davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
EVENTS OF THE MONTH IN MUSIC

the two strings singing together In
bewitchlng "double-stops."
One OF the most popular songs OF
the present time, values" (Another
Hour with Thee). Is sung by Orville
Harold. The song Is an instance Of
the artists power TO sild. with his
own special magic, what might fail In
lesser hands to shine forth with even
its own intrinsic luster. He sings the
melody In a high tenor key. exhibit
ing the beauty OF his famous upper
voice.
sergei Rschmaninofr plays q Rus-
sian melody quaint composition
called "Troika en- Trainesux" lin a
Three Horse Sleigh. il must be ex-
planned that a troika is q team OF
three horses. harnessed abreast. The
outer two are gated to Rallop or can
ter. holding their heads to right AMI
left. respectively, as they dash along.
The middle horse trots under the arch
Of high ornamental names" The
theme begins with a curious half
melancholy Russian air carried
through many changes Of hsrmoniza-
ton. First unaccompanied, then at
the top of q ringing arpessi or broken
chords. and then mysteriously chang
ing solid chords with ever-increasinG
force. 1t dies away and In swift, brill
liant rhythm the troika is heard lin
Cling In the distance. Mr.. Rachmani-
nofY's playing OF this passage 10 su-
perb. 1t seems almost impossible that
a mortal can play so deftly.
JOHNSON IN A MEMORY SONG.
Land OF Long Ago" gives Edward
Johnson an opportunity of putting in
to popular ballad the same. or
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
CARUSO'S BED BOUGHT BY
234, OR THEY THINK 50

Musical America" says; Some time
ago, when Il was announced that the
Kniekerbocker Hotel on broadway
and Forty-seeqnd street was to be
closed, all the furniture and belong
ings sold. as II was to be transformed
into an office building, the friends OF
Enrico Caruso realized that as this
particular hostelry had been his home
for a number OF years, he would have
TO move.
with that. about every hosiery In
town made the most enticing PROPOSE
tions to the distinguished artist. as
they considered the advertising value
OF his presence to be almost inestim-
able.
However. the Vanderbilt won out.
When they put up the furnishings
Of the old Enickerbocker. they
naturally laid special stress upon
those which had come from the
particular suite that had been oc-
cupied by the noted Enrico and now
they say, about 234 persons are happy
In the belief that ea-i one is sleeping
In the bed, purchased at the auction
Of the hotels effects, in which once
slept the worlds greatest tenor.
The auctioneers have my sincere
admiration.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
TIMES PAGE Of MUSIC MWkSHIN0TON

tions are now being received for the
chorus. and those not chosen at this
time will be placed on the waiting
list. Charles S. wenserd' is choral
director.
DYkEMA IN TOWN.
Peter w. Dykems. who became a
part OF washinston's musical life
during the war, has paid a short visit
TO the city while on a tour OF the
many csnters OF Community Service.
Incorporated. Mr.. Dykema 10 con-
tinuing his work at the University OF
Wisconsin. Madison. Wis. but also
keeps In touch with the broad move
ment OF Music. for the People
throughout the country.
LOTrA MILLS HoUGH.
Mrs. Williston Hough. who. as Lot
Ia Mills, pianist, belongs TO Washing
ton, has just closed an interesting
six weeks In Chicago. where she was
teaching at the Chicago Musical Col
lege. Mrs. Hough was assistant
teacher with Percy Grainger, who
had a master class in Chicago In his
capacity as guest teacher.
Mr.. Gfainger's class numbered sew
enty-six. while Mrs. Hough had u
class OF forty-seven students. Mrs.
Hough has studied with Percy Grain
ger for several years and knows his
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

All Hail TO the Washington musi-
clan! The success of music at home Is
the surest index TO success TO the
many concerts that are already being
announced for the season. The world
artists who come to us VIII have an
increasingly appreciative audience be-
cause OF the interest taken In music
among SO many groups of people In
the National Capital
For musicians grow In proportion
10 what they feed upon. The question
has been asked OF many people-ar-
lists. pedagogues. the cultural world
at Iarge-"How shall l become musi-
CALI"
The answer is always: "Hear music,
hear more music. learn to know the
music and the artists who are best
equipped to bring the JOY, and the
beauty, and the meaning. of music in
to your lives" BY this means. and by
this means only. will you become
musical-whether as one who aspires
to produce good music, or as the
larger class who desires to appreciate
good music with understanding.
And what have we on the horizon
todayr
WASHINGTON COLLBEE OF MUSIC.
The year book for the season OF
1920-21 has just been put out by the
Washington College OF Music. This
year this college starts it's season In
it's new quarters at the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth
street. The college year begins Sep
tember 13.
With Senior Orchestra and a
Junior Orchestra the College has
found ample opportunity for working
in groups--the thing that broadens
the student so much and that also
gives a comradeship that is often the
greatest treasure of lifetime. The
Senior Orchestra last year included
an enviable list of compositions in its
repertory. And the thing that hap
pens besides the mere learning of
these compost ions. IL that-by the
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

methods OF teaching. thus enabling
him to cover . still wider neld OF
tuition than WAS possible last year.
nREEskIN TOURS AUSTRALIA
Another artist ~ interest to wash
ington Ia Elias Breeskin. yiolinist,
whose brother Daniel Breeskin 10
conductor of the orchestra ct hoore's
Rislto Thester. elias Brseskin. VINO
10 really a Russian violinist, although
he came TO this city some years ago.
made a highly successful debut with
the State Orchestral Orchestra OF
sydney, Australia. He played the
Mendelssohn Concerto and scored Q
triumph before an audience OF 5000.
Mr.. Breeskin will give thirty con.
certs In Australia before returning TO
the United States for his tour next
season.
KARL HOLER RETURNS.
Karl Holsr, pianist, has returned
from Atlantic City where he spent his
vacation.
MRS. HEINL HONE.
Helen Corbin HeinI. pianist, has re-
turned from a two months vacation
In Indiana and 10 planning for her
usual recital work. Mrs. Hslnl has
appeared successfully before the FRI
day Morning. the Congressional. the
Arts and the Washington Clubs
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

ensemble pFactice-they become so
much ID part OF ones life.
IL Is much TO know, when still
very young. a movement from Moz-
arts Jupiter symphony" the Over
ture from Mendeissohn's "Ruy Bias"
Massenets Overture "Phedre." a Nor
wegian Rhapsody Of Svendsen.
The officers OF the Washington Col
lege OF Music are c. Il. Christian
ident: w. w. Delano. secretary and
treasurer. The faculty. besides Mr..
Christiani for violin. and Mr.. Paul.
for voice, includes Weldon Carter And
T. nmanuel Wad for piano; George
Harold Miller. voice: Wilberfoss G..
Owst, harmony: Joan c. Van Hulsteyn
and Marguerite Carter. violin: Rich
ard Lorleberg, violioncello; Willem
Van de Wall. harp; Henry II. Free
man, organ; May Eleanor Smith and
Estelle Smith-Pope; besides a corp OF
assistant teachers
ADVANCED CHORAL WORK.
At a special meeting OF tho Boa rd
OF Control OF the National Community
Chorus on August IL, II was unam-
imously decided to form as "Ad-
yanced Section" of the National Com
munity Chorus to perform the most
advanced choral works. There has
come a request from a local organiza-
tion for such a chorus to give the
opera aida" In concert form.
The advanced section will be lin
tied. for the present. to 150 members.
divided approximately as follows:
Fifty sopranos, forty contraltos
twenty-five tenors, and thirty-five
basses. Rehearsals will be held twice
a week, beginning early in September
and continuing until the date of con-
cert about the middle of October.
Ability to read vocal music at
sight. previous training In choral or
choir singing. is required: also regu-
lar attendance at rehearsals. Mem.
bers OF the advanced section" will
also be regular members of the Ma
tional Community Chorus. Applica-
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Winter Music Season
Will Offer Varied and
Delightful Schedule
BY j. Mach.

September ushers in thoughts of the coming winter
season of music among people. The schedule of
events by the musicians of Washington is constantly
ing larger until have in prospect oratoo grand OPERA
light opera choruses assembled for variety of programs
an orchestra of largest music schools besides the
many solo programs that have long list of Washington
singers, players, directors organizers
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

There Is a brief 6iscursive passage
when this melody yields to a second
one In which the real revelation of
this great voice begins. Lower and
richer grow the tones, There is low
B flat OF thrilling beauty and then
the voice rises, full and heavy with
It's weight Of richness to an equally
beautiful G. 1t 10 at the very close
Of the number, however, that II can be
realized that here is one OF the truly
great voices Of this generation.
Lucy IsabeIla Marsh sings two songs
which are as unlike as may be-one
from q negro. the other from classical
inspiration. "Pickaninny Sleep-Song"
has q quaint irresistible tune which is
destined to be on the lips of every
mother as she croons to her baby.
Damon" is from q lyric OF Goethe's.
Damon, the shepherd, sits piping in
the woods at twilight. a rocking. pas
torAl air which the voice sings as the
refrain of the Song. Damon kisses
the narratrix, q young girl, but she
bids him cease and continue his play
ing. giving up Love for Music's sake.
CARUSO SINGS NsAPOLITAN SONG.
In the new Victor records for Sep
ttmber, Csruso adds another glowing
tribute to Naples and in turn it pays
a great tribute to his glorious voice.
Continued on Page Seven.l
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

street eInBer OF
Venice. to Alvise.
chief OF the coun-
Gil. and his wife
Laura. who have
protected her from
a mob which har
denounced her as
a witch. La Cieca
takes from her
belt . rosary. her
only possession Of
any value and Of
fers IL to Laura.
The number opens
with a plsintive
passage for tho
clarinet followed
by the voice TAX
ing up the slow
emotional melody.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

The music In my
ssart ] bore
Loag after " vas
heard NO more
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

Soft is the music
that would charm
forever
Wordsworth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
w O M A NJ S
WORLD AND
WORK
&OC1ET
/LItLAE CRAWFORD PERKINS

Iuv uf the lovlIrst social events ~
The woyk. Tho scheme In CoiOrs whs
lavender and yellow ana WIS tJt'
.icd uu' tn tho floral decorations.
place cards ana I'm caps ana balloons
given as ftvots There were 20 pIus-
rut Mrs James I, McCaDc pro.
Ddod bon splendid style and toHs's
vcre given. 'Gho NHmp' NV GHD D.
ana YOU'D BE Sutprlaod Dt.
li.iH & Schooulcbcf Mrs. George 81
l,ansUm and Mrs ~ L. Murdoch,
being In evidence.
Mrs ! " CoaaiIr.. entertained
with 1u informal luncheon Thurs
day iu the Country club Tor her
guest. MIA GpuovicNo Flnncssy ~
plcnn, Sow YORK The muio was
tcutetcd with large orange ,olurod
bowl which hcld caicudulas aud fern.
The candles and sticks we're w Law
cuder Covers were laid Tor ,
Again Miss l'lunCssy was an honor
guest when Mrs A ~ Chosebro CAV,
u luncheon Tor her on Friday after
noon iu the club. bringing ~ friends
together at this time tu meet tho
houorce Mrs. CheEcbro chose Law.
rudcT buts for her table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
LuncheOns

Mrs Charles r. Noble gave In
finite delight TO visiting women on
Wednesday when she was hostess at
luncheon In the Country club. The
visitors were members OF the party
from Detroit, Mich, who were tour
ing the oil fields OF Texas and Okla
homa with their husbands the past
several days. there being 90 OF them
ON sunday, Mrs. Noble and family
Joined the party aboard their special
car a, Ninita and made "a trip
through Texas with them, They ar
rived in Tulsa early Wednesday
morning. Assisting Mrs. Noble at the
Country club function were Mrs.
George NJ Canterbury. Mrs, Henry
y. Greis, Miss sara Davidson. Misc
Eosella Flanagan and Miss Amy
tomstock. The sun porch was
chosen for the setting and the table
was profusely and artistically deco
rated with AZ the flowers OF spring
Mrs Richard NJ Nouug's I o'clock
luncheon on Thursday in the Coun-
try club paid fun compliment to her
mother. Mrs. NJ. Cross. and sisters,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL 18. 1920

Miss Nelic cross and Mis- ln"l cross
~ san Francisco. who arc here visit
Ing In the young home, and also
proved compliment 10 the ~
mHtronH who wore present The
large circular table was adorned
with lavender and pink tones \
basket holding hyacinths In thos"
colOrs were ln the center and sur.
rounding his were candles In rich
holders tied with tuIle. place cards
iu dainty coucoit were formed, tho
entire pcpotutJtlnR tho dalN7
aGhcme Of thlnRH Mrs 1ounF q
guests we're Mrs g.. l. Al
len. Mrs " Albert cook. Mrs Dun
can Of BLrtleSyilic. Mrs Clarence J.
Iindmsn Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs
Robert VI Lee. Mrs. A Flint Moss,
Mrs Earlo W. sinclair, Mrs James
s. NonHcy Mrs. Lynn H wallace.
Mrs warren of Portland, ore, Mrs
John u wheeler.
Mrs. . v. Goldrck complimontcd
Mrs Frank q Walling on Tuesday
with q beautiful bridge luncheon in
the country rluo The departure OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Music and Art

The announcement that Mischn
Enmnu the celebrated yiolnist,
would appear IN Tulan on Monday
evening has caused many express
aions OF pleasure. At this time the
Cndman club viii be heard In several
numbers also. Mr.. Joseph Boncmie
viii be- AZ the piano for Mr. Elmnn,
Mrs walter l. Cain viii accompany
tho club The program follows.
taj Tho summer Wind (Harris), 4,
tbj strauss waltz song OHarrisD,
tho club. Symponle Espagnolo. Allie
gro Non Troppo. Andantc, Allegro
DAloD, MIR Elmun Faust Fan
nisie iWieniawaskiaD MIR. Elman.
Fly singing Bird tElbarD, Tho Snow
tElgarD, the club. Song without
Words CMcndclssohn) scarf Dance
tChaminade) Norturne CGrieg =.
Coutrc Dance tBocthovem arranged
by Elmnn, Mr. Elman, kol Niercl
tBruchl, Zicgeunetwoise tSara-
tatel. MIR. Elman
Dona Crissman Gullcy, noted con
tralto and protcgo of Madame
Schumann- lIcink viii appear hero
In recital wednesday afternoon ut 3
o'clock In the ballroom of the Elks'
clnb, under auspices Daughters OF
the Confederacy Miss Gullcy was a
guest of the Hy.chka club two
years ago on her return from the
camps. where she sang for many
months To the soldier boys. II IL
said her charming personality and
beautiful voice won her many ad-
mlrers who will be happy to hear her
again.
Miss Gullcy will bc accompanied
by Laureut Chovalix, n well known
orgnnist and pianist of unusual
charm ana ability The proceeds Of
the recital will go TOWARD incroas-
Ink the scholarship rund being
raised by the organization for benefit
of worthy boys or girls who are not
financially able To continue their
education through collcgca and uni
VersiticR and who are llneal des
cendants of the ConfederaCy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Dances

dr and Mrs Loring g Brads'rcet
and Nj and Mrs. Thomas x smith
we're hosts Tuesday evening at a
dancing party In the Country club
when about seventy ave couples en-.
iuyed the brilliant event. 4 large
sturrcd orchestra played tho dane"
program ana during the evening u
buffet supper was served IN the ain
Ing room which rddilt"d loyllncss
in It's floral dress ~ spring flower.
among which were many English
viol"'s. the purple tones prcdomi-
mating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Calendar for the Week

Monday.
Mrs Patrick McAudrow viii give
bridge Cor Mrs Edward Curtis.
Tulsa Woman's club viii hold
regular meeting iu y. W A.
Mrs Don Kuys bridge party for
Miss Margaret Murphy
Mi-cha Elman, violiuisi in concert.
Convention hail The Calman club
appearing a. sa.nc Time.
Mcsdtmcs Clarence H. Taylor and
Bc. ~ curtis wili give / % clock
luncheon IN tho curtis home honor
INK Mrs Frank ~ NAlliuF
The e. a. Bridge club viii mrot
with Mrs g. W Conncfly. $50 West
18TH street
Cabaret ana dance as honott
for Sisterhood in social center rooms
OF Temple Israel
Tulsa Town club meeting and din
ner IN Kennedy restaurant
Crown Seal ChauAuquh viii meet
IN the library
Tuesday.
Mrs r. " Laumaun will give a
boN party In Orpheum thcatcr.
Tuesday Evening Bridge club viii
meet with Mr.. and Mrs e, u. Gump.
Tucsday Book club will meet with
Mrs W ~ licndrcn.
Dr bertha Margolin viii give an
informal luncheon In the Tea cup
Inn for Mrs. Carl Storn OF New
York
Mrs. Warren Dwight Abbott will
give luncheon IN Country club for
Mrs. j Edgar Pew OF Dallas. and
Mrs. George Edwards OF 81 Louis
Mrs. -. g. Richardson. jr. Will
give "a bridge In her home In Irving
Place, complimentary to Mrs Law
renee 4, VOlz OF oklahoma city.
NecdIccraft club viii meet with
Mrs T. f.. Mathews, 1915 North
Main street,
chapter a. X. = T.. o will en-
terrain Chapter n. In the home of
Mrs ~. II Boehmier. ii9 West l5th
street 2:30 O'Clock
"Wednesday.
Weekly bridge tea In Country club
with Mrs. &. J. Callahan as hos
tess
L. u. G. recital. Miss Dona Cris.
mon Gulley appearing Proceeds 20
he used Tor scholarship fund Bali
ro-Sl Elks club.
civic league will meet ct 10 a,
Y w g, \. Birthday Party" with
Mrs. O. II. Leonard hostess In the
Y. W. club rooms
civic League will meet In library
10 o'clock
Informal church party In home OF
Nrs. j. O. Campbell Girls circles
First Presbyterian church.
Columbia Chautauqua circle WI
meet In the library.
Mrs l.. Lyons luncheon in the
Kennedy restaurant and box party
at the Orpheum for Mrs. Jake Lyon
fIhnp.Iux
The Elks will give Informal dance
for members exclusively and their
ladies'
Reception for Stewards Trustees
and their wives. Boston avenue
Methodist church In church par
lors. 7;d5 o'clock. Dr, Goddard
will speak,
Entire Nous club will meet with
Mrs. y. L. Cohcnour
Spring dance OF Pan Hellenic so
ciety Tulsa Dancing Academy.
Meeting of Bongfellow School
Parent Teachers association.
Friday.
Reception to sororitles and FRA
ternities of Kendall college In home
OF Miss Josephine Layman.
silver tea by southeast, circle La
dies Aid society. First MI T. church
IN home of Mrs, -. II. Wertsbergcr.
. o'clock
Meeting Of Loftlng club In the
home OF Mrs. W. r. Brown.
saturday.
Mrs. william II. pomeroy will en-
terrain members Of Pan Hellenic
society informally In Country club,
Hyochka club win meet in rcgu-
lar session in library Mrs. A. Car
land Marrs and Mrs. Ernest Clu-
low, hostcsses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Charles w. Lamb. Mrs. Paul Black
wolder aud Mrs " H Cochran In
the game played afterward In the
living room, Mrs MayFinnes mad"
high score ana tho honor guest was
remembered In the presentation of
fagDTE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Graduating Time Will Soon Be Here

usual Will be the most popularand
son way, fancy Hose look more gifty
you ma choose the creations In Kayser,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
LuHcheOns

TN Collegiate Alumnae associa
ton gave It's annual luncheon yes.
terday IN the Country club ana In i,s
college association and gcst. proved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
NXIE heartily endorse
" the movement to
promote more con-

promote more con-
servative buying and arc
willing at all times TO CO.
operate with the public. In
any movement that Will
best serve the interests OF
those whom we serve.
a slackening of the de-
mand would enable manu-
facturers to catch up with
the supply-and eventu-
ally minimize the cost OF
production.
We do not believe, how
ever, that It is necessary
to go to extremes. Wear
prac tical inexpensive
clothes --- which are al
ways to be found IL one
really wishes to be eco
nomical -- and buy only
what you need. II is a
question for each TO decide
Individually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Hosiery Dcpt.-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

For Sl.5O-You can buy "A
drop stitch Hose with Isle
garter top or Black or White
SILK Hose with embroidered
instep or clocking.
For S6.OO-There are all silk
Hose with machine embroid-
cred instcp or clocking, and
drop stitch models. Black
and white only.
81 100 to $3.50 pair-Includes
Brown, Black and White
Hose in Chantilly Lace, fancy
Hosiery Del
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Tho floor OF Paris theater Is rc.
vcrsihle. one side being used fur
dancing ana the other holding tho
spHta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Ruffled and Tucked Net Flouncings

Make dainty, inexpensive graduation dresses.
t5-Inch Dotted Ncts-with ribbon edged ruffles
t5-Inch Lace Trimmed SetS-Shrred tucked and
s5-Inch Dotted Ncts-Ruffle trimmed yard $500
t5-Inch Tucked Net Flouncing-wide tucks yd .s3s5
Plain Nets in cream. bsque and white, ranging in
prices from 6Oc yd. for the narrower width to S325
I'd. for the 72-nch.
Zine Val Iaces and Insertions
for trimming x
Lace Dcpt-Nain Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

woven stripes. fish net weave,
fancy drop stitch, embroid-
cred fronts, lace inserts and
clockings. in a big range Of
STYLES.
$1,000 To S29.50 pair-Beau-
tiful hand embroidered and
drawn work inserts. lace
ankles and lace insteps
metal lace inserts. BlaCk"and
Brown for street wear. and
White, silver and Gold for
.'uil.g wear.
Main Ilnnr
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
HONOR PATRON SAINT.


= n popular event in Irish religious
and social circles connected with the
festival of Ireland's apostle will be
the celebration by the members OF
St Patrick'S congregation on We'd
nesday in honor of st. Patrick, their
patron saint and the patron of Ire
land. In the morning there will be
high mass at 8 O'Clock with a SER
mon on st. Patrick and Ireland, at
which 1t Is expected Bishop O'Don-
aghue and many priests will be pres
ent. The choir at this mass will be
made up from the children of the
school. In the evening there will be
grand entertainment at Patrician
Hall, Sixteenth and Market. The or
chestra~ from Presentation Academy
will furnish the music. There will
also be Irish songs and ballads by
the senior class of the school and
others, and a display of views In
Ireland, under the direction of the
Rev. Francis Martin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
REEL TREAT FOR THE IRISH.

Romance, intrigue and adventure
are combined In the gripping play,
The Luck of the Irish" which Man
ager Fred Dole has secured for pre-
sentatton at the Alamo Theater on
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and st.
Patrick's day. Lovers of the land
Of the shamrock will enjoy verita-
Bile treat, for the plot centers about
love story with a heroine, sweet,
demure and courageous as a true
Irish lassie> should be. This story is
adapted from the book by Harold
McGrath and abAunds in pep and
punch. A private yacht and ocean
liner, several fist fights and I. scene
in Singapore furnish the thrills and
the chase of two pretty feet by the
hero takes him all around the
world and eliminates in his winning
of the heroine, to whom they be-
long. Manager Dole will certainly
give the public a rare treat in "The
Luck of the Irish"