davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-04
is Die in Floods in Guatemala.

Guatemala City, Guatemala, Oct. 81.
-Torrential rains in western Guate-
mala have done great damage to prop
erty and have caused floods in which
Is persons have lost their lives. The
city of Quezaltenango, about seventy
miles west of here, is inundated, and
large tracts of the country are under
water.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
TO HONOR DEAD
OF TWO ORDERS
Woodmen Of World and Modern
Woodmen to Hold Annual
Memorial Services Sunday.

Two fraternal organizations will
honor their deceased members at
annual ceremonies next Sunday in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island camp, No. IS, Wood
men Of the World, and Walnut
Grove No. II, Woodmen circle. will
hold memorial services In the aft
ernoon and members OF both orders.
their friends and families win meet
in the lodge rooms in the Odd Fell
lows hall at 2 o'clock. They will
leave on special cars for the ceme-
terry at 2:30 o'clock. The memoir
ial address will be delivered by
Rev. W. G. Oglevee. Those to be
honored by the Woodmen Of the
World who have died in the last
year are Robert G. Marshall, Glen
Burke and George Larkin and Of
the Woodmen circle, Mary c. Miller.
The graves will also be decorated
with flowers.
Seven local camps Of the Modern
Woodmen and five camps OF the
Royal Neighbors win also honor
deceased members by placing per
manent grave markers with flowers
on the grave Of each member who
died in the last year. Each lodge
will honor its respective members.
The ceremony is an annual affair
and is observed by both orders the
first Sunday in June.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
OVERSEAS CAP
ONLY BADGE AT
123RD REUNION

All formalfties will be dropped
during the reunion of the 123rd
field artillery in Rock Island, June
Is and 49,
The program committee in meeting
last evening agreed to forego the
wearing Of the army uniforms at
the reunion, to eliminate a number
OF speeches, to encourage the adop-
ton Of the overseas cap as the Of
fetal headgear for the association,
and to make the gathering an in
formal get-together Of the boys who
served IN France with this division.
The program, which is practically
complete, has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Saturday.
o'clock-Registra Denk-
mann Memorial library.
2 o'clock-Auto trip through tri-
cities and arsenal.
$50 o'clock-Informal banquet
at Augustana.
1880 o'clock - Short business
meeting.
$3.50 o'clock-Parade to excur-
sion boat or entertainment.
Sunday.
All-day outing at Watch Tower.
Cavaaaugh to Preside.
The election of officers and the
adoption of a head-gear will be the
important business to be brought
up at the business meeting. At
present Major Ralph Cavanaugh Of
Chicago is president of the 123d
Field Artillery association, Ed H
Dunavin Of Rock Island is vice
president, and Byron Nelson of Chi
cago is secretary-treasurer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
6. VOTES
NOT Diverted,
LEADERS CLAIM
Rsek lslaad WIN Give Chipef.
1el1 Support Given Ticket In
Fan, Bradley Says

Voters Of Rock Island county are
still very much Of the mind indicat-
ed by their vote last fall, according
to w. F. Bradley, and mot 1t this
early moment ready to repudiate
their dectsion SO decisively express
ed ut that time" Mr.. Bradley, who
Is county chairman for the cam
paign in favor of Claude Chiperield.
Republican candidate for justice Of
the supreme court from the Fourth
district, says that Mondays vote
in this county will substantiate his
claim.
The large body Of Intelligent and
thinking voters are not to be blind
ed by the attempted vote catching
phrase Of nonpartisanship in this
ISSUE" he said. They will unhesi-
tatingly grant there should be no
craftsmanship on the bench, but at
the same time are unconvinced that
because they are urged to support
q candidate Of the opposite political
faith that the supposed evil. Of
partisanship will be eliminated by
his election. 1t is an affront to
the Republican party Of this coun-
ty as we'll as this judicial district
to intimate that they have not in
their ranks a man who is to be
trusted by virtue of his party at
filiation, to a seat on the supreme
bench.
"Mr. Chiperfield has made an ac-
tive campaign over the entire dis
trict. He has been in our county
on several occasions and has on
each visit added largely to his
popularity and support He is the
very man whom his party feel can
be trusted with the dignity and re-
sponsibility Of the Office Of supreme
justice, and whose decisions will be
rendered without fear or favor
which is the only true or real non
partisanship."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
MINNESOTA NAN
AND wife FACE
F0ReERY TRIAL


n. R Prouty, alleged forgsr, OF
Minneapolis. Mimi, and his wife
were taken In custody BY the police
Wednesday afternoon at . roaming.
house, 40 Nineteenth street.
The polio had them uodar suTveil-
lance for several dayA having re-
ceived advices from the authorities
at Minneapolis that Prouty and his
wife were believed to Be coming to
this city.
Police had them under surveil-
Dennis Bennett and Motorcycle
Officer Earl Shannon took the
couple in custody Just after they
had engaged their rooms.
win Be Returned
The police are expecting officers
from Minneapolis to arrive Friday
to take charge of the case. 1t Is not
known whether there are warrants
for both Prouty and his wife. nor
is it known the exact nature Of the.
charges, but it was annSanced that
that the Minneapolis authorities
wanted them for alleged check. op-
erations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Personal Points


Mr. ana Mrs. A. r. Lyon, 17oi
Seventeenth avenue, have lefs for
Los Angeles. Calf, to spend two
months with Mrs. Stanford Russ.
Miss Leona Zimmerman OF 1908
Second avenue, has returned from
chicago where she spent three
weeks with her brother, DR.. A. B.
Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McHugh Of
New York City and Nm. ". A.
Crubaugh Of this city LEFT this
morning by motor for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Higbee and
son. who have been spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Hixbee's
mother, Mrs. W. 8. Gilmore of
zoo Seventh avenue, left today for
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
AUTO CLUB WILL
FIX ROUGH ROAD

The quartef-mile stretch Of bad
road between the Milan bridges will
be repaired within the next few
weeks by the newly organized Rock
Island Auto club. Plans for the
Improvement were made at the last
meeting and Ebert G. Don, presi-
dent Of the organization, was ap-
pointed to investigate the cost.
The city commissioners have Oft
cred the use of a tractor free Of
cost to the club and the remainder
OF the work will be done from
funds now in the treasury. The
work will consist Of a general i'm
provement Of grading and leveling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
MAJOR BERRY
|SAYSPRINTERS'
! STRIKE IS Won
~ Hen That National Slt1ation
uared Up-Oifers Unlinit-
I'd Financial Aid.

Aalor George L. Berry, president
the international pfessmen's
discussing the printers
Ie at . mass meeting in Indus
nall last night, declared that
declaration of an open shop
~ tri-city printers will not win
and that their action was
anA Abrogation of an agreement
~ Vers ago between the nation
e@pioyers and the printers as
'ae open shop, the major declar-
viii not win out in the tri-cities
any other community in the
s..ec States. The union. 1t is
sa' VII make public announce
sm Friday to the employers
sements yesterday.
me union, It is said, agreed to a
nouf week when work was al
PEAK during the war period
n, !, me understanding that May 1
. me A-hour week would be
sututeQ.
aalor Berry told tri-city press.
ana others Of the printing in.
unions to stick to the limi,
,as'r strike for the 44-houl
~. ne said that as far as tn,
trss a.l situation is concerned, tn,
m Is won.
M came to Rock Island from
N Snen's Home, Tenn, where h,
ltr..,eu Keeping in touch with tn,
n ,s over the entire country
.S oitsd that by q big maJorit,
~ ~ have signed the 44-houl
proposition. He said tina
~ . membership OF $500
- ea only $500 are on strik,
~, &c declared that the interna
~ Union can care for this situ
- itn ease. and promised nm
frrs financial backing for tn
1s In the tri-citiea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

dies, which do nothing
for the blood, give you
Gully short relief.
When you break out
with pimples or rash, de-
pend on It, your blood
stream Is likely to be IN
fected with poDons that
should have been cast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Society
BlAnkenhurx.Frantx,

The marriage of Miss Cleo F.
Frantx, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Frant1 Of COS Third avenue,
to Otis P. Blankenburg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Blankenburg Of
S22 Twenty-ninth street, took place
this morning Ut the South Park
Presbyterian manse, with Rev. w.
G. Oglevee officiating. The bridal
couple IVES attended by Miss Lu-
cille Blankenburg, sister Of the
bridegroom, and John P. Diercks
Of Muscstine. A wedding break
fast was served to some forty-seven
guests following the ceremony and
the table decorations were brides
roses. The couple left this after
noon for wedding trip to New
Jersey and will make their new
home in Tulsa, Okla, where the
bridegroom is employed - car
penter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
LII SVEN 10
Welfare FUND
E:NcOURleIne


- v0fkofo IOT COAWuuity OS1vS
q IL n the Chamber Of Com
A., rooms At l o'clock to-day.
e.heeriut.ons amounting to
= ~ sNwsee reported By tho
sstoas teams, swelling the
III for the drive to date to
' Chairman c. A. Beers in COM
,snting upon this said: 1T
sssrs iite the Rock Island Com
s.,ity Fund stock ID going up.
"a viii soon be on q paying
rs,. c. P. oNeill. rector OF
s.crM Heart parish, made an
$1,000 calculated to cheer and
srcnarsse those who are solic-
itins Tor the fund:
The luncheon tomorrow VIII
=. held Il the Y. W. c. A. and
All be complimentary to the
.orters. This meeting prom
,.ss 70 be full Of pep" George
nsy,s will lead in the songs
and yells.
Tnlloving the luncheon, and be.
~rnine At 1880 o'clock tomorrow. a
netting Of the executive COMMITTEES
- The fund. the majors and cap
Aims. and at least three representa-
me-. OF every one Of the participat.
ing institutions wi be held In the
wv. c.. A, rooms?
And here again Chairman Beers
Ar,aks in to say, Il hope that by
mon tomorrow a total subscription
4 $4,000 will be reported by the
solicitors"
rather ONdlrs Talk.
Father O'Neills address today
v.s charactsristic. From the start
he has been active in the drive, and
he wants It understood that moi
only 10 he heart and soul for this
movement himself, but hopes tina,
eyery member of Sacred Heart par.
ish will subscribe to the fund and
boost the movement in every pos.
dbls way"
II seemed to him like carrying
coal to New Castle" to come and
Adrsss a lot Of workers who wert
al Allied with enthusiasm for thu
| auss. he said.
Someone who ought to be work
Inc for the cause. he said, but who
vsre not, ought to have a fire bull
nder them"
Speaking in q more serious vein
he went on to say that he though
| The progress made so far presaged :
nccssstul elimination.
Father O'Neill stressed the fac
that nothing could be expected from
people who were out of work, bu
linen who really were at work Ough
not to be allowed to get by with tn,
'alihi that they were jobless.
1 No Excuses.
Don't accept more excuses" h
nd, making u reference here to tn,
|suspd read at Sacred Heart churcl
hst Sunday-''they all with one con
nat began to make excuse"
The clergyman's address was no
|ay On exhortation to get after tn
skefal public and make them Sc
|vay they should raise the neede'
noasy for the city's welfare work
\ vas equally aimed at worker
No we're not working after havin
Nnised to.
Direct and to the point, 1t ex
fsssed everybody's sentiments, an
NJ enthusiastically received.
John Dolly made a two-minut
~ saying he had found It good Il
, own district to discard the card
y make a house-to-house canvass
General" T. A. Murphy spoke 70
mment or two, and prophesie
~ q for any reason this campaig1
ANld fail, 1t would be exceedingl
tacat to raise the money by an
A8 method.
IAs meeting closed after Rev. I
Hadaway told of some interestin
qenences or Fourteenth-and-a
NJ street. He counseled solit
p to do most of their callin
- : o'clock in the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Many Skin Troubles Defy Lotions,
Liniments and Ointments

out Of your System. Such impuri-
ties cause many eruptioas.
II you are afflicted this way,
start right now taking S.S.S., the
old Indian blood remedy compound
ed Of herbs while they are yet fresh
with the strength IN them. This
medicine has given splendid results
to skin sufferers for moro than
fifty years-
Get SIS. from your druggist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Invention Of a cardboard REIN
forcement In the tie hole Of ship
ping tags netted Dennisor, the IN
ventor, a fortune.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
STRIKE SETTLED.

New, York, Juno 2-The Clothing
WORKERS strike. in progress since
last December, was settled On q
basis Of Is per cent reduction in
wages and agreement to union pol
1H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Chld's Knit Wool
Cdpes, $685.

Just like big sisters sport
cape, and as cute as can be. Ac-
cordepn pleated knitted wool
with white brushed wool collars.
3 to s years. Larger sizes with
brushed wool fronts at $7SO.--
The Bee Hive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

y recorder. was elected president
OF the Illinois State Elks in Belle
Vile this morning. Mr.. Ryerson's
election was appreciation Of the
state Lodge for his faithful work in
state Elkdom. He has been promi-
neht not only IN the local lodge
but in state lodge work as well.
George w. Hasseiman Of LaSalle
was chosen secretary and William
Outlet Of Mount Carmel, treasurer.
Galesburg got the next conven-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Dark Voile Dresses,
$3.50

For the business woman seek
ing a cool practical summer
dress we offer unusually attrac-
tive frOcNs Vi printed voiles in
dark shades-made with ruffled
side drapes on the skirt and
white organdfe collar vestee and
cuffs.-The Bee Hive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Lecturer to Visit Court.

Court No. 81, Court Of Honor,
will have a special visitor at the
meeting this evening in Maths
Hall, a lecturer from the head
quarters at Springfield. After the
meeting there will be a social
hour, when several novel musical
features will be introduced and
there will be dancing for members
and friends Of the court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Obituary
Edr ]. KinIel,


Edna ]. Kimbel, Aged - years..
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kimbel, died ct 1870 O'Clock this
morning in the family residence,
1904 Fourteenth street.
She Was born In Davenport.
Sept. Is, 1890. She had resided In
Rock Island for q years and at
tended the public schools. She was
= member Of st. Joseph's church.
Surviving are the parents and
two brothers, Charles Kimbel and
John Kimbel, Jr.
Funeral services viii be held at
3 o'clock Saturday morning in St
Joseph's church. Rev. p. H. Dur
kin will conduct the services. Bur-
ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Mn. Nary 3. JaAissn.
Mrs. Mary E. Jamison died q
$50 O'Clock this morning in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Saum, 1916 Thirty-ninth street
Mrs. Jamison's passing was due to
heart trouble. She was formerly .
resident Of Moline, but had lived In
this city since the death Of her hus-
band, April II.
Funeral services viii be held at
3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon in her
daughters home. Rev. James A.
Carwile will conduct the services.
Burial viii be in Riverside ceme-
terry, Moline.
Mrs. Jamison, who was formerly
Miss Mary E. Binder, was born May
%, 1854, in Wadsworth, Ohio. She
was married to Frank c. Jamison
in Davenport, June 2. 1874, who
preceded her in death April IL OF
this year.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. George Saum, Mrs. G. o. Ber-
~ and Minnie Jamison, all of this
city. and a sister, Mrs. e. L. Cook
OF Moline. Mrs. Jamison was
member of the Edgewood Baptist
church.
Mrs. W. H. Rileneur.
Funeral services for Mrs. W. n.
Ridenour, 4215 Eighth avenue, were
held at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the residence, Rev. George
R. Cady conducting the services.
Pallbearers we're A. e. Kaufman,
W. W. Hancox, George Townsend,
William Huffley, George Small and
W. E. Yaap. Mrs. Stocking. Mrs.
r. Gates, G. M. Anderson and o. NJ.
Lear sang during the services. The
body was laid in Riverside mauso-
1erlm Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Children's White
QresseS. $500

A clearance Of white. dresses
that are mussed and soiled but
a Tubing will make them worth
two or three times the sale
prices. Fine white organdies
and swisses. Some at $3.75 I'm
the basement)-The Bee Hive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

today, and alter yo0 have
started taking Il write
= complete history Of
your case to Chi6 Medi-
cal Advisor, 8s4 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia We win send
yua individual advice
free.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

When you rub . lotion On an itchy
skin disease you seldom strike at
the cause Of your trouble Gener-
ally you arc merely treating the
symptoms Of . deeper disorder.
Many scaly, pimply eruptiens are
caused by impurities IN your blood.
Internal medicines that will drive
out the impurities will help such
outbreaks. whereas external RENE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
PetefsOn.Kinne,

Gust A. Peterson of Rock Island
and Miss Mary A. Kline of East
Moline were united in marriage
yesterday morning at II o'clock at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church. Rev. J. Clark Granger per-
formed the ring ceremony. Mr..
Peterson is employed as a tool
maker in Moline and the new home
will be made In this city. There
were no attendants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Pulaski Wood,

the First Methodist church, offfci-
ated at the marriage OF Miss Anna
Wood Of Milan and John Pulaski of
Westville, which was a quiet cere-
mony OF yesterday noon at the par
sonAge Of the church. Miss Nora
Bruner and william Nelson were
the attendants Mr.. Pulaski is a
machinist.
Program for Clsss Entsfta1nn0nt.
Tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock
the Booster class Of the Centenary
Methodist church will give an en-.
tertainment Candy, ice cream and
cake will be sold at the conclusion
Of the program. The numbers to b
given follow:
Duet, "Blue Birds"-The Misses
Ida and Orphia Scott
Reading. my Grandfather
Clock"-Miss Florence Boynton-
Miss Florence Boynton.
Reading, when the ClotheG Pm
Went on . Ssriks'-Miss Bsrnic'
Reading. NY Don's Piece
Ruth Wininger.
Play, The Miz1sosrB WIFE, c.
Of charactars:
Miss Bennett, principal Of ssnan.
sry-Miss Elisabeth EdW1rds.
Rose Trenton - Niss Evelyn
Welsh.
Mildred Laws - Miss L0sla
Holmes.
Moll Campbell - Mss Louis,
Hampton.
Gertrude Ross-ano Lola Ar
nett.
Mrs. Charles Parsons, minister
wife-Miss Martha Ashworth.
| Reading, Good Night" - Mis-
Gladys Wininger.
J.
Tho Adult Bible class q de F1f
teenth Avenue Christian churcl
will entertain at IN Ice cream 30
cial tonight at tho church. Al
interesting program has been n
ranged.
The meeting. Of the ladies' III
society Of the Grace LatheRal
church which was to have beel
held tomorrow, has been postpone'
until June 10. The place Of tn
meeting will BE- announced Later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
."HIGHBR0W WIFE" SEEKS
SEPARATION FROM HUSBAND
Says Spouse Told Her He Was Not
Cut Out for Married Man

New York, Aug. 1S.-Before his
honeymoon was we'll over Julian Rob-
erts, a wealthy notion and bead mer-
chant Of 1923 Broadway, accused his
wife, formerly Florence Zeisler, of
73O Riverside drive, Of being "high-
brow" who could never come down to
his level" according to papers filed by
Mrs. Roberts father in a separation
suit.
Her affidavit continues with the
statement that he further called his
young wife Miss Prude," because she
objected to song he sang about a
red headed girl. 1t says, too, that
he told her he "was not cut out for a
married man., and must have his free
DOM" and that their house ut Long
Beach was like morgue."
As Mrs. Roberts is still in her
minority, her father, Max Zeisler, is
representing her. He obtained an order
yesterday from Justice Burr in the
Supreme Court to show cause why the
defendant should not pay $4,000 counsel
fees and $3.50 week alimony.
Mrs. Roberts says she was married
to the defendant April 5. On their re
turn from their honeymoon in FL Paso
Tex, he became dissatisfied with their
temporary lodgings with her parents nj
the Riverside address and removed him :
self and his wife to the Hotel Mar
seilles, she asserts. The next morning
they had slight quarrel and he made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
CHURCH ARCHITECT
.RESENTS CHARGES
nyaftsman Of st. Thomas Says
Satire Was Injected With
~, Serious Purpose
GAYS JOKE IS ON PUBLIC

Nav York, Aug. 1S.--E. Donald
pobb tho craftsman of st. Thomas
rhurch. in Fifth avenue. who is now
,,omber of the widely known firm Of
g..,o, architects, Frohman, Robh &
Ii,tle, naturally resents any implica-
A., that he was concerned in convert
r., M ,be sacred monogram (the II. II.
q n) into dollar sign.
He writes:
uchurch architects are not in the
:. ,.n, ~ profaning church edifices with
pohe,oisian' humor; IL a piece OF
,.rmless satire slips in now and then
-or will usually find that 1t was put
.s.rs with a serious purpose. not to
a..,;sb amusement nor to cast asper-
.,.n. This was done repeatedly in the
W,ddle Ages and Is just as legitimate
VOW as II was 600 years ago. the only
d,Herence Sv being that the people OF the
Middle Ages had eyes to see ana
understood such things. while modcrns
mass them by year after year and then
mi,interpret the symbols when they
snally do discover them. If there IS q
lake about it anywhere, 1t is decidedly
on the public, .eo.oa .,o. t,o
change was effected by Few strokes
AZ The chisel." AS Mr.. Robb was the
craftsman and not the sculptor OF the
designs above the brides door,. the
tmni;cation does not fall in his direc-
hA iplr nj 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

the remark about not being "cut out
for a married man."
Later the couple went to the sum
mer home of the brides parents. at
Long Beach, where Roberts is said to
have made the uncomplimentary re.
marks about the gloom of the house and
the elevation of his wifes brow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
GERALDINE DELAYS REPLY
Soon Begins Concert Tour--FrIends
Apparently Not Anxious

New York, Aug. 1S.-Miss Geraldine
Farrar has not replied to the summons
recently served on her in the prelimi-
nary separation proceedings brought by
Lou Tellegen. The latter's attorneys
said yesterday Miss Farrar continued
to remain silent.
Meanwhile the complaint brought by
Mr.. Tellegen has not been filed at
white Plains. Until the twenty days
specified in the papers served upon Miss
Farrar have expired, no further action
will be taken. Before the expiration
Of that limit it is assumed Miss Farrar
will make known her decision.
Early in September she will start on
concert tour with the Scott Opera
Company, owned and controlled by An =
tonic Scotti. Miss Farrar's contract is
signed.
Those in close touch with Miss Far
rar spoke cheerfully and apparently
foresee no great disaster us a result OF
the latter's interrupted romance.