davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
BRICKER CASE UP TONIGHT
Physician 20 Be ArraIsned In MI.
ehaeison Girls Death at Shore

Atlantic City, Jan. 20.-Dr. William
II. Bricker, Jr., OF Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, will be arraigned to-
night before Magistrate Paxon on
tho charge of having performed an un.
professional operation on Miss Irene
Michaelson. 610 Moyamensing avenue,
Philadelphia. who Subsequently died in
the City Hospital. The case caused
stir, as it came on the heels of a
similar case in which the physician was
sentenced TO seven years in the State
Prison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
HOPE TO AID VETERANS
Theatresoess Asked to Give cloths,
to Needy Men ~"

Old clothing for the use Of unsm.
ployed ex.service men will be collected
this week by the Veterans Protect,v,
Association. Some 600 overcoats. su,,,
changes of underclothing. hats and Shoes
are needed. Clothing may be sent or
taken to Keith's Theatre. and at each
performance patrons will be asked n
contribute from their surplus wafdrobe.,
Next week the appeal will be made AZ
another theatre. ~
The association Is trying to find en-
ployment for tho hundreds of ex service
men with whom IL has been put In
touch. The Executive Committee Ia
composed of Martin F. DAILY, Alan 7
Daniels. John j. Hamilton and "Ssilo,
jim" White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
BANDIT HAS POLICE BADGE
Saves AeeemplIce From Arrest by
"ArrestIng" Him Himself

New York, Jan. 20,-William Spiegel
and Harry Berger, arrested yesterday.
pointed with pride 10 their unusual
methods in burglary. which they told
detectives had enabled them to make
twenty successful hauls.
William carried in his pocket a rc.
volver and police reserve badge. Harry
concealed about him the tools necessary
for house breaking. II discovered In
their operation William flashed his
badge, for the edifcatIop of the house
holder, arrested" Harry and led him
to safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

Miss Provost down 10 the desired line
Of evidence, Friedman finally asked:
'Are you testifying to the truth
now?"
"Yes," said the girl.
'Did you tell the truth when you
testified IN the first trialf" demanded
Friedman. .
IL don't remember" answered Miss
Provost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
MAIL CARS THlEF-PR0oF
Steel Containers for Registered Sacks
Between Chicago and Now York

Chicago, Jan. 2O.--.lBy A. PD-
Following the registered mall sack theft
at Elkhart, Ind. Arthur c. Lueder,
Chicago Postmaster, yesterday ordered
the new msil- delivery system between
Chicago and New York installed i'm
mediately.
Steel cars resembling tlatcars con-
tain lockers for steel cabinets and the
mail sacks are locked in these cabinets
at the postofTicc, the containers then
being loaded onto the trucks. The stee,
cabinets are said TO be thief proof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
RESCUE BOYS FROM ICE
Saved From FIoe After Trip Dowr
Boston Harbor

Boston, Jan. 20.-Three small boys
were rescued from an ice cake adrift
In the harbor late yesterday after they
had fioated a considerable distance from
the short at Wood Island Park. They
had embarked ON thS cake in play and
were taken Of by a man who nut out
in a skin from the East Boston shore.
An alarm to the police sent a police
boat TO the boys rescue, but when the
craft arrived the youngsters were safely
at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

trn.ia, TASMANIA, New Zenland. Cav
ada and the United States already hav.
arrived for the session. Spots sro,lndl
Paris associated with the history ~
Ireland will be visited Sunday. Dur,ns
the Congress there will be discussions
on Irish music, art and literature ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
CRAIG To confer
WITH CHURCHILL
Ulster Premier Goes to London
to Discuss North Ireland
Situation ~.
PLEDGE OF AID RECEIVED
By the Associated Press

Belfast, Jan. 20.--Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premier. left Belfast last
night for London where he will meet
Winston Churchill, Secretary for the
Colonies, today or tomorrow to discuss
outstanding questions concerning the
government Of Northern Ireland.
In view Of the impending retiremen.
Of Field Marshal Sir Henry H. Wilson
as chief Of the Imperial General staff,
allusion made to him YESTERDAY Mt lls-
burn and Belfast by Premier Craig, OF
Ulster, are considered significant.
At Lisburn. where Field Marshal
Wilson unveiled a statue, Premier
Craig said the 6e'd marshal was pre-
pared to back Ulster at all time In all
difficulties. Later at Queens Univer-
sity Sir James In an address said:
''If there ever is turn he (Field
Marshal WILSON, can do for his native
heath. II ever we want him when
Ulster Is In difficulty, all this viii bring
us together. perhaps more closely than
we have been brought before"
These references to the field marshal
caused n profound stir and we're the
subject Of much comment.
Paris, Jan. 20.--(By A. P.l-Eamon
de Valera will head m Irish delegation
which is to attend the Irish World Con
ference, which opens here tomorrow.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by the Secretariat. The hon
orary chairman of the conference will
be the Spanish Duke Of Tetuan, who il
a general in the Spanish army, the son
Of an ex-Premier Of Spain and q lincal
descendant Of the O'Donnell who left
Ireland IN 1907 at the time of the
"Hight Of the Earls."
Delegates and visitors from Aus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Hurt In Fall on Car

Thrown TO the hoor Of trolley car
nv It's sudden starting last night, Charles
Hall, 143S North Front street, received
Injuries of the head. Doctors in St.
Mary's Hospital say his skull may be
fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
END LIVES IN BATHTUBS
Woman In Chicago, Another In Nov
Haven, Found Drowned

Chicago, Jan. 2o.--(By A. P.)-The
body of an unidentified woman was
ssgps drowned dstarda IN oatRES6 TS6 at b5 the T.
fully clothed. but there were no marks
Identification. Y. W. c. A. officials
I'd the woman was not resident Of
building, and that they had never
hher before.
Ew Haven, Conn, Jan. 2O.-(By
1.-THE body of Mrs. Elizabeth Il.
q, seventy-two years old, was
IN bethtub In rooIniug house
Norris Cove yesterday. Medical
{apllner Scarborough expressed the
RIpn thar the woman committed sui-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
5000 Front Foot Price In Wildwood

WHuWVOU' y. D., Jan. ZO.--The
highest price ever paid for front foot
on Pacific avenue, in the Second Ward,
was paid yesterday, when Louis Sagel,
q local merchant, bought the corner lot
at Pacific and Spicer avenues for $500
a front foot from Heechsr Kay Com,
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

evenings yet offered on Monday tho
hhest producers Of the "jazz" which
the Old Dominion offers. viii NAV.
This coterie will be heard In more
IMAM dozen wcll-choScn selections
rather new feature for tho ra
On" VIII be staged Wednesday even
ing N"th..h upplcmau. well-known
aud talented pianist and Al Schra
der comedian. will visi, tho studio
Tor AN evening OF comic moroIoguc~.
songs and other humorous feature.
for the radio. Both men are known
al over tho state: Opplcman ac-
Quilted himself with excellence re-
Gently from the WBAx station
On Friday evening senior Don Jose
andonesui. viOlinist. viii riya crc
or his incompatible rccittIz which
nave delighted radio enthusiasts for
tue past few months Senior Andonc
GU! Is known all over the Eas; as
an accomplished artist. and his Of
t"r.nE Is always a rare treat 10
mus" lovers. LorilIard Chorus will
SING 4 number Of their old South.
"rn melodies following senior Ando.
nerui
pispaich redo for tho past few
Jays mas been broadcastlng ny tcie-
graph tn" baseball scores Tor tho
DAY This feature is Il "QST" FOR
'h"H" VINO wish 10 learn tho code
u offers the opportunity not only
!" earn 10y copying the scores. but
TIA" reading of the correct copv ton
minutes !atcr--at 7.i5 o'clock-allox-
'nr them To correct mistakes
during tho past week WRAI sta
non has received two letters inform
lnc that the broadcast from TIL,
p!spatch Papers radio is heard at
l.ooo mics distance. Both places.
cans. OKLA. and Avoca. Iowa heard
IN" station using u home made SO,
win one step OF audio frequency am
plihcatior This record is considered
ilti!c short "f remarkable for sum
mer time transmission uSinc = 100.
watt set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Used Loop in Trench


H"hN HN"l'Ufs are USING inc loop
aerial ~ az transmission over
shor, Jis,,rraS win r,o,, su,ccrs
NO.,
Veiore" just before the arm'sticH for
use i'm trench warfare Using the
small tuhax vbjcb NJ, o,di,,riIy
''''''' =" ''' '"'' "'u 'oopS
OF wire consisting OF three or four
turns on q sguar. frame. three feet
nm a si5 ,rrsr,i,,ar ..,, o,silv n.
quit l" cover rang" oil thrcc 10 SIX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
New E.ENntIan Stntinn.

The EgyptIsn Department Of stat.
Railways, Telegraph and Telephones
has announced through tn. press
that commercial wireless service is
"nen 10 the pubic from the station
At Abou Iabal according 10 re-
port received at the Department OF
Commerce from Consul Maynard. ut
Alexandra. Since 1919, when the
station was completed II has been
used only for government messages
out VIII now handle commercial traf-
hc through the state offices Wire
'-ss messages To Great Britain and
Ireland Will be accepted subject 10
the same rules as ordinary kilograms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Install f;nGIish Set.

The wireless traffic between Eng
Land and spain. which has been han
Hlcd !Or some time by land wires TO
IA" PoIdhu station and thence by
radio. has been greatly improved by
the substitution OF m" new MsrconI
station Al ongar as the tranSmittin ing
agency. This station ia worked by
distant control from London. so that
messages flied In that city are sent
direct BY radio without any trans
mission The same station is now
working on schedule with three other
continental wireless stations. ac-
CordInr to the Daily Mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SAYS RURAL FAN IS
PERMANENT DE,VOTFF
Lure of Bright Lights Too Strong for Urbanily Saws
Codlev--lnstanccs Automobile as Proof of Useful.
ness of Modern Inventions to Farmer

aerial There are no steel buildings
to absorb the feeble impulses
y" lightning Fear.
The farmer has no fear OF light
nlnG. lie has lived In the open with
At II" knows that the wires which
pick up the radio signals Will bring
no more lightning than the tel
cphoua line.
During winter months. when life on
the farm has the least to Offer. radio
ls oucrine most The long, cold
nights bear signals from far and
near. Entertaining programs can be
selected at will from any one Of two
dozen stations within q radius nf
1000 miles IL a good typ" Of rcScncra-
tive receiver is available.
News Of Tho day. weather reports.
narhct gossip. cntcrtainment Of
great variety. fashion talks for tho
women--all tend to make radio popu-
lar In the country.
As with the automobile and ,el.-
nhoue. 40 with radio The rural
dw"iier Viii Ind the greatest need
FOR At, ana put IL 10 the mos, use
ful service. He VIII lcVrn most abou,
II. too. The tendency on part of the
youth OF the farm toward operation
OF amateur telephone and telegraph
stations for communication from
seems natural one
Nor, Coming.
Thousands OF them are doing II
nov ana 1922 promises 10 bring many
thousands more into tn" game
group 81 youni: mon in a small
town in Washington by their con
c"r;cd efforts has Just been able 10
report tn" reception or almost two
dozen stations III IN. central S.at.a
Oh fcuc" wire 800 fee, "a length
This feat was accomplished during
tin" worst season OF the year for
radio.
Th"ir experiments VIII bc dupN-
chtoh III. cOnmtry over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
No Loss.

strange as II may seem. the quail
itS and clarity Of tho Voice as II is
carried across the continent in this
way is far superior 10 that one car
rIed 10y tn" old-typr system The
tire. element vacuum tube tina /
marvellous device used SO much in
rad" works called IN to act as
the m!niatUr" generator OF radio
waves. 1t - also used AZ = detcctor
81 TN" waves coming from the dis
tant place. At intervals OF 500 TO
600 miles are rcpcat"rs when utilize
This same vacuum tube.
Prior TO the invention OF the
vacuum lube. which is primarily II
radio contribution. II was possible TO
telephone only as far as Denver from
New YORK
The application "f the vacuum
iuac To telephone line work makes
ttaHScontinental telephony possible.
Tn" voice OF the man on the Atlantic
Coast now reaches his friend m san
francisco with the same distinct
ness as though they were talking
across the street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
II, Barnes, y. ". ,rc,euacr."n.

'hi'' h'ht ''"r h""'" '".P'i'b'H
"i America.
H'tho"s. N"d.o central near f"f,
'e"s s''t- ''' '''S' N'" CT -.''
WireisSS Sia ti"a Ih ias world RIVER
mead - - i'" most Versatile ana
AIS" me buses.
Radio Central can talN =" Wales.
'aS. ont NiNerh'"d can listen TO
Wales Frame. Germany NORWAY aud
any o'h'r p"N'r'"i '"''"hS lh"' may
re established >'mH.i'n'""s' Ana
az M SAM Time '' can CLOS" KS
cars 70 'He P"WeFlH4 impulses SrN'
out onlN ie" MUGS away uN 'nt
gan h'Nir tyhli1' Sc" Ht"hsN''"
Maroon ana 'ut"eF'on stations aud
- "' pr cen 'S "'.,'''S i,'.'.' =.
-.
1t j. NOR" dramatic NOR" impress
>iv" Z" mum radio m'>Sas'S across
iare" or i"Hr 'h'NN"h" n.I"S COY I'n'
or ""i'' IMAM ~ pieN them up al
me "iA'' 'nA ih'f is why almost
every p'iS"H interested iu r'd'o
knows = GOOD ''at "hn"' HaHI' '"h-
ira' ana rs ego Nilv""i Nina nd"i-
SON a!i"TnAl'iN anu very H''i' "u'nI
iiNerhe'n WHtc" H''h> hp ana re-
yves one" 2'"ti'"t ri''i''""Eh''''
waves alter 'Htii ''"s .'"p across
ne A''ah'i'.
Lump Incoming 1r"i'i".
\ few years ago 100 tins country.
ana a. the present 'imc 900 AN other
countries, every sending station hai
rs comp. eHcn, iu receiving sia-
ton, located about .nf'y MILES from
II. and connected with IL 10y ,el'-
graph lines IN" on" station "a i>-d
IN. other listened Sow Radio Cen
tral New HrunSN.cn. Marion ana
TEcNcsiou all tdlk: ana Eiverh"ai
coFlpcien;iy handles incoming frame
% all the European c"uters with
which they are connected The ~
Ma nation ~ Riverhsads "fclcuHy =
me wave aEteUnH.
The station Is no, , networks n,
antennac such as tho mind would
picture. 1T has simply ono a,fi.ura
consisting OF two copper wires nine
mues long. strung on ordinary t,Ie-
graph poles Oua station nutlIing
contains the receiving apparatus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
~ Pami T.. i.ndlr,

NhhS city folks who have rraspcd
! at '""i" as dcl'ghtfuily fascina,
! ihS novelty may he expected to tire
70. II soon
Their Efforts toward getting m.
o.St ont Of radio meet frequently
with disCourag"mcnt Electric clo-
Nator". flashing signs. steel build.
'nSS. crampcf quarters and lightning
shy landlords bar them from
pleasures which are experienced bv
their more fortunate brothers I'm the
! suburbs. the small village or the
farm
Country folk appreciate. radio most.
They do not have the varied forms
of entertainments which thor city
brothers enjoy ana are therefore
much NOR" apprcciative Of the pro
grams br"adcastcd by the larger sta
tons
rhcy can rig mp their sets easily.
In most eases. supports for the am
i"nna wires grow near tho house. IT
not. tho wires of fence. when prop
"rly arranged. make u very Eooh
do toward the iuauEura1ion of radio
br"adcasting Of market Information
was Hcrshcl II Jones. Of New YORK
At tho tim" OF its adoption by the
I Federal government he was dircc-
tor Of IN. bureau OF foods and mar
kcts In New York ~" saw the
wonderful possibilities Of radio N
this service and was MOI slow In
interesting stat" and national au-
thoritics
when officials Of tho bureau Of
markets saw the success they were
having with this service. they made
plans for expansion. They nrSt won
the consent OF rhc Post office be
partneut 10 use tho air mail radio
service FOR broadcas,inr crop and
market reports Then the agricul-
tural colleges TOOK /, up and later
other universities and private sta
lions consented to relay the reports
10 farmers in their districts.
These rcporta are cent out on
wave lengths Of 2.5o0. 1900 and 600
meters. This /; is explained. is DO
cause Of tho greater transmitting
range afforded ny tho use Of the
longer waves and less interference.
| For this reason. tho private broad
casting stations transmitting on
wave lengths OF $50 meters ar. cN-
trcmcly useful in relayinr tho mos
sages from WASHINGTON !" tn"
farmers in their localities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
VIRGINIA TROUBADOURS WILL
OPEN PROGRAM FROM WRAZ
Popular Orchestra to Play on Monday Night OppIeman
and Schradcr on Wednesday and Scnor Don Jose An
doncg,li. Niolinist. With Others Friday

Three particulars appct;ziur pro
grams VIII feature tt" week from
7" BAH station. The tri" Of engage
ments booked constitute probably
the most diversified Of entertaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
" W.

Newark. y. -
T. Radio chapel services
conducted hN the Rev. T.. w. bick-
cnSuu
$50 T.. Readings and rec
urds. by Ralph Mayhem.
T. Nj Reading FOR older boys
and girls. more backwo"ds tales
by &. g. -. Roberts
,l5 T.. NJ Musical program by
Gertrude i;"nnys"n. dramatic so
pran". EuS"n" p"reauX pianist
and accompanies.
81" =. Nj Musical program by
Lucy Buchb'ndcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Five Radio Churches
for Sunday Dcvotccs
Il DI< \.
'r:as, rit,sburshD

'''''sN' Z TO UWI :, IT.
y. NJ Services oC Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church
le'j J.. NJ childrcn'S Bibi"
story The Toy Who Went Fish
ing and Returned Hero"
l.. VI -ltadio chapel at Sta
ton kDkA. conducted 10y Rev.
W u. McMunn.
$50 i. VI Open air service
from the Williamsburg confcdcra-
ton of Churches. Williamsburg. IA.
Rev W +. Akin, u -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
"Monkcy." WITH RnhIo.

emilio, a chimpanzce in the Milwau-
kee 400, has radio set built cspe-
riHllN for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Is ! "

Chicago, illD
900 T. NJ Radio chapc. s"rv-
ices conducted ny the REV .Iw IA
Rcchwith. OF the Thcosophical
Society The subject OF his ser
mon viii Ice. N q Man Die Shall
He Live Again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
" WI.
" al.

ioctroit. MiChD
Sill chapel services az WWI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

cdnrsdu..
80 Baseball scores
..5O-l.It" news HAS and
weather report
555 Weather crop report and
bedtime story
500 stock quotations
500 Songs and comic mono
ioCucS by Nathan Opplcman and
Al Schrad"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
T. riln,

..i1 Baseball scorc.
50--l.at" news flashes and
Weather report
-" -Stock quotations and bed
time story
Soo-Eecitai 10y Senior Don Jose
Andon"gui. Nioiiuist.
500 -i.orillard Coiored Chorus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

aerial. There are no steel buildings
t" absorb the feeble impulses
Va Lightning Fear,
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Isaac Townsend, II,
Dies of Pneumonia;
Just Reached Nice
One Of Oldest Union Club Mem
bers and a Founder Of the
Racquet ad Tennis.

Word has reached New York OF the
death by pneumonia. in Nice, France.
yesterday Of Isaac Townsend, In his list
year lie left New York in the middle
OF January for Europe and arrived in
Nice two weeks ago with the intention Of
passing the remainder of the winter
there.
Mr.. Townsend was a son of the late
Isaac Townsend. In 1872 he was gradu-
ated as a civi. engineer from Columbia
college. He was a close friend of the
late James Gordon Bennett and in term
of membership was one Of the oldest
members Of the Union Club. He also
was founder and a former prosi-
dent of the Racquet and Tennis Club.
His father was founded Of the Boys In
stitution at Randalrs Island of which
ne succeeded him as head. He was also
one of the founders and a life member
of the New York Athletic Club.
MI. TOwnse2d is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Adams Sackett Of
New London, Conn, and Mrs. George H.
Bend Of New York. There also are sew
eral nephews and nleces, including Mrs.
Henry Prather Fletcher, whose husband
a former Assistant Secretary of State.
was recently appointed Minister to Bel
GUM Mrs. Courtland Field Bishop of
New York. Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop
and Mrs. Morris w. Kellogg, children OF
Mr.. Townsend's other sister, the latc
Mrs Buchanan Winthrop Mrs. Austir
Saciett of New London, and Mrs. Sew
art Waller. The late Miss Amy Town
send also was his sister.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
ORATORIO CONCERT.

The Oratorio Society, Albert Stoessel
leader, gave its second concert last eve.
ming in Carnegie Hall. A long and in
teresting list of cappella selections
we're sung by the choir. Palestrina S
"Sanctus." from the "Missa Papal Mar
celli," opened the concert 1t was fol-
lowed by a motel "Jesu Dulcis
Memoria," by Vittoria, and chorals by
Bach. group of music from the Rus
sian Church comprised Rachmaninovs
20 Come Let Us Worship" and "Laud
Ye the Name of the Lord" and Tscherep-
nin's THE Beatitudes."
An English section contained purcells
air, I'm These Delightful Pleasant
Groves" from his opera, "The Libertine" .
Sir Eglamore." a tune arranged by
Balfour Gardiner; Philip James's BAL
lad of the Trees and the Master"
Nathaniel Dett's air, Music in the
Nine" with solo sung by Ernest Davis .
Stoessers Beat, Beat Drums :" Csc.
for mixed voices trumpets and drums)
which was scheduled for a first perform
ance, and also the same OF a number
entitled "The New Dawn" by Cecil
Forsyth.
Nine. Eva Gauthier. with Leroy Shield
at the piano, sang two groups of songs
from some twelve composers-whicn
found an admirable setting among the
choral numbers. The audience was
large.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
GARDEN AS JUGGLER
IN MASSENET'S OPERA
lie Jongleur de Notre Dame
ReuiUed.

Massenet's lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame" with General Director Mary
Garden in the role of Jean, received
its only presentation during the Chicago
Opera Company's present visit here at
the Manhattan last evening. In one of
her most successful impersonations as
astress and singer Miss Garden again
made irresistible appeal by her pathetic
yet charming portrayal of the little Jug
gler, who finally in the miracle scene
sings and dances himself to a glorified
death before the image of the Blessed
Virgin.
Mr.. Dufranne as a familiar Bonifdce
won applause for his fine singing OF
the Sage Bush" legend Paul Pagan
was the Prior and Messrs. Qua, Beck.
Nicolay and Defrere were the Poet
Painter, Sculptor and Musician The
performance under Mr.. Polascos baton
was spirited and very enjoyable.
Following the opera Mr.. Grovlez. at
tho 'esk, led for the second time his
new BALLET La Fete a Robinson" The
work charming French music. rich In
captivating waltz themes, was again
much engaged, and so was the brilliant
stage setting In which Mile Shermont,
Pavley and Oukrainsky were the ballet
stars. The audience was of good size.