The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 37

4 Tetrazzimi Standing Every U. S. Sailor ih anneaaaaaaaatiod iTeTRAZZING SINGING FOR WIRELESS ay Pasar aU aS By Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1920, by the Prem iPibilding Co. tine Now York Eveniag World.) HAT will be the present and future wonders of singing and speaking by radio tele- Phone? How far will the human voice carry? “Perhaps to the man in the moon!” faughed plump, pretty Uttle Luisa Tetrazzini, the soprano prima donna who Is to test the radio telephone at ite best to:night and literally “sing around the world.” Seated in her apartment at the Mo- Alpin Hotel, where all the necessary radio apparatus hag been installed, this auburn-haired, brown-eyed litle Operatic star was most enthusiastic @s she told me of the test to be made. “At exactly 9.30 to-nigiit I expect to tor every biuejacket on every United States ship in the world,” sald she. “For all 1 know, the man in the moon may ‘listen in.’ Word will be given to amateur and professional radio sperators all over the world and L have hopes of being heard even in Bootland, “Secretary Daniels, a personal friend of mine, is going to ‘listen in’ at Washington, and since I have friends all over the world in the navy, | ar Tore than anxious to sing to them, It may be I can reach much fart than 1,800 miles. Boston, C San Francisco, Havana, Jair the British Isles, Montreal, every large city and country have planned to ‘listen in.’ “And after all your war work on the other side you are especially anxious to sing to tha boys, 1 sup- pose," I said. “I am very fond of both the arnry and navy men,” replied Mme. Tetraz sini with enthusiasm and then more modestly; “And I feel highly com- Plimented to have been chosen as the ‘singer to be heard ‘all around the world.’ I am told that I was se- lected because I sing as high as F sharp, which is a tone and a half igher than Patti, The Naval Dis trict Communication Superintendent told me that a 1,500 horse power & erator js to be used so the radio tell phone and I may be quite success ful.” “What do you intend to sing?” “Tho programme ta not quite com plete,” said Mme. Totrazzini as she toyed with her string of pearls and tapped her plump little fingers iv rily against the arm of her chai “ut, of course, I shail sing som thing written in high notes, Probably I shall Mignon and then to please *‘Some- where a Voice Is Calling.’ And let's hope that that yo! voice of Mme. Tetrazaini) heard with as much force as that was heard round the world If magnetism and personal force have anything to do with sending radio messages and votce (and it ha magnetism pli surely » (the will be shot opera singer ought to have sa in the world with her bird-like yolce, To illustrate her power NEW INVENTIONS. NEW direction tndtcator for automobiles, to be carried at one side of @ windshield, ratees sema- phores to signal that a car is going to stop or turn to one wide or the other, A correspondence sheet whieh folds to form Its own emvelope that has been pat- enfed has a tyansparent space at one end through which the address is seen. sending To refresh a wearer's mem- ory a finger ring has been in vented with a setting of cellu- lold on which memoranda can be written. With a Californian’s tnven- tion photographs of extremely large eigg can be made from small negatives. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920 Noisy Neighbors Them in Hor Article on This Page To-Morrow. the Instrument Into Which She Will Sing To-Night to HAVE YOU ANY? Read What Sophie Irene Loeb Says About Every American Sailor to Hear Tetrazzini To-Night She Will Sing to Them Via Wireless Telephones From New York Before Afloat wave stood ing room and trilled a score of high notes which she said would “echo’ in the plano placed at the other end of the room. There was a slight pause, a momen- t stillness and then softly, but most distinct! from the plano carried How far wil) her voice travel? Magnetism, enengy, force, a high voice, a high powered generator and many “listeners in" will probably ac- complish wonders, ‘Who knows, maybe the man in the moon will hear something! vibrations, Mme. Her note waves had BY ROY L.MFcARDELL Gormright, 1820, hy the Drow Publidiing Co, tomo New ork Bring World.) 66 a chance to run down to | Florida on Dusiness with old I Clark,” remarked = Mr. Jarr. “Would you like to go? The season "Oh, you go alone; I'd only be in the way,’ was the. half-sad declared Mr. Jarr, stoutly. you do not.” Oh, [ guess I'd better stay home," wouldn't care to go if said Mrs, Jarr, “Something might happen to the children while I was away, and I'd never forgive myself.” “There you go, beginning to worry dy!" replied Mr. Jarr, “You've rseif 4 dozen times that Ger- oks after the children more tiously than you do.” 1s very watehful of the ehil- tren and very good to them, Ii say that,” said Mrs. Jarr. “And of counse mamma could be here, too. But I'd better not go, I've nothing to wear,” And Mrs. Jorr smiled wanly. “Don't mind me," dded, “you go with Mr. Clark and have a good time,” Speak up, what's wrong?" asked Mr. Jarr. 1 know when I am not wanted anywhere or not," sald Moe. Jarr. ‘Gee whiz! You know 1 want you long. £ won't go if you don't,” he one of your friends Instead if you want company,” suid of me Mrs. Jarr, Somebody you'd enjoy the trip with. Take that man Rangle.” Don't be eilly now! You know you are going to Fiorida with mo, That 1s, {f nothing happens to pre- vent our going,” said Mr. Jarr, Mrs, Jarr smiled sadly, ‘Oh, you needn't put It off, T wont come along to be in the way of your ing a good time.” Hil be In the way of my having 1 time if you stay at home,” he Come now, cheer up! Every- all right." Mr. Jurr patted her merrily ¢ shoulder, know you'd prefer to go alone,” said Mrs. r. “Of cou t would be a nice trip for me, and quite a rest But I'm not selfish,” What are you talking about?” cried Mr. Jarr. “Look here: If noth- ing happens to prevent it, and as things look now, I'm going to Florida afier Christmas and you are gving with me. How's that, old girl?” “TL dure say you think that way,’ i vied .Mrs, Jarr, gravely, n't ever have {t sald that I went not wanted, not even where I w with my hi “T guess you want to be coaxed,’ ed her hus it isn't she repiled “You are going on business anyway A woman shouldn't be sticking along or meddiing with a man's business affairs. I've often hear you say that.” When Mr. Jarr met Mr, Rangle he talked of his proposed trip tc 1, and said Mrs. Jarr had de cided not to go along, Mr, Rangle went home and told his wife “Where's Mr. Jarr going first?” asked sMrs. Rangle. “To Palm Beach,” was the reply “| wonder what Mra, Jarr will bring me when she comes * back?” mused Mrs. Rangie. the echo came forth Secretary Daniels to “Listen In’’ on Concert in Washington Tetrazzini © 1p in the middle of her draw- | GOING DOWN! Copyright. 1920, by The Prowg Publishing Co. (Tie New York Krening World.) BAR CHILD: If you are weary and il! at ease—write to Mother. If you are lonely and tears will come—write to Mother, If you are brvke—write to Mother, She will understand And if Mother {s not h write to her juet the same—just the same, Perhaps ahe will,answer. She always has, hasn't she? . Lovingly AUPALFA SMITH the dea * BY BIDE DUDLEY*+ Copyright, 1920, by the Prem Publidhing Co, {The New York Brentug World), “ec IE hunting season's on again,” T said Lucile, the Waitress, as the Friendly Patron explored his oyster soup for the oyster. “I know, because the nimrocks have be- gun coming in here and telling me about their feats of woodlore. One wae in fust an hour ago and he had a lot to say. First thing he says when he implants himself on @ stool is, "Ever do any shooting, lady? “Only Disouits, I eays. ‘Don’t care for craps.’ “Tl mean dM you ever do any hunt- ime?’ he quizes. “Only for jobs,’ comes from Little me. “T mean hunting deers and bears’ “Don't have to hunt ‘em,’ I says. ‘There's plenty up In the Zoology Gar- dens. Anyway, what would I want with @ collection of big boob animals: Uke them? Where would I keep ‘em and how could I feed ‘em? “‘Lady,’ he says, ‘you ¢xasperate me. ‘I'm qa bunter that goes into the wilds and shoota game, Lat week I shot a bear.’ “What was you alming at? I ask. “TI was alming at the bear. What dtd you think I was alming at? “‘T don’t know—I wasn't there’ I says, You ses, I'm kidding him. He gets kinda mean, “"L guess you did a lot of hunting in your life, nevertheless,’ be says. ‘For @ beau, I mean,’ “‘Maybe,’ I says sweet-like, ‘but 3 nobody ever saw me hunting you.’ “That was broke the camel's dromedary. thank goodness!’ he says. “I pick out lookers when I'm hunting gentlemen friends,’ I says. “He grabs his hat and beats It, leaving me nothing but a friendly lit- tle scowl.” At that potnt a Dig, raw-bened, ugly man took a seat at the counter. Why, hello, Joe!” sald Lucile. “Howdy!” grunted the man. “Who's that?” asked the Friendly one in a low tone. “That's Joe Gilhully who wrassela freight down at Pler No. 19," replied Lucile, “He's my particular gentle- man friend just now.” “But you sald you always selected a man for hie looks." “Sure, I do!’ came trom Lucile. “But there's several kinds of looks and a big heart will cover a multi- tude of ugly mugs.” the straw hat that ‘No, NO, | THINK SHE IS Just OLD FASHIONED I'LL BET THERE {S SOMETHIN WRONG WIT HER LEGS - {LL FIND OUT “Picture of Philadelphia Girl Published Thomas, The Evening World on Sept, 14 last published a re- view of her stage career together with a review of the careers of Mile. Lucie Lantelme and Billie Carleton, who had died under somewhat sim!- lar tragic circumstances. The head- line over the anticle read la the Wild Night Life of Europe Respon- sible fur the Deaths of Mile, Lucie Lantelme, Billie’ Carleton, Olive "Thom, The Mile, Lantelme referred to in the article was the well-known ped actress of that name who ta A PROPOS of the death of Olive As That of Lucie Lantelme 1906 married Alfred Charles Ed- wards, millionaire and one time owner of the Paris Matin. The artt- cle told how in July, 1911, she wae reported to have been leet overboard while cruising with her husband aad & party of friends in thelr houseboat on the River Rhine. Mustrating the article were pictures of Olive Thomas and Billie Carleton and what pur- ported to be a picture of Mile. Lucte Lantelme. This last named picture The World had purchased, as a true fi DDE oe Rive Voce Beralna World _ HE prese agent's the guy re- e@ponsible for the housing shortage in the Hall of Fame. The boys that distribute carbon copy bave made more names than Bryan has mae addresses. Give ‘em an inch end they'll grab a half- page. They can make a mountain owt of a molehil end toss tn # vol- canto eruption for good two-column measure While the ghost walks, the P. A. ‘boy trots ahead with the epiciast line of advance dope you ever refused to believe. Nothing can stop him but a posse of sheriffs and an attachment on the week's re- coipts, Half the leading ladies would stl! be leading mops over soft pine floors if the press Agente hadn't advanced ‘am to display type. Many a movie star might yet be eplitting weeks be- and nelting them to newspapers. Subsequent to the publication it wes learned that the picture was not a likenees of the French actress, but a picture of the American actress Helen Cressman, who, although com- ing of an old Philadelphia family, ts waid to bear e@ reimarkuble resem- biance to the famous Paririan be When Miss Helen Cressman ap in 1919 in the Parisian Pash Frolic at the Broadway Theatre she was named in the programme Mil Lantolme. Prior to her engagement Broadway Theatre Miss Cr appeared in various roles on the York stage, and immediately her engagement at the F Theatre had appeared at the Midnight Frolic on the rov New Amsterdam Theatre, The pi ture which was published as that of the French actress wae first pub ished in the Eventng Journal in November, 1919, when she took part in the entertainment for a Christmas Fund Benefit at the Shubert Theatre. Mise Cressman is not at this time appearing before the puble for the reason, as The World Ix informed, that a well known moving picture company has obtained the exclusive right to her services. The announce- ment has been made that she will uty likeness of the Frenoh actress, froma fon appear before the moving pic- film service company which & business of collecting eee renege ma ture public in the title role of a mow prodwothon. ; SS AG tween Reading and Altoona if i wasn't for a nimble mimeograph guy that goes out and throttles fame by the toupee and makes the yap- pery belleve him. No bloke ever jogged to tame in double time without a P. A shak- ing footease at every stride he took. Fame js two-thirds ability. Thet ts, two-thirds of one per cent. The rest of it te ability to hop on Page One from the City to the Final Three- Star edition. But few guys get their name In lead type till « press agemt writes it out in load pencil first. Jot that one down tn your book of recipes. A ‘The press agent ts the middleman that treble the actor’s salary figute before the public eats it up. A Hamiet’s grease paint would get him nowhere !f the P. A's of! didn’t lubricate the w A prees agent {s really a Luther Burbank. He can make your name bloom Uke a sunflower from @ patch of Incandescent bulbs. He can take two shapely Ihmbs, graft them to a tronk of press notices, and make a second Sir Herbert Tree. And when a P. A. says, “Tl! tell the world,” he really means what he says There's a sucker born every minuto, and press # 6 to convince him Plenty of chicka with nonparet! figures and sonethrueh's notes would still be toting speans tn the chorus if it wasn't for dear old Charley Press Agent, Charley 1s that awful pest that drags @ dame from honorable mention in the merry-merry Iineup to sole lattnc~ tion in the mazda lights. He does it with his little typewriter and a fittle hokum on the side, A press agent made Washington more famous for spotless truthtell- ing than for ripping the redeoate up the back. A press egent made Grant more famous for chewing Virginia cheroots than for stepping out end grabbing Richmond. A [EENTS* = SE, Sugar Prices Your Onw Kitchenette? ARE COMING DOWN—@e Why Met Make Your Own Cainty at Home in See Recipes on This Page Te-Morrem Betas —S press agent gave Geby Destye = fame on five continents and a fortune on twenty theatrical circuits. AP, A. peddles the bank, lives on tm bank and sleeps on the bunk. But don’t forget he is alway boost- tng—he makes a middleman look Itke @ bear, The only thne Charley Press Agent owings « mallet ts when he’s chiselling a niche in the Gallery of Fame for eome vamp with more form-fitting gowns than brains. Maybe he never tells the ¢ruth, but he never talks about himeelf. ‘That's something! What? > +. PU7ZLED THE JURY. AC Idaho lawyer tells of = cane tried tn that state some years ago, on which occasion the jndge, an Hasterner, wh desired to Aisplay Ria learning, instructed the Jury very fully, iaying down the law with the utmost authority. But the jurors, after delHberating sume hours, found themacives unable to agree. Finally the foreman asked for additional inatructions “Judge, here's the trouble,” gata he “The jury wants to know {ft what you told ua waa really the law or only just your notion.”—-Hanper’s zine. Twenty-seven million voting women in Amer- ica would unanimously endorse the purity and quality of VIRGINIA DARE DOUBLE-STRENGTH EXTRACTS were they to vote on them. DOUBLE IN FLAVORING POWER. Have YOU tried them? AT YOUR GROCERS. Garrett&Company,Inc. Brooklyn, N.Y. ut BET SHE IS Bow. LEGGED i 4 Ice Skate and Shoe Outfits $9.95 for Men and Women Consisting of » qual- ity hardened steel skate, at- tached to @ substantial shoe of genuine leather, with ankle straps. Tubular Outfits Racing or H s 7 te $22 Figure Skating Outfits, $14.50 te $40 Hockey and Rink Outfits, $9.95 te $25 Distinetive sportswear for men and women at our Commodore Hotel Shop. while all Davega Shups feature a complete assort ment of bright hued cap» “tams” and mufflers. DAVEQA ‘The Sportsman's Paredise 125 West 125th St. Wear Levex Ave, Open Bveslogn. 111 East 42d St. Commodore Hott