davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
BAN FREAK DELIVERY

CHICAGO, April 13.-The emery,
spitball and other freak deliveries,
will be prohibited in the American as
sociation this season. President Hickey
stated today in issuing instructions to
the umpires Tor the opening of the
season.
1t was also learned that players u.s.
ing profanity on the baseball field will
be banished from the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
No. 6304
SUMMONS.

mo. OOUt
SUMMONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER-
IAL.
GHANIA SINGH, Plaintiff.
AURORA vAsoUEz SINGH,
Defendant.
The People of the State of California
Send Greeting to Aurora Vasquez
Singh, Defendant.
| You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you OF
this Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or will apply to the
court for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
23rd day of September, 1920.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
By E. L. Musgrove, Deputy Clerk.
SUPERIOR COURT SEAL)
JOHN A. BERRY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
March 24-31 Apr. 7-14-21-2S May 5-12
and 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
Big Closing Out Sale
Monday, April 18th

sngle-row listers and planters combined; walking
plows; two 2-row corn and cotton planters; two A.
horse Fresnos; two 2horse Fresnos; saddle; 2 hay
racks; Smoking machnes stalk cutter; buggy;
one 3-section harrow; one 2-secton harrow; float
/ Buck Rake; one S-foot galvanized water trough
and many other small articles. One 1920 Chevrolet
touring
Big barbecue at noon All implements will be sold
before lunch. Be time if you want implements.
Terms-1Three and six months with approved note
bzar;ng &c pcrsccn rasfrom date Sums under
Sl0O cash. xsg,sssx, g.
ssANALT gAgITH. Clerk. ssssNsssAaA sssss
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
TURNS DOWN $40. 900.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight boxing cham
pion, has declined an offer of $40. 900
TO meet Andy CLANCY or Sammy Sieg-
er in bout at Madison Square Garden
on May e..
Tex Rickard, promoter, who made
the offer, stated that Kilbane flatly
refused to meet either boxer
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
DEMPSEY SURE TO WIN.

NEW YORK, April 13.-"Four
rounds will be enough and decision
won't be needed for the winner"
So says Bill Brennan, the big Chica-
go heavyweight, about the Dempsey
Carpenter fight.
Brennan met Dempsey twice. Six
rounds the first time and II rounds
the second. He thinks he ought to
know something about the champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
TO IMPROVE SERVICE.

MEXICO CITY, April 13.-Com-
plete reorganization of the Mexican
consular system has been ordered with
Ramon r. Denegri. former Consul
general in New York, in charge of the
work. Senior Denegri told newspaper
men that at least % per cent of the
consular body will be removed for in
efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
Read the list ouer carefully - Come to the
rear of our Shoe Dept tomorrow
IL Tins 81
Silrerdaie" Standard Brand

SuceFQdte SI0nQGr0 BrQn0
THESE WELL KNOWN HIGH GRADE puree
/ tonlatoes-this good Silverdale Brand goes
sale II tine for S1-Come and get your supply
BEE CORN ready now for Dollar Days tins
for S1.00.
-"SMILAX" high grade Country Gentleman Corn
on sale tine for S1.00.
RUB NO MORE SOAP-a well known high
grade product IL bars $1.00.
CITRUS" WASHING POWDER a fine house
hold powder-13 packages $1.00.
-RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder for 81 90
AUNT DIANA" Molasses, now 5 tins for $1.00
UNCLE JOHN SYRUP in IL OF. tins are for
Sl.00.
WHITE KING Washing Machine Soap now
for S1.00.
-O'CEDAR OIL in quart tins now S1.00.
-CALOL LIQUQID GLOSS in half gallon tins,
S150 value for s1.00-Pint tins 3 for S1.0O.
SMALL FAIRY SOAP offered Is bars for
S1.00.
SMALL BORAX in packages are IS for S1.00.
-LIBBY'S HIGH GRADE Sweet Potatoes in solid
pack for S1.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13

On the Holloway Ranch, three miles west and six
miles north of Brawey. Three miles east and two
miles north of Westmorand. Five miles west and
three miles south of Calipatria
On account of our lease expiring We have decided
to Quit the dairy business and will sell the above
date our entire dairy herd, consisting of
40-HEAD 0 FEXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS-40
Holsteins, jerseys and Durhams-Five of these
ows are heavy sprngers. the balance are practically
II fresh cows and are extra good producers regis
tered Holstcn COW, five years old, and giving eight
gallons Of milk per day; registered Holstein bull
calf, three months old; grade Hostein bull, two
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
O'CedarMops
Now 81
Regular SI.25 and SI.5O NOps

HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY one
III of the well known O'Cedar mops at very low
price S1.25 and $1.50 mops ready at $1.0O
for Tomorrow-DOLLAR DAY.
2 for S1.00.
GLEN ROSA JAN in Is OF. tons are 2 for 81 90
WILD ROSE SOAP is a good soap and is out
now IL bars S1.0G
--BORAX IN ID. PACKAGES ready now on
Dollar Day at for 81 90
LEADER SOAP coed laundry soap now 25
bars for SLIGO.
for $1.00
HEINZ BAKED BEANS in large No. 2 size
for S100
Libby SAUER kRAUT-good solid pack in
21a tins, for S1.OO
-RED SALMON in 1-2 flats on sale now for
S1.00-very high grade.
-HAPPYVALE SALMON in tall tins are now
for S1.00.
3 h. tins of Cottoline offered now at 90
B h. tins of Ghirardelli's chocolate at 81 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

perfect mark II the sentinel glanced
that way. At the top. Lexington was
breathless, but not from exertion. He
was In furious excitement. Just lit
tie way down the hill on the further
side, and he stood erect to look. Helen
was still at the head OF the ravine. He
bolted for the road that led up to her.
When he was quite close, a tlmidity
caught him, pleasant trouble. II was
the old gentleness where women were
concerned. the familiar fullness 10 the
throat and the shyest look that ever
comes into the eyes Of an adult male
But here was also a new driving force,
a reckless impulse. He would have
speech with her, princess or no. She
did not see him. The sun was liquid
silver upon her; and the next he was
aware that she did see him. They oc-
cupied the positions respectively OF
their first meeting. yet now the footing
was different. Con ran up the road to-
ward the pony. He crept up the side
of the bank and found 1t convenient to
kneel beside boulder. He bowed.
81 wanted to talk with you" he said.
''They are looking for you." she re-
piled.
"Your father is comforting with the
Arab foreman and the miners"
81 knew you were safe, for there has
been no rejoicing"
"There isn't going TO be, on our ac-
count"
81 wondered where you were." she
said.
Her voice was almost dreamy, q twt-
light In the midst of q blaze OF sun.
Con was fascinated by the play Of
light beneath the brim Of her hat. and
she seemed not to rebuke his glances-
The gray cloak was Of leather as fine
as linen. Soft bun leather bound her
ankles. The stlrrups were no wider
than three fingers.
She spoke again: "You are resting
upon the grave OF my mother"
Lexington started. but she said
hastily: "Do not arise. They will see
you"
Thanks" he mumbled, again under
the influence Of the fact that she
would shield him. In all she said was
the same colorless melancholy. as II
eAe monotony Of the desert shadowed
her voice. She continued:
"Eithna, my mother, has been lying
hsre for FIVE years. At first this was
8 little garden, which the vizir per.
I.ftted me to make. There was a foun-
tain then, beside that stone. / had
lletle green plants for her. She loved
lotus. But the fountain could not
live, either"
"You must miss her very much"
"Yes, oh. very much Sometimes In
the morning / call her, before I re-
member. I do not think she is really
dead. When I dream, she is always
here, with me-"
CrO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17
q Men
IzSz sre1ny Lane
WZIN Il Z<Gfopyriskt bv Ilusrasd by
~ MS1ZTk Century Co. lr~inR1yesv
Hlustratsd by
Irwin Myes.s

torches high, the soldiers waited, and
as the snake seemed disinclined to
act. one huge rider caught its black
length upon his scabbard and lifted II
upon the ledge as high as his head.
The serpent might go where they could
not see. 1t remained still In the new
position, in rather an angry mood. and
then started upward. 1t did not come
toward the white fugtives, but mount
ed the uneven walls opposite, until
the leathern rope in the hands of the
man below was nearly played out.
Presently the serpent had clrcled
the cavern and was nearing the Amer
leans. Silently 1t progressed, from one
shadow to the next. When the thong
caught on a rocky point, the warrior
below would whlrl his end of II, and
the tsther would go free. The snake
paused with trembling rage at the dis
turbance, then went on.
Lexington had drawn his turban
down over his. neck, with face pressed
to the rocks. But he could not with
lOlu ElulOt ut tht Approaching
snake, and his heart beat heavily with
terror. He steeled himself to hold per-
fectly still. The eyes of the reptile
were upon him, now within two yards
of his head. The long, silent body
slid up to him. Under its dusky skin
were golden markings, like sunlight on
stagnant water. A forked white
tongue was Pickering in and out in a
kind Of smile.
There was no hesitation. The snake
was looping, gliding onward across the
ledge. Cons soul was gripped in hor-
ror, but If the searching party had
reckoned on forcing the fugitives to
betray themselves by some outcry or
sign of fear, they had failed. Neither
American had so much as wlnked
while the sInuous thing writhed past
without striking.
The hunters passed on to the next
cavern.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17
CHAPTER XII.
''You Are Making Me Unhappy"

'You Are Making Me Unhappy"
Con heard his friend breathing once
more, exhaling pent air. They waited
some time before moving out of the
tight place.
"a merry little worm, wasn't her"
whispered Con.
"Are you chilled" asked March,
whimslcally.
"You are chattering, too," retorted
the young man.
II wonder II they left any of those
behind, for our benefitf"
II saw only the one, so I know 1t
was real" said Lexington. "Gobi po-
lice dog. I'll never forget the glance
he gave me-yellow diamond eyes.
And, do you know"
"What2"
'He had SMELL" whispered Leving-
ton.
March laughed quietly and said he
did not doubt that.
There was a house In Dowagiac," !"
continued Lexington, "a very old
house. The walls were full of murder,
and worse. A poor lady lived there,
with a number of miseries, such as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

was the point OF their frst meeting,
where her uplifted right arm had
saved him. while with the left she con-
cealed her face.
He swore to himself that he was pre-
sumptuous in imagining she had rid
den there for any reason connected
with himself. unless she too was seek
ing TO discover the white disturbers of
the empire and give them over to the
vizir Con argued with himself that
she had gone TO the ravine before she
knew he existed. that probably she
rode there each day for constitution
al, since there was nowhere else to 20.
Yet his emotions had their final say.
Lifting himself out at the mouth of
the shaft, he glanced up and around.
The sun was scorchlng. II he attempt
ed to move along the face OF the hill
he would draw the eye of the sentinel
and the end would come quickly. Cons
turban and blouse were white and he
felt that he must be glowing like n
gem on the dun hillside. Greater than
this difficulty was the fear that Helen
would ride on or turn back before he
could reach her. Nothing short Of a
word with her would suffice. although
he could not recall that he had any
thing to say.
The shortest way out OF sight was
up the hill and over the crest, and Con
began to worm upward as rapidly as
possible. The sand he loosened must
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17
Makinu Terms,

Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING I love yoA
WIN you be miner
Miss Hardfax-Will I Be youSsS
Never. But l will be pleased 70 q
cept you as my husband
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

jaundice and eczema. Her apron was
always torn. She didn't do the muir
der. 1t did her. was small then. /
remember the broken plaster that
came down upon the beds. which were
gray and active, jumpy-dishes under
the stove and under the table--the
cats whose fur was stiff with garbage.
and the grasshoppers that hung on the
parlor curtains. Well, In that house.
there drifted this same cold. poisonous
SMELL"
Andrew March was very grave now.
II do not doubt that, either" he said.
Lexington worked his way further
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

Bishop. wbs, do you thInk or God.
anyway"
"1 think Bishop Brent answered
that the only think tllat rc.1v inst.
tiers In what God thinks OF me-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

be made. Duo To the floods In Colo.
RADIO Mr.. and Mrs Wall were forced
to SWAT from the National cd
Trails route ana take u southern
route which led them through Texas.
Here they encountered almost Inn
paHsahie roads. the gumbo being 80
deep that ut times the car was la
almost up Co the hubs.
According TO the report from Mr..
Wall. the heat conditions In the
M1layc desert ard through Arizona
were found q be almost unbcarahlc.
In fact because Of the terrific heat,
no and Mrs. Wall avoided ~ much
of the desert country rs possible.
W had no trouble OF any Kind
At any time during our trip said
Mr. Wall. This Is the third car Of
the same make I have owned and !
have found them an easy rid tnE and
remarkably free from mechanical
troubles. In fact. II was on tho basis
~ service I got from the other two
that 1 decided to make this cross
country launt In my newest, and II
proved q most "niuyablc trip. even
though somewhat Rrduous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
NEW STUDEbAKER
MAKES RECORD TRIP
Owner Pilots Car From
Factory to Pacific Coast
in Eleven Days

Win a record Of 1897 miles In
eleven days. Frank h. wall, "a prom
lncnt indianapolis merchant, accom-
panied hy his wife, drove a brand new
Studobakcr Ight-siN coupe roadster
from the factory. whore n wac pro
'ducod. In south BEND to Long Beach,
Ialif. according To- information just
received hy the Cooper Motor com
pHny. local distributors OF Stud"-
ba kcr ears.
Mr. Wall bought his car through
the indianapolis distributor. and do.
livery Of II was made To- him ut the
S-tudcbakcr factory In South BEND.
Considering the fact that 30 was U
brand new model the time record of
eleven DAYS for the g.5J7 miles trt
vcrsed Is looked upon as remarkable
Rain and mud were encountered
for the first few DAYS Of the triu
and at times slow progress had tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
supRrME OPINION

Bishop Brcut OF Buffalo admins
tered a morited rebuko 10 a visiting
English novelist tho other day.
n was Mt n Buffalo dinner party
and the English novelist. after a
number Of witticisms Of a shocking
10 not almost blssphemous kind,
turned to the guest OF honor and said
fippantly:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
HUDSON AND ESSEX
SALES ON INCREASE
General Business Condi-
tons Said to Be
Improving

Hudson and EsseN sales are snow
Ing n decided increase" states % ".
Mccormack. sales manager OF the
Hudson Motor Car company. Detroit.
There h every Indication that our
last Nenr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
ON GOOn Trims AGAIN

BEElIN The FIRST meeting since
the war between Japanese and Ger
man scientists took place here when
riN eminent Japanese physicians at
tended IL session of the Berlin Acad-
emmy of Medicine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
BUYING
PUBLIC IS MORE
ACTIVE EACH DAY
Way it Has Lossened Up
Is a Surprise to
All

,.-,.~
hHi"''i 'up s"N" ma'h'"
changes were noted In the au,omotiNe
industry the past week ana conf
dance In Tho fu,ur. .on,t,uod u,
chrrkcd gnrc n.nnCar,nrar 49,,
doln~ spicndidIy m,,,h hs,,cr ,hsn
thev h.d an,trin.,ad sr,i,s,tos =,
III. Ford Wiiivs.oyc,land rhc,ro
lct bullet E,.nLt,n 10,
Na0,yeII nodgc snd a,hor rtsn,s &C.
maIn ono ~ -, ~, o.
turos nf Tho nrcs,n, S,r,a,ian
"nctn.I INC sucoehS OF these plantS
~ reaohlns normal hhd IN some M
1870 pasHlhs 'nat msrh - inc re
~ =. ue.'cr m.tuhanuls'ns OF ,helF
outPutr oI que 10 the supefiorlty OF
W." ~ p.uuu.tr' ~ Iuesuon, put tne
- a'uan"s ."", nc uuy,hs p"n,'c
n"S io"sohoh UP 70 an 10.
sA..". rs ,hl aA tn' -p'loou
~" NV '"uN'Invu
y,.r '"""s ""''
wiz wy puSlhs movement u no,
~ h~"tlceaoie IN inc hlgher. prlec"
eaI "slNet tne ntuatioh "
-" ".p.oson az WI uie.n'u
s,no, ~. NV new NauHlno piaht on
Siarh venue approximation .ooo
nn'n arr ~ WORN i~hcroasou hctiNl,
~ mr. hVtlceu ut INC ilhc"lh anu
'".N"'u P"htA
nnpunco",ch tnbt u ne" Iu-
fHh' M"touS' me mas pl"''u an o.u't
ior motors with u C~"ntincntal MO
."ls I"nnpang ~ l"'so '"u, " ~
p.N.Vi W s'.ni"'c III. t"''t. auty
IT, i"u VIC ~ u
."s t'"tulo VI tn' Moen l"v ol"''
- ~. I'sh .sv'voV nu'Vts "
","' os.n = y M"l',n'' ''V'h
Nv ANhr ~ llNANA iiAhlAAA' NNAAht
~ ~ " nnO.'la ~ ~ Hu,n,.
.s u,"'u y, ny ~ 80
~ pia".S az ~
,nn''". ~ bu'a"' WI ~, "'s
~ ~ ."."u ''"'l"s ? 80
pla"t'' sun. u ""'N" "'' """ h'"'
'"s """p'',on
""'' no'
i"' nr",o. ~ q 'sn,, nuui ".",
~ Wv iosul " ,"nau"',a s'uuS
W !, ."s'"''s " H",a"'
sshI@'t'""' p"'"'.S W, ny,
.n'hi'". ~hu'antas.H auNls,u ~
'NP''S '''"'' WV"
$3.50.
~" 49, ~ .,s'
49,. ~ V 49, - ~
.N''"' f'""" '"'" '"' ~ ~"
',, A., - a,
,,. 49, ~ IT,
- 80 oan 49,. Ill.
49,. ,h.u. .Lt,t.,.t .,,l
80 nr,r,,
49, W"
-. -. ~ ~, a., h.,,
IL S-ata,1.,, im ,."n n,n s,W hl
H.. Ganar,i 49, .rn.r,tinn tn
IA" -. ..,i,
,tprv ,,n,n, dr,"n ~ MIN
] DO H.
T,i,arnS - - n, 10. n"n.rai Wn.
90. Th, gan., N,,n,s .il.g,s
~ M 49, ,sLrn IA, a.,
w., tind,n vi,I.n, ,0L,I,i .,n,,irn
'rd -, 49, ~, a,,U'tnj =,
WIZ al, ,,,tnn
Nr Var tinh"r r1rn,e,r ~ IN,
ana. u,,n, VyorL. ia -an.i,. .Dnr,
tais n,5 n,,i NJ ~, ,bts y,,r n,d
1t,,n.r i,s'nrcId .rI di,,c,,, az
H.. E,r,,nI uo,nrs a., n,w mona a.,
a., - t.,d.n dr,ili,, -, "a, pu,.nt
N,,nrs Inc M I,rs,,r
n, hi s-.t,r,,n, NJ v,r it,d,r
.,,. fnr,b maj he - urd,r , am.
,i,I rnnt,,rt durirr IN. ms, tbr,a
,.,rs whirh eptitI'd MN 4, sn,,u,l
r,mp.ns,tion m, disput. ,rn-r
~ W. n't tnou''. - w, p",'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
MOTOR METER LOCK.

The motor meter
10 safe from theft
when II Is hCld
by this simple
locking device Once
i is put INTO place,
the lock forms AN
anchor against the
radiator and cannot
be pulled out again,
But when thu imete
IL drawn out, there
.is enough space Tor
pouring water Into
thp radiator The
lock b. rust proof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

~ the g.e9p 600 motor cars In this
rountry 5000. COO belong to people
whose income h $1,000 "A ear or less,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

In tho last -four years, i,3oo persons
we're Killed NJ grade crossings In nu-
tomobilo accidents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

''DONT's'-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you coald find . ish Find n.
Doni wish you could rent your apart
msnt--Rent II.
Don't ~ish you could ssn your home
Howl
ny usiae the Hsrsid's Classified caIamns
Phone s4S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

The average number Of car types
nut out by American manufacturers
IA five: in Europe, it's three,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31
Stuart Girls Are
Feature Offering
On Columbia Bill

New Years day The Columbia Of
fers in the feature position the
Stuart girls, two dainty little
misses offering various entertain
ment They will be assisted by
the Du Vol string quintet. These
talented girls are presented by
Morris L. Greenwald. OF special
interest to children as well as to
the adults is Norris babocn and
collies. This act is called Spring
time Follies." Included are six
beautiful collies, three leaping
greyhounds, 4 dainty Shetland pony,
fox terrier and one large baboon.
Other acts are Jimmy Dunn, the
~phunny, phoolish phellow;" Moore
and Shy, presenting "A Study in
Contrast" fat man and a midget;
Cord and Goodridge, a clever pail
of entertainers; Walter Ward and
Ethel Dooley, who open their act
with a song prologue, then go into
q variety of entertainment, which
includes acrobatic singing and
dancing, boomerang throwing and
limitations. This bill will be offer
ed for three performances on Mon
day, New Years day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

Milar Randolph, Darrow and the
Corps de Ballet. Giacomo Spadoni
will conduct.
Thursday. jan. 5-win be an
nounced later.
"Salome will be repeated at a
special performance Friday night,
Jan. 6, with Miss Garden, Muratore
and Dufranne in the roles in which
they appeared for more than 100
times at the National opera, Paris,
rescuing that institution from
threatened bankruptcy at the time
This is a non-s,bscription perform
ance and the entire house is on sale
to the public. Polacco conducts.
Saturday matinee, Jan. 7, CALI
Curci will again give an initial per
formance. singing Madame Butter
fly" for his first time this season.
with Edward Johnson, and Balkan
of as 'Pinkarton" and SHARP
less respectively. Polacco con-
ducts.
The sharpshooters who watch the
pep priced performances on Sat
urday nights, when<the same casts
and operas are repeated to a Glen
teIe which the opera company hopes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

southern Europe. They now sing
invariably to capacity houses. Pol
acco conducts.
Monday eve, Jan. 2. 1.-THE Jewels
of the Madonna" will be repeated
with Rosa Raisa, Forrest Lamont,
Giacomo Ri:nini, and Vittorio Ire
visan, in the Wolf-Ferrari music
drama of the Maynard youth who
located the most sacred precincts
of the church 10 win the favor of
woman. Cinini will conduct.
Romeo and Juliet" the tragic
love story of the ages, is billed for
Tuesday night, Jan 8, with CALI
Curci singing Juliet" for the first
time this year with the Chicago
company. Muratore will be heard
again as Romeo" a role in which
many are now declaring he excelts
all others in his long repertoire.
POlaccO conducts.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-sLe Jong-
leur de Notre Dame" will be heard
with Miss Garden in the principal
role Ga sharp contrast to Miss Gar
den's Salome, and showing the vers-
ability of the general DIRECTORY
Others in the cast are Dufranne,
Pagan, Qua, Beck, Nicolay and
Defrere. Polacco will conduct.
The ballet, "a Dance Poem" will
follow. in which Andreas Pavlcv
and Serge Outrainsky will be as
sisted by Miles. Ledowa, Nemer-
OF, Shermont, Dagmara, Elisius,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-31

full chorus does not interrupt.
Take 1t From Me-" which comes
to the Illinois Sunday night; Jan.
g, has a hero whose fantastic ideas
about running a department store
gets him into the sort of difficulties
which are amusingly exciting. You
really feel anxious to have him
show profit at the end of the year
and outwit the plotting stockhoId-
es. Fer instance, the idea of the
proprietor of a department store
putting his f1oor-walkers on roller
skates, so that normally Ianguid
gentry can get about more rapidly,
is here worked cut with laugh in
spring results. The vampire idea
seems to have been worked through
all its possibilities, especially in
the movies. but it reamined for
Marjorie Sweet to give us in this
show the last word in lurid vamp-
ing.
Of the music, which is by Will r.
it is said that the tunes
are as novel and as beautiful as the
gowns worn by the performers
The cast includes Alice Hills, John