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	Nimbus Records, Prima Voce, NI 7872, Geraldine Farrar, in French Opera - Booklet Note
		Farrar believed utterly in herself: her craft, the path she had adopted, the operatic characters she gave definition, the extravagance she exercised (financial and emotional), and the philosophy she applied to life.
		Farrar was later to write that although technical concerns were not pre-eminent in her own more theatrical approach to operatic performance, the clarity of her style in maturity owed much to Lehmann's insistent discipline.
		Farrar was to be granted the honour of opening the season, and it has been said that Caruso stepped aside of his own free will to allow her full glory.
	www.wyastone.co.uk /nrl/pvoce/7872c.html (2688 words)

	Geraldine Farrar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Geraldine Farrar (February 28, 1882 – March 11, 1967) was an opera singer whose stage presence earned her a fanatic following of Gerryflappers in the early 20th century.
		Farrar was born in Melrose, Massachusetts, the daughter of Sidney Farrar and his wife Henrietta Barnes.
		Farrar retired from opera in 1922 at the age of forty.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Geraldine_Farrar (500 words)

	Marston Records - Geraldine Farrar
		Geraldine Farrar made her first records in Berlin for the Gramophone and Typewriter Ltd. in 1904.
		Geraldine Farrar was, for many years, the prima donna assoluta of the Metropolitan Opera.
		These rare and stunning recordings are fresh, exciting, and expressive and demonstrate Farrar in “best voice.” This set also chronicles Farrar at the end of her career when technology provided an opportunity to hear her “true” voice during the 1920s and 1930s.
	www.marstonrecords.com /farrar/farrar_ward.htm (828 words)

	Marston Records - Geraldine Farrar
		Farrar was not only an international opera star, she made more than 200 recordings and appeared in 14 silent films.
		But Farrar, as she recalled in Such Sweet Compulsion, refused to submit “to a dazzling treatment whereby all voices were taught to shame the flute in impossible skyrocket cadenzas or fall by the wayside when unable to do so.” Farrar also balked at the stylized gestures and artificial poses taught by a disciple of Delsarte.
		Farrar illustrated her talks by playing the piano and singing in one octave only, since “the vibrations in this range were easily handled by the engineers without blasts and gurgles.” She was a fine pianist, as private recordings made in 1942 with Marion Telva show.
	www.marstonrecords.com /farrar/farrar_liner.htm (3467 words)

	Opera Shop: Geraldine Farrar
		Geraldine Farrar was born on February 28, 1882, in Melrose, Massachusetts.
		After her retirement from the stage in 1931, Farrar served as commentator for the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts and became an active supporter of the American Red Cross, the Republican Party, and America First.
		Farrar was a beauty: small and slender, with delicate, finely proportioned features.
	bassocantante.com /opera/farrar.html (309 words)

	Biography of Geraldine Farrar
		Geraldine Farrar (February 28, 1882 - March 11, 1967) was an opera singer whose stage presence earned her a fanatic following of Gerryflappers in the early 20th century.
		"Farrar as the title charcter in Manon"Farrar was born in Melrose, Massachusetts, the daughter of Sidney Farrar and his wife Henrietta Barnes.
		She retired from opera at the age of forty and appeared in recitals until 1931, and was briefly the commentator for the radio broadcasts at the Met.
	biography-1.qardinalinfo.com /f/Farrar_Geraldine.html (358 words)

	Geraldine Farrar Collection - Performing Arts Encyclopedia (Library of Congress)
		Of particular interest is Farrar’s life-long correspondence with Germany’s Crown Prince Wilhelm and Crown Princess Cecelie.
		In 1954, the Library of Congress purchased 15 letters written by Geraldine Farrar (1882-1967) to her long-time friend Mrs.
		Other materials were added to the collection from time to time, including letters from Farrar to Ruth A. Businger, donated by Businger in 1967, and a photo of Farrar dating from 1967 and donated by Edwin A. McArthur in 1982.
	www.loc.gov /performingarts/encyclopedia/collections/farrar.html (273 words)

	Nimbus Records, Prima Voce, NI 7857, Geraldine Farrar, in Italian Opera - Booklet Note
		Farrar herself realised, in an interview given to the New York Sun in 1908, that these audiences were 'accustomed to getting their talent full-blown, ripe from the European opera houses'.
		This demanded, as Farrar put it, singing not from the outside in but from the inside out and here she acknowledged a precedent: 'Calvé was the first to call attention to it by 'being it', and together with Miss Mary Garden and myself, developed the singing actresses of the modern repertory'.
		Her name is Geraldine Farrar' and in a review of her Carmen he continued, 'so true to life is it that one forgets she is acting...
	www.wyastone.co.uk /nrl/pvoce/7857c.html (929 words)

	HistoryLink Essay: Geraldine Farrar performs Carmen at Seattle's Metropolitan Theatre on November 23, 1924.
		Geraldine Farrar was born in Melrose, Massachusetts, in 1882, and as a youngster was noticed almost immediately for her exceptional voice.
		Farrar’s formal singing career is said to have begun at the age of 12, when she was selected to perform the ever-popular "Home Sweet Home" at a local pageant.
		Geraldine Farrar returned to Seattle for the last time in 1929, and performed a single concert on the evening of February 19, 1929, again at Metropolitan.
	www.historylink.org /essays/output.cfm?file_id=2558 (1774 words)

	Siffblog: Geraldine Farrar and "Carmen" - Individual
		Farrar was drawn into this other new and equally exciting indulgence of motion pictures by one of the greatest popular directors of the day, Cecil B. DeMille.
		Her brilliance and intensity on stage was fully realized in these films, which made Farrar unique in both the worlds of opera and film.
		Carmen was the greatest role of Geraldine Farrar’s illustrious career and the signature piece for which she was known around the world.
	www.siffblog.com /reviews/geraldine_farrar_and_carmen_004257.html (916 words)

	Geraldine Farrar - FREE Geraldine Farrar Biography \| Encyclopedia.com: Facts, Pictures, Information!
		Geraldine Farrar - FREE Geraldine Farrar Biography
		The Boston Globe; 9/19/1997; Richard Dyer, Globe Staff; 1172 words; Geraldine Farrar, the soprano from Melrose, was...
		GERALDINE M. The News & Record (Piedmont Triad, NC); 8/6/2005; 124 words; RAMSEUR-- Mrs.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Farrar-G.html (757 words)

	jabw_vintage/geraldine farrar
		I can reveal now that her real name was Geraldine Farrar, and I'm very grateful to broadcaster and writer Ian Clayton for bringing the story of Geraldine Farrar to our attention.
		I shall look at the photo I was given by her that hangs near my staircase and I shall miss Geraldine Farrar.
		Geraldine's brother Edwin has confirmed that she was indeed called "Jean" Farrar when she was with Harry Roy and he told me an interesting story of how it came about.
	www.jabw.demon.co.uk /farrar.htm (821 words)

	Geraldine Ferraro \| Scholastic.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Geraldine Ann Ferraro earned a place in history as the first woman vice-presidential candidate on a national party ticket.
		Geraldine Ferraro faced an enormous amount of scrutiny during the campaign, both from the press and the general public.
		An active participant in the nation's foreign policy debate, she serves as a Board member of the National Democratic Institute of International Affairs and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
	teacher.scholastic.com /researchtools/articlearchives/womhst/gerald.htm (540 words)

	Geraldine Farrar
		But for all of the opera greats who sought screen stardom, Geraldine Farrar has the distinction of being the only one among them who had what could truly be considered a spectacular career.
		In 1919, Geraldine moved to Goldwyn Studios, but these films lacked the prestige of her previous films for Lasky, and were bringing in rather disappointing returns at the box-office.
		When this situation was brought to her attention, Geraldine graciously tore up her contract and returned to the opera stage.
	www.angelfire.com /film/silentladies/GF.html (325 words)

	Geraldine Farrar information at Celebrityinformation.net (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Browse through Geraldine Farrar latest information, detailed biographies, much facts, good written articles, a lot of up-to-date news, long memorabilias, interesting stats, contact information, full written trivias and tons of other content about her.
		Find out where Geraldine Farrar is credited alongside another name or discuss with other nice people about her latest appearance.
		Geraldine Farrar latest information, detailed biographies, much facts, a lot of up-to-date news, long memorabilias and tons of other content about her at Celebrityinformation.net
	www.celebrityinformation.net /Women-F/Geraldine-Farrar.html (318 words)

	Special Studios Built for Geraldine Farrar
		In addition to being the most beautiful woman ever to star in grand opera, with the possible exception of Lina Cavalieri, Miss Farrar is noted for her dramatic ability which would have borne her to fame on the stage had there been no voice to supplement it.
		As the singer objected to crowds of visitors watching her work, the part of the stage where her sets are being done was boxed in and a private corridor was arranged for her exclusive use, leading from her dressing-room to the stage.
		Miss Farrar will receive $35,000 for the eight weeks' work, which, at six hours a day, can be resolved into the smaller units of $2 a minute.
	www.cinemaweb.com /silentfilm/bookshelf/8_farr_1.htm (576 words)

	Amazon.com: Carmen(1915 silent film) Geraldine Farrar, Wallace Reid, Pedro de Cordoba, Cecil B. DeMille: Geraldine ...
		Amazon.com: Carmen(1915 silent film) Geraldine Farrar, Wallace Reid, Pedro de Cordoba, Cecil B. DeMille: Geraldine Farrar, Wallace Reid, Pedro de Cordoba, Horace B. Carpenter, William Elmer, Jeanie Macpherson, Anita King, Milton Brown, Tex Driscoll, Raymond Hatton, Cecil B. DeMille: Movies and TV Hello.
		DeMille saw "Carmen" as the ideal role for Farrar's first film, but due to the enormous fee requested for the opera's libretto, he adapted the original story by Prosper Merimee, which had fallen into the public domain.
		Although the film is silent, Farrar ably conveys the character's earthy quality, while not actually convincing us of her sensuality.
	www.amazon.com /Carmen-Geraldine-Wallace-Cordoba-DeMille/dp/B000EXZFOO (902 words)

	A History of the American Suffragist Movement, © The Moschovitis Group, Inc.
		Geraldine A. Ferraro earned a place in history as the first woman vice-presidential candidate on a national party ticket.
		Ferraro was first elected to Congress from New York's Ninth Congressional District in Queens in 1978 and served three terms in the House of Representatives.
		She and her husband, realtor John Zaccaro, have three children, Donna, John, and Laura.
	www.suffragist.com /gf.htm (720 words)

	Famous Italians - Geraldine Anne Ferraro
		Geraldine Ferraro was the first woman nominated by a major
		Geraldine Ferraro, former Vice Presidential candidate and Co-Predident of GandL Strategies in Arlington, VA.
		Former Yankee catcher, Yogi Berra, with former congresswoman, Geraldine Ferraro, and Frank Guarini,
	www.italian-american.com /ferraro.htm (355 words)

	Geraldine Farrar
		A real opera diva as well as a film star, Geraldine Farrar brought a freshness and enthusiasm to both media.
		When informed that her films were no longer making money, she obligingly tore up her contract and returned to the opera stage.
		Reprints of several contemporary articles on Farrar, and excerpts from her autobiography "Such Sweet Compulsion," on The Silent Film Bookshelf
	www.stanford.edu /~gdegroat/farrar.htm (234 words)

	Geraldine Farrar - Biography
		Caruso had had a drink before the recording session, and at one point on the record, according to nearly all sources, Farrar can be clearly heard singing (in place of the original words) the line "He had a highball".
		It was supposedly Farrar's ultimatum that she would make the affair public if Toscanini did not leave his wife for her that led to Toscanini's abrupt resignation from the company.
		Many years later, when Farrar served caviar at a reception for Toscanini, the latter was heard to remark, "Amazing.
	www.imdb.com /name/nm0268125/bio (571 words)

	Geraldine Farrar Biography
		American opera singer Geraldine Farrar (1882-1967) was a lyric soprano with great vocal skills and dramatic flair.
		Geraldine Farrar (February 28, 1882 – March 11, 1967) was an opera singer and film actress whose stage presence earned her a fanatic following of Gerryflappers in the early 20th...
		Get the complete Geraldine Farrar Study Pack, which includes everything on this page.
	www.bookrags.com /Geraldine_Farrar (108 words)

	Photo Credits
		Louise Homer and Geraldine Farrar in Madama Butterfly: Byron
		Louise Homer and Geraldine Farrar in Madama Butterfly (2): Byron
		Hermann Jadlowker and Geraldine Farrar in KÃ¶nigskinder: White Studio
	www.metoperafamily.org /metopera/utility/photo_credits.aspx (2777 words)

	Internet Archive: Details: VRS Acoustics - 89086 - Geraldine Farrar & Pasquale Amato
		Digital Transfer by Tim EckerVRS Acoustics - 89086 - Geraldine Farrar and Pasquale Amato
		Geraldine Farrar (1882-1967), soprano; Pasquale Amato (1878-1942), baritone; Chorus and Orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera
		Be the first to write a review Reviews
	www.archive.org /details/VrsAcoustics-89086-GeraldineFarrarPasqualeAmato (69 words)

	Amazon.com: "Geraldine Farrar": Key Phrase page
		Cast: Geraldine Farrar, Raymond Hatton, Hobart Bosworth, Theodore Roberts, Wallace Reid, Charles Clary, James Neill, Tully Marshall, Lawrence Peyton, Horace B Carpenter, Cleo Ridgely, Lillian Leighton, Marjorie Daw, Stephen Gray, Ernest Joy
		Carmen(1915 silent film) Geraldine Farrar, Wallace Reid, Pedro de Cordoba, Cecil B. DeMille directed by Cecil B DeMille
		Cast: Geraldine Farrar, Wallace Reid, Pedro de Cordoba, Horace B Carpenter, William Elmer, Jeanie Macpherson, Anita King, Milton Brown, Tex Driscoll
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Geraldine-Farrar (253 words)

	The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion
		The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion
		I had greatly enjoyed them, and only regret my own era was too early for the combination of the present acting and talking features.
		Geraldine Farrar, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion, (New York: The Greystone Press), 1938, pages 143, 144, 165-188.
	www.cinemaweb.com /silentfilm/bookshelf/8_such_4.htm (6509 words)

	Geraldine Farrar
		When's Geraldine Farrar coming up on UK TV?
		Programmes in the DigiGuide Library that star Geraldine Farrar
		I am afraid we have no information on Geraldine Farrar
	library.digiguide.com /person.asp?id=26144 (38 words)

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