davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Circle.

Today, Mack Sennett's Down on the
Farm: tomorrow, William S. Hart,
Charles Ray and Bessie Barriscale. in
stalking His Life; Tuesday, The
She Tiger; Wednesday, Elaine Ham
merstein, in THE Woman Game; :;
Thursday, Mollie King. in Women
Men Forget; Friday. Alice JOYCE. IN
ssThe Sporting Duchess" and Satur-
day, "Shore Acres"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Steamer St. Johns.

"Forty-miIe moonlight trips are
made by the steamer st. Johns. along
one of the most attractive sections of
the Potomac river and past many
points of interest. with dancing on the
lower deck, at 7:15 O'Clock each even
ing. except Saturdays and Sundays,
when trips are made to Colonial
Beach. -
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Carolina.

Today, Basil Kings street Called
Straight; tomorrow. Anita Stewart. in
"Clover's Rebellion: Tuesday, Julian
Eltinge, in 'The Adventures" We'd
nesday. Sessue Hayakawa, in THE
Devils Claim; Thursday. The Bor-
der Legion; Friday, Bessie Barrls-
Gale, in 1.-THE Notorious Mrs. Sands
Saturday. j. Warren kerrlgan' IN
The Lord Loves the Irish"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
James ]. Moron.

Next week at the B. F. Keith The
ater the bill will include James ].
Morton. as general announcer; the
Little Cottage" Ruth Budd, Clark
and Verdi, Eleanore Cochran, Beatri
Morgan. Sailor Reilly, the Royal
Gascoignes and the Four Readings.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Chesapeake Beach.

Free dancing to jazz music by an
eight-piece orchestra is the big daily
feature at Chesapeake Beach. the bay
resort, an hours ride from Washing
ton. Fishing. boating and salt water
bathing are other pastimes. while the
3.000-foot boardwalk affords a minia :
ture Coney Island of varied .,::se-
Evening star., 1920-06-13
GARRICK-"Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath"

"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" the
farce by C. w. Bell and Mark Swan,
in which Florence Moore achieved
brilliant success, will be presented by
the Garrick Players at the Shubert-
Garrick this week, beginning tomor-
row evening at $3.50 o'clock.
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" is
humorous weaving of husbands, wives.
sweethearts and affinities. in three
acts. two of them laid in a sumptuous
hotel suite.
Malcolm Fassett. the new leading
man. will be seen in an important
role, with Anne Morrison Everett
Rutterfield. Amy Dennis, Edward
Mackay, Susanne Jackson. Margaret
Blaine Crosson and Mary Trusler. the
last two being Washington society
girls.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Chevy Chase. Lake.

Chevy Chase Lake. after a pleasant
ride by auto or trolley on a warm
summer evening. offers dancing as it's
principal feature to music by the
Davis Orchestra, in two pavilions with
highly polished floors.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Liberty.

Today, Maurice Tourneur's 'The
Rivers End; tomorrow. Dangerous
Hours: Tuesday. Mae Murray, in 'On
With the Dance; Wednesday, Co
rinne Griffith, in The Garter Girl;
Thursday, Robert Warwick, in Thou
Evening star., 1920-06-13
nj
Avenue Grand.
CAss1NEIl1
Crsndalls

Today and tomorrow, Geraldine Far
rar. in The Woman and the Puppet.;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Bert Lyteli,
in Alias Jimmy Valentine" and
Larry Semon. in school Days ;
Thursday, Sylvia Dreamer, in THE
Blood Barrier; Friday, Zena Keefe.
in The Woman God Sent; Saturday.
Bryant washburn. in Mrs. Temple $
Telegram" and comedy, THE Good
Ship Rock and Rye"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
CLARA KlMBALL YOUNG
Mefropol1tarD

ments. all built over the water. Shady
picnic grounds overlook the bay. After
Office trains leave the District line
daily at $50 pm. for the resort.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
WILLIAM .EANEPSHAM : Palace

Gus Mrs. Sands; Wednesday, Buck
Jones, in forbidden Trails. Thurs
day. Bessie Love, in over the Garden
WalT": Friday, William Russell, in
six Feet Four" and Saturday. Sessue
Hayakawa, in The DEVILS Claim.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
POLLS

1.-The Whip" the worlds biggest
m otion picture. will be shown at Polls
today and AL this week. The story
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Olympic.

Today. Monroe Salisbury. in Eyes
of the World; tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge, in s.She Loves and Lies; Tues
day, Bessie Barriscale. in THE Notorf-
Evening star., 1920-06-13
New.

Today, William Farnum, in The
Orphan; tomorrow. Charles Chaplin,
in "Burlesque on Carmen; Tuesday,
Mitchell Lewis. in Last of His Peo-
ple"; Wednesday, Gladys Brockwell,
in Mother of His Children; Thurs
day. D. W. Griffith's The Greatest
Question; Friday, Carmen of the
North; Saturday, a1l-comedy night.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Princess,
ADJUSTMENTS.

Today. Julian E,ltinge, in "The Ad-
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Art the Man; Friday, Madge Kenne
dy, in THE Blooming Angel; Satur-
day, Jack Pickford. in Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom Come"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
DANCING.

FOR TEN YEARs-HowARD LESLEY HOLT
the exclusive teacher of discriminating people
Stage. fancy. modern, rhythm. Class and pri.
DANCE. 8 Dupont circle. Telephone Frank 86SS
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Washington Dancing Academy

431 11th ST. NV.
Modern dancing. also stage dancing Of thu
most unique character taught. Class ana pri
vate instruction every evening. Phone Frank.
lin 42SS :
Evening star., 1920-06-13
GET THE BEST
IF YOU ARE

PROF. WYNDHAM 40 9th NV. NV
Summer rates. Get the best. All ballroom dances
tauuht Lady assistants Electric fans
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Cairo Ballroom

lew ballroom over twice as large ms old one
NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS.
z Street Between 46t. an.l iit:l. Ii,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
REVIVE
RANSOM HABIT
Mexicans Want $4,000 Pesos for
Kidnapped Americans.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-wilson w.
Adams, an American citizen, was kid
mapped ~ Mexican bandits on the night
Of Feb. 10 and is held for $1,000 pesos
ransom. the state department was advised
today.
The kidnapping occurred at Avales. state
Of zapatecas.
Adams has q wife and child living at
Los Angeles. Cal.
Three columns Of federal troops are re-
ported 20 be In pursuit Of the bandits
who kidnapped him.
The American embassy ct Mexico City.
under instructions. has taken steps to
secure his release and the apprehension
OF his captors.
Adams was superintendent of the
Providence mines, operated by the Min.
erals and Metals Company Of Monterey,
an American concern.
The American representatives at Mon
terey and Cantillos have been advised Of
the kidnapping.
The bandits are also reported TO have
looted the warehouses Of the mining con
Germ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
HOOSIER POETS
SPIRIT TALKS
Harrington Statutes Gov Nc
CullOch in Behalf of Riley.

The friendship Of James whkcomb
YRuey aud DIR, Carleton r. McCuIloch,
candidate for the democratic nomination
for governor, Is recalled by Booth Tnrk
lngton, who has written what be thinks
Riley would think about his friends
candidacy.
How James whitcomb Riley would
chuckle II be could see the announce.
ment Of DR.. Carleton McCulloch's can
didacy for the democratic nomination for
the governorship OF Indiana - said Mr..
Harrington. "Old friends Of Mr.. Riley
recall the long Intimacy between the two
men; the poets dependency of years upon
the minIstrations Of the physician ana
the physicians humorous delight in his
illustrious and whimsical patient and
old friend.
TELLS HOW RILEY
WOULD RECEIVE NEWS.
when Mr.. Riley was made doctor OF
lette :, things were evened up between
these two. so far as titles went; and Or.
Riley didn't live TO see the score IN
balanced again. when Dr. McCulloch
got into the United States reserves rs
Newfoundland then went over to
France and unbalanced II still more by
going straight on up and up to lieu
tenant colonelcy.
"'Good gracious ne.' I can fancy
Or. Riley saying, He's a colonel now,
Is he7 Yes, and got the Croix de
Guerre. Well. sir. there's no keeping
up with that Teller Here be and
Just used to be a couple Of doctors to-
gether. all happy and content. and no
jealousies of each others titles or any
thing; but no, sir, there isn't Bny keep
in up with him at ALL
CHUCKLE WOULD FAIL
TO HIDE AFFECTION.
"And II the poet could hear that the
democrats are talking OF making DR..
McCulloch their candidate for governor,
Il is easy to imagine the tovial explo-
sion. law, lswi Laway me? I think
he'd say, so it's governor now they're
liable to cali him. Well, II II happens,
it'll be a real pleasure to send for him
to get up out Of his sleep In the middle
Of tho night over at the statehouse. and
make him hunt his shoes all around the
rotunda to come over here and l.ive me
my pills
ayes. think Riley would chuckle. but
the chuckle wouldn't hide his affection,
and It wouldn't hide the pride he'd be
taking in the career Of this unfalling
friend OF his-and everybody's."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

ON CHURCH DAY
Ladder Thief Rifles Cash
Register in Downtown Store.

Detectives today are searching for
burglars who entered the Henry Miller
Foundry Company, 9t5 North Davidson
street, early Sunday morning and ripped
4 hole into the safe. They got $40 worth
of war savings stamps for their trouble.
They bad 'Jimmled" the rear door. The
safe was of the firepToOf type and the
thieves bad little trouble forcing It open.
DOWNTOWN BURGLAR
fLEES JUST IN TIME.
A burglar who entered Morris & Muir
phys candy store I'm the Traction build
ing, 1870 North Illinois street, was dis
covered as he was Leaving by way Of
a side window. Bert Apple, an employe
at the postOffice, saw the thief and ran
10 the basement and notified Dick John
son The burglar, however, had escaped.
He had placed a ladder against the win
dow 10 obtain entry. He took Sc from
tho cash register.
Claude Mclean, proprietor Of a ma.
chine shop, 1902 Northwestern avenue.
reported IL had been entered and tools
valued at 500 taken
Andrew Linton 34f West Seventeenth
street. reported that 4 thief had entered
his home Sunday night Clothing valued
at $3.50 was missing
ACCUSED OF THEFTs
FROM BOOMING HOUSE.
Two men are held today on the charges
OF burglary and grand larceny. They
are Thomas Conner. Il. of l05T Howard
street, and William Bazzell, IS, 1877
Howard street, They were arrested IN
Jefersonyille and brought 20 Indianapo-
lis by Detective Harry Bridwell. They
are charged with having entered the
home Of James Messex, 1887 Howard
street, where Bazzell was rooming. and
taking clothing belonging TO roomcrs.
The men arc said TO have been wearing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
AIM
ATQUlCK FIGHT
TO PASS PACT
Urge Disposing of Article Ten
Before Debating Minor
Reservations.
CITE MISSOURI VICTORY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Democratic
leaders IN the senate today threatened
to bring the treaty fight to a quick
climax by demanding that the reservation
on Article 10 be taken up first when
debate is resumed this afternoon.
The plans of Senator Lodge, republican
| leader, called for disposition of all minor
reservations, leaving the question of
Article 10 until the last. Senator Hitch
cock, democratic leader, however, was
prepared to urge that Article 10 come
first on the ground that If the senate can
agree on this, 1t can quickly dispose of
| other reservations, but If II can not agree
on Article 10 1t would be a foolish waste
Of time to adopt minor reservations and
then have the treaty fail.
LODGE TO CALL
UP TREATY.
Hitchcock submitted this plan to other
leading democrats today and If they
agree with him. he will raise the point
when Lodge calls up the treaty at 2
D. m, he said
Today's program. as arranged by
Lodge, consists pf formal submission OF
proposed amendments, the Lodge roserva-
lions and two formal speeches. Senator's
Mccormick and Sherman, Illinois, are
scheduled to speak. Lodge said he did
not expect any attempt 70 vote On rcscr-
vations for some days.
DEMOCRATS WIN
OUT IN MISSOURI.
Senator's were much interested today ia
the result Of the congressional election
In the Third Missouri district In which
democratic supporter OF the league o.?
nations defeated a republican opponent
of the league. Democrats wero ready 10
hA hn e.
that an intensive campaign by Senator
Johnson Of California. q leader OF The
bitter enders" was unable 70 swing
the district against the league The
bitter orders" today, however, declared
they had succeeded IN cutting IN half
the usual democratic majority in the dis
| trict.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
GERMANY GIVEN
TIME ON GUILTY
Allies to Watch Home Trials
of Accused in War.

PARIS, Feb. 16.-The. new allied note
to Germany on delivery Of her war
guilty does not reduce the list where
surrender is demanded, 1t was learned
today. Instead the note points out that
Germany is failing to execute the treaty
Of Versailles.
The note does admit, however, that
since Germany has manifested desire
to try the accused herself the allies are
not opposed to this plan, but will not
participate in any German trial
Instead, it was said the allies will
watch results reserving the right to force
Germany to give up any of the war
guilty whom German tribunals should
fail to try TO punish properly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
1 Sim Feiners Hurt
in Attack on Police

DUBLIN, Feb. 16-Fcur constables
were wounded when Sim geiners dyna-
mited the police barricks at BalIyronan,
a dispatch here today said. A revolver
bsstie preceded the dynamiting, the dis
patch said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Father and Son Week
Observed i'm State

Father and Son Week, beginning to-
day, is being observed in many Indiana
cities.
The observance is under the direction
of the state Y. NJ. c. A. The state as
ISOLATION has arranged for a number of
speakers to talk at banquets in various
cities, at which fathers and their sons
will be present.
T. n. Logan, boys work secretary Of
the Y. NJ. C. A., has planned several
events locally in observance of the week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
City After Farmers
Headquarters Here

Backed by the Chamber of Commerce,
the Indiana Federation of Farmers AS
sociations today is making renewed bids
for the American farm bureau headquaf.
tiers to come to this city.
According to officers of the farmers
body, Indianapolis has good chance Of
landing the Offices of the national Or
ganization.
AT the November convention Of the
Farm Bureau Federation the question of
establishing national headquarters was
taken up and at that time Indianapolis
forces lined up to bring the organization
here.
John 6. Brown, president of the Indi-
ana farmers, met a number Of national
farm officers during a recent trip to
Washington and aid not fail to "put In
dianapolis over"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

This is the impression gained here
after futile efforts to secure from VIII
Liam an interview upon any topic-either
political or ponpolitica1 In addition to
williams reluctance to talk for publ
cation, bis numerous encourage are per-
sistently counseling silence for fear that
some indiscreet expression of opinion
might influence the negotiations now pro
ceeding between the allied capitals and
The Hague.
The former kaiser is still living in fear
OF assassination and It Is only when
Amorengen is free Of strangers that he
and the former kaiserin stroll in the
streets Of the village. More than $4,000
q year is being spent for the personal
bodyguard.
HE'S LITERALLY
SAVING WOOD"
William Is spending his spare time lit
orally Saving wood" and waiting until
his villa near Doom is ready for occu-
pancy. At the Amorengen station was a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

home had been flooded by the overflow
Of the Rhine were not true. An inter
esting story of how William helped the
workmen save his new home from the
torrent was thus told by Count Bentinck:
ut was touch and go for a time The
Rhine water flowed over the dixie and
the former emperor as well as everybody
else took of his coat and worked to
build the dixie higher. We had to send
for a pump and every one took turns
working it-even the former kaiser-until
the grounds were clear Of water. Other
wise the house would have been
swamped."
SPECIAL WATCHNrEN
ALSO EMPLOYED.
The members OF Count Bentinck's fam
lily usually refer to William as the GEM
perOr," but whether this is by the ex-
war lords request is not known.
In addition to the regular guards, who
are changed every month, there is a spe-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
William to Keep Silence Until
His Fate's Worked Out by Allies

AMoRENGEN Holland
land satisfactory solution of the demands the
kases surrender will the German
in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Grand Jury to Probe
Automobile Accident

The Marion county grand jury was pre-
pairing today to consider the case Of
William C. Middlesworth, 2424 North
New Jersey street, charged with falling
to stop his automobile after he was al
legged to have struck John Schmidt, 14oS
Birch street
The accident Is said TO have occurred
= Kentucky avenue and Morris street on
sept last. The case was not heard N
city court until Saturday, as Schmidt was
unable to appear. The city court bound
Middlesworth over to await action of the
grano jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

the stolen clothes when they were ar
rested.
A woman who gave her name to the
police as Helen Baird, q. of 1102 North
Capitol avenue, was arrested Saturday
afternoon on the charge Of shoplifting.
She is alleged to have stolen a pair OF
gloves from a downtown department
store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

grounds of the Bentinck castle Count
ing anarchist will adopt the ruse worked
by a photographer who hid in a load of
hay and snapped the former kaiser over
the i2-foot wall surrounding the castle
grounds.
William is showing his years plainly.
His hair and beard are white and his
face is lined. He has lost his old ami
mated manner and his soldierIy erectness-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
AMUsEM ENTS.

CCORES of interesting and instructive exhibits;
~ samples and souvenirs; delightful entertain
ment await you at the Optmist Clubs First An
nual Industrial Show, which starts at Tomlinson
Hall Tuesday, Feb. IT, at II a. m and extends
to Saturday night
The doors will be open Of the five days of the
show from IL a. n. to 10 p. m.
Admission is Free but by ticket Tickets NAV he
procured from any optimist member or at the
hall
LIST OF EXHIBITORS
Huebsr 4 Co. indianapolis Water Co
American E!eStrs Co Indiana State Board
Central states Butter Long Hunt Co ~
Central wall Paper Supply Ludwig Food Products Co
c. p Dry Cleaning Society 0'OD' 11Os''O'0S'
c; 6; Askin national Cash Register Co
College of Music osrom Realty l Co %
csstsaOerssr PsSPis Safe STAT B Gn'nf Co.
Edward c Reek; Porteraeid Baking Co.
Elliott Addressing Machine sargent Paint
EN- Sporting Goods Co. staIey CraSb Z Thomas
Hbben. HOllweg - Co. Staples Mosas
indianapolis Supply The Brunswick Shop
indianapolis Insurance wangeln sharp COMPANY -
indianapolis Light and Heat CO
REMEMBER TO ATTEND THE
0 0piimIsf Industrial Show
u TornIInson Hall February 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Baptist Missions to
Spend 100000. 900

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Northern Baptists
of the United States intend to spend
$lOo,0oo,Ooo spfritualizing this country
dan the Tar east this year, 1t was an
nounced today by DR.. J. 7. Aitchison,
general director Of the church's new
world movement. He said that the money
VIII be used to counteract Ignorance. ma
terialism and DoIshsvism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

small truck loading cherry tree logs.
Kaiser wood" explained native. He
meant that these logs were to be carried
to the grounds Of Bentinck castle, where
they would be introduced to the imperial
handsaws
Reports published throughout Europe
and America that the former kalser's new
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Dinner for r. r. A.
Given by Humorists
Rupert Hughes Presidcs by
Motion Picture and Delivers
Sfereonticon Address

DR.. Rerthold Baer, Gelett Burgess,
Deems Taylor, Robert Benchley and a
host of other humorists, natural and
professional, who-or whofn-The Con-
ming Tower serves as medium of ex-
preston, met and dined last night at
the Hotel Majectic in honor Of +. p.
A. and his annual lift of watch to
the most proficient contributor.
Rupert Hughes presided by moving
picture. Unable to attend IN person,
pictures of Mr.. Hughes at his country
followed by stereopticon installments
OF the address he had intended to de-
liver at the dinner, in which intention
he was thwarted by the opening OF his
new play in Atlantic City.
More than $50 persons attended the,
dinner and remained TO applaud and
offer amendments to the "stunts" that
followed the meat! These included a
mclodrana staged and acted in sumptu-
Gus and vigorous style by Deems lay
lor and four hats a one-act play de-
picting a breakfast of Samuel Pepys
jr, which George S. Kaufman wrote
and in which he starred, and sermon
by Gelett Burgess, who chose as his
text Genesis II, 4:-"And they said
Go to. les us build US a city and tower
whose p may reach unto heaven ana
let US make US name, lest we be scat
tered abroad upon the face Of the
whole earth"
Robert Bcnchlcy, after stirring ad-
dress, presented the watches won in
1917 and 1919. Lloyd Mcclure Thomas
received the former and Deems Tayl
the latter +. =. A. did not attend, but
DR.. Baer spoke snd Rhynwold Wearin-
arodt rang.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Higher Paid Professions
Cause Shortage in Nurses
League Council Plans Raising of
Educational Standards to Al
tract Better Element

A serious shortage of nurses exists
throughout the country as a result of
the tedency Of educated young women
to enter more lucrative professions, it
was declared yesterday by Miss Laura
Lowan. head of the School of Nursing
and HEALTH Cincinnati University AS
secretary OF the Advisory Council Of
the National League Of Nursing Educa-
ton. she is attending executive meet
ings of the council at the Hotel Penn>
sylvania.
Some fifty heads of training schools
and institutional hospitals and leading
are attending the sessions, which be-
through Friday. Raising the educal
standards of the nursing profession SO
as to attract the best element Of young
womanhood to it, standardization Of
the nurses workday not to exceed eight
hours and other problems are being
discussed.
Miss Logan said 100000 children died
last year of diseases that could have
been cured through proper nursing and
medical attention.
She denied any movement looking to
the unionizing of the nursing profcs-
sion is on foot. Those nurses who have
been agitating for such an organiza-
ton she characterized as a monde
script group that represents in no sense
the best that the nursing profession
Stands for" and as having no connec-
ton with any of the recognized state
and national associations of nurses
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Illness of Martinelli
Shifts Bill at Opera
Boris Codunoff" Substituted.
With Splendid lmpersona-
ton of the Title Role

The illness of Mr.. Martinelli caused
a change in the bill last night at the
metropolitan, Boris Godunof" being
substituted for "L'Amore del tire Re-"
The Moussorgsky opera is now of the
fibre of the Metropolitan repertory. and
to-day a season without it is unthink-
able. The loss of Mr.. Toscanini has
robbed its later performances of some
OF the dynamic power of those of the
earlier years, yet its presentation is
still interesting and often inspiring
Mr.. Didur repeats his splendid imper-
scnation Of the title role, and Mr.
Segurola as Varlaam is AS blbulously
amusing as ever
Nine. Delaunois is excellent as
Teodoro, Mr.. Mardones vocally superb
as Brother Pimenn. and Nine Besan-
zoni more effective in the part Of
Marina than ANYTHING else she has yet
shown
In one character there has been an
Immense advance. Orville Harold
makes Of the false Dmtr a vital anG
significant figure and he sings the
music with passion and richness Of
tone. Last nights audience was large
and intensely interested.