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EVENING PUBUIO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922
16
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nt.il. J.1l.! M.....1... Ul1. td 4AM
Stere Open 9 A. M. te 5:30 P. M.
Gimbel Brethers
rniuracipuMt muiiuai vtivugr MV, XWAi ' ,71
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Fer
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First in Fashions
rirst in rafic-viffffi
Tueid
Tuesday
MARKET i CHESTNUT : EIGHTH 1M1NTH
ay
WOO PLEDGED
FOR FARM SCHOO
ft
p
If
l'.'
Rabbi Krauskopf, Announcing
$1,000,000 Drive, Deseribes
Institution's Early Struggles
SILVER JUBILEE OBSERVED
The utery of th beginning e( the
National Fnrm Scheel wns told yea'
trdey by the Itev. Jeseph Krnuskepf,
Its founder and president, nt the twenty-fifth
harvest pUgtlmnge te the In
atltutlen.
Dr. Krauskopf described his strug
gles te get the first 810,000 te buy the
first farm and hew the school was
Btrated with eight students.
"With S200.000 already pledged bj
rhllndelphlansi, Itnbbl Krauskopf pre
dicted the success of the $1,000,000 sil
ver jubilee, and announced a campaign
nntion-wiile in character and the selec
tion of former Representative Isadore
Sebel, of Krie. as its director.
Samuel Untcrmyer, of New Yerk,
was the presiding officer at the meeting
In the new Itebecca V. Leuchelm Audi
torium. Hi denounced race prejudice
and prepagar.iln against Jews in this
country, which he said arc en the in
crease. Jesiah II. Pcnnlman, acting Provest
of the University of Pennsylvania, paid
a strong trlbte te Dr. Krauskopf, and
emphasized the possibilities of the In
stitution. Inspired by Tolstoi
"I had pilgrimaged te the home of
Count Tolstoi for help te check the
enforced immigration te our shores of
thousands of refugees from Russian per
secution." said Dr. Krnuskepf, in tell
ing of foundation of the school. "He
said te me, 'I cannot end the Jews'
misery in my country, but you can end
It In your country. There is but one cure
ler these unfortunates. Yeu have bread
acres of rich, fcrtlie soil, mere than
you knew what te de with. Millions
of ncrcs He idle. Lead the tens of thou
sands of people that congest and corrupt
your cities in these Idle, fertile lands,
and you will bless net them but your
country as well. Begin with the young
and the old will fellow.'
"Then I journeyed from city te city
as far as the Paciiic Coast and was
successful in raising $0500. Te this I
added my own savings of $.1500, and
with this 10,000 I purchased the first
farm of what new constitutes the Na
tional Farm Scheel grounds. Again I
went en a pilgrimage and raised .$10,
000 with which we built our first prop
erty, Pioneer Hall. New we had land
and a building, but we must hnve
equipment and a faculty. He out I
went en a third pilgrimage and once
mere i came with S1O.0UO.
Opens Willi Eight Students !
"By tills time there were mere nnd i
mere believers In my cause. They
rallied with me. nnd in 1M)7, Ipss than
three years after I had pledged Count
Tolstoi that 'I would de the work in
my country that lie was doing In his
country,' the National Kami Scheel ,
was formally opened wltn right stu
dents, it faculty of one instructor nnd a
helper, for I had myself volunteered
my services as an instructor in non nen
ngrlrulturnl subjects.
"And the Farm Scheel lias grown.
There nre four farms instead of one.
The faculty has grown te eight, sup
plemented by the work of three as
sistants. The student body is 1110 In
stead of eiht. The original VSi acres
rc new 4't acres. There are forty
buildings instead of three. The plant
which en the opening of the first school
day was vnlucd at net mere than $-'.
11)0 is today conservatively estimated
te be worth $.100,000 aid net one cent
of indebtedness against it."
tilARIE JERITZA WILL OPEN
NEW YORK OPERA SEASON;
"Remee," "Wlllam Tell" and "Re- j
enkavaller" Listed at Metropolitan!
New Yerk, Oct. K!. (ilulie tSnttl- !
Casazzn, general manager of tin- Met-
ropelltnn Opera Company, jcsterdayi
made public his plans ter season open- i
ing November 111, embodying l.'IS jicr- '
fermances. exclusive of Sunday -night I
concerts, in twenty-three weeks. I
The premiere will be "Tiiwii,'1 with I
Marie .Teritza. Antonie Scotti nnd '
Martlnclll. Mnnin.imi will conduct. '
The first revival will be in the first
week, "Der Resenknvalier." with Miss
Jeritza, Florence Kasten, Paul Bender, i
new basso, and Uustav Schutzendorf, i
new baritone. I
Anether revival, In the second week,
will be "Remee et Juliet, " with I.u
erezia Berl. lienjumlne Olgli, de I. ma
and Rethier.
"ThnN" is te come with the first
week of December, with Jeritza, .Marie
Chamiee and Clarence WMtelnli.
"Tanyhauser" will come the middle
of January, with Jeritza as Klizabeth,
Mine. Matzenauer. Curt Timelier, n new
tenor; Mr. Whiteliill and Mr. Mender.
Schilling's "Mena Lisa" wl come
In February, with Mi-s Murliara Kemp.
the new German singer, and .Michael
Behnen. February also will bring
Meyerbeer's "IAfriealne," for which I
Jeseph 1'rbaii will prepare a new net
ting. "Allium All'tra" will have a
January presentation with Meri and
Giacome I.nurl-Velpi.
Rossini's "William Tell" will be re
vived toward tire end of bet-ember
after a lalse nf tweni, -eight jear.
Resa Peuselle mid Messrs. MartineM
Dnnise ami Mnrdenes will sing the
principal roles. ,
Mine. (ialli-Ciirci will reaeli the
Metropolitan by the middle of Jnimnry
and slug through ip the end. S'ip will e
heard in "Madalilu Butterfly" and n
"I,n Meheme."
("haliapln will be here bv October ,11
and will he heard much mere than lust
yenr In "Meris (iodimeiT" and "Metis
tnfele, of course, but also in "I)ii
Carles. V
WAR MEDAL OF FRANCE
FOR CAPT. J. H. McFADDEN
Majer Warburton and Fred Tayler
Pusey te Get Honors Tonight
The French Mcduille d'Henneur des
Epidemics will be bestowed upon Cap
tnin Jehn Heward MeKadden tonight
In the armory of the 10,'ld Engineers,
t Bread and Callowhill streets.
The honor, wen by eulv one ether
American, is for Captain McFaddcn's
part in organizing the American ambu
lance units with the French armies.
Captain McFadden is one of six Phil
adelphlnns who will be decorated at the
armory tonight. The regiment of KJltd
Engineers will parade in their liener.
Mrs. Mnry Berry, 187 Weaver street,
Gernmntewn, will receive the Distin
guished Service Grets awarded post
humously te her son, Stanley Berry, a
private in the 170th Field Artillery,
Third Division, who was killed in
France.
Lieutenant Colonel Fred Taj ler
Pusey, Deputy Attorney General of
Pennsylvania ; Majer Marday II. War.
burten, Director of Public Welfare;
Colonel Charles C. Allen, I'. S. A..
Frar.kferd Arsenal, and Lieutenant
Co.eiud Rebert E. Gleiideniiiug. -100
ClitrJmit wtret, will he presented with
ttie Dirtlngulshed Scrvica Medal. Majer
Mlwral Ouurles J, Bailey, commanding
PPjTOiJrd Cerpa area, will make the
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