cables, 347s
Holland demand, $3.50: cables. 1856 t;
Norway demand, 1856: Sweden de-
mand, 1851: Denmark demand, 21.27:
Switzerland demand 1929: Spain de-
mand. 1885: Greece demand, 415;
Poland demand. .021h Czecho- Slova-
kia demand. 1913; Argentine demand.
36.37; Brazil demand, 400; Montreal.
9SA.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK. May 13.-Trading in
stocks today would have been dull
and featureless but for the further
speculative activity in steels at ex-
treme gains of l to Az points with
subsequent reactions on profit taking.
Foremost in this movement were
Sloss Sheffield, Gulf States Steel,
Nova Scotia, Midvale. Vanadium, Re-
public and Replogle together with
several other issues which their COM
paratiye prominent to merger ru-
mors. Lackawanna Steel rose to a
new maximum for the current move
ment and Bethlehem was firm but
CruCible eased under realizing sales
and United States Steel gained only
a small fraction, although heavily
traded in. Changes elsewhere were
mainly upward and embraced some of
the better known shippings, chemi-
Gals sugar, fertilizers, coppers and
equipments. Oils We're relatively
backward. aside from the demand for
low priced issues and strength among
rails was limited to a few invest
ments, notably Reading. Atchison
and Atlantic coast line. Sales
amounted to 650,000 shares.
An increase of $29, 900 in actual
loans and discounts. accompanied by
d gain of almost $60,000,000 in net
demand deposits and a consequent
expansion of excess reserves to about
$37 000,000 were the noteworthy items
reported in the weekly statement Of
the clearing house banks.
Sterling exchange recovered its
moderate reversal of the previous
day, the Paris rate also rallying with
firmness in the general continental
range OF the less important remit
tances, the Greek rate reflected fur
ther heaviness.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, May 13-CATTLE
Receipts, 1926; for week: Beef steers
and yearlings steady to Is cents low
er; she stock steady to strong; can
ners and stock calves steady; bulls
strong to 25 cents higher; calves
steady to SO cents higher.
HOGS: Receipts. 1,500; active to
packers and shippers; better kinds
Strong: others to 10 cents higher;
bulk good and choice $50 to 800
Founders $10.50@10.65; top, $10.65;
mixed. $1n.10@10.35; bulk sales, $10-
30W10,65; packing sows, 1925; stock
pigs up TO $10.60.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; today's
receipts mostly to packers; for week:
s1@ 1.25 lower; lambs. rs cents to 81
lower; wooled Colorados, $15.25; and
spring lambs around $3.50 lower;
choice natives at weeks opening at
$3.50.