davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
HAVE A MODERN
KITCHEN AT CLUB

What is probably the most modern
up-to-date kitchen in the three cities is
one of the many features of the new
Rock Island club building into which
the club will soon move following
its sojourn since the sale of the old
Rock Island club property to the Royal
Neighbors. The kitchen is located on
the first floor adjoining the dining
rooms which in themselves are going
to prove of considerable service to the
club. Every cOntraption demanded for
a scientific preparation of eatables is
in the new kitchen and the arrange
ments are ideal
FIVE DINING ROOMS.
There are five dining rooms in the
building, a main dining room. one for
ladies, and three private dining rooms.
The private rooms are so arranged
that they can be opened up and made
into one room with the main dining
hall but the ladies' room is permanent
~ separated. From the windows of the
largest room the gymnasium is in full
view and from one of the private
rooms view of the squash court" is
afforded
MEMBERS ENTHUSIASTIC.
AS the various members of the club
are beginning to realize the facilities
and advantages which they will enjoy
in their new quarters, their enthusiasm
in the affairs of the club increases and
the committee in charge of the mem
bership campaign find they are receiv-
ing more aid each day. If the cam
paign were TO last long enough it
seems assured that practically every
member would be working his hardest
for more members. The new men,
bers are Joining rapidly, however. and
the half way mark is in sight already
with only a few to get to reach it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
Two Are Fined.

John Martin and Rufus Rominez
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Officer Art Kinsley and Martin was as
sessed So and costs and Rominez 81
and costs this morning for drunken
ness Martin went 10 jail while Ro-
minez paid and was released The
pair selected Spencer square as de
sired spot where they might sleep of
the jags that they acquired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
CHARGES HUBBY
WITH KIDNAPPING
Harry Harper of Silvis Alleged
to Have Played Trick to Get
His Daughter.
IS DIVORCED FROM WIFE
Latter Was Given Custody of Child
by COurt-COmplaina Lives
in Davenport.

Charges of kidnapping were prefer
red against Harry Harper of Silvis in
the Rock Island police court Saturday
by his divorced wife, whose home is in
Davenport. In her complaint she al
leges that Harper has refused to give
into her keeping. the child that was
given into her custody by the courts at
the time of their divorce some months
ago. Detective William Caulfeld plac-
ed the man under arrest and his hear
ing was set for o'clock this after
noon. The child has been placed in
the Association house, pending the out
come of the trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
Young People Marry.

AIfens Danneels. aged 10. and Marie
De Bouvere. aged II, both of East
Moline, appeared at the court house
this afternoon 10 he married. .but were
informed that they were too young.
The girls father. Felix De Bouvere,
gave his consent TO his daughter s
marriage. and Danneels appeared be-
fore Judge Bell and had a guardian.
Real Van Speybroeck. appointed. after
which everything proceeded in good
order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
Is the World Growing settera

Many things go to prove that 1t is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
w. w. Gould of Pittsfield, n H. Find
ing good health by taking Electric
Bitters, she now advises other suf-
ferers everywhere TO take them. r'For
years / suffered with stomach and kid
ney trouble" she writes. Every medi-
cine l used failed till took Electric
Bitters. But this great remedy helped
me wonderfully" They'll help any wo-
man. They're the best tonic and fin-
est liver and kidney remedy that's
made. Try them. You'll see. so cents
at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
MOLINE is DRIVING
CLAIRVOYANTS AWAY

The Moline city commission has TAX
Ell slam at clairvoyants and seers of
various kinds by passing an ordinance
which provides that this class of peo-
pie pay a license fee OF S. a day or SIS
a week 70 practice the black art. This
is done with view 70 driving out
these prophets. who are considered IN
desira bies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
Girls to Geneva.

Flossie and Florence Dean of Mo
line. aged, respectively, 9 and 10
years. were adjudged delinquent this
morning and ordered committed to
the Geneva training school for girls
by County Judge R. w. Olmsted. The
girls. young as they are, had learned
Objectionable practices almost beyond
belief. Then parents are divorced.
and the father has had charge of
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
shipwrecked on Land.

In making land voyage up
Fourth avenue yesterday afternoon,
the good ship J. W. G., mounted on
a steel truck, struck a reef between
Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets,
when the front axle collapsed, and
the vessel was soon pounding among
the cobble stones in a choppy sea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
Is Ordained Minister.

John c. Bromley, formerly of this
city. on Friday evening, October Is,
was ordained to the ministry by the
Niagara Presbytery of New York and
installed as pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Wright's Corners where he
has had charge of the services for the
last two years, while attending the
theological seminary at Auburn, y. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16

week only from Wednesday to Thurs
day evening at 1880.
The Harriet Henderson Memorial
bible class will meet Thursday evening
at 1880 with Mrs. Swain, TIA Twenty
| first street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16

The life boats were manned and the
crew abandoned the boat to It's fate
and il is today bleaching in the sun
at the scene of the disaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
FAY HAYES CAMP DANCE.

FAY HALVES CAMP PSI R. y. A
viii give a social dance al Odd Fellows
han tomorrow evening. The musical
program will be given by Wrixon or
chestTa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
PLANNING PROGRAM.

The Farmers Institute committee
met today in the court house for the
purpose of arranging program for
the institute az Reynolds Dec. q and
%.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
VICTIM OF TRICK.

More than week ago, Mrs. Harper,
according to her story, adhered to the
wishes of Mr.. Harper and allowed the
child, a nine-year-old girl to visit him
in his home in Silvis. She alleges that
he refused to allow the child to return
to the home in Davenport and that all
of her efforts to take the child away
from him were of no avail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
Claims Committee Meets.

The poor claims committee met III
the court house at 9 o'clock this morn
ing 20 transact routine business and
allow bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16

of the law. AS 1t Is their second Of
fence they face a Jail sentence of six
months if found guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
VIII Give Recital.

The Christian Endeavor society will
give recital next Thursday evening.
Oct 18th, at the Aiken street chapel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
POLE PETITION
is WITHDRAWN
Power Company Gives Up Plan
for Stringing Wires Along
First Avenue.
SEEKING ANOTHER ROUTE
Engineers of Corporation Are Busy
Laying Out New Way of
Reaching Dam.

F. W. Reimers, superintendent of
the Peoples Power company, has in
formed members of the Rock Island
commission that the petition for the
proposed pole line along First avenue
will be withdrawn and that the COM
pany seeks no further action for the
time being. Commissioner r. R.
Reynolds, to whom the matter was
referred to investigate by the council
last week, was so informed following
the company's decision so that the
city would incur no unnecessary ex-
pense in securing data concerning
the stringing of wires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16
ON ANOTHER ROUTE

President J. F. Porter of the COM
pany said this morning that the COM
pany had abandoned thought of the
route along First avenue because OF
the objection of the property holders
and that the companys engineers are
working on another route which will
be as favorable. AS far as danger is
concerned the company asserts that
there is none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-16

J. P. White, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
has announced that he will De a
candidate for reelection this fall.
Tom l.. Lewis. former president,
will oppose him.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Tefvazzini Fills
The H~ippOdr0me
To Its Limit
Donna Gets a Re-
ception That Recalls
Stories of Other Days
In Splendid Voice, She
CaptiUates the Vast Au-
dience by Her Artistic
Singing.
BY RAWLING.

I" ETHAZZINI sang at the Hippo
drome last night before a sold-out
house that brought into the box
ONCE more than 1900. She was In her
best voice and her most ingratiating
mood, and her reception by the audi
ence recalled stories told OF prima
donnas Of an older time. so enthusiastic
was the applause bestowed upon her.
She was recalled too many times to
count and flowers and wrcaths were
lavished upon her. The little tricks OF
waving both hands, OF shaking a hand
kerchief and of blowing kisses in all
directions to the audience that she made
familiar to the patrons OF the Manhat-
tan Opera Hous when she sang there
were all In evidence, and more 30. II
was for her n night of triumph and ono
that she richly deserved. But. dear
Nine. Tetrazzlnl, was It fear OF the trap
door or tight shoes that made your walk
80 out of the ordinary?
When Nine. Tetrazzini. returning from
a conques OF the West, gave a concert
n Carnegie Hall a few days ago. she
was treated with scant courtesy by
most of the New York music critics.
only MT. SdflDOTU, nilsS SAhiii
Bauer and the writer began TO do JUS
tice to her marvellous voice and the
vastly improved quality and manage
ment of II. Loyalty TO old friends Is a
laudable thing. but II should not pre-
clude recognition OF the virtues OF a
newer star. Philip Hale. one OF the
mos, conservative writers about music
and musicians in America. after e re-
cent appearance OF the diva In Boston
sale III ne will pardon the writer TOT
~condenslng his paragraphs) that no one
living had heard better singing OF the
kind that Nine. Tetrazzinl offers.
Nine. Tetrazzlni's programme last
might consisted OF the caro- Nome"
from verdl's "Rigoletto;" Gounod's
ave Maria" with violin obligato by
Nahan Frankie. the Mao scene
from Donizettls Lucia" To these she
was forced to add several extra num-
bers. Including the "Voi h sapete.' OF
Mozart. and finishing with the Last
Rose OF Summer" IN English. enunci-
ated with far more clarity and distinc-
ton than could be hoped for from
most American singers.
Nahan Frankie led the orchestra
through the Saint-Saens Coronation
March," Goldmark's "~Sakantata' over
ture, Grieg's Peer Gynt' suite and
LISTS second Hungarian Rhapsody
He was the solo,st in the Meditation
from Massenet's "Thais," and In re-
spouse TO an encore hc played STRAUSS
.Blue Danube" waltz, Mr.. Hastings
sang the prologue 10 "Pagllacci' and.
almost unprecedented In New York.
without interruption. He followed II
with The Two G~renadlers," Andre
Benolst was Tetrazzinls flute accom-
pianist In the "NIad Scene"
The evening world., 1911-03-13
TO GIVE ORAT0R|O
Of "ST. FRANCIS"
At CARNEGIE HALL
Catholic Society Has Chosen
Tinel's Composition for Pro-
duction This Year.

The Catholic oratorio Society has
selected Tinel's "St. Francis OF Assist
for production at Carnegie Hall on Sum
day evening, March 20. Edgar Tlnel is
a Flemish composer, born in 1854. and
was graduated at the Royal Conserva-
tory at Brussels, where he studied
under such masters as Brassin. Du-
pont. Geverat and others. Ills father.
who was an organist In a Roman
Catholic church, was his first musical
Instructor, and at the age OF eight
years he made his first public ap-
pearance as a pianist.
est. Francis OF Assist was given
for the first time in Brussels in 1883
and met instant favor. Its inaugural
production in this country was made
on March II, 1893, Walter Damrosch
conducting tho New York symphony
Orchestra. The story of st. Francis. on
which the oratorlo Is based, Is a good
old-fashioned tale. Francis, who lived
from 1IS2 to 1926. led a jolly life in his
younger days. After a severe Illness he
became u mendicant monk, and having
had two years OF wandering he settled
in Rome and founded the Franciscan
order. with its VOWS OF poverty. chastity
ollu ~ - ~ VI tN' a ~
els that he was a nobleman and courtier
of rather d~isslpated habits. but received
a call from heaven to rcnounce the
world inc cad a religious life. The
work Is written In three parts. In the
first part of tho oratorio We are led
into the festivities at the court OF
Assist, there Is n dance. .and Francis
is invited to contribute n song. 1Ie COM
plies with the request. n the guests
having departed, Francis strolls along
Assists quiet lanes with a few COM
panlons. when suddenly he hears n voice
from heaven calling his name and
urging him to make the Saviour's cross
his weapon and make poverty his bride.
The second part treats OF his life as
n monk. and here he tells his compan-
Ions of the charms Of his new bride,
While part three is concerned with his
death and glorincation.
The best numbers in the entire work
IL the Hymn to the SUM- tenor solo
(St. Francis and chorus. the "dance
chorus for knights. youths and
The evening world., 1911-03-13

maidens. and the Ballad Of Poverty"
tenor solo Francis) and male chorus.
the "Angelus." soprano solo and chorus.
following tho prelude 70 part three. and
the orchestral Funeral March also In
part three.
That Est. Francis Is a most dlnlcult
work Is acknowledged by all who are
acquainted with the oratorio. but that
the efforts of the Catholic OratorIo
Society Will be crowned with success.
ever SURPRISING that OF last winters,
when Dvorak's st. Ludmila'' was pro.
duced. Is the firm belief OF Nine. Selma
kronold. the directress Of the society.
and her great a~nticipations are shared
by all those who have had the rood for
tune to be present at the rehearsals
which have been conducted for the pas,
six months.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Lucia" and included compositions by
Debussy, Glordano and La Forge. Her
voice has acquired added. dis
tinction by her last year or tvs OF
study. It's a pity that we may not hear
1t at present in opera In New York. Miss
Nicarino, who has just returned from a
engagement In San Fran
cisco, received a few days ago an OFFER
from the Opera Comique in Paris. AL
most simultaneously she got another
from a Francisco so natterlng that
she has decided to accept 1t for next
season. She will appear with the Aborn
Company in Boston in three weeks.
The "Bohemlans" gave a dinner to
Victor Herbert at Louis Martins on sat-
urday night that was attended by most
OF the principal musicians of New York
and n large number OF operagoers and
music lovers outside the profession.
Eloquent tribute was paid TO the author
OF "Natoma" by Walter Damrosch,
Henry I. Finck, Carl Hauscr. II. Il.
krehbiel and others. Joseph ID. Red
ding, the author OF the book. was not
forgotten. and, In responding to a toast
to him, he made one of the most effec-
tive speeches of the evening. A surprise
was furnished at the end OF a serenade
from a host of orchestra players who
had responded to Mr.. Herbert's beat on
many a concert platform. Rubin Cold
mark was a most effective POSTMASTER.
Amat took Scotti's place as Iago IN
"Othello" at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Saturday afternoon at al
most a minutes notice. Scott reported
Ill and Mr.. Gatti called upon the ever
willing Amato TO jump INTO tho breach,
and his beautiful voice made amends
for the sardonic humor that character
lies the familiar impersonation OF his
predecessor. Marie Rappold was sur
prisingly effective as D~esdemona and
Jeanne Maubourg was an excellent
Emilia. Slezak repeated his fine
Othello, DE Segurola and Bada had the
other principal parts and Toscanini
conducted an excellent performance
that delighted a large audience.
II was almost an all Russian pro-
gramme that Walter Damrosch pre-
scented to the patrons of the Symphony
Concerts for Young People at Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon. At the
last m he asked Miss Kathleen
I dIlOW, the IdHdulaU NlOllOlSt, 10 play
the Mendelssohn instead Of the Glazou-
now concerto announced. The concert
began with Dvorak's "Carnevai" over
ture. then Liadow. T~schaikowsky and
Wieniawsit compositions hllad the pro-
gramrNe.
Al the Ethical Culture School on Sat
urday afternoon little Renee Reiss,
daughter OF the famous tenor OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. and Miss
Eva Swayne gave some delightful
dances for charity. The latter Is ex-
pected to become a premiere danseuse,
but little Miss Denee. Ter fond parents
hope. Is to be a prima donna.
"Lohengrin" was repeated at the Met
ropolitan opera House on Saturday
night before a large audience. The prln-
c.pal parts were taken by Olive Frem-
stad. J~adlowker. Soomer and Florence
wickham. Alfred Hertz conducted with
his usual fervor.
Dimitri SmirroY. the Russian tenor.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
gou Can Save Money on
Fancy Curtain Nets

II you buy while these are on sale
....A fine lot-Colonial, Filet, Mexi-
can. Cluny. Renaissance and other
fancy weaves-3G to 40 inches Wide
white, ivory. Arabian. I'VE bought
at reduction. that Is why you Will
nnd:-
30 cent kinds. 10 SO cent kinds 80
40 cent kinds go 70 cent kinds 80
Don't procrastinate II interested
such values go fast!
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Metropolitan Opera House last evening
at the usual Sunday concert. The Other
f~oloists were Mrs. Gluck, Miss Wick
ham, and Messrs. Rothier. Dinh Gilly
and Witherspoon. Mr.. Gilly made a
ais,inctly favorable impression. The or
chestra was under the direction OF
Adolnh Rotitmeyer.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Fine Sample Lot Of
Linen Cluny Laces

HV TO ~ CTS. yd .......y 10
In the rich new patterns brought out
70 meet the fashionable fancy OF lace
landings down the seams and around
the bottom OF skirts. as well as for
entire waists or waist Trimmings.
Exceptional choice Of wide and mar.
bandings-also edgings-suitable
for all the Summer fabrics, linen,
lawn. batiste. silk. etc.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
KATHLEEN PARLOW SOlOIST IN
A BRAHMS vlOllil CONCERTO.


Kathleen Parlow. the Canadian violin
ist, had the solo part in Brahms's violin
concerto In u with the symphony Or
ches,ra. under Walter Damrosch. at the
New Theatre yesterday afternoon. Her
fine m~uslcianshlp, which has often been
commended in this column, was again in
evidence. but her tone seemed somewhat
thin for a completely satisfactory ex-
position OF this big n essentially
masculine composition. She was APP
plauded most enthusiastically. 1t had
been Intended that Miss Parlow should
play a Goldmark concerto. but he or
chestral parts had not arrived. and the
Brahms composition was substituted.
making the programme almost 4 Brahm
one because his second symphony In d
was the principal number.
'Hiewatha," a symphonic poem by
Victor Kolar, one Of Mr.. Damrosch's
yiollnists, was played for the first time
IN New York. Mr.. Kolar is a %lIungar-
ian, only twcnty-three years old. His
composition l. suggested By Longtellow's
poem. Mr.. Van Nechten, IN the pro-
gramme notes, says tnat It is based
upon three authentic indian melodies
and. to be sure. the Indian flavor annot
fan TO be recognized. but the Hungar-
ian touch also is unnistaEable. and
there are suggestions not only of Liszt
but OF Brahms. The work IS worthy OF
commentator not only for intent but
for good musicianship. but Il IS too long
and soon loses interest which at first it
commands. What IL meant by the
crashing crescend1 in the middle the
writer. at least, does not know.
-
Theodore Spierlng again conducted the
Philharmonic SOclety's Orchestra at the
concert in Carnegie HAL yesterday
afternoon, Mr. MAILER. apparently, be-
Ing stlll III. In the at the Clois'er
Gate" by Grieg, in which Kurt Srhind-
Ter and the MacDoWol chorus particl-
pated, Marian Noble, one OF the chorus,
took the part at short notice Of Edna
Sands Durham, who was III, and with
credit. Klrkby Lunn, the famous Eng
l.sh con:ralto, was the principal ~solo!5t,
and she showed her rich voice at i's
best, her diction being remarkably e.
~fective. ~Schumann's "RHenish' SYM
phony, Beethoven's "Egm0nt" overture,
excerpts from Salnt-Saens's samson
and Delilah," and Bl2et's "L'AriesIenn1'
suite made up the programme,
Regina Vicarlno. who charmed by hey
singing in Mr., Ilammersteln's Mauhat-
tan Opera House Company, gave n
musicale yesterday afternoon at the
studio OF Arthur l.. LaWrlson. She was
assisted hy II. Ho'dr'ocrg, ,Jtlst, and
Charles Baker al tho piano Her pr0-
gramme began with an ria from
Davld's "Perls Gu Bresil" .nded with
the MAD Scene from Donlzettps
The evening world., 1911-03-13
$500 ana 81. so LNPOR7ED CRE7ONNES

H"' """ P'"' wi
These lovely Cretonnes areh fifty inches wide, In mos exquisite dss,pns
and in the wonderfully artistic color effects only found in hirh.class for
egn fabrics. . The fac that Cretonnes are the most approved draperies
and coverings for Summer makes the opportunity to buy at such great prlre
concessions the Tor remarkable. For country and city homes-for every
purpose-furnlture, wall covering or curtains.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Dress FlanneIs

The term now Is a far cry from ths
fabrics that formerly cana under
this head. .Manufacturers nov pro
duce them In beauty of weavxy and
colorings that vie with the best OF
the regular Dress Goods. ..our -
sentiments unquestionably rank nut
In the country In comprehensive
variety OF the loveliest and best.
A few quotations will show that
values also stand supreme:-
Highest class Imported and
Domestic Dress Flanncls-
lovely il2ht and dark dotted
co!Orings win Persian borders,
BllOYor Persian and fioraIs. snd
stripes In man light and dark
blcndings also beautiful halr
lines-R. wonderful assortment
over which the most critical
customers e~nthuse-Clan plalds
In great variety nre included
elsewhere 80 to Si.25. ..... ...... 10y
New Wash Fiannels for dresses,
waists aud shirts-charming
"s sSic sSio'ipscl II m'' 'h... ga
TIL, Is itss than wholesalers Nki f
striped Wash Flanncls In tho
most comprehensive variety We
have ever shown, which Gus
toners know Is saying a great
doal-many arc advance styles
not shown elsewhere white or
colored grounds both light and
dark, with stripes In many
contrasts-some are extra wide
values to 80. Az
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Study These Prices
for

Pillows-Ticks
and profit by them while you may
FEATHER PILLOWS
Pure live goose-fancy or regulation
stripe ticking
NZS-wO 81. 90 ... LAO
22X3O--worth Sl.gS ........ Lao
iN3O-wOrt S2ip......,. lao
26N30-worth 81. 9s ....,,,., 400
FEATHER BED TICKS
fun and >. s~iZeS-bcst tickiug-
ready FOR hlling worth 81. o.. Ito
MATTRESS TICKS without hiudlps-
Is 3sm ia worth si.os--. 1.As
MATTRESS TICKS with binding
best quality
II. ) IN. \ q Il. I in,
PILLOW TlChs--
goI worth "a. ~ 24xe0-vorth a.. IA
:.!fa-%orG 80. 30 2dI.o-Worts 10. II
FEATHER TlChlNGS-
assorted stripes-worth ,lT.......1Ok
uERRINGBONE TICKING -,
assorted strlpes-worth 20 ."....lS "a
The evening world., 1911-03-13

Dimitri SmirnoT. the Russian tenor.
made his farewell appearance at the
The evening world., 1911-03-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wEsrFlELD oEA,ruuD MAhkEi FOR sALl
Must be vll H. once on account ot owners
health; good husinC.s showing a fine profit, price
very low. rurhe- information, II. II. Welch, IA
Fast Broad g.. Westiicld, y. j.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

"Lohengrin" was repeated at the Met
ropolitan opera House on Saturday
night before a large audience. The prln-
c!pal parts were taken by Olive Frem-
stad, Jadlowker. Soome and Florence
wickham. Alfred Hertz conducted with
his usual fervor.