davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
CITY LIBRARY
IS FLOURISHINC

The City Library will be open from
3 until $3.50 Friday afternoon. The
Story Telling Lady will not begin the
story until 4:15 so as to accommodate
the children in school. Last week it
was the pleasure Of the writer to watch
the dramatization of one of the stories.
To an onlOoker at first it all seemed
crdue, but as the children burst into
spontaneous action we felt the free
expression which unconsciOusly they
were developing. They had grasped
ideas. In about fifteen minutes they
staged a three act play, in their own
way. In every story is an underlying
truth that may influence many a little
life in after years-to noble deeds
The story of Cedric and The Knights
was told last week and will be drama
tized this week with the following char
acters:
Cedric Mitchell
Sir Ronalds Dubois ..........-.John DeHart
Cedric s Mother ................Juania Boyle
Cedric's Wife ...........T Threse Simmons
Cedric s Children Elizabeth Christ
Rosemary Cowan, Mark Jorgensen.
The Knights .......-..........---.......-Ten Boys
The King ...-..........--.-...-. Leland Beakley
The Queen ....M Miss Reece
The Story teller when interviewed
said, ''too much Importance cannot be
placed upon the value and influence
of stories i'll developing the human race.
From time immemorial myths and tradi-
tions have been handed down from one
generation to another. Character is
built upon such influences as Art, Music
and Literature. The reason we drama
tie these stories is two fold: First
we wish to leave the impression, we
want each child to grasp the salient
idea we We're trying to express of honor,
bravery, patience, truth, etc. Secondly
in acting out the story the child ex-
presses himself truthfully. This is our
greatest aim.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
CONGRESSIONAL, JUDICIAL AND
STATE CANDIDATES NOMINATED
Republican

kepuDlcan
For Congressmen-Addi T. Smith
and Burton l.. French.
For Governor-D. w. Davis.
For Lieutenant Governor-B. Nj. Holt
For Secretary of State-George r.
Barker.
Fro State Auditor-George w. Lewis
For State Treasurer-John w. Eagle
son.
For Attorney General-Marlin j
Sweeley.
For Superintendent of Public Instruct
ion-Ethel +. Redtield.
For State Mine lnspector-Robert n
Bell.
Democratic
For Congressment-Mari j. Kerr
and John V. Stanley
For Governor-Moses Alexander.
For Lieutenant Governor-Ernest l.
Parker.
For State Auditor-Clarence Var
Deusen.
For State Treasurer-Solomon p
Worthington.
For Secretary Of State-Joseph Han
sen.
For Attorney Generally. o. Walters
For Inspector of Mines-Thomas d
Fry.
Non-Partisan
Justice of the Supreme Court-Johl
G. Rice, Robert N. Dunn.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
CITY COUNCIL

The City Council held a regular meet
ing Tuesday night with all present
but Councilman Stevens and Heese,
and Mayor Peck residing
The minutes of regular and regu
ular adjourned meeting were read and
approved.
Moved and carried that the city re-
fuse to remove the old Molden sidewalk
to replace a new one providing the
owners of the old walk would have it
removed.
The bill of j. G. Mcclure. the paving
contractor, for *57 ,391 SO was read and
ordered paid. The bill Of James Young
for ; and 12 per cent of that amount
for surveying grade, amounting to
| $200S.70, was also read and approved
and ordered paid. Balance due j. G..
Mcclure on his contract is $48,632 .S4.
The bill of the Grove City Plumbing
Co., for $910.25, was presented and
| read, but not being properly vouched
| for was laid owed to the next meeting.
Police Judge Good, reported the sum
| Of $l01 collected for the month of Aug
ust
| Chief of Police, Sewell reported the
sum of $4S collected for the month of
| August.
| 1t was moved and carried that the
| alley intersections on Pacific street,
contiguous to the Ecclcs Hotel, be in
stalled when there is money available
to do the work.
The many frog ponds and old danger
Gus buildings i'll the city We're again
given some attention and the city at
torncy was instructed to have said
nuisances abated.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
NOTICE

Tn order to replace a number of poles
damaged by the recent thunder storms,
it vii be necessary to shut off the pow
er from 9:45 to ll:45 A. NJ. on Sunday
September tenth.
IDAHO POWER COMPANY,
By JAS. b. Brokaw, Local Manager
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

Another grocer has decided to east
his lot in Blackfoot, and he is a Mr..
Skaggs from American Falls who is
preparing to open business in the
storeroom on West Main, north of the
Biethan store.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN

Five acres Of improved land, four
of which are in orchard. 3 room house
two porches and a 5000 well of good
water. Will make good chicken ranch.
just out of city limits. See Boyle, the
land man.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

The board of county commissioners
meet tomorrow to sell county bonds
and will meet again Monday to can
vass the primary returns. -
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
SCHOOL ELECTION

The school election last Tuesday was
quite spirited ballot contest, and the
result was remarkably even. Following
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

1t was with sincere regrets tnat tne
young ladies adjourned their club until
another summer and a vote of thanks
was proposed and given to their direct
tor, Mrs. Fred T. Dubois and Mrs. j.
B. Brokaw and Mrs. S. w. Wilson, who
have so graciously assisted them. At
ter the Club a most delicious buffet
luncheon was served at small tables.
Miss Elizabeth Hayes, of Boise, and
Miss Beitham We're guests.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
WANTED

Girl for general house work. Small
family. P. o. Box 235. Phone 334.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

The City Engineer reported that there
was not water enough in the Garden
Creek proposed water supply for muni-
cipal purposes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07

See our Silk Dresses before you buy
Golden Rule Store
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-07
FAREWELL PROGRAM

The Thursday Morning Music Club
were the guests of Mrs. Fred I. Dubois
at it's farewell meeting for the sum
mer, when the following program was
rendered:
p;ann Snln-Gnnlniuhf NeYinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
HOUSMAN TALKS ON BOWERY
English Poet Lectures In Church When
Crowd Overlows Hall.

Laurence Housman, The English poet,
poke yesterday at ST. Marks-in-the-
Bouwerie On Friends q Fate The
topic announced for Nr Housman was
Moral and Immoral Influences in Mod.
srn Drama" SO large O. crowd turned
cut 90 hear him that 10 was necessary
20 hold the lecture in the church IN
stead Of in the lecture hall, and Mr.
uousman changed bis address 20 lay
sermon.
Tie poets theme was that tho
easiest way 20 meet fate was 10 accept
70 like the old woman who looked un-
der her bed. as usual and found a
burglar. whercupon she exclaimed;
i,c. for YOU for years" lie said the
Frglisb soldiers had taken The sting
cut Of the German "Hymn OF Hate by
translating 1t and singing It on the
march. much 20 The horror Of the
French. who cannot understand Why
the English sing a song Of hate against
their own country. II was another in
stance. Mr. Housman said, OF greeting
fate and conqucring it by good nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
MEDICAL UNITS AID GERMANY
American Embassy Letter Tells OF
Success in Two Hospitals.

Units Of American doctors and nurses
sent 10 Germany by the American Ply
sicians' Expedition Committee have
bean highly successful in their work,
according 20 a letter from the Amer
car Embassy in Berlin. which has been
received here by Arthur Won Briesen'
chairman OF the committee. Inc letter
reads, in part;
"The two hospitals Of the American
Physicians Expedition have so far been
a very great success, owing - Ire eN-
tremelv high professional character
~ tho chief doctors and members OF
tho missions. as well as their tact ara
discretion in their intercourse W'in
German authorities.
"Dr. Schwiening. Of the medical de-
partment. told me that the units were
greatly desired. and that they were very
clod 70 have them. The ambassador
bas requested ne TO send you his KIND
est regards an 70 assure you or hiS
Great interest In the work IN which
9ou are engaged" The letter was siEned
bv G b. Rives. Of the embassy stan.
DR. Justus Ohace, OF s.. Paul, and
DR. Richard Hirsch. Of Jersey CITY
eafleS Thursday on the Scandinavi IAN
American.liner United States 20 relieve
.,vo members Of one unit. Contributors
Tor tho maintenance Of the hospitals
arc being handled by former Repre-
sentative and Controller Herman a
Metz, 122 Hudson Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
A. SPENCER PERCEvAL DEAD
British Consul General Investigated
Shaving of Benton by Villa.

Philadelphia, April :. ~ Alexander
Spencer Perceval. British Consul Ges
oral 40 Philadelphia. died in the Uni
versity Hospital to-day after an illness
of eight weeks.
Nr. Perceval was forty-four years
old and was the youngest Consul Cen
eral In the British service. lie was
born ~ Cacn. France. the son Of
Charles Guy Perceval. British Consul.
there. and a nephew Of Sir Percy In
clis. late British Consul General az
Paris lie entered the consular service
p 1893 as vice-consul az Marse.lles,
France. and In 1897 was transferred TO
Sew YORK as yice-cOnsaL From that
time the whole Of his career had been
spent % the United States. he re-
NAMED in New York until 1906, when
he was appointed vice-coasul al New
Orleans, and after being transferred
20 Pensacola. In 1907. was promoted 70
be British Consul az Galveston IN 1903.
Iu November, 1915. he became Consul
General 10 Philadelphia, 20 succeed
Wlfr,d Powell. who retired.
While in Galveston Mr. Perceval was
selected By the British government 20
investigate the assassination OF Ben
ton, . wealthy English rancher, who
was hot by Villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
ASKS NATION TO AID
MEN BATTLE BLINDED
3. F. B. Fund 10 Issue Appeal 10
Americans Tomorrow.

Ar appeal for thou-ands o. Belgian,
french and br..sh soldiers who have
tsen t.ln4e. .a tle European war will
y issued tomorrow by American bank
-. ps..s-.rro-'..s I'D business men
nsogzn Che k. 4. j.. Permanent Blind
hs.et Var Fund. 500 flfth Avenue.
t1olg t1e sponsors for the new fund
iis Prank a. Fallerlp, pre- dent OF
re Aalo-a. Cty Bank, August Bel
ro,t E.au Root Vincent Aston, Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
STARTS 100000 CAMPAIGN.
Salvation Army GELS New Temporary
Downtown Quarters.

Leaders Of the Salvation Army
Memorial Campaign to raise 100000
will take possession to-day % the
ground floor of the building at 50
Broad Street. and viii begin at once
20 prepare for the drive against tho
wealth Of the city.
The rooms which will be occupied BY
the directors OF the campaign rent for
1000 month. They have been turned
over 20 the army for TWO weeks b. the
owner Of the building, free Of charge.
Originally il was intended that the
army should spend two weeks IN col
Letting It's half million. Present plans,
however. have cut this time 20 six
DAYS. Officers OF the organization are
confident that the entire amount will
have been subscribed at the end Of
one working week. More than 100000
has already been pledged.
Although IL has not as yet received
the money. the Salvation Army has
already drafted plans 20 spend u.
Three hundred and thirty thousand
dollars will 90 % the Training Col
lege. SG0.0 900 20 the Bowcry Mission. a
Ike amount for the establishment o.
similar mission Ia Harlem. and $780,
600 20 lit the mortgage on the Rescue
Home. az 3iG East Fifteenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
MOTHER ASKS FOR HELP
Deserted by Husband. She Is Ill and
Needy.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities. 60
Schermerh0w Street, Brooklyn. appeals
for help for the Hand" family. which
Is in urgent need OF assistance. The
bureau says:
Ever since Mrs. Hand was deserted
hv her husband she has had the double
task OF working 20 support her four
young children and keeping house be
.dcs. The effort was beyond her
strength. and finding 10 impossible 20
make ends meet she asked the Bureau
of Charities 10 aid her Continued as
sietarco viii be need until the oldest
bov aged thirteen. b. ab-e to secure his
working papers. For this purpose
fund of SI-5 is being raised 20 provide
il weekly allowance for the family as
suS1lenient % Mrs Hands wages.
Large and small contributions toward
tbil amount should be mailed 20 the
bureau. marked for 02Gl IR.'
"The bureau acknowledges with
thanks the following contribG-ions re-
ceived from contributors who could not
be reached by mail: Appeal OPS ?. Mrs.
Wooabury. s.; 0259 s. L., NJ. 4. c., 81;
O26O. Il. D.. 81; Emile c., 90 cents;
0lg0 w.. lin. 81. g.. 81; 0260 T.. ;. 4.
IT,. 81: ". 4. ~. 81; Harry \. Aiken
s2. cash. anonymous. 81; 026g b. T.,
ID. J. s.. 81: 02GO c.. cash. anonymous,
81; J.. NJ. spler for Mrs. L. and Mrs.
Z. So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
BALLET Russo BACK
FROM TRIUhPHAL TOUR
Dancers Sigh Relief at Return to
Old Broadway.

Having seen just as much Of America
first as could be included in a tour Of
sixteen cities. with the days occupied
with exercising and rehearsals when
not travelling. and the nights taken up
with performances, the Diaghiietf Bal
let Russo came back home yesterday
On arriving at the Pennsylvania sta
ton the company sent up an ensembled
sigh Of relief. Two special trains
brought the encourage and its equip
ment from Philadelphia and trucks
moved the scenery. costumes and tons
Of Bakst atmosphere TO the stage Of
the Metropolitan.
Nearly $50 made the tour. This IN
cludad the orchestra Of eighty. which
was recruited in New York. Aside from
this musical augmentation, the bus
ness staff and the technic-l force IRON
the METROPOLITAN. not ore Of the dan
GERS spoke q word Of English when the
tour began. But as In Russia, where
the imperial government has ITS own
schools 90 teach the ballet French. the
METROPOLITAN management gave an op-
nortrritv 20 study English. The sug-
rest.on came from Lydia Lopokova, who
acted as a sort of dean Of the faculty,
with Lydia Sokolova and Iilda BeWicke
as teachers. Now the dancers know
their English so well that % quartet OF
little dark daughters Of the Neve
walked boldly into a white uled palace
Of food on arriving here and in per
feet Washington Square English aske1
for the hot cakes cooked IN the VIM
dow
". de Dlaghilof was all smiles when
he arrived He has been entertained
and feted everywhere Ia Washlngto on
he was not only entertained by the
Russian Ambassador but the entire
company was invited 20 the embassy
The novelty of the bill az the Metro
politan tonight viii be "Le Spectre de
la Rose" which viii be given here for
the first time. with the principals
danced by Lydia Lopokova and Alex
andre Gavrilof. The Tuesday evening
performances will be omitted and in
their place viii be a Wednesday natl
nee each week At the matinee this
week Cleopatra" will be presented for
the first time. T. is said 20 be the
sensation Of the ballet's extensive rep
ertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
MRS. JUILLIARD DIES;
NOTED FOR CHARITIES
End Comes at Home After
Long Illness.

Helen Cossitt Juilliard. wife OF Au-
gustus D. JuiliaSd. drygoods merchant.
died yesterday at her home, IL West
Fif,y-seventh Street. after a long i'll
ness. She was the eldest and last sur
viv.ng child OF the late Frederick II.
Cossit, and his wife. Elizabeth Andrus.
who lived for many years on Madison
Square. and later made their home at
Madison Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street.
Throughout her lie Mrs. Juillisrd
was Interested actively in various char
table. religious and educational insti-
buttons. For many years she was man
acl- Of Lincoln Hospital and Home.
She gave 90 s.. Johns Guild twenty
years ago the floating hospital known
as the "Hcsn C. JuIhard,' together
with an endowment FOR irs support.
a new hospital ship also bearing her
name. the Joint gift OF herself and
hey husband 90 S. Johns Guild. was
launched az Wilmington. Del, m Feb
ruary last. After the sudden death Of
her nephew. Frederick y. Cossitt, 3D.,
a few years ago, she erected. as a men,
ORAL 20 him. an extension TO the Young
Mems Christian Association building, in
West Fifty-seventh Street. 10 IS known
rs the Cossitt Memorial.
In 1911 she gave a fund 20 the New
York OrthopRdic Dispensary and Hos
pital, 90 build a portion OF new build
ing IN East Flfty-ninth Street IN mem
DRY OF her sister, May Cossitt Dodge
Another large benefaction was the gift
Of the building and equipment OF the
"Frederick II. Cossitt Memorial" TO
Colorado College In remembrance OF her
father. the gift being 40 help It's stu
dents ft themselves FOR the highest
form of service and prepare themselves
in mind and body % do the largest
possible amount OF work for others.
DR.. William F. Slocum, president OF
Colorado College, is a cousin OF Mrs.
Juilliard.
descended from Rene Cossitt. who
came from France 90 settle In Connect
cut more than POO years ago, Mrs. JUL
lard. has many relatives IN different
parts of the country.
She was married in 1877 70 Nr. JUL
lizard. who Is head of A. d. Juilliard &
Co. commission drygoods merchants,
70-72 Worth Street and 200 Fifth Ave-
nue.. He is a member Of the Tuxedo,
Metropolitan, Union League, Sleepy
Hollow, Country. Merchants and Re
publican clubs. and the Huguenot So
ciety. For more than twenty years Mr.
and Mrs. Juilliard had spent part Of
each year at their residence az Tuxedo
Park, y. Y.
In addition 70 her husband, she leaves
@ niece. Mrs. John s. Rogers, and a
cousin, Henry P. Talmadge, both Of
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
BRADY WELDING
STAGE AND FILMS
Plans 5000 Capacity Movie
HouSe-To Feature
Great Authors.

Ambitious plans for the future Of the
motion picture business. together with
sidelichts on the effects Of the films on
the legitimate stage, are part OF
William 4. Brady's announcement Of
his affiliat.on with the World Film Cor
poratlon and the Equitable Motion
Pictures Corporation. Included in these
plans is q new picture theatre for
Broadway. which viii seat 5000 and be
the largest Of It's kind in the world.
Nr. Brady. who has been unoiic.a.y
directing for the World concern for
several months. said yesterday that he
had assumed active control Of all pict-
ures released on the World-Equitable
programme. These include the output
Of Paragon Films. Inc. the Promo Film
Company, the Frohman Amusement
Corporation and the Triumph Film
Corporation.
Particular attention viii DO paid %
the work Of great authors, according
to M Brady, and productions viii be
fAale o. iDHtO ttt4 -ttN-f t--nr
mar" Faust" the plays OF Ibsen,
Maeterlinck and Sudermann and the
novels Of Scott and Dumas. a major
ity of these releases will be from eight
20 twelve reels IN length.
Alliance between the men direct ng
the stage and those directing the films,
said Mr. Brady, is now rapidly oecom-
ing a necessity. Under the arrangement
in prospect, motion pictures OF Ne"
York successes will be taken with the
original players In the parts, ana these
films will be shswn only ID cities not
visited by the original company.
This arrangement said Mr.. Brady,
provides a substitute for second inlrl
and fourth companies, whose day mas
passed. The smaller cities now rci 80
20 accent limitations OF the Sew OK
company. and It IS absolutely impo'-
sible 70 hold o company together ior
d long tour through the country. Acl-
ors OF prominence can remain DO Ne"
York the larger part Of the year. tax
ing parts In the productions az many
theatres here. and ~ the same time oo-
ing day work In the stud. os. 10 IS
with the greatest difficulty that a man.
ager can persuade them 20 90 out or
town. for even limited tour or the
larger cities"
Mr.. Brady recently experienced this
difficulty at the Playhouse. when two
prominent members of Miss Grace
Georges repertory company resigned
rather than agree 20 a short season IN
Chicago.
Plans for Broadway's newest picture
house are already complete. said Dr.
Brady. and work viii soon be begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Merry Wives OfWindsor'
to Close 1T the Criterion
Saturday Night.

James K Hackett's production OF
"The Merry Wives OF Windsor" will
bring It's successful run at the Cri-
terion Theatre 20 a close on Saturday
night, April s. When Mr.. Hackett dis
covered chat he would be unable 20 ap-
pear as ra.staf because of his illness
he was able 20 engage the services OF
Thomas a. Wise. through the courtesy
OF the FI0hmal company, until such
time az bic could him ELF take the part.
Eow. however. Mr. lackett has been in-
formed by his physician that he will
Doe unable % return 10 the stage this
season. and Nr. Wise is required By
tho frohman management for new
play which viii shortly 90 into re-
learsaL So, much 10 his regret, hr.
Iackett has been forced TO announce
the termination Of the Merry Wives
40 the end OF the week. "OtnelO,
which was 10 have followed the Merry
Wives" Do the Hackett-Allen season,
viii ncccs sarily b. put over 20 the fall.
Justice" by John Galsworthy, with
John Barrymore DO the leading role,
viii have its premiere ~ the Gambler
Theatre tonight.
The Washington square Players, in
stead of closing their New York en-
yacement on Easter Monday, az an
uouucel. viii remain 40 The BandooN
until the close Of the theatrical season.
This win enable thcm 90 present the
fitch bin Of the season which they
prom sed their -uhscr bers. as well as
q special production in addition.
4 road company Of "The Blue En-
rei0ne' is being organized by Richard
Lambert. and Viii open IN Chicago the
first week IN June.
Next week will be social register
week az the Palace. The appearance Of
Basil Durant and Margaret Hawkes.
worth. society dancers, Is the occasion
for th moment0us announcement.
Souvenir programmes containing the
names o. both Miss Hawkesworth and
Sir. Durant VIII be given away.
Marc McDe-mott has left the Edison
studios 20 join the fitasrapn.
Frances Starr concluded her tour Of
"7frrie-Odne" at Hartford, Conn, on
Saturday night. and next week Will
start rthearsals 3D. Now comedy by
T Wicney plrcrv1l and Horace Hodges,
authors o. Grumpy" which will be-
produced by David Belasco out Of town
early next month.
Nine. Pavlowa. who will dance in
Salt Lake City. Utah. tonight, VIII, Of
course. bee unable 20 be present a. che
fist. METROPOLITAN showing Of THE
Iumb Girl of Portic.." which takes
place az the Globe Theatre tonight.
Anxious 90 learn how her film debut
is received by the public. she has asked
that a special wire be connected be-
tween the theatre and her hotel, that
she may personally hear the verdict
Of those present
Sir Herbert Tree, Elsie Ferguson,
Norman Trevor, Marie Tempest, Leo
Ditr.chsteiu. Billie Burke, Elsie Alder,
Montagu Love and Arnold kortf viii
be Some o. the participants az the tes-
tmon.al performance for +. +. Mackay,
% be given AZ the New Amsterdam
Theatre on the afternoon Of April p.
The Drama League has Endorsed
Grace Georges production Of Captain
Brassbourd's Conversion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-03
Strauss Revises 'Ariadne en- Naxos.

Berlin. March 22.-The latest WORK
Of Dr.. Richard Strauss on when ne is
now engaged, Is 20 have its hrst pres
ontation AZ the Royal Opera House ID
Berlin in the early fall j - a reY'-
slon of "Ariadne en- Na1os,' the lyrical
opera which heretofore always mas oeen
preceded by Moliere.s lie bourgeo,
Gentilhomme." and has consequently
always required actors az wei ns ing
ers. Or. Strauss has so rearFanfea ne
Whole that purely operate forces in
future will handle the whole.