New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 14, 1918, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1918, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-11-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

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{J. S. Must Save
Europe's Starving
Says Noblewoman
Qountesa Maria A. Losch.
Pleads Especially for Her
People in Italy
Many Soldiers Hungry
600,000 Prisoner? Return in
Want and Wounded Lack
Nourishing Food
The time for this country to show
,ts real spirit of sacrifice and loyalty
to the Allied cause has only just be
l,n. This is the opinion of Countess
Maria A. Loschi, who is in the United
States on a mission from the Italian
Government and the city of Rome,
md at the special request of the
(jn'ted States Bureau of Public Infor?
mation.
"The great task that lies before
tmerica now is to save the people of
Europe by giving 'hem food." ?-id the
countess, al the Hotel Vanderbiit yes?
terday- "And when I ask for food
and economic heip for Europe 1 mean
especially for Italy.
"The military programme of the
United Suites which did so much to
win the war was necessarily more or
[eM concentrated in France- and it
was r.ght that it shou.d be. But I
have come to remind you now of Italy,
whose prob ems I think are not ?so
,ell understood here We have lacked
monev in Italy to spread our propa?
ganda, just as we have lacked money
to buv food. In the few day:; I hav*
mant in New York I have tasted the
fest good bread I have had in fear
years. I ask you not to forget that in
I ta ; y ,our soldiers are coming back
?ionic and there is not enough food
'or them.
Wounded Need Food
"We have 600.000 fighting men who
nave been imprisoned by the enemy
and are now returned to us, and we do
nut want them to starve. We have
our regained province- to provide for.
We have nothing to give them to show
we are glad they have tome back to
us. We have no coal, no steel for our
manu?"acti-._s. We have no milk or
eggs for our wounded soldiers. And
all the while wc must struggle to take
care of them we have nearly 1,000.000
interned and imprisoned enemies whom
we must feed.
"Until this time those who have suf?
fered from lack of food have had the
spiritual inspiration of fighting in a
great cause to uphold them. Now that
this stimulus is removed the people
will think of their material needs.
They will feel it an injustice that they
cannot welcome their retu.ning armies
with even the necessities of life. And
it is at a time litve this that the seeds
of dissatisfaction are sown.
"If other nation?, do not give us eco?
nomic help m this crisis we may be
thrown commercial.y right into the
waiting jaws of Germany. And (Sr
many's jaws are ready and waiting for
us. She has already prepared her com?
mercial invasion of Italy, as she had
planned her military invasions before.
"Europe is living a terrible hour.
The great enthusiasm is dying down,
and soon we shall be blown by storms
of anarchy. We can weather them
only by ?he revival of our national in
dustri'-s, so that our people may be'
?cupied and fed. Our munition works
and shipyards must be reconverted
into the manufacture of rubber, of
?utomobiles, toys, cotton textiles. But
we have no working capital with which
to etYect this reconstruction. There
shou.d be a system of international
financing?and we look to America to
help us.
Americans Must Teach
"We need you, too, as teachers. The
American Red Cross has done already a
great work in my country. There is
tnore necessity than ever that this
'*orK should go on. We would like to
ask your seven great organizations
Which are now carrying on theit
United War Work campaign to send us
a fevr of their organizers, who couhi
study our after-the-war problems and
n?lp us to solve them. Your reiief
work here is done in a professional
way. We would like to learn your
methods.
"Only try to send us people who
understand the language. It was very
largely because he studied our lan?
guage and was so successful in it that
your representative. Doctor Char.es
?dw-ird Merriam, was able to make
America so well understood in Italy,
came in such direct c ?ntact with our
People and was so highly beloved and
appreciated."
Countess Maria was enthusiastic in
her description of the sen-ice rendered
by Italian women during the war, and
chief among them the rjueen, who set
3n example of sacrifice and industry
;o all war work.
Mis? Sarah R. P. Collier
To Wed Lieut. Gordon
Mrs. Prie** Collier, of Tuxedo Park.
?*? Y., and Washington, has announced
??he
engagement of her daughter, Miss
i?ra K. price (oilier, to Lieutenant
Charles Feliowes Cordon, li. N., flag
?leuter.ant of H. M. S. Warrior, which
tor ejght months has been anchored off
Washington Barracks.
Obituary
THE REV. FRANK D. SARGENT
PUTNAM, Conn., Nov. 13.?The Rev.
rank 1). Sargent, seventy-four, pastor
?t the Second Congregational Church
|?r twenty-eight year?, died to-d-iy fol
^wing an 0peration for appendicitis.
? leaves, a widow, a son and two
?""igtiters.
CHARLES L. HUBBARD
?fORWlCH, Conn., Nov. 18. Charles
? Hubbar.i. aged sixty-th?pe, director
?n ?even.! [?rare icy,,;,. -Ion*. ,- it,;.
{JJHUA MARTIN 8FRAGUE
M?tf?^S. PLAINS. Nov. 13. .Joshua
1 ?Prag.?.. one of the oldest re?i
" ;??- tow? and one ?7? the pi
?????-., . ? ? v
., . ' . morning at hit
,, Old.
? . ',
grew
V?U?_ ' ??*? Ht
?MV, :"' ??"" Two ?uns
President Urged to Name
Woman on Peace Delegation
Mrs. Whttman and Mrs. Smith on Same Platform When
Federated Clubs' Convention Cheers Governor's
Stand on Prohibition Amendment
Presence on the same platform within
a few feet of each other of Mrs.
Charlea S. Whitman and Mrs. Alfred
E. .Smith, wife of the Governor-elect,
at the second morning session of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
held at the Hotel Astor yesterday
morning, caused quite a stir in the
assembly.
The most important reso'ution adopt
ed was one which suggested to Presi?
dent Wilson that :. woman delegate be
appointed a member of the United
States Peace Commission. A cony of
this resolution was forwarded imme?
diately to the President. In the dis?
cussion it was suggested the woman
delegate must not forget that the com?
mission was dealing with thieves and
mu derers.
during the evening there was a mu?
sical programme and addresses by Cor
nelia Josephine Burr, Mrs. James K,
Simmers and the poet Edwin Markham,
Mrs. Smith arrived before the ses?
sion opened and took a seat in the
front row on the l?-ft side of the plat?
form. Mrs. Whitman, who arr'ved la?
ter, ?luring an address by Beatrice
Forbes-Robertson Hale, occupied ar
armchair on the platform, and at the
right of the president. Mrs. George D
Hewitt. Judging from the tone o1
speeches and enthusiasm when one o;
the delegates referred to Governoi
Whitman as "the greatest of war Gov
ernors," Republican sentiment ran high
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, chairman of thi
committee on temperance, made :
vehement appeal for ratification of the
prohibition amendment. "The grea
war," she said, "has made it plain tha
the manufacture of aleoho'ic l<{uor
can be dispensed with. Prohibition i
as necessary during the demob.lizatioi
period as during the period of war. I
?here was any. doubt of this the un
certainty must have, been remove
after the celebrations of last Thursda
and Monday. The use of liquor is
waste of food fu?l and manhood!"
Mrs. D Leigh Colvin, of the New York
County W. C. T, U.. also attacked intem?
perance. When she said she had just
had the honor of running for Lieutenant
Governor on a ticket with a Governor
known by his friends and by his
enemies to stand for ratifica* on of the
prohibition amendment, the whole as?
sembly rose and applauded. Mrs. ? o 1 -
vin mentioned the notorious change of
policy toward prohibition of "The
Washing-ton Times" after it was bough!
by Brisbane at a critical time, and she
said that sfce wished the power to de?
stroy liquor interests which have for
_o long dominated policies by defeat?
ing dry candidates could be made pari
of the Constitution.
The report of the nominating com
mittee was read as follows: President
Mrs. George D. Hewitt; first vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Walter S. Comly; sccont
vice-president, Mrs. Asa Wynkoop
third vice-president, Ms. A. C, Bage
recording secretary. Mrs. Kdward C
Whitmeyer; corresponding sccetar>
Mrs. C. J. Reader; treasurer, Mn
Julius Potter; genera] federatio
secretary. Mrs. John Francis Yawger.
The most prominent speaker at th
afternoon session was William I.
Moyer, warden of Sin?*; Sing prisoi
who spoke on the pathetic side c
prison life. Warden Moyer made
strong appeal to women to help insur
proper remuneration for work done b
prisoners, so that they may continu
to support their families, who are tc
often left absolutely destitute.
The warden was preceded by Mil
Nelle Swartz, chief of the Bureau <
Industry under the State Industri
Committee.
"Eight to 10 per cent of the worn?
of the United States arc now engagt
in industrial occupations," she said.
"The end of the war must ne.ce
sarily bring the need of industrial r
adjustment, but before we ask worm
to cease the work thev are now doil
let us abolish child labor."
Cupid Knocks at
"Pop's" Door for
First Peace Bride
Gets Warm Welcome, Too,
as Has Been Way Always
for Men in Khaki
Cupid in khaki knocked at the door
of "Pop" How-ell's home, at 9 West
Ninth Street, late Tuesday night, and
the welcome which never yet has failed
soldier or sailor in a dilemma was
extended to the first "peace bride" of
the season.
"Pop," who used to live all alone in
the big house, gave it over a year ago
to the enterUi'nment of men in uniform,
and his fame has ?mead to all the
ira:nin'T camps.
"Pop" guessed the difficulty right off
when he opened the door and saw an,
army officer and a young woman, blush?
ing as 'pink as her new velvet toque
"What's the matter'.' Do you want
to get. married?" asked "Pop."
The soldier said yes, that was it,
and introduced himself as Lieutenant
?*<lam Eberle, of ('amp Humphries. Vir
ginia, and the young woman as M'SS
-Marian Clarke, of Boston. They had
no friends in New Yprk the lieutenant
said, and did not evert know the name of
a minister, but he had a "peace fur?
lough" and they wanted to get mar?
ried.
"Come right in." said "Pop," '"we'll
lix you uj) right here."
Within half an hour the big library
was swept clear of reading tables and
the twenty soldiers !oungin?-r about had
decorated a wedding arch with the
Stars and St fines. A quartette from
the battleship Recruit went down cel?
lar to practise the wedding march and
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant was
summoned fro maround the corner.
"Pop" gave the bride away. Mrs.
William J. Gaynor, widow of Mayor
Gaynor, was matron of honor,
and Willard Goldsmith, who is "Pop's"
first assistant in all deeds of hospi?
tality to men in uniform, was best man.
Later Mrs. Grace Ball Middleton, an?
other neighbor of "Pop," took the
whole party to the Hotel Astor for a
wedding supper.
La t night there was a wedding din?
ner for the bridal pair, and at the same
time the first anniversary of the open?
ing of "Pop's" home to the service was
celebrated.
Ho is down in the city directory as
D. 7.. Howell, but wherever there is a
nan in khaki or b tie he is known as
"Pop," for over 2,000 soldiers and sail?
ors have made his home theirs.
-?
Miss Margaret Cgden and
Lieut. Markham Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strcat Ogden,
of l'?ij West 104th Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Armitage Ogd? n, to Lieuten?
ant Arthur J. Marl-ham. Eighth
Kngineers, U. ?S. A. Miss Ogden is a
member of the senior class at Bernard
College.
Miss Caroline Merritt
To Be Married To-day
Miss Caroline Merritt. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. George H. Merritt. and a
niece of tie late Judge Robert J.
Walsh, of Greenwich, Conn., will be
married to Clarence Elnathan Merritt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Merritt,
also of Greenwich, to-day at the home
of the bride's parents, near Green?
wich.
-m
Miss Lucy Evans To Be Wed
Miss Lucy Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Evans, will be
married to Samuel C. Chew-, jr., son of
Mr. and Mr3. Samuel C. Chew, of Balti?
more, December 21. in the Church of
??tie Transfiguration.
Victory Night ? To-night
AT TUP.
Rlossom Heath Inn
LHynbrook1Ilon6 island,
For the benefit of the
United War Work Campaign
Special Entertainment
Army, Navy and Motor
Corps Talent
1 ?[,,!? r id'- Dire? lion o?
MAJ?i'-V AM* JOBBPH B?88KIND
Plays ana Players
The Fort Ontario Players, who are to
play at the. Forty-fourth Street Roof
Theatre next week, arrived in the city
this morning, accompanied by Colonel
H. D. Thomason, commanding officer of
the fort. In' addition to the soldiers
two well known actresses are to appear
iti the bill of four one-act plays. They
are Adelina O'Connor, wife of Colonel
Thomason, and Izetta Jewell, wife of
the late Congressman Brown, of West
Virginia.
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton
are to begin a revival of "Daddy Lontc
Icprs" at Henry Miller's Theatre on Sat,
urday night.
"Under Orders" will be presented at
the Eltinge Theatre next Sunday night
to soldiers and sailors, by arrangement
of Grace George, head of the St.ajre
Women's War Relief, with A. II. Wood-,
producer of the piay. Admission is
free to men in uniform.
Winthrop Ames's production of "The
Betrothal." which was to have opened
at the Shubert Theatre to-night he
been postponed to Monday, November
18, because of the necessity fur further
rehearsals.
"Remnant." with Florence Nash, re?
opens the Morosco Theatre, which has
been dark for six weeks, since the final
excursion of "The WalketTs." In the
company are Orrin Johnson, Corinne
Barker, Ben R. Graham, Georpe Gaul,
Dorothy Cheston and Etienne Girardot.
Oliver Morosco's production of the
play made from Peter B. Kyne's "Cappy
Kicks" stories is now in rehearsal anil
will have an out of town opening two
weeks hence.
Art
American Pictures and Other
Objects at Auction
By Royal Cortissoz
The first collection of pictures to be
offered for sale, this season is the
one formed by the late Thomas F'.. H.
Curtis, which will be dispersed at the
Anderson Galleries to-night. It is com?
posed of threescore works, mostly
by American artists. George Inness
is the conspicuous figure of the occa?
sion, the group of eight or nine ex?
amples of his brush being of unusual
interest. None of these paintings :
precisely "important." The value of
the "Sketch Near Montclair," or the
"Early Autumn," or the "Delaware Val?
ley," is rather that of the casual, in?
tensely personal souvenir. These are
moody, spontaneous impressions, bits
of bold and free brushwork. Museum
administrators and eoUctors of the
ambitious order will presumably
pass them by. The amateur of modest
plans may thereby gain nis chance.
Homer Martin, Ralph Blakelock, A.
?L Wyant, J. Francis Murphy and ;.
few other admirable types are pleas?
antly represented in the Curtis collec?
tion. The foreign pictures, save for a
charming little landscape by Leon
Richet, are generally commonplace of
the salon, mediocre performances
which call for no further comment.
Another collection at. these galleries,
to be sold next Saturday afternoon, is
formed of Spanish-American textiles
and vestments belonging to Mr. Merritt
Lund with some additional pieces
consigned from Italy. The vestments
embrace some handsome, specimens.
Among the few sculptures there is
a particularly fine "Madonna and
Child," a low relief in terra cotta.
The old Italian andirons, candlesticks
and wedding chests should also be
noted.
Tli?' exhibition at the Anderson Gal?
leries of British naval photo?-raphs in
color has no artistic significance, but
it needs, of course, nothing of tine
sort. It is merely thrilling instead,
an, extraordinary panorama of such in?
cidents as are perfectly calculated tu
bring the great war home to the
imagination. The glimpses of the
heroic achievement at Zeebrugge which
have been illustrated to some slight
extent in the newspapers are here ex?
tended and magnified. Torpedoed ships
aro portrayed in their last agonies.
And the U-boat in its turn is put
before us in startling vividness. Sen?
sational episodes fill the foreground,
yet there is nothing more impressive
about the show than that part of it
which reveals something of the per?
sonnel of the British navy, the youths
and men who glorify their ships by
their deeds.
At the American Art Galleries then?
are several collections which contain
all manner of artistic possessions. The
sale set lor this afternoon will de?
pose of antique silver, bronzes and f ?
on belonging to Mr. ??'. 0. Rudkin,
Mrs. Fran',:;:;; Bartlett's collection
watches and a quantity of modern sil?
ver consigned by Mr. l?. S. Manning.
The old silver and th?- specimens of
Delft. Wedgwood and Lowestoft make
the best passages in this mass of ma?
terial. In the bewildering array of
household furnishings and embellish?
ments from several estates which will
be sold to-morrow and Saturday after
noons the l-m-cr? belong to a group of
Oriental and Italian faienci . This
Y o JtK's 1.1 \ i) i n ?: r h i \ i !< 1: S A N I? s i: C C ?
EMPIRE ?coY *sk'?. "_ndSr? .;.? NJEW AMSTERDAM ^?f-?f
in C. Had'lo:i Chambers'
5 r VI?.g" GRAGH
& Wed. (Pop ) 2:1S
A f% JOSETH
/ "* j*'?.-?as.-?;-:si's |
success!
JL'Jjd
ATOP NEW AMSTERDAM THEATP?
ANDERSON g tAWTH?kN .?^EL?^JVUIINIGHT^F^C
S
SAM IIA KI) V
DOYLE & i)i.\ON m lue canary
I YrP?fr.'' ^v"-' 4St.li St. Evenings
L,vl*ul" Matineen To-day and Sat. 2:20
MATINEE TO-DAY AT S:20
DAVID BELASCO Prei
BELASCO V.' r?-daj ,,.!ir",?!" c;"
FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY"2:20.
FRANCES STARR
in "TIGER! TIGER!"fej^SSio.!
i.o;?an & Harris ^?
Moil- fascir*ahnfl My.
Hundreds 'fumed Aw
:o. M.i
?Vriri
0 o\
*v iff
TO!
CRITERION
Henry Miner's THEAT,i4'West 43 St. i i?PRYY v ? -?' ?r^ e. -?'???*= ?as.
SKAT SUE NOW*.?Mats. Thurs. & Sat ' ... * ,', . ; *.- ^"?J^ ?e'1ed,e2f.:lS
BEGINNING SATURDAY EVE.. NOi. IG ?^, ? ' ' -. ' -. , , "' "' "", 8A
htNRY Iv.iLLER -? "CADDY ClLUKlANJNA
RUI H CHAI7FRION - ""E-^SPAINTER
X
LIGHTNING
GAIETY. Evs.8:30. Mats.We_.ASat., 2.30 V
.TftDT West ISth Street ??? igs S:30 LAST
lAil-1 ! AST MAT. SAT! KD i
0 W.EK
John Corl'B Musical Comedy Triumph
l?DDLEilS THR??
Would?! lau-fh unil he happy??Then ?.??*
c?? Cohan as &,*
VANDERBILT
_...-..? Tth At - -??li St. r.7cs>.',;**
1het
Moves Neil Monday to Corl Theatre.
?0 bllKlCHalflri ,?
STANDARD l:v'r,Vv V'i,?/,;?;, f;^
l! ?ay 90th. WATCH 'tint NEIGHBOR
Next Monday?"FIDDLERS THREE."
VICTORY CONCERT FOR
UNITED WAR WORK
Auspice? John D Bo? kefi I!? - h -
Mrs Charles !.. T ?any )
? i. - ? CI D ??an- ?i-i; ?
MA.? lU'SF**-*. VI il .
FLORENCE IIINM.K. s pi n
Lin 18 01 AVKL'I'K Bari
WIM ?.M \\ II.LKKK. 'Ce 1 st
CHARLES HARRISON T?
A' ?l.-1-li? < IOBNI, PUB
SAMti.I. L.1FSIIEY. J
Combinad Eaatorn Bands, ROCCO RESTA I - d .
I!i-y?-r-?>ii Treharne. Joseph Adler, Charlea A Barter
l?nianuol Halaban. Kr<-.i B? lirlstol. I'lillllp _unlou.
Accompanist!
CARNEGIE HALL,
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, 8:15
25c to J2.00
Buy now at Box OtBce or 680 fifth Av*.
"Every Day
Is u
ll.ilM?.
^^^^"M ,h*"
Mat Todaj 2:13 ?'Ml
BEaT SKATS vl.BI?
i:vi:m.m;.s at s is
COLUMBIA S^'U'SV^?'
GOLDEN CRGC?. V.V/Vm.'.?.X
MANHATTAN %,ER*,????ftw.
Matinees Saturday and Wednesday,
n *THF AUCTIONEER"
? $1 Wed. Mat 2ac
10 Orch S . ? > ai il.
pi,,[' Colui Streel
rrtlMv _venlnfa ?:1* Ma Saturday. 1:1!
Ini ai S'nrers Op ra Cor.laue
:. tiillii'rt & Sullivan Comic Operas
5?,H??8?-* HIN ?FORE
?f PIRATES OF PENZANCE
MIKADO
;VOLJ|7heRom.ncb or
?'ers ii ... Appearai ??? i ; ? it H i Er, n Pe
I A I Tfl M u;v BOL .NU In "A
T, ? Woman', Eyoerii-ce"
Tlrc?-? ?<iuarp. Vlnrente H^lr-ter
2e_*0_4-.o RIALTO nurin-vrit'
PI KEITH'S ?gDDIE FOY ami
A ! A C F , .,,,1h. v?un-rer roj.
B'wa? and 4T (?? B*;,\T? .'?>- " KKl'Olil?
aw.-*. ao.?\ W8?UC&^SS^
RI KEITH? I "AN AMERICAN ACE'
IVERSIDE ! &&B^ttS&
n?M? mil Mtb St Diinhar't. (.rena.ller Girl?
contains some notable bowls and plat?
ters, a small but choice body to which
collectors will pay carefui attention.
The furniture is good but in no wise
remarkable, some excellent rugs are
shown and the ladies will rejoice in
the opportunity to secure some beauti?
ful bed linen, towels, laces and the
iike.
Cady Aids Trinity College
New York Architect Donates
Collection Institution
HARTFORD, Conn.. Nov. 13.? J.
Cleveland Cady. Trinity '61. an archi?
tect of New York, has given Trinity
College library his collection of books
and photographs relating to architect?
ure. There are 375 volumes and up?
ward of 2,000 photographs.
Dr. Cady has followed his prof, asiori
since 1870 and among buildings de?
signed by his firm were some for Vale
College, the Metropolitan Opera House.
the American .Museum of Natural His
tgry and structures at Wesleyan, Will?
en? and Trinity.
-.-?
Violin Recital Pleases
The violinists are upon us. Their
recitals are becoming thick as the
leaves in Vallambrosa. The latest took
?ne- yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hail, when Richard Czerwonky, late
'concertmaster of he Minneapolis Or
?? itra appeared before an apprecia?
tive audience. Mr. Czerwonky is an
excellent though scarcely a brilliant
artist. His tone was firm and of good
size, though a little dry. and his play?
ing of the Bach Chaconne for violin
alone lacked somewhat, in breadth of
style. He was more perfectly satisfy?
ing in the B Minor Concer o of d'Am
brosio, which he played with an ad?
mirable rhythmic sen.-?' and a good
deal of nuance. Throughout 'he reci?
tal he displayed an admirable justness
of intonation.
M?3S Ruth Handy to Become
Bride of Ensign Burch?ll
Miss Ruth Handy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. t'arker Douglas Handy, 44
rast Seventy-fourth ?rjtreet, wih be
married to Ensign Ford Burchell, U. S,
X. 11., Saturday afternoon in the Madi?
son Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Miss Dorothy Dunn will be maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Kathanne E. Biggs, Miss Emily
Burchell, Miss Ju?a T. Talcott and
Miss Ruth Dean. -William E. Studdi
ford jr., will act as best man. Ensign
Burchell, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Burchell, of this city
and Bayshore, Long island, is sta
: in. d at New port, K. I.
Opera
New Tenor Makes Metropoli?
tan Debut in "Aida" and
Is Well Received
Verdi's "Aida." more brilliant in its
music, in spite of what is done to it
by singers who seem to be encouraged
to employ all the tawdry traditions of
the provinces, than all the moun
mental tinsil of its stage furniture,
was the second opera of the season at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night.
ft brought back singers who needed
no noisy welcome from the cohorts be?
hind the brass rail and were there
lore the more cordially greeted by the
occupants of chairs in orchestra, bal?
cony and gallery, such as Mme. Homer,
who was as fresh and opulent of
\oice as if time had ceased all thought
of ravage in her case, Mme. Musi?
and Mr. Chalmers. It introduced
refurbished scenery, gome of which,
like that of th< first setting of the
second act, liad nothing to do with the
?irania as it presented itself to the
imagination of Maspero, Ghisl&nzoni
b i '; Verdi when ti ev gaye the old
Egyptian story a habitation, but which
filled the eye of tue spectator, and
therefore served operatic purposes at
least.
It also gave a first hearing to t
new dramatic tenor, .Signer Giulio
Crimi, who, like his predecessors, fo?
years conceived "Celeste A?da" to be
a vehicle of strenuous expression, full
of explosive gasps, instead of tne sus?
tained and exalted ecstasy which the
composer breathed into it. And the
who stand and wait for the
tenor's shrieks to manufacture delight
?aw their duty and ih<! it. The new?
comer is a serviceable tenor, albeit
an exponent chiefly of traditions which
we had hoped were so threadbare j?s
to be no longer serviceable. His voice
has good metal in ?1 and is true to
o'.tch, but of sensuous betuty it has
little. He uses it like one trained in
the school of the post-Verdians, in
which violence and vociferousness is
the be-all and end-all of dramatic ex?
pression.
A refreshment, to the ear, a delight
to the lovers of good vocalization in
all its aspects, the nvst gratifying
demonstration of art which the evening
afforded came from the singing of Miss
Sundelius in the small hut far from
insignificant part of the pries-ess.
Yet. in the glitter and pomp of thf*
ensemble it was a brilliant Metropoli?
tan evening. 11. E. K.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND ?ITS FNDEB THE DIRECTION OF
I.FF & J. J. SHCBERT
~^|S HUBERT opening
l:\v.w
50th S9_
??-(?s. at B 00. iThea., 44th, w of ????:?? ? POSTPONED
MATIXKE TO-DAY AT 2. 'c;TI1' MONDAY NIGHT, .NOV. 18
._, *:-' ?il bi :? ? : Mondai
. SMOKING RESUMED AT IckcU good Turada]
~& THF WINTER GARDEN
12nd WEEK IN NEW YORK
__f BETROTHAL
U.. MAI*Kit F M \<-TKKI.INCK
-Blti ACTS
**??<>] CENTURY THEATRE AT 11:30.
CENTURY RROV? s"?*??-?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^?.ert Mrl.auBlilIn
Written fr?.in rhe Folk-Poems and Stories
_^^^^^^^^^^^^^M nf " ? ?' P"et
BEACTIFVT, GIRES "V ** "* -KKVTHINO PLAYHOUSF Wcs* 4,h 8| Kv" 8:3?
S.-i'le .-it/? Loue/,/ MOI.LIE KINO j _______ -Ma' ' V*'-'J "'"' 8?< ? - ;:rt
El., fl 15
Sat . ".' ? .
' 4_TH CT Tin i Jtl W ol 11?
ryant 17 " * ? Mat n-p. Wud and
?MJCE BRADY MANltLL richelieu
Kftiin.., <"?? '-I...1.,-,. Statre in ^.!a?Tvc.EE^...M:, .?:?:.';' , ' * ?*,?'<"??
Lov; W .: Ual Rich ?lieu W il _?? TI i
.V?dus ?? Sal Mat. M reliant of Vonice; le
M.ht? Macbeth.
, $1.50 Boxus ?2.00.
FOREVER AFTER
MOROSO) ?J*5? NEXT MON. EVE. 44{:h ST ROOP"?^?-*- ?* *
uk-ATS f?<- KAMI TO-DAV ?iA?ir\ i'tr ?.^?i, 44Ih s'",i Theatre.
MONDAY, NOV. 18; uu'! " .
FORT ONTARIO PLAYERS
?EATS ON SAI.F TO-DA1
P L OR E n'c E "'"n A S H
S "REMNANT"
with ORRIN JOHNSON and strong cast.
el
v*ri? 4v,i- W(,:' ' B'way. Frei 'ngs 8:30
il IV? v ... - ...... g-t , : -jr
Roland **/<??'? ?*' :"" ?1 Tirilier?
TR?'
With Adeline (iConnur and Iaott{M__
In FOI K ONE-ACT PLAY'S
BENEFIT StCK AND WOUNDED SOI.OIEH.S,
SKATS ON SALE TO-DAY.
JOHN BARRYMORE
m TOUWOI'S^ "REDEMPTION"
PLYf?OUTFV
------rr-~J^*P^-rr--s yare H A M L E T .*,' \ ?orni rh ka u;r
^'jtltl A^i?-JP-Av-J U-WL'-.- . ?^SITONBD TO A !.\n.i; DATE [s KO*,
iviih BinHARD BENNETT. .'-,,.-., ,.,,...
With RICHARD BENNETT.
48TH ST.
wit* MARY*N?S*HJ
/l-PIIRl ?f West 42 St. ETia -30 Ma'?.
uLrUDLH, Saturdaj and Wednesday. 2:.0
MAiMORiE KMiSEA.
ir, "WHERE rOPPIES BLOOM."
(?BliOU ?.?- Vdr ?;^?*.-.r*>
H.B.WARNER in 1 with IR?NE
Sleeping Partners | BORDON1
?_i^r! WYNN
ELTINGE \^'?^:1 & 5S"Xd"
MFltltV .CSICAL ROMANCE.
fjc?m?dy ?_? A
r.5...M IDEAL HUSEANO^
^^__ "?*? ; US m i ___________________
QEEBiia?m: iSlriMPL?C?TY
budson ssineUV' : '^r s^ - *-**?* ?* *
louis m\m* sk? _.?_..?rj
?> "'Ff.iEi.DLY DEMIES"
ASTOR THEATRE.
"Del?elitfii! musical play. Full of heurt
Interest und jou'h and beauty."
Wesley Homer, American.
FULTON J^sktw?:0,wedwar(p(S,7 M? BROADHURST^ VV ?:
A STITCH ! ft___. IK?N? N0RA BAYES IADSES
IN TIME
Happj
??lth?
FENWICK
In a iliislral P'.ay,
IIRST
SUCCESSION OF THRILLS.?Alan Dal"
THE LONG DASH
(NOT A WAR PLAY;
ROBERT __,. JlJ m\2. -?... HENRY
_DESON 39TH ST. THEATRE.i: dixey
" Kxcellent Entertainment,"
.I Brown., Tribune.
11/
UAPPI? West ;'-'' St Evenings a- ? 30
n/_I\IVli3 M|U.? ??-.uurilay and Wed . ! ?0
BEltTHA A. E AXSON "THE
mu -ni?o WOMAN '
IvALICH _________*
4Sth St. Evenlnes
.Sat and Wed .
LONGACRE \\'^r
COLLIER
"NOTHING III
OEW'S 7th AVE
riigt
I ? Ev.. 25c :o 5'
^^^^^^^^-. ''OH, ! ?jatea i?
Maiinp Fll;nt''<* 39th 8. * Bv,,y Ew- 8:3? I
manne tu ot< s \lB'.? w-.t? and s*t s 20
TE?.FOR3
If you buy :n advance, chcic?
? ?:. ?i, rfen ma
?nay be had at the bos offici
\ Seats no? for TlianskgiviiiB. ( hrist- ,
_mas and New Year's Mai.nee?_
BOOTH i, ?T?_tf-_ST-S 0
:::: BE CALM CAMILLA
"Is be?? performance and iiri.hfM
play id town."?Tribun?:
Special: Afternoons Todui &. Tom'w, at 3
ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS
AKD GEORGE COPELAND ri'*-isT
PRICES $?JS0 TO r.iH.
v'*?8c;<l-RlV?_riA _?atayToday.'b
S al -. Eves , $1.00
'1 o- Mn-nn-iH.itT
Leave It to .lane
METROPOLITAN V/?1,^.
l'on ?lu. ; i-" Dau-fliter of the Ke?i
nicni. Il iri .. Se ittl. Papi.
Fri. at S Coria, del Destino. Ponaell?
(new) Gentle ( ew). CaruBO. De Luca,
? rs. liai . mea Coqd P.pi.
Sat. Mat. at 2. Thais. Earrar, Braslau.
'ci/.. Co?-lnou, Rothler ContL, Monteux.
<at. Eve. il - (75c to S3'. Doubl* B.I1.
Cavalleria Rusticana. Easton, Perln!; Alt
Pagliac? i. Muzl . Kings
? n, Scottl, Bada C nd M ra zonl
Next M?>n. it ?:15. Tosca, Farrar: <?rlml,
M -
Wed. ai 5:15 L'ElIslr d'Amore. Hempel,
c ? ; Bcotti. Dl lur l'on : . Papl
Thura. - - (aunen. Farrar, Peterson;
c - ? ou, _ ,:??:. Cond . Mon ?eux. ?
HARDMAN PIAN? ? ! SED
A DRAMA OF TO-DAY
"SUSPICION"
ond Charlie < haplin In "Shoulder Arra?. '
BROADWAY theatkk. at ?ist _t j
?adisonSquare Garder*
?'?'.'ni Annual
Exhibition
TO-DAY
Thoroughbred
Day
ADMISSION $1.00
Box Ofl
: ::son Kijuare
LOEW'3 SEW mi THE J. RE
ROOF
20. 30.
Cunt. 11 AW to li P M Boof to I A M
CONST. TALMA DOE. "Good Niifb? Paul"
I,.., i?.,;?.? *??.? iSd St.. w of B'*i'
?'HONOR THV CH'L*)P.N.'- F*RL iji Seats
L CURTIS. Cart? St?cspirel A Our??, .rncr-ed
oth?.. "The Romane* ?it Tar/?? ' 25. 36, ?0
Arkansas Saving Sugar
Will Send Million Pounds to
Soldiers for Holidays
WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.?Savin.-, be- ?
tween new and the last of December
o? one million pounds of sugar to be ;
sent to American troops oversea? in
the form of candy and chocolate n? a
Christmas present has been pledged
I j the people of Arkansas. In an?
nouncing the pledge to-day the food
administration estimated that through
the seii'-deii'al sugar sufficient to
make at least two million pounds of
sweets will be saved.
General Per*Mnj*, through the food
"??ministration, has sent a messa-re to
the people of Arkansas oxpressitm
"firateful thanks for the generosity
to the ?American Fxneditionary Forces."
Peace Clogs Cables
Messages to Troops Abroad
Subject to Delays
Warnings have been posted m ail
Cable offices that messages are sub?
ject to heavy- delay, owing- to the con?
gestion. Personal messages to soldu-rs,
which have been flooding the cable
offices since last Thursday, when the
peace jubilee began, have to take their
turn. Government and press cables
have almost monopolized the wires
for several day?, and will continue to
do so.
Whitman to Address Drys
Governor Whitman has accepted an
invitation to simak tit the International
Conference called by the anti-Saloon
League of America to consider launch?
ing a prohibition movement to cover
the entire world. The meeting will be
held in Columbus, Ohio, beginning
next Tuesday.
First Woman Voter in U. S.
Honor Belongs to Mrs. Mary
L. Stark, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
iSitaciai DiainUeh to Tka Tribuna'
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nor. 13.- Ths
first woman in the I'ntted State ...
cast a ballot in a general state c-lspt
tion is a resident of this city. Wh*j*j
Wyoming became a state, with its con?
stitutional provision for woman suf?
frage, the honor of casting the If*.
vote was given to Mrs. Mary Lee Stark,
wife of Cheyenne's first superintendent
of schools.
"We did not think bo much of it the?,'
Mrs. Stark says. "Not more than fiftj
people were present at the imtii
rough-lumber shed where the ballet
box was located. 1 felt embarrassed
yet flattered, by the honor.
"I have never missed voting sine? "
President's Daughter b
Given Ovation by French
NANCY. Nov. 13 ? Havas).?Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of Pre?n
dent Wilson, arrived here yesterday
She was received by the Prefect of
the city s.nd later visited the Freaeh
and American hospitals.
In the evening Miss Wilson sang at
a concert given at the Young MenV
Christian Association. Her songs wer<
received with great enthusiasm ant
she was the recipient of numerous ^t??
quets. On leaving the City Hall Mis*?
Wilson was warmly acclaimed by t!
people.
?ALL FOR ONE?AND ONE FOR ALL
THE
ALLIED THEATRICAL MOTION
PICTURE AND MUSIC TEAM
WILLIAM FOX, Chairman GEO. M. COHAN, As.o. Ch-airm.,.
Headquarters: 110 West 42d Street Phone, Bryant 9920
Y. M. C. A.
Y. W. C. A.
Nati Catholic War
Council
Jewish Welfare
Bitard
War Camp Com*
munit?; Service
America? Library
Atiociatk-n
Salvatioe Armv
A SERIES OF THRILLING BENEFITS
"***?.??-. Tickets for Thene Event?. Will Be Sold at Hot <?IHr?- Pncee f
?t-*y al All Ticket Agenelr?.No Mar la? ' ?.-,_.
1st FIELD ARTILLERY,:2? 23d REG. ARMORY ,,.?!; 1ir**,?,,
TWO GREAT ? EXPOSITIONS
OPEN DAILY. .?.'io TO 11 V. M . I-OK MOD'I' OAVS. Altai. Me.
V.AJ* TRol'HIK? PKOM EUROPEAN HATTt.KKIKI I I? GATHERED KOK THE l" ,.
(UMMl'ITKK ON PUBLIC INFORMATION
TO-NIGHT--FRENCH VICTORY NIGHT
AT FIRST FIELD ARTILLERY
An Elaborato Program with lie Cooperation of Mile. Dorvalle, Mine. Afdoux,
Mr. lc im - ?'ni. .\liu> Ravine, Mme. Duport, Chevalier Loveras an?) the y.
Pageant arranged bv Ecole Maternell Fran?ais? Dire tlon of Edgai Parreru
CHORUS OF tp I t)I It MINUTE MEN AM? A SAILOR i iiiiik
FREE SHOWS ALL THIS WEEK
AT ("RAND (ICNTKAI. * PENN. STATIONS
GREEN mm CLUB CONTINUOUS REHEARSAL
Inder the DirectV>D <>' Die O/ftcctf? of Die ? iuh.
Matinee al 1:30. Night? at 7:30.
POLO GROUNDS
SATURDAY AFT.
at 2 P. M.
Aim. ?I &? tf-i
football?Princeton vs. Camp Upton
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m AVIATION' en-nth
Preceded by Great Sham Battle of Flying Squadron? from ?K? M- i
Aviation Field. The fir.t time tin, ha^ever h^n pTe.emid," "
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN?SAT. NIGHT ?";.??- ^
CHARLES HARVEY. WM. GIBSON, JOS. HUMPHREYS UND K?Bi 'mV * ?,' -.
WILL PRESENT A MILITARY CONCERT ANp V S
BOXING CARNIVAL
Denny 1 ?-?'???ni v?.
.lark Hltlon
?loe Jeanette vu.
Kid Norfolk
Jimm'e Callahun vs.
Barney Aduir
ilenjne Vulgar v?.
Leo Jollllison
Johnny Dumlee vs.
Joe Welling
Jim CofTey vs.
Clay Turner
PRICK* *1. *R. S3. $3. $7 and *IO.
Seat? Now on Sale at MADISON SOI AHK G AT DEN
and All Ticket Agencie???No War Tax.
Uillie JackHou ?*.
Kddt?e Hall?..-.
Frank le Burn* n,
K. O. I...,.
HOTEL ASTOR
SAT. NIGHT
STARTING AT 1? P. M.
TICKETS S10
A PERSON.
HE VICTORY BALL
A GORGEOUS EVENT THAT Uir.r, OVKB
?SHADOW AN. ? ItA'tlTY HAM. EVER (JI\ *EN.
AKMY--NAV*.'?OFEBATH/?THKATKH'AI.- WOTIoN
I'lCTCKE AND < IVUJAN OBOA IZATION8 Allb'
COLLABOBATTKO TO Mi UK Tills THE i.HuWN
I.-ti EVENT <'F THE DBIVE
lUCTIUISILE-SaTfl-OH.?
OF SEATS AND BOXES FOR THE GREATEST OF ALL SHmvcr
j-J ? OMMKMOKATI*. K OK II \<v
AT THE ?JOINING HANDS IS A
"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"M VICTORY JUBILEE
FROLfC-BAMBDL
METROPOLITAN
OPEPA HOUSE
SUNDAY
NIGHT
J2 and M Now filing at
? ?-, pi . tan lion ?ifflc
r me P'T?ona! direction ?-.f
?j'Hl'HEItD H. H BURNSIDE pad
Friar Abbot ??En M COHAN
Carneoie Hall, Sat. Aft., Nov. 2Srd. 2:?O.
PIANO RECITAL
iHOFMANN
La Croix
JEFFREY
t-miun Hail.
Won. Art..
Nov. l?. m ?'>.
.il KORK
c to $1 ?' ?PIANIST?
Mgt. Loud -. Charlton et'- nw_y
Aeolian Hall.
Man. Eve.,
%-ov li. ?t 8:1.
H ELEN
ti 51
.MC-. LOU?OB Q-krltCt) M_tO_ H? llUl.Ull V?t?.'t.
SYMPHONY CONCERTS
i OH H.IM. PEOPLE
Carn?ele Ball- sat. Art., Nov. 16, at 2:?
N Y. SYMPHONY ORCHE?TRA
?alter Damro-'li.Conductor
!iiBE1 garrison
B^thoven. Walter Damn???? Mvzart. Paul Vidal
at Box Office ai.d lii)2 ApoiUi? Bldf.
,,.?<!.UN HALL. Fri. Eve.. Nov. 22, at H.16
tsenfc?i. Uuryea War Relief, Inc.
Saizcdo h-*rp Ensemble
AJ?:ate<l by ?'OVI.A FRIJSH. Soprano
ij.r. Catharine A. Batnmao, 7,'s W. 39th St.
MAXINE KLLIOTT'S THEATRE.
Nest Sunday Evening, Not. 17 at 8-IS
yvettlGUILBERT
By Reqneat?Chansons Ronces A- Populaire?
Direction Daniel Mayer. Knabe pjanc/
AEOLIAN HALL. To-morrow Eveninc. 8 1_
LOTTA MADDEN
FRENCH M*?.*? -ft, tot?.?
B ' ** ?" Erf ?J Ul> Tto__i*?u. ? 15
Doubl? Bill 4 a_? "Craln?jitttl*e"
Oc ut I? S?:')rd?j .Vijfht I'opular Pri?*?
N. Y. SYMPHONY
r^ WALTER ?i'imr?)Lo ?_\_
Carne*.. H_i Tti, atl'^Vt 81
Mabel GARRISON
HTMPHONY. -HAROLD IN ITA-V -T
BOMBT, w, . ?\raVxcg*?w.
Ae?ll__, IDUl. *s?0. Aft., Nov n af
H II I.KM HU I 'n.!.'"
RENE POII.MN -Violonf ??!!.
SrmtfJOBy, "Harold In it?j.".--Vi?l_
Hutu rrdiB ->;;^!r_- w??,4#', ?W&
Mareta fronj ?V ,,*, 4-?5. *""? l?AMR,wrK
? aur -ROH-iAK-i-r-f'
' *a**t. Mer
at B--I M
EASON TIC Kan
89.00. 87.00. 85.00, $3.75 ?."?o^'1'
1st Con. T.e-., Xa-. ,,. yT^^y., ,
-??cit. HM-I
friends oflfiusic
SUNDAY AFT.. NOV. 17. AT ??AT THE HIT7
"ROSAMUNDE"
i tireur, lo ga ????*?
8UNDAT AFT.. NOV.
Schubert's ^^^^^^
I_ 1 * eoUrtur. lu Ko?a*h
?RTtR BOOA.s/KY. Conductor
SOPHIE BBASLAC So
fcm*!! Oboro? and Orchestra 'rom et?
MKntO?'OUTAN ?>fKKA "?O****I*.
?"telrte T-i--, f. .'/0 at ?.r door and ttie oflioe
MIS? KC1.CN LOVE, I *tV 34t_ K
.?osee RSSSSStT VKW YOR*
T??*$ at m^\kM'^T^
Chad? Irk. Dvor_T ? ?*'.An- ?< ?:??.
Villler. Sto-afJ^r D.bA"eVD^,??*.
?i ?! Ornee. ____. _, . ,B now ??
_______^J*?'el., Mr
*or.
18. attp, ?>{.
Aeolian IlaJl, _?_ Aft
PIANO RECITAL A . __ ^_-?? ***H
le?n SAM PAIX
Sololau. War Rev>.-,
STILAiD Q&C?
STRAND

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1918, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924