davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Daily Radio Program
Monday, September 1S
WIZ. Newark tsso meters

500 a.. m, noon and $50 D. m. - Agricul-
tural reports.
800 a. m. noon; 1885 p. m.. 400 ana 700
p. m..-Musical programs.
Noon and 400 p m--Marlyet quotations
Noon, $3.50 p m. and 1l:o0 p. m.-Weather
1866 p, M. 400 p. M. 1900 and 600 D. m.
--.Basebail schedules.
| 1885 p. m. 400 and 600 p. m.--Stock quo
$50 p. m. and 600 p. m.-shipping news.
$50 p. m.-Review of the iron and steel
100 p. m.-Baseball scores
1:10 p. m.-Magazine stories
e:O0 p. m--Various reports
9:l0 p. m."The Right and Wrong Way Of
Living for the Business Man.S by DR..
Eugene Christian. =
s:So p. m-united States Navy night. Ad-
dress on the transport Problems by Ad-
miral Albert Gleaves. Concert by the
New York Navy Yard Band and bugle
calls OF the navy by bugler err OF the
United States Marine Corps; program:
%eeers sMset RefestiSSns AwaS 1SngRrfn ~ WIa Danes
1rsDanoIng Teoi," pss "Whispsrlns s'ispsa, spring
lea" Isabel Dawson Bibbens. soprano.
VII WI sing in conjunction with the Navy
10: :52 to 1900 p. n.-Standard TINA stynal,
from Arlington.
Il:o1 p. m.-Ofncial weather forecast
WVP, Bedloe's Island U,460 meters)
signal Corps, United States Army =
e:eo p, m.Madge Daniel. soprano; Ray
announced by radio. " w
WEAF, New York (3e0 peters)
1890 a. m 1900 i.l.--Musio program.
4'5V p. n-6:2O p n.--Music program
WOR, Newark, N. j. $500 meters,
s:i5 p. n---Baseball scores.
e:20 p. n--Weekly statistical release
"'Sg S,ipe, p. m = Mr.. Philip Gordon: ''How
Runyon. "A'-Sn'
$40 agd r, IN m...songs by Rev. Berele chagy:
(c) aria from "sa "Toscaa .!SRo ,,,carsn Eili ELL
stelle" and (d) aria from Fedora" 40
s'so ~ p. m.,-Joint recital by Ann AItieri.
0'9e Ra ?. pnna- m.1,communty singing led by Carl
WGY, Schenectady 1850 meters,s
1;A5 p. m.--'National Emblem, " ygc.y ~
Shestra; flute and clarionet duet. Cocoannt
D1ance: reading, "rhe Fun Of Beinr .
yaf yiolin Man; MI Norma" wdY Orchestra; :
Nobody Lied" ''Georgette". nIann estLa' soIa
Irolka"; reading. Automatic rndi.
ascssyon scayoIer,c cegnet g SOLO, Infermezzo from.
Samson and DeliIah Melody "nfnnn
River" Tangerine" 'i
Eastern standard time.
"bz Springfield. Mass. (s6o meters,
I:30 p. m.-Baseball scores. RAat,,,,. g..
I:ab p. n.--Business conditions an abssr,. Ssory
ppy the National Industrial Conferenea ea
y -, naa, rai1ners produce market report
ways Band seii oy Con-
wGi' Medford Hillside. Mass. 1850 mefers,
p. m-"The Family Circle 1vaalI,
business report. by Roger W, Bahson Bhs
seores scores market 1fRTss snryey; hnal baseball
nonte !; ~. russian Refugees IN Constant
In 4, dGyxiander nia eontralto; Miss May S5a Fors.
ADkA. 500 meters, East piftsbnrvh ep.
6 p. m.--various reports o.
p, .l-a
p. MP. NJ. j. (Pittsburgh Me-, ,,
stitute) Night" AiaSicAi IN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Duke Invites so Guests,
But Bill Shows SO More
Second Avenue Coronation lie
Peaceful After Victor Pays
Z for. Rivals CrnsYd

They crowned Duke Joe Levy, Of
Essex Street, as Mayor of Second Ave-
nue. yesterday at Able Rabeless's res
taurant, 40 Second Avenue. After the
ceremony the duke approached Able,
wallet in hand, and proffered payment
for the fifty guests he had invited to
the coronation.
"But there was 100 here!" cried Able,
at is fifty l invited and fifty shall
pay for" declared the duke firmly.
"Lock the doors!" shouted Able.
Don't get excited" yelled the duke.
The doors were locked, but not be-
fore nine or ten who had finished their
dinner had made their exit, some by
the windows and some by the dumb
waiter shaft. Others were hauled from
beneath tables and census taken. 1t
showed that ninety-one remained
"Where did the forty-one come
from ?' cried the duke, after doing
some hasty figuring on his cuff.
"They are my Friends" said Josef
Madinsky, defeated candidate for
Mayor of Second Avenue.
Every WE'LL" said the duke; "I will
pay for them" and he did.
1t was one of the quietest and most
refined coronations ever pulled off In
Abie's place, every one agreed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Blaze in Paint Works
Too Swift for Firerneu
Durnont Plant Destroyed, and
Queens County News Also
Is Burned Out

A two-alarm fire started in the Du-
mont Paint Works at 33 Rockaway
Rord. Jamaica, yesterday forenoon and
gained such headway before 1t was no
iced by dwe,lers across the street that
me frame building and two others ad-
!olnlng 1t were burned out before the
flames. The firemen attributed tha h,ane sne
to the first of a series of exnIos;ons 9
which occurred in the paint pIant b,,t
It's owners placed the blame on snapi1 pIs q
from the Long Island Railroad. wh;ch
rnns rs on a trestle behind the pronertv tS
~ me damage was estimated at naarIy
100000. much Of it In the bniid;n iId,l J
occupied by THE Queens County Naws I
an IN winch s only two linotype machines n
st, ste aFont escaped the. flames. The other
that Of Wilson g. Co.. wholesale aaa hsas waa
merchants "0ieSaie oee1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
RuamCustt<er. Gets
$4,000 Liquor
On Motorboat
Launch Almost Sinks as
Ii Is Being lowed Into
Port; Cargo Transferred
to Prohibition Convoy
500 Diners Witness Raid
Police Report Seizure of q
Large Quantity of Wet
Goods ait Ritz Cabaret

The Yum chaser Newberry, Of tho
prohibition navy, was patrolling near
feetIand Jightship at l o'clock yester-
{av morning when her searcblight re-
scsIed fast motorboat scooting shore
yard. Inspectors Samuel Pollack and
B. Rowe veered and took up the
,ureuit. The motorboat was soon over
,aulcd and taken captive. The cargo
onsssted of l 500 bottles of whisky and
he crew of three men, the inspectors
cport. The whisky is worth $4,000.
The motorboat was the Gee Dee. out
{ Spring Lake, n. j.. and was headed
or that port when captured. The New
cry attached towline TO the motor
oat. which was newly built and
seemed perfect in construction. How
ser, she had been towed but short
fxtance when II was noticed she was
ettling in the water and was evidently
leaking.
The crew Of the Newberry, which
onsisted Of coast guards, removed the
.argo from the motor craft to the cut
or. The motorboat continued to take
n water and il was with difficulty that
ne was finally brought into the prohi-
,ition pier at the Battery and made
fast.
Three Men Taken on Motorboas
The three men who manned the mo-
torboat were Captain G. A. Hall, Of
Spring Lake, NJ. T.; Jack Quinn, Of 258
Norfolk Street, Newark. and super
.argo, Harry Dean, who says he has
. permanent home. The men were
aeid in the Barge Office. They will be
aterrogated and arraigned by the
'agal department Of the customs this
norning.
Three hundred persons were seated
tables in the Ritz Cabaret, at 2110
seventh Avenue, near 125th Street,
arly yesterday morning, and large
rowd was attracted to the entrance of
nc place when Inspector John f.
weeney, Of the Sd Inspection District,
nd a squad of detectives staged q
iquor raid on the place. Joseph Levey,
Il 126ta Street and Eighth Avenue, al
eyed manager of the place, and Joseph
)olan, of 500 West 140th Street, q
xaiter, were arrested and locked up at
ne West I23d Street station.
The detectives made little disturb
nee in the place, but searched it thor
oughly and reported that they had
icized large quantity Of whisky. gin
and wine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
"I'd rather stay here,~ mumb,ed

I'd rather stay here" mumbled
the young Fox.
natl" exclaimed his mother as
II she couldn't believe her own ears.
aad the young Fox been LOOKING ~
her ne might have seen that hor evas
were twinkling. But he wasn,t 49,
ing at her, and he n1umbled aoa;r
that ne would rather stav where ha
was, Ihe fact is he was M lonoar
lonely. He preferred to be aionn
Aione Ai he could do as he pleased
mere would be no brother and sis.
eers TO bother him. There would be
no no one to tell him that he must do
'has rs, ana he must do that.
very well" said his mother. "os
course, course, you know you will have to
'@.II ~, al az, your own food"
boon npn. ~: SAID the young Fox. "I've
peen peen dong that, and l guess / can
keep right on doing it,"
srnae very yell" said Mrs. Reddy. eT
suppose it is time for YOU to- SEQ
something of the Great WorId snd sed
the house whore we are are stap;na suira. ana
llttle crowded as it is, Rememher h. q
son, that a wise Fox never tales
chances and never meddles win
Vhlngs he knows nothing about"
IN remember" said the youno FoY
thinking of the lesson he had been
tasght by the little Skunk.
MIS-. ,keddy walked over and
eoucned her nose to his. Then with
out another word she turned and dis
appeared among the bushes. The
y9uilg tox knew then that he was
wholly independent. He was out J.,
sne Great World to make his way as
best he could.
Copyright. 1922, by T. w. Bursess)
The next story. "rna y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Girl, Barred as Greek,
May Stay as Bulgarian

The whimsical quota regulations Of
the immigration act are what enabled
Regina Barouch to get married yester-
day and start on her honeymoon.
She came to this country from
Greece, listed as Greek Hebrew, to be
married to Nathan Hassan, of 142 For
syth Street. The Greek quota had been
exhausted, however, and Regina was de-
tanned for return trip to Greece.
Members Of the Council of Jewish
Women came upon her, bowed down
with grief, and, learning that she had
been born in Bulgaria, Immediately
called to the attention of the authori-
ties that section of the act which SO
frequently has been responsible for the
sundering of families-that nationality
shall be determined by the place of
birth,
Under this section Regina was re-
classified as Bulgarian, and, as Bull
garia's quota was not yet exhausted,
was admitted and sent on her way re-
joicing,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept I7-An ax..,s,r.
area OF high barometer covers tbs rass,oe iss
eSss, ol IL, the Mississippi River and has its
ss.s s' oNSr me Great Lakes, and the pres
srn poai y aiso nigh and rising over the north
e. StN lsocky Mountain region. The pressure
49, ,..eI uNeI tne southern plateau region
TEXAS. Nste'he southern
The weather has become cooler ovs-
p,esary an sections east OF the Mississinn,
xaEef tsss ana over The northern Rocky Noun
st s-.m rsion. There were frosts Sundav
Af'gsrs.fing IN the upper take region.
mere have been showers along the sout,,
- S.tiaa.lc Z. ana east Gulf coasts and in AZ
Ssn ~ 1sxAs, Minnesota. Montana and yTwn.
1Atthk- FAR weather was the rule 4, asy
Ss,teE paris OF the country
- rae Atlantic and east CyulY sfafaa saa
Ncatksr VIII be generally fair ystfho ons
ma Alasfstai caange in sernperaeures Mordav
% ~n1 iueSc&yt except on the south Atfanffc
rsst1 sAss Gulf coasts. where there yyii he
slo"rrs- In Tennessee, the Ohio yaties,
no tne lover lake region il wifi he faty
@aoness' ana probabiy Tuesday. p!thc,.t.
material enange Ia temperatures
foreeast by Dissrssfs-soufh4rn A.sv
rtfxisGd and eastern New yorh--PaN r. ans
spoi ssonday and probably Tnesaay
1assftn PepHsy5Y va Ma Neg Jersey rSefa
sFafe. @Aryian3 Fair Monday and nroha
81. 4 4t@ssAy; continued cool
" SesteTn Peppay5Fansa and vyestary No.
IcFx--f air Monday and Tussday. -
ehsaxe Ia temperature
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
ffnrnidItx

- .seNt, % degrees, at 4.45 o. m. low,
same date last year, 6s ~ average
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Doesn't Want to Go Rack
BY Thornton w. Burgess

The Independent, como vhat will.
Wt1 cling to Independence still.
Mrs. Reddy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
FOCAL Official Recor,, -,

Local official Record -rrhn ro,,an,
nclat record shows tenn peratures durtnss .,o oio
.ass th swentyriour hours. in eomparison wiz
.ao coIEesnoadlng date OF last yenr. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Weather Report

pnn annn rises.:' seq s:3s am. Isun sets. s;o1p
80 am. Moon sets. 4:21 ,. m
=, "A aocai Forecasts--Fair ana cooler to.d.v
sr1v rt,paay pt,oSaaoly tomorrow; moderate north.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
General Weather rona,.,un.

barometer Readings
g m. so.2Ilt .. m. So.2oIs D. m. 20 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Is Impudent." Se@
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

.Mklche d.M,zc
in the Mouchoir Shop
Gayly printed handker-
chiefs, Of fine French cot
ton, with hand-rolled hens.
Enchanting designs-big
black hollow squares on
bright blue, rose, green,
burnt-orange or lacquer red
grounds; checker designs
all-over fowered the rims.
And a packet Of the most be-
witching "hankies" for the little
folks with droll rag-dolls play
ing ring-around-a-rosy on the
rims.
45c each.
$3.50 for half dozen.
Street floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Dr.. Smith, Editor
of The'C hurchman,'
Dies at Age of so
Articles and Speeches Of Reli-
gi0us. Writer Have Been
Widely Quoted.

The Rev. william Austin Smith. edi-
or the Protestant Episcopal Church, and
an active leader Of the liberal wing OF
the church. died last night in the Park
Avenue Hospital. He had suffered from
kidney disease and complications for
twenty-five years. but It was not until
thr ee months ago that his condition be-
came so serious that he was incapac-
ita,ed for work.
He had been editor or The ChurchDtaR
since 1917, and during that time he
also had written religious articles for
other publications. including the At
ldntic Monthly. An article which he
published In The ChurchDdn q short
time ago in defense OF the Rt. Rev.
Robert Lewis Paddock, formerly mis-
sionary bishop Of Eastern Oregon, whose
revolutionary policies incurred the dis
pleasure Of the authorities OF the church,
was widely quoted in the American
press. He also made an address at the
Lake Mohonk peace conference few
months ago on War and the Churches
which was widely quoted.
His residence was az 1000 Park ave-
nue.. lie was born in. s.. Paul MINI,
october g. 1872, and was graduated from
Harvard in 1895 and from the Seabury
Divinity School in 1898. He was ordained
In 1899 and had been curate in st. John
Church. Providence rector of st. Paurs
Church, Milwaukee. and rector OF Christ
Church. Springfield. Mass. He went 70
the latter church in 1911 and was its
rector in 1917. when he became editor
of the church paper.
DR.. Smith went abroad FOR his health
IN 1901 and remained a year. and was
again abroad from 1903 to 1910. He
was member of the Harvard Club, the
Century Club and the New York Church
mems Association He leaves his wife.
formerly Anne Breed. Of Lynn. Mass.
and three children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage of Miss Harriet Bryant
Collyer of Maplewood. N. J.. and Mr..
Elliot Clifford Bergen of East Orange
took place yesterday in the Morrow
Memorial Church at Maplewood. with
the Rev. DR.. Oliver s. Beketel officiat-
ing. The bride is daughter of Mr..
Robert Norman Collyer. chairman OF
the Trunk Line Railroad Association,
and Mrs. Collyer of Mapiewood. The
bridegroom is son of Mrs. George c.
Bergen of East Orange. He served in
the navy as an ensign during the war
and now Is engaged In business in Rich
mond, Va, where the couple will live.
The bride was attended by her sis
ters. Mrs. Gilbert Dayton Hedden. az
matron OF honor. and Miss Grace Wood
ruff Collycr and Miss Mary Louise
Collyer. as bridesmaids. Two Of the
brides brothers were also In the we'd
ding party. Mr.. Robert Collyer was
best man and Mr. John w Collyer one
Of the qshers. Mr.. Gilbert Dayton He'd
den and Mr.. Harold X. Thompson OF
Maplewood and Mr.. Charles r. Walton
OF New York also were ushers. The
reception was at tho Homestead. the
home of the brides parents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Miss Mary A. Dickson will give a
small dinner and dance at the Plaza
on October T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II Seaman came
yesterday by motor from East Hamp-
ton, L. l.. to the ST. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Juhring and
their son, Mr.. John c. Juhring. Jr.. are
stopping at the Hotel Westminster.
Rue dc la Paix. Paris.
Mrs. Reginald Furman Is with Lady
colebrooke at 267s ST. Maurizio. Venice.
italy. She will sail for New York next
Sunday and return to Europe In De-
cember.
Mr. and Mrs sydney Z. Hutchinson.
in from Bar Harbor. are at the Lor-
raine Hotel before going to Phila-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Roberts OF 80
East Sixty-fourth street are ut the
Plaza from their summer home In
Mount Kisco, ~. v. Others there are
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. NewboId OF
St Davids. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert w. Mason and Miss Eleanor
Mason from Ipswich. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Il. Murphy ana
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Warren
Murphy, who passed the summer in
Europe. returned by the Lapland and
are ut lis East Eighty-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Clyde Of 1
West Fifty-first street will pass the
winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.. Wagner. who
passed the summer at Southampton,
l.. l.. arc at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Garrettson
of Newport Con. and Mrs. John A.
Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Gillespie of MorrIstown, N. J. are at
the Vanderbilt
DR.. and Mrs Alexander Chandler
have returned from Bar Harbor. They
will 20 TO white Sulphur Springs. W.
Va. next week
Or. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley
will close their home at Sharon. Conn.
on October . and come TO 10 East
Eighty-flrst street.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. T.. Anderson arctat
the Belleclaire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MISS OSBORN TO BE
BRIDE TOMORROW
Wedding Advanced Because
Parents Are Going to China.

The marriage of Miss Josephine Adams
Osborn, daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, to Mr.. Jay
Coogan win take place tomorrow after
noon at the home of the brides parents,
99S Fifth avenue.
The date of the marriage has been adj
vanced owing to the arrangements of
Prof. and Mrs. Osborn to start soon for
China. There will be present for the
marriage only the immediate families.
Mr.. Coogan is the eldest son of the
late James ]. Coogan. one time President
Of the Borough of Manhattan, and of
Mrs. Coogan of New York and Newport.
He served as Lieutenant In the Royal
Horse Guards. British Army. during the
war, after which he was detailed to the
British Legation in Bern, Switzerland
Mr.. Gordon Coogan will serve as best
man for his borther at the marriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
JNGLE-DABNEY.

Miss Katherine Brent Dabney and
Mr.. John William Ingle, Jr.. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church by REV.
Or. Henry Sloane Coffin. Miss Mary
Moore Thomson of Cincinnati, a niece Of
the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Alexander Thomson was matron OF
honor. Mr.. Gugy A. f. Irving. Jr., was
best man. The ushers were Messrs.
g. F. Houston. Harding woodruff, Rob-
ert l.. Dabney. Victor A. Clement and
Edward Chrystie.
The bride is n daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams Dabney of Hous-
ton. Tex, and served overseas with the
Red Cross. being at one time in charge
OF hospital for refugee children. Her
father was formerly president of the
University of Cincinnati. Mr.. Ingle Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John william
II gle of New York and was captain of
The headquarters company of the Forty
sixth Coast Artillery I'm France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Many Seagoers
Start abroad by
Scythia To-day

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay. ac-
companied by their daughters, the
Misses Rosalie Paul and Clara O. Bar
clay. will start abroad to-day by the
Scythia Of the Cunard line. and pass
the winter travelling in Europe and re-
turning next spring. The engagement
OF Miss Resale Paul Barclay to Mr..
Walter T. Gordon was announced re-
Gently.
Some of their fellow passengers will
be s. Akamatsu Of the Japanese Con-
sular service. Commander Il. Buxton Of
tho British Navy. Mr.. and Mrs 4. *.
Chandler of Chicago, Miss |. w. Hay,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. McAlllster, r. ".
Spicer. who Is making his twentieth
trip via the Cunard Line, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Weatherley.
Among the passengers going abroad
to-day by La Bourdonnais OF the French
line will be Mrs. II. Van Bussum, Able
Guigue. Mrs. Bransford Lewis Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. de Lugo. T.. W
McKinnon. and Mrs NJ l.. de Polando,
DR.. Adolf Lorenz, the celebrated
Austrian surgeon. Is passenger on
board the Reliance OF the United
American line. which Is due tomorrow.
Others on board are Albert Sralding,
viollnIst, Mime. Johanna Gadski. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank II. Damrosch Edward
Laommie. motion picture director; Prof.
William r. Shepherd OF Columbia
University and Mrs. Shepherd Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman John Cans.
president. Cans Steamship Company
Ellen Dalossy. singer: Samuel Frankie,
Martin Bcndheim OF the Universal Film
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick stein
way, Albert Keller. manager OF the
~
field OF the American Metals Company
Mr. and Mra. w. NJ. Hough and Charles
Erbstein. Chicago's Corporation Coun-
eel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
New Singer in
Caruso Role at
Century Theater
BY W. j. HENDERSON.

La Forza del Destino" WAS, given by
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company
al the Century Theater last evening
Fortune Gallo. impresario Of the organi-
cation, was shrewd enough 10 perceive
that this opera, which had been revived
at the Metropolitan by MI. Gatti-
Casazza. did not depend for its new
lease Of life on the presence or Mr..
Caruso. for whose use Il had been te-
stored TO the active list. Mr.. Gallo DO
cided that the work could prohtabiy be
included in :aa repertory OF his travel
Ing company. especially In these days
when new lyric dramas replete in tho
old fashioned melody dear TO 50 many
ears were seldom written.
Last season Mr.. Gallo gave the opera
manifestly 10 the satisfaction Of his
patrons Miss Blanca Saroyn and Mr..
Tommasini. were the unhappy lovers
Last evening they were Mime. Maria
Escobar and Romeo Bosca cci These
two appeared to delight their hearers
and It was plain that they gave their
best efforts TO their roles. Several of
the sterling old favorites Of the san
NdhHp oIEbuistllui diutu tnefn III Ills
scminating the music OF Verdi Miss
Stella dc Metto was a plump and pleas
ing ProSiosild and added interest 90
the monotony OF camp life.
Vincente Ballcster. who has been n
valuable addition to the company was
a commendable Don Carlos. Pietro DC
Biasi that pillar Of bass tone was 4
stalwart abbot Natalie Cervi. aftcr
being effectively shot as the Marches
In the first act. revived IN time TO APP
pear again as Brother neittonc in tho
third Miss Stasla Ledowa and the
ballet enlivened the performance with
terpsichorean graces. and Carlo Peroni,
the continual conductor, directed the
entire PROCEEDINGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
DRAWINGS DISAPPEAR
AT CLOSED CAR CONTEST
All Contestants Must Resub-
NIT Designs.

Artists day was the feature yestcr-
day al the Closed Car Show In the Grand
Central Palace Visitors included many
well known artists and cartoonists.
Tho management reported when II
came TO the time of announcing the
winners OF the contest for the best
original colored drawings OF closed cars
submitted by pupils Of high and gram
mar schools that some one had made
OF with every drawing except six
which arrived after 0 o'clock yesterday
morning. The management feels tho
only fair solution of the problem Is a
postponement OF the contest and a re-
quest that all contestants resubmit
drawings, allowing the embryo de-
signers until October IL 70 duplicate
their work.