jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
just completed a new composition which will be presented by the Swedish Ballet with décors by Picabia. The Near East is represented musically at Montparnasse by Naggiar, the Syrian composer. A rotund and jovial little fellow, he has managed to make a big noise at such diverse institutions as the Théâtre du Châtelet, the Caméléon and the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées. Naggiar is chiefly interested in dance composition. He did the music for "La Reine de Saba" and for Maurice Rostand’s "L’Icone," which were danced by Germaine Nerys and Stowitts at Herbertot’s playhouse. He is now working on the music for "A qui le Milliard," which will be given at the Châtelet in the autumn. Naggiar was a pupil of Saint-Saëns and was greatly influenced by the French composer. The Baraque de la Chimère is no more. This little playhouse in the Boulevard Saint Germain, which gave up the ghost some time ago, has just been torn down, doubtless to make room for some useful enterprise such as a boot factory or butcher shop. The Chimère was organized a few years ago by Gaston Baty, who was metteur en scène last year at the Odéon under Gémier, and who was more recently attached to the Studio des Champs-Elysées. The Chimère had been especially constructed under Baty’s supervision to serve him as a sort of theatre workshop. It had a special equipment for scenic effects. The Chimère ran a little too much towards arty-ness, but Baty’s policy of experimentation at least ensured the presentation of plays which might not have been given otherwise. In the latest number of Paris-Journal, Legrand-Chabrier, the critic, has a diverting article. It seems that he was assigned to cover the Salon des Tuileries. Legrand-Chabrier’s hobby is the circus, and when he found no pictures of that genre in the exhibition, he marched out into the bois. There he spent the rest of the afternoon reading Coquiot’s book about circus paintings by Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec and Seurat. Legrand-Chabrier is, with Fréjaville, about the best informed and most entertaining of circus critics. His writing is gratefully free from the patronizing
recently attached to the Studio des Champs-Elysées. The Chimère had been especially constructed under Baty’s supervision to serve him as a sort of theatre workshop. It had a special equipment for scenic effects. The Chimère ran a little too much towards arty-ness, but Baty’s policy of experimentation at least ensured the presentation of plays which might not have been given otherwise. In the latest number of Paris-Journal, Legrand-Chabrier, the critic, has a diverting article. It seems that he was assigned to cover the Salon des Tuileries. Legrand-Chabrier’s hobby is the circus, and when he found no pictures of that genre in the exhibition, he marched out into the bois. There he spent the rest of the afternoon reading Coquiot’s book about circus paintings by Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec and Seurat. Legrand-Chabrier is, with Fréjaville, about the best informed and most entertaining of circus critics. His writing is gratefully free from the patronizing that creeps into similar work by so many highbrow American critics. Arthur Moss. LUCERNE INAUGURATES GOLF CLUB HOUSE (Paris Times Correspondence) LUCERNE, Monday—The Golf Club opened its new clubhouse, which promises to be very popular. The house is remodeled from an old Swiss chalet. It has a lounge hall, locker rooms, a bar, and a bridge-room, all designed in quaint Swiss style. The golf course itself is to be improved and extended to eighteen holes. The season is now at its height. The American colony celebrates the Fourth of July in brilliant fashion. For the luncheon at the Hôtel National, there were more than 250 guests under the presidency of the American Consul, Mr. James J. Murphy, Jr. CANADIAN JURIST DIES. TORONTO, Wednesday. — Mr. Hartley Dewart, a distinguished lawyer who was at one time leader of the Liberal Party in Ontario, has died here after a short illness. Educated at Toronto University, he was called to the Bar in 1887 and acquired a large practice. From 1891 to 1904 he was Crown Attorney for York County. HOTELS AND RESORTS. AMUSEMENTS BREAKFAST ~ "CANDIES AFTERNOON TRA 6sRcce (Te (ictsùçqRame PARIS TELPHONE CENTRAL Biarritz Ready For the Season (Paris Times Correspondence)
rooms, a bar, and a bridge-room, all designed in quaint Swiss style. The golf course itself is to be improved and extended to eighteen holes. The season is now at its height. The American colony celebrates the Fourth of July in brilliant fashion. For the luncheon at the Hôtel National, there were more than 250 guests under the presidency of the American Consul, Mr. James J. Murphy, Jr. CANADIAN JURIST DIES. TORONTO, Wednesday. — Mr. Hartley Dewart, a distinguished lawyer who was at one time leader of the Liberal Party in Ontario, has died here after a short illness. Educated at Toronto University, he was called to the Bar in 1887 and acquired a large practice. From 1891 to 1904 he was Crown Attorney for York County. HOTELS AND RESORTS. AMUSEMENTS BREAKFAST ~ "CANDIES AFTERNOON TRA 6sRcce (Te (ictsùçqRame PARIS TELPHONE CENTRAL Biarritz Ready For the Season (Paris Times Correspondence) BIARRITZ, Monday.—The coming polo season promises to eclipse even the success of last year. The matches are starting six weeks earlier and will continue officially until the end of October. The opening match will be played on July 27 with the Anglet Cup as the prize. The entries for this match close on July 14. Besides the teams certain to be entered by Mr. Frederick H. Prince, of Pau, and General Fitzgerald, of Biarritz, there will surely be two or three other local teams and at least one Spanish four. The second match of the year will start on August 3 for the Carlton Cup. It is hoped to secure the presence of some of the Olympic teams for these games. As an indication of the approach of the "Big Season," the Municipal Band has begun its evening outdoor concerts from eight o’clock to eleven on the wide beach promenade. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Cerierie Fine established in 1920 DRESSER NOW SILKING ADVANCED WINTER MODELS Latest materials — Immediate delivery Two "Charge for Measurements" Special fitter for large models; SPECIAL SUMMER BARGAINS DAILY 22 Place de la Madeleine, Paris. 39 Old Bond Street, London. Collection Shown Daily at 10:45 a.m. and 2:45 p.m.
match close on July 14. Besides the teams certain to be entered by Mr. Frederick H. Prince, of Pau, and General Fitzgerald, of Biarritz, there will surely be two or three other local teams and at least one Spanish four. The second match of the year will start on August 3 for the Carlton Cup. It is hoped to secure the presence of some of the Olympic teams for these games. As an indication of the approach of the "Big Season," the Municipal Band has begun its evening outdoor concerts from eight o’clock to eleven on the wide beach promenade. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Cerierie Fine established in 1920 DRESSER NOW SILKING ADVANCED WINTER MODELS Latest materials — Immediate delivery Two "Charge for Measurements" Special fitter for large models; SPECIAL SUMMER BARGAINS DAILY 22 Place de la Madeleine, Paris. 39 Old Bond Street, London. Collection Shown Daily at 10:45 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. | 14, Rue Royale, PARIS Place Vendôme, PARIS | A DRESSES, COATS, TRICOTS, MILLINERY | New Models for Summer HOTELS AND RESORTS. LUCERNE | HOTEL NATIONAL Leading and most up-to-date Hotel. Open all the year | GOLF LINKS (18 holes) | Manager: A. DE MICHEL SUR-BER | SEASON. June 5 to October 15 | CASINO | AIR CURE HOTEL CHATHAM | American Bar | 52 Quai Gambetta, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER | ENGLISH CHEMISÉ | Drug Store | J. V. PARSONS | Perfumery—English & American Products | 21 bis, Rue Victor-Hugo, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER FOREST AND CHATEAU | GOLF, TENNIS, WALKS, HORSEBACK RIDING | Fishing | Half-hour from Paris (Gare du Nord) | Frequent Express Trains | HOTEL DU GODEGDE | Chantilly’s Leading Hotel | 120 Rooms | 120 Baths Ideal place to spend an afternoon, a week-end or a whole vacation. Its Restaurant boasts the finest cuisine — of the suburbs of Paris. Téléphone: CHANTILLY 0-53 TIPPERARY restaurant | AMERICAN BAR | The Rendezvous of the Elite (Old War Headquarters) | 2 Avenue de la Gare, CHANTILLY The prettiest society resort on the Channel Coast is Le Touquet-Paris-Plage. The pine woods invite repose; the beautiful golf course attracts sportsmen and the sandy beach is
to October 15 | CASINO | AIR CURE HOTEL CHATHAM | American Bar | 52 Quai Gambetta, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER | ENGLISH CHEMISÉ | Drug Store | J. V. PARSONS | Perfumery—English & American Products | 21 bis, Rue Victor-Hugo, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER FOREST AND CHATEAU | GOLF, TENNIS, WALKS, HORSEBACK RIDING | Fishing | Half-hour from Paris (Gare du Nord) | Frequent Express Trains | HOTEL DU GODEGDE | Chantilly’s Leading Hotel | 120 Rooms | 120 Baths Ideal place to spend an afternoon, a week-end or a whole vacation. Its Restaurant boasts the finest cuisine — of the suburbs of Paris. Téléphone: CHANTILLY 0-53 TIPPERARY restaurant | AMERICAN BAR | The Rendezvous of the Elite (Old War Headquarters) | 2 Avenue de la Gare, CHANTILLY The prettiest society resort on the Channel Coast is Le Touquet-Paris-Plage. The pine woods invite repose; the beautiful golf course attracts sportsmen and the sandy beach is the dream of swimmers. It is within easy reach of Paris by train and an ideal spot to spend a week-end. HAVE A COCKTAIL AT ALFRED'S AMERICAN BAR | 41 Rue de Paris, PARIS-PLAGE. HOTEL REGINA-FERAY, in the woods | NEAR CASINO AND TENNIS. EXCELSIOR HOTEL | First Class Restaurant | American Bar | INCOMPARABLE NEW INSTALLATION NORMANDY HOTEL | First Class Restaurant | American Bar | DANCING | NEW INSTALLATION METRO AND TRAINS | HOTEL & RESTAURANT (Ancient Maison Lutèce), Bld de la Mer. Sea view. Garage. Prop. MacTaggart. NOUVEL HOTEL | Afternoon Tea. Dinners. Luncheons. LE TOUQUET-PARIS-PLAGE | Land for sale, facing the ocean, at 80fr. per square-mètre, and in streets at from 35fr. up. Water, gas and electricity. Lecomte, 73 R. de Moscou, PARIS-PLAGE (Port de Calais). BUREAU DE PLACEMENT | Good, Servants with good references | 79 Rue de Londres, PARIS-PLAGE. MODERN OPTICS | Optician spécialisé | Repairs. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HOUSE | 61 Rue de Londres, PARIS-PLAGE. PENSION “MONTE-CARLO” | OPEN ALL THE YEAR | 29 Rue de Paris, PARIS-PLAGE. Grand Café | Centre | EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA | FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT | Corner Rues Saint-Jean and Paris. PARIS-PLAGE MOTOR HIRE, & TRAVEL BUREAU. | Tours
| American Bar | INCOMPARABLE NEW INSTALLATION NORMANDY HOTEL | First Class Restaurant | American Bar | DANCING | NEW INSTALLATION METRO AND TRAINS | HOTEL & RESTAURANT (Ancient Maison Lutèce), Bld de la Mer. Sea view. Garage. Prop. MacTaggart. NOUVEL HOTEL | Afternoon Tea. Dinners. Luncheons. LE TOUQUET-PARIS-PLAGE | Land for sale, facing the ocean, at 80fr. per square-mètre, and in streets at from 35fr. up. Water, gas and electricity. Lecomte, 73 R. de Moscou, PARIS-PLAGE (Port de Calais). BUREAU DE PLACEMENT | Good, Servants with good references | 79 Rue de Londres, PARIS-PLAGE. MODERN OPTICS | Optician spécialisé | Repairs. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HOUSE | 61 Rue de Londres, PARIS-PLAGE. PENSION “MONTE-CARLO” | OPEN ALL THE YEAR | 29 Rue de Paris, PARIS-PLAGE. Grand Café | Centre | EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA | FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT | Corner Rues Saint-Jean and Paris. PARIS-PLAGE MOTOR HIRE, & TRAVEL BUREAU. | Tours — Bailiff Excursions | English Chauffeur-guides | 71 Rue de Paris. | Phone S & 67 | Bains & Trains met by request | GARAGE du CENTRE | G. BERTAL | 5 R. Saint-Louis, PARIS-PLAGE | Phone 2-17 F & S TRADING | Antiquary, 61 Rue Saint-Jean, LE TOUQUET, PARIS-PLAGE PICARDIE ANTIQUE | 11 Rue de Metz, PARIS-PLAGE. | 34 Rue Jules-Ramî, AMIENS. | LARGE CHOICE | FURNITURE | CURIOSITIES THE PARIS TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924. SCIENCE WILL BE AIDED BY NEW FUND REMISSION | America Gives Up Boxer Payments to Further Educational Work in China. Thrills Galore at Air Circus—English County Has Pageant of History (Paris Times Correspondance) WASHINGTON,—The State Department has just made public the text of a letter from Secretary of State Hughes to Dr. Sau-Ke Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister, informing him of the action of Congress in remitting the Chinese Boxer indemnity payments and also the text of the Chinese Minister’s reply. Mr. Sze in his letter expressed the gratitude of the Chinese Government and people and declared the intention of his Government to devote the payments remitted to the furthering of educational work in China, with particular attention to scientific instruction. In his
PICARDIE ANTIQUE | 11 Rue de Metz, PARIS-PLAGE. | 34 Rue Jules-Ramî, AMIENS. | LARGE CHOICE | FURNITURE | CURIOSITIES THE PARIS TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924. SCIENCE WILL BE AIDED BY NEW FUND REMISSION | America Gives Up Boxer Payments to Further Educational Work in China. Thrills Galore at Air Circus—English County Has Pageant of History (Paris Times Correspondance) WASHINGTON,—The State Department has just made public the text of a letter from Secretary of State Hughes to Dr. Sau-Ke Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister, informing him of the action of Congress in remitting the Chinese Boxer indemnity payments and also the text of the Chinese Minister’s reply. Mr. Sze in his letter expressed the gratitude of the Chinese Government and people and declared the intention of his Government to devote the payments remitted to the furthering of educational work in China, with particular attention to scientific instruction. In his reply Mr. Sze said: “I hasten to express to you the thanks of the Government and people of China for this signal proof of American friendship for China. The Chinese nation will ever hold this generous action on the part of the United States in grateful remembrance. First Remission. “The first remission by the American Government in 1908 enabled the Chinese Government to devote the annual payments of the indemnity thus set free to educational purposes. The results of the experiment have convinced the Chinese Government of the wisdom of the step taken in this direction. “It is the purpose of the Chinese Government to continue the policy with the further payments remitted by the present act of the American Government, with such modifications as experience and the demands of the times may dictate. “As the demand for scientific education has increasingly urgent in China, my Government now proposes to devote the funds thus made available by the generosity of the American Government to educational and cultural purposes, paying especial attention to scientific requirements. “Administrating Board.” “Moreover, it is the intention of my Government to entrust the administration of the funds to a board which shall be composed of Chinese
first remission by the American Government in 1908 enabled the Chinese Government to devote the annual payments of the indemnity thus set free to educational purposes. The results of the experiment have convinced the Chinese Government of the wisdom of the step taken in this direction. “It is the purpose of the Chinese Government to continue the policy with the further payments remitted by the present act of the American Government, with such modifications as experience and the demands of the times may dictate. “As the demand for scientific education has increasingly urgent in China, my Government now proposes to devote the funds thus made available by the generosity of the American Government to educational and cultural purposes, paying especial attention to scientific requirements. “Administrating Board.” “Moreover, it is the intention of my Government to entrust the administration of the funds to a board which shall be composed of Chinese and American citizens as members, and also to avail itself of the services of experts in working out the details along the lines indicated. “Upon the formulation of some definite plan I shall take pleasure in laying it before you for your consideration.” YOKOHAMA IS NEAR STATUS BEFORE QUAKE | Authorities Plan Measures to Induce Foreign Residents To Return. LONDON, Wednesday.—Eighteen American Girl Guides arrived at Liverpool yesterday in the liner Montreal. They have traveled 3,000 miles from Massachusetts to attend a week’s camp in the New Forest, where girls will be assembled representing twenty-four nations. P. VANDENBULCKE, Gérant. Printed for the Publishers by the Imprimeries Parisiennes Réunies, 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. (E. Fuzat, Printer.) AMERICAN AIR SHOW HOLDS FLYING CIRCUS.—Thrills galore were furnished to thousands. Of spectators when Uncle Sam's daring air men put on a flying circus over the Navy's flying field at Lakehurst, N.J. In the course of the day, the American rigid dirigible Shenandoah went through evolutions above the field in company with the J-1, the Navy dirigible. Here is one of the men laying down a smoke screen such as is used in warfare to prevent anti-aircraft gunners on battleships from warding off aerial attacks.
Authorities Plan Measures to Induce Foreign Residents To Return. LONDON, Wednesday.—Eighteen American Girl Guides arrived at Liverpool yesterday in the liner Montreal. They have traveled 3,000 miles from Massachusetts to attend a week’s camp in the New Forest, where girls will be assembled representing twenty-four nations. P. VANDENBULCKE, Gérant. Printed for the Publishers by the Imprimeries Parisiennes Réunies, 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris. (E. Fuzat, Printer.) AMERICAN AIR SHOW HOLDS FLYING CIRCUS.—Thrills galore were furnished to thousands. Of spectators when Uncle Sam's daring air men put on a flying circus over the Navy's flying field at Lakehurst, N.J. In the course of the day, the American rigid dirigible Shenandoah went through evolutions above the field in company with the J-1, the Navy dirigible. Here is one of the men laying down a smoke screen such as is used in warfare to prevent anti-aircraft gunners on battleships from warding off aerial attacks. Note the J-1 in the distance beyond the aeroplane. HISTORICAL PAGEANT.—Men and women of the English county of Kent, dressed in today's costumes, appearing in a great historical pageant at Lullingstone, Eynsford. All the performers are amateurs. This photograph, taken at a full-dress rehearsal, shows "The Presentation of the Loving Cup" and "The Arrival of the Danes." THE WEST'S ACCOLADE.—On his way across America between dawn and dusk, Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan stopped at Cheyenne, Wyo., to refuel and tune up before continuing his epic flight. While there, he received a "four-gallon sombrero" as a token of Western appreciation of his great feat. Maughan, at the right of the picture, has accepted the hat and is shaking hands with the chairman of the presentation committee. THE PARIS TIMES WANT-ADS BRING MORE RESULTS (Paris Times Correspondance.) WASHINGTON.—Yokohama's export business is recovering and port conditions are improving, with labor, transportation and storage facilities of about 70 percent of pre-earthquake days, says Mr. E. G. Babbit, Acting American Commercial Attaché in a report to the Department of Commerce. Foreign residents of Yokohama on April 21 totaled 1,118. Of this number, 714 are Chinese, 137 British, 104 American, 47 German and 116 other nationalities.
Cup" and "The Arrival of the Danes." THE WEST'S ACCOLADE.—On his way across America between dawn and dusk, Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan stopped at Cheyenne, Wyo., to refuel and tune up before continuing his epic flight. While there, he received a "four-gallon sombrero" as a token of Western appreciation of his great feat. Maughan, at the right of the picture, has accepted the hat and is shaking hands with the chairman of the presentation committee. THE PARIS TIMES WANT-ADS BRING MORE RESULTS (Paris Times Correspondance.) WASHINGTON.—Yokohama's export business is recovering and port conditions are improving, with labor, transportation and storage facilities of about 70 percent of pre-earthquake days, says Mr. E. G. Babbit, Acting American Commercial Attaché in a report to the Department of Commerce. Foreign residents of Yokohama on April 21 totaled 1,118. Of this number, 714 are Chinese, 137 British, 104 American, 47 German and 116 other nationalities. The local authorities are planning measures to induce foreigners to return. These measures contemplate among other things the expenditure of 300,000 yen for building residences to be rented to foreigners exclusively. Prominent Question. The municipality is making inquiries as to foreigners desiring to dispose of perpetual lease property. This question attained considerable prominence soon after the earthquake when it was rumored that the municipality would take over the leases at their post-earthquake value. The plan was abandoned because of its unfairness to leaseholders, and since then no definite action has been taken. The local press states that on March 31 there were forty-three factories and workshops established in Yokohama employing a total of 7,756 operatives. RAILROADS CUT DOWN COSTS OF OPERATION (Paris Times Spécial) WASHINGTON.—Figures compiled by the Interstate Commerce Commission through its Bureau of Statistics, indicate that during the first three months of 1924 the railroads of the country made good on their promises to handle the same amount of traffic as in 1923 with fewer men and less costs. The labor bill of the Class 1 railroads during the first quarter of this year was about $50,000,000 under the same period a year ago. THAW TO BE FRUIT-GROWER
attained considerable prominence soon after the earthquake when it was rumored that the municipality would take over the leases at their post-earthquake value. The plan was abandoned because of its unfairness to leaseholders, and since then no definite action has been taken. The local press states that on March 31 there were forty-three factories and workshops established in Yokohama employing a total of 7,756 operatives. RAILROADS CUT DOWN COSTS OF OPERATION (Paris Times Spécial) WASHINGTON.—Figures compiled by the Interstate Commerce Commission through its Bureau of Statistics, indicate that during the first three months of 1924 the railroads of the country made good on their promises to handle the same amount of traffic as in 1923 with fewer men and less costs. The labor bill of the Class 1 railroads during the first quarter of this year was about $50,000,000 under the same period a year ago. THAW TO BE FRUIT-GROWER Selects Famous Old Estate in Shenandoah Valley. (Paris Times Spécial) WASHINGTON.—Harry K. Thaw has made part payment on the Kenilworth Farm, which was the home of Henry Stephens, five miles north of Winchester, Va., and intends to become a farmer and fruit-grower. While Thaw was an inmate of a Philadelphia hospital, his mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, was an occasional visitor in the Winchester section. Kenilworth once was one of the largest estates in Frederick County, but in recent years it has been subdivided and tracts of considerable size have been sold. The best hotels in every important city in Europe are always found in the PARIS TIMES directory. TRAVELERS’ HOTEL AND RESTAURANT DIRECTORY The PARIS TIMES will be found on file in all of the hotels in this directory. PARIS. CLARIDGE’S HOTEL, 74 Ave. des Champs-Elysées. Every modern comfort and convenience. HOTEL PLAZA-ATHENEE, 25 Avenue Montaigne (Champs-Elysées). HOTEL RITZ and RESTAURANT, Place Vendôme. HOTEL CORNEILLE, 4 Rue de Valentin, near the Opéra; bathrooms and running water on every floor. EXCELSIOR HOTEL, 89 Rue La Boétie. Comfort. Reasonable. English spoken. HOTEL BEAU NORMANDIE, 4 Rue d’Amsterdam, near Gare St-Lazare. Comfortable. HOTEL PLAZA, 177 Boulevard Haussmann. OLYMPIC HOTEL, 40 Rue de