davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

I. Auto Mechanics wanted al DAKOTA

Autp Mechanics wanted ii paRotal
auto Gso.IT77AAdv. gSS ;4
l1r,sssEGeo T. Jorsenson,s once VII
a psasc l.s until 4 SEPT. l--Ady.
Lost-Bunch ofgkeys. Return 10
Herald for reward. 4E
Clean Ress WAnlted--For wiping.
gs com ask for foren,an.--Ady.
Second hand National Cash Regis
! totaling SOD wanted. Dakota Auto
Dance: at Fadden,s Grove every
@Thursday night. Music by yE,mard's
enthusiastically
Dance a Fadden's Groy every
Y THURSDAY might. Music by Ensardss
sorchestra.-SsAdv.
on Trip-L. w. Myers OF this
city went to RedrLake Falls and THIEF
River Falls, Mtnn.5on business today.
9M atane Ut the Belmont Cafe means
thatSyos an get just what you want.
,5N h serve serve : you day and n iEeahd,,sssAfyy
belmont Park-Danclns every
Tuesday ana Friday evenings. 8 to
J l2:lb. Emard's orchestra.-----Adr
Bach to Remidif-M. C.NBacheller
@8 of this city, will TO to Bemidji satur-
day, returning home with his family
early next week. S22S
Danfdng Lessons-Deneshawn meth.
ods. Technique and fancy dancing,
Priyate n class work f~orSSchildren
Guild hall. Phone 1Os1-Doris Payne,
ADV.
Next Of Kin-1h qaaes. where Il
service mani is notifying; and his next
OF kin desires to apply for Victory
medal, this can be done,Sb But only BY
the nearest family relative. who liz
making application as n~extIofNkin$ af-
firms lhimself as the closest living
relative@o the deceased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

Mays Of the New york. club, was be-
ing buried today in cleveland. Mays
was lying in his home here, suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

Demonstrntion-A demonstration Of
a. new invention known as the Rom
ming ensiiage harvester which harvcsts
corn and cuts ensilage at the am
dime, will be Anade on the John Ken
Snkdy farm OF Minnesota Point some
time next week, It was announced
Thursday. ..as,I Nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
MAYs SERIOUSLY ILL.

New York, Aug. 20.-While Ray
Chapman. shortstop on the Cleveland
Americans. fatally injured here last
Monday by a ball pitched by Carl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

BODY Delayed-The remains Of
Lieutenant William Cowper. formerly
OF Grand Forks. who died while in
overseas serv!Ae, has not arrived In
New York; Az was expected. and no
definite announcement cAnsb mAde}a ct
this time as to when the funeral will
be Held here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

Bank Clearngs-Grand Forks bank
5clearings. for the week ending August
Is, were $1,a54,393. This ts slightly
higher 3thanaStle clearings Q last
week which were $1,326, 900, ". s.
Dickinson, manager OF the Grand
Forks clearing house. reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

A ,womaD fell through the sky.lishtt
tfheroof.,, AS thu old saving Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

Big Doingt-Dance at Kreda's
Grove SUNDAY, August 322.. 1920. New
Grand Theater ~orchestraS OF Grand
Forks will furnish the latest dance
music. Everybody welcome. Direc-
ton. 5 miles north and 8 nsAles east
pf SEAseGrand Forks. Let's 90 where
they have the good adances.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

New Iane-The Electric Construc-
ton company OF Grand Forks vas
awarded the contract Yoraathe erection
fof the&new transmission line on Min,
nesota Point. at a meeting OF farmers
Of that community last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

Bach to Bemidjf-M. C.sBacheller
.of this city, will 10 to Bemidji Satur-
day. returning home with his family
early next . week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

|. NlAtene 4 1.-THE Belmont Cafe means
can get just what you want.
We serve YOU. day and niKht.1-AAdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

belmont Park-Danclns every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. . "a
,.l2:1b. Emard's orchestra.---Adx,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
fyEgEsrks5 S135.F gxfysEg ~ = 3%SS4sN3sES
s.K 1lAnd Observation-Disclosures cashier.
OF the HillsboFo Nakd0naiS bunk
tod&NS0naa.huAines 4ri

Hi Y,ehs.1ccordfr II sc
'poTta.reschtnEs The once of.A =
s.sesa 81 ~ tnsCWh ayle,u
niShsr \ ~ ~. ~. W. ss ~ Nv y 10y ss
& Rreh -61;1;s I, pv.h
\ Ssrr.,s sv..sY93 Sut,,.sn ~ niGht
lrom srip % Norway And.sweasn.
IA. I'm M. ..,xe Maonla s VS. W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

One lot Of Middies In
misses and ladies' sizes.
They're worth several
times the J price they're
asking, some are slightly
soiled from handling. you
can buy these today and
Saturday for Csc each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

Myers on Trip--L. w. Myers Of this
city went to RedcI4ake Falls and Thief
River Falls, MINI, o. business today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

.A4aIe ;ss%ss P. Jorgenson's once vii
psSsclosed until Sept. l.-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
FIND SPYING is DANGEROUS

BERLIN. Nov 15.-Although al
lied officers may go whcrr thcy
please In Germany and In high
hhndcd way demand Information IN
furtherancc of the fultlllmcnt of the
Versailles treaty rs q thankloss
and dangerous undertaking for Gor-
man citizcns To engage Ia tho spy
business for the entente.
Tho Munich police have arreste
three young mechanics ranging bc-
tween nineteen and thirty-onc years
~ age on the charge Of high trca-
son. The youths are accused Of hav-
ing attempted ia sell informa ion to
the entente. ono OF the defendants
declared at the preliminary hearing
that he had been Informed that for
Information W the tyne he was pod
ding tho allied missions had been
known to pay as much as 5000
marks and he didn't know why he
shouldn't also receive some OF tho
easy money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Germany, especially the next few
years, has a very sombcr outlook in
my opinion. The last two years
brought US a far-reaching domoc-
racy and constitution based on the
greatest freedom The people are not
rejoicing because OF the great eco
nomic distress Political radicalism
Is raging because starving masses are
driven to the most daring expert
ments. I am not yet sure that no
litical and economical chaos can be
averted. The consequences will he
disastrous for all Europe and for Al
Industrial countries In the world
The only salvation will be when all
thoughts of hatred arc abandoned
and a reasonable, faithful co-opora o.
ton Of all peoples is achieved But
as vet America has not made peace
with us. The efforts of the eytcute
governments to force fulfillment
Of the Versailles treaty makes Ger
many's recovery. and therefore. tho
recovery Of all Europe impossible I
do not give up faith In better fu-
ture. The general distress will force
the United states. Europe, and the
league OF nations to act"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
FAkIRS R0MP TONIGHT
Kendall Carnival Spirit Wlil he
.Looacd In Program Of Jointly b..
In Chapel and on Campus

"Fakr's night" will be celebrated
in carnival spirit by Kendall college
students this evening under the lead
crship ~ tho pupils In the are dc.
partmcnt. The celebration will be-
sin In tho chapel at o'clock with
an entertainment, among the fCa.
turcs ~ which viii hc an inverted
quartettc," realistic readers. champ
ion high singers" "Cat dance"
and wild Nell"
when the crowd streams forth
from the auditorium, II will tiud
numerous side shows' tempting
them to enter. There viii be- "a
crazy house" imam Killer room "a
moving picture room and FLOATING
fairies
Next on the program Will be o
viii hc a unique art exhibit. consist
visit to the art studio where there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
;FRMANY FEELS
STING OF DEFEAT
,mistice Day Not Occa-
zion for Rejoicing in
Once Proud Land.
|, 0. S. CALL SENT OUT
al, Hard Work and New
Spirit Can Save Europe,
Declare Leaders.
BY MILES BOUTON.
, e,.sf .tYrrpsponden,.

Z NtUif VOW '''Tf'''''-'
,rpt.rN Nov. l1.-A call for
- directed chiefly toward the
,.,,,od states, goes UP from Ger
,,v on the second anniversary Of
s,rmistice, which ended the
.xgne IN the world war. Promi-
- and influential Germans were
,,sea for expressions OF opinion on
..,duions in Germany: on the prog
.,ss n German affairs during the
iss, two years. and on the outlook
Tor the future ~
pon are prrmeated with gloom. The
,-mlstice day was not one OF wild
reiolcing I'm Germany. The sting of
defeat still fingers. .
Following are statements on Ger
-sny NJ today and the possible Ger
many Of tomorrow: \
A New Political Era.
Count Johann Won Bernstorff,
farmer German amba ssador to the
Tnited states: Since the world war
has ruined a greater part of the
Eutopean continent. the invita-
ucr OF a new political era can only
he,boked for from the victors. The
vrauished can do more to affirm
and proye by hard work that they
are imbued with new spirit, but
mat. like themselves. the victors,
TOO will nc drawn into the abyss "
this new spirit does not overrule the
Old. The only way to save Europe
is through reconstruction by CO.
nperation Of all n,tions. This is our
dea Of the league of nations. and
we hope that such lcgue will find
more favor in America than the
league OF Versailles. We all need
American assistance. which may be
private, as in the case of the Ham
burg and Bremen shipping conSsn-
ies--arranFements which are profit
able to both sides"
tasa. nh
Dr. Ernest Dryander, formerly
chief court chaplain to the kaiser.
AT this moment the spiritual condi.
ton Of Germany Is difficult to Judge.
am convinced that the nations
thinkers still posses sthe same ideals
which 100 years ago threw off the
yoke Of French domination and that
they will not willingly submit to hav-
ing Germany's spiritual level forced
downward by the proletariat.
The religious revival whose COM
ing I can perceive already. will
help US greatly"
"Somher Outlook"--Noske
Gustav Noske. former minister Of
defense and president of the govern
Rent Of Hanover: The future of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
CHAMBER TO TALK
ABOUT CAR LINES
System Here and Pro-
posed Improvement to
Be Topic Today.

That the local transportation sys-
tenn and It's proposed improvement
VIZ be one OF the principal TOPICS
for discussion at the weekly meet
ing OF diroctors Of the chamber Of
comme1ce at Hotel Tulsa Friday
noon was the statement Thursday Of
Clarence II. Douglas. managing di.
rector OF the chamber.
AT Fridays meeting action will be
taken toward formulating a roply
To the letter OF G. II. Bosler. presi-
dent of the Tulsa street Railway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

greatest actor of the eighteenth ccn-
tury Dayd Gorrick. The scenes.
action, and entire plot Of the play
portray the spirit OF the times. the
change from the period of roman
ticism to tho period OF realism.
The remainder of the east Is made
M ~ the following students squire
Chivy," George Shcchan; "Araminta
Brown" Mary Reisling, Brown"
Wayne parkhurst; smith" Hill
IIo"y. Mrs smith. Mary Maroncy .
Jones'" Kenneth wolfe, George"
aud "Thomas." servants In differ
cnt nets. Ted porc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Not only hard corns and not only soft
corns but every kind OF corn surrenders
to "Gets-It," tho national corn remover.
II takes weeks or months to grow a corn
II takes just a few seconds TO stop IT'S
pain with two or fhree drops OF "Gets-It."
Quickly IL loosens 80 you can peel IL right
off without the least twlnge or hurt. and
IL Is gone!
"Gets-It," the never failing, guarant >ed.
money-back corn remover costs but a
trifle at any drug store. Mid. by u. Law
renee d Co.. Chicago.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Ing of caricnturcs OF Kendall stu
dents and faculty members. The
clricuturcs were made by the art
students.
Small admissions will be charged
for the different events and proceeds
viii go tu the art studio fuud Miss
" Grlfdth is head ~ tho art de-
p1rtmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

company. in which he set forth fully
the attitude OF his company toward
making extensions and improve
ments under the present form of
city charter.
Douglas expects there will be an
opinion ready from the law firm ot
West, Davidson. sherman & Moore
as TO whether the city charter is
really as stringent In It's provisions
as nosler and associates are led TO
believe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
WOULD JAIL BUILDING HOGS

CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-.Jan for the
building rrofItccrs, as one means OF
lcssening the housing shortage. was
advocated by Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa, in discussing the situation
with witnesses appearing before the
senate housing committee at it's first
session herc today
The city IL two and ouc-half years
behind in It's building program.
building Commissioner Bostron said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
DAVID GARRICk HERE
Iourth Period Dramatic Class of
High school VIII Reproduce Play
on life Of English Artur.

"Davd Garrick,' play boy 7. ".
Rnhcrtsun, win be- given hy the
fourth period dramatius class or
Tulsa high school IN the high school
auditorium tonight, The principal
parts win hc played by Don Lang
worthy AZ David Gnrrich," KATHRYN
Nskcw ms ada lnEot," and Ken
meth Mcdowell as Simon ugut. ."
"David GarriCt' Is conceded 20 Ne
the best play ever written about tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
"Gets-It"
For Hard
or Soft
Corns
Satisfaction Guaranteed With
This Corn Remover

Common sense tells anybody that the
way to cure a corn is to remove It. cap and
root--banish II entirelh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Tho caterpillar tread OF n new
tractor has been made flexible on
the bottom SO that It viii follow
road inequalities closely and give
better traction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

The silent vote spoke. as Shakes
peare put II, both with most mir
aculous organ" and like angels
trumpet In plain Eng
lish. II made itself decidedly au-
dIhle e--kansas CitV Jnurnnl
Evening star., 1920-01-04
B. F. KEITH'S-Dockstader.

Lew Dockstader, the famous vau
deville humorist. will divide with
vie" Quinn and company, the stel-
lar honors of the B. F. Keith bill
this week. commencing at the matinee
tomorrow. Mr.. Dockstader is contin-
uing in white face" and in the role
of ''the boss, who is the power behind
the throne" he will give IAN ear
fulV of chatty and caustic comment
upon current topics from the truly
Dockstadian point of view. Vie"
Quinn sis the latest TO electrify the
Broadway elect with her jazzing
specialities. Assisted by Frank Far
mum. George kreeh and the Memphis
Five, Miss Quinn scored a Broadway
success. Anna Held. the second, allied
with Emmett Gilfoyle, will be seen in
a musical comedy confection supple
mented by dance and song. A special
feature will be the one-reel film "Ex-
pioits of the German Submarine U-35."
the worst of all the sea pirates. Once
Upon Time" breezy comedy with
Jack Princeton and a fine cast in
cluding Leon Leonard is carded. Other
attractions will be Rae Elenor Ball
and her brother. Joseph Ball, in mo
ments Musical" Swift and Kelly in
nonsensical diversion; Jackie and
Billie, Prosper and Maret, Topics of
the Day" and the kinograms.
At and S:15 pm. today the bill
offers Boutwell, Brown. Anatol Fried
land and the other seen last week.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
COSMOS" Concentration

An extraordinary novelty is an
nounced as the leading attraction at the
Cosmos Tneater this week 1t is called
Concentration" and is presented by
George Lovett, widely known as the
mental marvel; Nine. Zenda. known
even internationally as a psychologist.
and what is described as "a marvellous
jazz band, five kings of syncopation.
who play. fxom mental suggestion. any
thing demanded by the audience" The
act is heralded as rare entertainment,
blending music. mystery and mirth.
Billy Bouncer's circus is laughmaker,
which entangles even the audience, but
not mentally Al Raymond discourses
on Topics of the Day in humorous
fashion; Hodge and Lowell give the
rube's idea of good time; Louise Car
ter and company appeal with new
pla ylet. THE Returned Soldier: Subers
and kcefe add to the merriment with
songs and comedy and Devote and Nor
alis. from a humorous standpoint. re-
view the entire show. An exceptional
added attraction at every performance
will be Charlie Chaplin's newest pic
ture. "A Days Pleasure" continuing the
series of "A Dogs Life and Shoulder
Arms" The added matinee feature will
picture Jack Pickford in his little
romance, ''In Wrong while a new
chapter of Mutt and jeff absurdities and
the Pathe News will complete the bill
Today from 3 pm. a fine bill OF
vaudeville acts and film features will
furnish almost continuous entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Samaroff-Lankow Thursday.

For the second OF her notable even
.ng concerts by artists of the first
rank, at the Masonic Auditorium
next Thursday evening at $50 o'clock,
Miss Laura Harlan has announced
.dme. Olga Samaroff (Mrs. Leopold
StokowskD, who is credited with be-
ing first among the woman pianistes
of the world, and Edward Lankow,
the wonderful basso Of the MetropoH-
tan Grand Opera, whom critics and
even great composers have acclaimed
as an artist supreme with one of the
rarest baSso voices ever heard. He
is said to have attained a technique
which a lyric tenor might envy, and
his voice has been especially praised
FOR its beauty.
The program: Hallevy's aria, lie
Juieve," and a group of old French
songs, with Glinka's aria from "The
Life Of the Tsar." and group of
Russian folk songs, by Mr.. Lankow !;
Cnopin's Ballad. in A fat: Nocturne.
in sharp major and Etude, in G
Aat major; Schumann's Novelette,. in
D major; Brahms Intermezzo, in Z
Aat: Debussys "Reflets Dams rEau."
Tschaikowsky's "Humoresque" and
the Wagner -Hvtcheson Ride of the
Valkyries," by Mme Samaroff.
Tickets may be he'd at the office Of
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street
Evening star., 1920-01-04
POLI'S-"Shubert Gaieties
1919"

The "Shubert Gaieties of 1919" de-
scrhed az being the first of a series
of brilliant musical revues "beWilder
ing with fun. music and Sartorial dis
MAY" viii be the attraction at Polls
Theater this week. beginning tonight.
The ''Shubert Caieties" is designed
hy the Messrs. Shubert as an annual
entertainment after the order of the
Winter Gardens Passing Show" Ed
gar Smith provided the book. Alfred
E'yan the lyrics and Jean Schwartz
the music. J. e. Huffman, who staged
the "Gaiet!es.' produced all the IA
nous entertainments put on at the
Winter Garden. New York.
The story of the show concerns a
Young millionaire. Jack Potter. who,
Wearied with worldliness of his set.
falls asleep and dreams he has fallen
in love with young she pherdess pic
tured on one Of the tapestries on his
wall, and this young person comes to
life. The young man undertakes to
a"quaint her with what is going on in
New York and Paris. There are two
acts and twenty-four scenes rich in
!rolic. song and dance.
The cast includes Jack Norworth.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
A Delightful Substitution.

No less than Gatti-Casazzi, the gen.
eral manager of the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York. assumes
the responsibility for the non-appear-
ance at the Shubert-Belasco Theater
of Pasquale Amato and Claudia Muzio,
in joint recital, at the first of the
concerts diplomatiques, announced by
the Chamber Music Society, whose pa
tronesses are headed by Mrs. Newton
D. Baker. In a hurried message yes
terday to Mr.. NJ. F.. Kline. manager
of the Chamber Music Society," he ex-
plains the imperative necessity Of
holding NJ. Amato for an important
rehearsal of "Zaza" in New York to-
day and asks the postponement Of the
Amato-Muzio concert until later
date.
I'VE offer you. however" he contin-
ues, "a Verdi-Puccini program, with
the following artists: Giovanni Mar
tinelli, tenor; Marie Rappold and Kitty
Beale. sopranos; Helena Marsh, con-
tralto; Rafaelo Diaz, tenor; Mario
boschek. one of our conductors. at
the piano" He adds: These Verdi :
Puccini programs have been given
with great success at the Metropolitan
Opera House at Sunday evening con-
certs."
The program. therefore. which will
be offered at this evenings concert.
at the Shubert- Belasco, an unusually
beautiful one. will be as follows:
By Giacomo Puccini--Aria, .E Lu-
cevan lie Stelle." Rafaelo Diaz: In
Quelle Trine Morbide.' from "Manon
Lescaut," and "vissi d'Arte." from La
Tosca." by Marie Rappold: "Che Ge-
Ida Mamma" from La Boheme." by
Martinelli; mi Chiamano Mimi" from,
La Boheme." Kitty Beale; duet. from
la Roheme," Kitty Beale and Mar
tinelll. BY Giuseppe verdi-."credo,''
from "OfellO'' Mario Iaurenti- "Carp
Nome" from "Rigoletto." by Kitty
Beale: duet, "Ai Nostri Month from
"Il Trovatore." Helena Marsh and
Rafaelo Diaz; duet Mira d'Acerbe
Lagrime," from I'll Trovatore." Marie
Rappo,d and Mario laurent; duet
Scheme in Quest Ora" from La
Forza del Destino," Martinelli and
laurent; duet, ITO in Questa Tomba,' -
from Aida" Marie Rappold and Mar
tinelIi and the quartet from "RiGolet-
Evening star., 1920-01-04
n. Y. Philharmonics Friday.

Josef Stransky and his famous New
York Philharmonic Orchestra will be
the rare treat offered by T. Arthur
Smith at the fourth concert of his
ten star series at the New National
Theater, Friday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. The program will include the
RachmaninoT Second Symphony in
+ Minor" two nocturnes by Debussy;
"RacchanaIe," from Wagner's Tam
hauser." and Tschaifowsky's overture,
IS12"
The oldest symphonic society in
America, the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra has ever, ranked with the
leading organizations of it's kind in
the world. Under Josef Stransky, its
eminent conductor, it has gained new
laurels and today is hailed through
out the country as an attraction OF
the highest merihA
The entire orchestra will play in
Washington and lovers of the SYM
phony will doubtless welcome the op-
portunity to compare its work with
that of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
under Leopold Stokowski, which will
play at the New National Theater four
days later.
Seats may be had at the Offices of T.
Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

cast, scenic investiture. musical score
wardrobe and mechanical and eleo
trical effects all are contributir
factors. An amusing vehicle is offer
ed in the form of a comedy in tw'
acts and nine scenes. entitled. 9TH,
Doll HHospital" The funmaking is al
lotted to Harry D. Ward. "the quair
comedian" recent graduate from tn,
Keith and Orpheum vaudeville cir
cults Others a0 Helen McClain,
Thelma Seaville, Somers and Berry
Bert Morrissey, David Gordon, Tillie
Storke and the Bernard trio. Among
the scenes are A beach in California
courtroom in Samoa, Il tea garden
in Peking. bull ring in Madrid ant
a cafe in France. Specialties. fea
lures and novelties are plentiful.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
De Gogorza-Boston SYMPHONY.

With a seeming fondness for music
that echoes Partisan opera stages,
Emilio de Gogorza. the famous bari
tone. who is to be soioist at the Bos-
ton Symphony concert in the New Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon.
will sing on that occasion the opening
aria from Gluck's 'Iphi igenia in Aulis"
and the love song. "Promesse de mon
avenir," from THE King of Lahore"
Pierre Monteux will direct the fol-
lowing symphonic numbers: Mem
delssohn's Reformation" Symphony
No. 5, Glazounoff's Russian symphonic
poem, "Stenka Razine," redolent with
solk music, and Liszt's "Mephisto
Waltz"