davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
MARINES END MUTINY
ON PANAMA VESSEL
Canal Railroads Ship Alliance
Is Proceeding to n. Y.
Under Guard.
ADMIRAL HUGHES ACTS
Sends % Men Aboard When
Master Appeals to Battle
ship Squadron for Aid.
ADMIRAL HUGHES ACTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia mutiny on
Company steamship Allianca was re-
ported to the Navy Department to-
dav In an official message from the
commander of battleship squadron
No. 2. A guard of marines was placed
on board at the request Of the master,
the message said. The report to the
department said:
Steamer Alliance of the Panama
Canal Railway Company reported mu-
tiny on board. Master requested guard.
En- route to New York. Two officers
and twenty marines placed on board.
Proceed New York and then rejoin
Connecticut at Annapolis"
The Navy Department identified the
report as from Admiral Hughes. COM
manding on the battleship Connecticut
now AZ Guantanamo and said the officer
undoubtedly meant that the .Alliancs.
under control of the marine guard, was
proceeding TO New York, from whicn
place the guard members would rejoin
their ship at Annapolis.
Harry Kjllian, superintendent Of the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line. said
last night that II there was mutiny
aboard the Allianca It was either In the
fire room or engine room crew The
vessel. which is overdue. left Cristobai
August 10 for New York and should
have arrived here yesterday. She had
us passengers. Naval Communications
report the ship as having left Port au-
Prince Tuesday.
During the strike II was necessary for
rs TO recruit almost any sort of ma
terial." said Mr.. Killian, "and many OF
those men were retained. II Is prob
able the mutiny is among them. II any
where. do not believe there would be
trouble in the deck watches. for the
master OF the vessel. Capt. James Stone.
is an old captain Of the line. and an
able commander, fair with his men.
This Is his first trip with the Allianca.
but he has had plenty Of experience"
The Kansas Is the flagship OF Battle
ship Squadron No. .. The Connecticut.
mentioned as having supplied a guard
OF marines for the mutineers. has been
used as the trial trip vessel for midship-
men from Annapolis. The Connecticut
was at Guantanamo Thursday. accord
Ing TO the Naval Communications SER
vice. and is believed to be still In that
vicinity. and ir the Allianca is near her
she Is about three days run from New
York. which would bring her to port
early next week. II would take longer.
OF course. IL the rnutineers had dana ged
the engines or boilers.
Wireless reports from the vessel d.
rect are expected to-day BY the Panama
Railroad Line Company.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
MOORS DRIVEN BACK
BY SPANISH GUNFiRE
10000 Spaniards Killed in
Recent Disaster.
~ fhc Associdtcd Prca.

MEIILLA, Spanish Morocco, AUG ~
Spanish conveys and advance posts have
been furiously attacked by the Moorish
tribesmen. The Moors. however, we're
driven back by artillery fire with great
losses.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
WASHINGTON UNFAVORABLE
TOLLOYD GEORGE ALLIANCE
OF BRITAIN, JAPAN AND u. S.

Special Despatch % TIE Nrw YonN rna.tD
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Increasing cloudiness, followed
showers to-day and probably to-morr'
Highest temperature yesterday. Ga; lowest.
Detailed reports will be found editorial pa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

Farmers State Bank, st. John, to
Frank Oswald, chat mtge, $257.
First State Bank, La Crosse, to G..
R. Hendrickson, chat mtge, $6191.
Riegel Bros. to Gene Millsap, con-
ditional bill of sale, $358.
Bill of Sale
Joseph Eisman to Standard Lum-
Der Co., two horses, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Chanslor and Lyon to La Crosse
Battery Station, rectifier, sos.
Guardians Deed
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of person and estate of Roland B.
Anderson, a minor, to John Daubert,
govt. lots 10, IA, Is, Is of 1-16-44
and sh l and the nh II and seq r.
1914, $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

Mary M. Smith to VIM. Cunning
ham, blk 20, 80 End Syndicate add,
Guy, $3.50.
Mortgages
j. l.. Read and Lloyd Read to Lin
vile Bros, live stock, farm imple-
ments, $S05.
Isaac N. Fieldsand to w. l.. Rich,
tract and 4 of H. II. Mckinney S
add to Garfield, $500.
G. C. and ]. l.. Shugart to Colfax
State Bank, live stock, farm imple-
ments, auto, $1,000
Lis Pendens
William Guske VS.. Geo. w. Will
son, Edw. p. Feenan, w. S. Wilson,
Henry l.. Wells, Mary F. Norris, B.
o. Smith, w. j. Morrell, Albert l..
Smith, c. w. Lindsay, Lige B. Hale
(see record for property.
Attachment
Nora A. Hatley extrx est. of r. B.
Hatley, deceased, VS.. L. d. Patton,
pit nwq 16-15-45.
Mortgages
James K. Polston to Standard
Lumber Co., pit 5-13-45. pt 8-13-45.
II. L. I1OilSnD6Ch W
Lumber Co, live stock, farm imple-
ments and crops 1922 and '23, pit
30-15-45, $3.50.
w. T. Hayes to Huntley Mercan-
tile Co, live stock, $500.
c. C. shipley to Bank of Rosalia,
auto, $475.
C. P. Gump to |. H. Edwards one
third int. cropt pit Secs. 16 and II in
1916, $3.50.
Pete Lust to Bank of Endicott,
live stock, farm implements, $3.50.
j. Ward Baird to Farmers Natl
Bank, Palouse, live stock, farm i'm
plements, pit crops pit 4-15-45 and pit
17-16-45, $2552.
Releases
Colfax Natl Bank and u l.. Ett'n-
ger to Henry Koenig, real mtge
$1,000.
Grace Cunningham to Lawrence
Fisher Hdw. Co., real mtge, $4,000.
E. A. Kampen to w. B. Stephen
son, real mtge, $4,000.
Vessel Mumm to Jas. H. Squires,
real mtge.
Netherlands American Mtg. Bank
to Jas. A. Judson, real mtge, $4,000.
Vessel Mumm to Jas. H. Squires,
real mtge.
Bank of Endicott to Pete Lust,
chat mtge, $2500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
BOOST BETTER HOMES
WITH SHORT COURSES

The department of home economics
is offering school for housekeepers
which will open January 2 and will
last for four weeks, the following
courses to be offered:
Foods. A course in the principles
of cooking, the planning and serving
of meals. One lecture and four
hours Of laboratory per week.
Garment making. A course in the
principles of sewing, One lecture
and four hours of laboratory per
week.
Home Sanitation
Home sanitation and furnishing.
Two lectures per week. This course
will be open to all housekeepers with
out fees or prerequisites.
The department offers as service
courses for the home maker begin
ming next semester the following
courses without prerequisites:
III. e. 2. plain sewing. Three
hours CFeutts SIX uuuI5 VI idboIdlOly
per week.
Textiles and Clothing
II. e. 3, economics Of textiles and
clothing. Two hours credit and six
hours of laboratory per week.
II. E. 10, child care and feeding
Two hours credit; two lectures per
week.
H. E. 10, historic costume. Two
hours credit, two hours of lecture
per week.
H. e. IA, principles of cooking.
One lecture and four hours of labo-
ratory. Three hours credit.
H. E. 20, clothing for children.
Fours hours of laboratory, two hours
credit.
Spring Millinery
II. E. 30, spring millinery. Four
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
NOTICE 10 INTERESTED PARTIES

Sealed bids viii be received by the
City Council Of the City of Pullman,
Washington, until o'clock D. m,
December 20, 1921 for a fire siren.
Specifications will be required for
both double and single head. Dou-
bic head to be phase, so cycle,
ITO to 220 volts, automatic control
with flasher and remote control and
at least 8 horsepower motor.
Single head to be phase, go cycle,
10 to 220 volts, automatic control
with flasher and remote control and
at least i u horsepower motor.
The siren selected by the City
Council to be installed on top of City
Hall on steel or wooden tower at
least feet high, for 80 days trial.
If siren proves unsatisfactory same
shall be removed without cost to the
city. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for per cent of
amount bid The City Council re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
MATILDA f. CANNON,
dec Ole City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
FOOTWEAR

The newest thing in footwear
Patent leather Jazz" Oxfords
for ladies. Low heel and plain
toe.
PRICED $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
NEW GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE
ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST
JONES VS.. BROWN
FROM THE MCCALL EMBROIDERY BOOK

You have just time enough to make presents for
Christmas giving-provided you use the simpler de-
signs-like many of those shown in the new Mccall
Embroidery Book
So great is the variety o. designs that each gift
you make may be different. There are number of
designs for embroidered appliqued Bureau Scarfs
Gard Table Covers, Hand Bags and Handkerchiefs.
For children there are Tam and Scarf Sets and
Sweater Designs. For babies-one loves to make
Bonnets Bibs Booties and soft Rag Toys-especially
when the sewing is aided by the original Kauma-
graph Transfer Patterns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

hours of laboratory. two hours
credit.
H. E, 80, history of the family and
the development of education for
women. Open to juniors and seniors
only.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
DECEMBER 8, 1921
Deeds

Frank c. Moore to Tom j Leuty
lots 7, s, 8. 10, blk B, Almina d
Lewis add, Pennington, $3.50.
G.. A. Chapman to Richard Wool
sey, lots and Z, blk 4, Aven add
Colfax, 81.
Mary NJ. Smith to p. C. Smith, lots
is, II, IS, blk So, End Syndicate
add, to Guy, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
Continued from first page)
Bill of Sale

NJ. r. McGee to Louisa B. Davies,
shelving, counters, fixtures in bldg.
on pit lots Ia and Is, blk 8, La
Crosse, ST.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Ahrens and Ahrens to o. o.
Cocker, auto, $293.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
AMERICAN BOY
Hilltop SHOES

Will be here in time for Christ
mas. People who have bought
these in past seasons know that
they are worth waiting for. Look
better, fit better, wear longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
LosaLLe

Starting today with the great COM
edv attraction, The Life of the Par
ty' i'm which Roscoe tFatty) Ar
tuckle is starred the Lasalle Will
offer during the coming seven days
, ne Of the finest weeks of pkotoplay
offerings ever announced in South
Bend. The attraction today is taken
from Irwin Cobb's famous Saturday
Evening Post story and gives Ar
buckle the greatest role of his ca
reer. This is a Paramount picture
Miss Anita stewart. capricious and
heads a noteworthy cast
IN the First National feature. "A
Midnight Romance" which will be
shown Monday and Tuesday at the
Lasalle This is a story of mystery
and adventure with the pretty star i'm
a parT that just suits her person
alIty. ON Wednesday Bryant Wash
burn. Ann May. and other wei
known performers viii De seen in
AN Amateur Devil" "a very up-Jo-
date farce romance OF a llapper and
a man who tried TO be speedy
sport i'm order To impress her.
The return of Mae Marsh TO the
screen is one Of the most important
events of the season. and the coming
Thursday of the one picture she has
made since her return "The Little
'Traid Indy will undoubtedly prove
to be very popular with the thOus-
audS of admirers Of this star in
South Bend. Since her portrayal OF
Little Sister i'm The Birth of a Ma
ton Miss Marsh has been recog-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
O-bheum

The title ANY Home" bespeaks
the symbolic play and such 81 the
case OF this domestic playlet which is
featured ON the vaudeville bill which
opens its four days engagement az
the Orpheum this afternoon. The
characters are mother. father. son
and daughter and this quartet OF
fireside companions create what is
generally greeted as bully good
sketch of home life. as b. is lived to-
day THE Salesman" is what Jack
Lee. clever and original entertain
er of the varieties calls his delight
ful FUN skit Amber brothers, Am
ericas foremost eQuIiibrlsts display
am ease and grace that are out OF the
ordinary in the execution of their
daring and breath-taking feats of
balancing Piano playing also forms
"a part OF this trio's act Leo and
Viola Doberty. presenting the com
edy sketch "A Model Girl. blend
the fashioned with the ultra
modern. and sing and dance their
waye into the hearts of their aud
fence. Jewell and Raymond are as
their title indicates. Just Kids
who sing. dance and chatter pleas
ingly Wellington and Sylvia, deX-
ferrous Juggling comedians, the idleSi
Kilograms and Topics of the Day
complete the bill
Many years ago. one of the wise
men of his period made the asser-
zion that variety was the spice of
life Variety IS the keynote OF the
act Of she Breen fami s.. who sing.
7auce juggle and otherwise delight
her followers Miss Nellie and
Master Tom, at one tmc featured
with the Montgomery and stone
show. chin Chin are The chief en-
tertainers OF the act which head
lines the Orpheum vaud vile blll for
the last three days of the week.
starting Thursday ma tince. Lewis
and Norton. are a team of enter
tainerS who work along original
lines. Mr. Lewis is a comedian of
distinctive manner while Miss Nor
ton is breezy little .ngcnue and
both are excellent dancers. Claudia
Coleman. petite conedienne. offers
her own idea of Feminine Types.
stone and Hayes. in the rural COM
edy. Green Goods; Halsey Mohr
and Charlotte Vermont. Offering
songs and smiles and one other act.
completes the bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
OIiUe7-


David Warfleld and his supporting
company. under the direction OF pa
Nid Belasco. Will appear at the
oliver theater Saturday evening.
Feb. II. i'm Mr. Belasco's most bril-
llant play. The Return of Peter
Grimm Wide interest and discus
sion attended the first production.
several seasons ago. OF this exquisite
drama which was acclaimed the
1nest achievement of Mr.. BelascO as
a playwright and producer and of
Mr.. Nartield as an actor. and it's
restorat ion To- the stage this year is
welcomed 10y an who love the thea
ter. Mr.. Warheld's impersonation
OF Peter Grimm. who returns from
the spiritual world 10 protect and 10
guide those whom he loved I'm this
world, reaches TO far greater heights
than either his Won Barwig i'm THE
Music Master" or his Simon Levi
I'm THE AuctiOneer" The role s.
one that demands. beyond the high
est technical skill a wealth of hu-
man understanding and spiritual in
sight. These attributes Mr.. War
field brings TO his impersonation i'm
such measure that his Peter Grimm
IS accounted by the foremost critics
as among the greatest figures of the
modern stage.
Mr. Wartield's company includes
in its membership Marie Bates.
Miriam Doyle. Bertha Fiebach. Jo-
seph Brennan. John Sainpolis.
George Wellington. John r. Weber.
Edwin Dupont. William Boag and
David Malcolm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

precision o. permits 10 the gifted
Russian star and the lavishness OF
it's pictorial background. As may Doe
surmised. the plot Of Billions" rec
wolves about people Of wealth and
0igh position. Nazimova's role Is
that ~ 70 ss.an princess. who is
widowed when the bolsheviki blow
her titled husband 90 atoms with "a
Lcmb. She has been estranged from
the prince and is boz New York. iv-
Ing in the heart OF the uptown art
colony OF The metropolis her home.
the meeting place for the cleverest
mem beers OF artistic Bohemia. when
the story opens. The princess has
fallen in love with "A poet whom she
has never seen. although her soul
has responded 90 his verses. one
day the poet is suddenly lifted from
ohscurity and the disarray Of his
Greenwich VILLAGE studio into aflu-
ence through The death of fabu-
lcrsly rich uncle. Now "a millionaire.
he discards bis identity as a poet and
sets out 10 see life and spend his
rewly inherited dollars The princess
meanwhile has become wealthy
through the taking of Of Der spouse.
and she meets the poet. acclaimed
as "a multi-milliOnaire az "a fashion
able southern California hotel They
fall in love. but some designing
schemors endeavor 90 hlackmail the
poet millionaire and the princess
comes 90 his rescue by sacrificing
her own reputation as "a good wOm-
an. Nazimova $ supporting cast is
headed by Charles Bryant and i'm
cmdes William Irving. Victor Potel
Marian skinner and Emmett King
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Auditorium

Pearl White heads the list Of stars
to appear at the Auditorium theater
this week. coming Monday and Tues
day i'm her first feature production
with the William Fox company
Pearl White viii be remembered 10y
thousands who have seen her i'm se-
rails as being very clever and eX-
ceDtiOnallT pretty Much anxiety
was aroused at the time of Miss
Whites announcement of her leaV
ing the serial life and entering into
feature tield as to whether her many
admirers would follow her. Since
her first picture has been shown
throughout the country IL has ceased
20 be a question, as every theHer
reports the Pearl White is still their
most popular star. En- will be seer
Icrc In The Tigers cub. a northwest
story where only the big hearte,
type of man is known. Wednesday
and Thursday am all star cast viii
be seen in what is said 10 be one
Of the best pictures of the year s
very interesting story of rural life
and one that viii bring home many
d though ID you. This picture. on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
blackstone

Fine atr proc'Uu sar.ips ~ the
Blackstone today. which is o. two
hoCr's duration. features James Oil
ger CurWoOd's stirring tale of ,he
Canadian northwest ID is entitled
"Isobel" or THE Trails End with
House Peters and Jane Novak I'm the
leading roles. This Is the first show
iuc of the picture in the state of
Indiana and Manager Berkson is en-
,husiast.c over the merits of this
notable screen production.
A special musical score has been
arranged o. harmonic with the
thrilling scenes by Prof. Angelo VII
tale. who has been drilling his or
chestPa the past few days mt re-
hearsal hours i'm order TO get the
necessary harmonious accompani-
menr
"Isobel' offers strong heart APP
peal and is cuunngly contrived TO
hold the suspense In increasing vol
ume up To the very last scene As "a
member of the Royal Northwest
Mounted police Mr. Peters holds
clean and true the character that
might easily oe spoiled by over-act-
ing. He is always sincere and con-
vincing i'm his work and is here seen
at MS heSl. Jane NDNdk as the girl
is ample excuse for the intensity of
his love and the minor characters
are well handled throughout. a
two-reel Christie comedy. Kiss Me
Caroline" the Bruce scenic "Trop-
zeal Nights and the latest Interna-
tiOnal News reel are added attrac-
tons of the tWo-hour program.
which Will be repeated Monday.
Tuesday and "Wednesday
For the last three days OF the
week starting Thursday. a complete
change of the program is made with
The Truth About Husbands" as the
feature photO-drama- An all-star
east interprets this pleasing adapta-
ton of one of Pinero's best stage
plays. The Profligate." II tells of a
girl just out of school who is mar
ried 10 "a man of the world. True
love and the womans faith is the
basis of their happiness. and when
an incident from the mans past
arises. it causes considerable pain to
both. Anna Lehr and II. r. Her
bert head the cast of favorites A
two-reel Christie comedy the latest
Bray Photograph and the Interna-
tional News are also included ON the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Castle

j. Warren kcrrigau. Roscoe lFsf-
I'D Arbuck.e. Miss Anita Stewart.
Bryant Washburn Mae Marsh
THAT sounds like the blue book of
himdOm put 10 ls merely the list or
stars featured in the pictures billed
FOR this week al the Castle Kerri-
gan. favori-e for many years is be-
ing shown today in sturdy, adven-
lnrous role I'm 81 rip-suortiug. fire
and birthstone tale -of adventure.
mystery. love. and comedy. The
Coast OF Opportunity.
Arbuckle's appearance iu "Thc
Life of the Party marks the Join
ng Of forces of the two most famous
fat men i'm the world. and ~ two
VINO have done So much % amuse
and entertain humanity. for "The
Life of the Party was written by
irwin Cobb and appeared originally
I'm the saturday Evening Post. &c is
a story o. big city and of crooked
politicians. but it takes a Kid party
with Arbuckle i'm rompers 10 raise
the hlarity to the absolute cres-
cendo Anita Stewart viii follow
for one day in her First National
picture of love and folly. "A Mid
night Romance"
Bryant WashbUrn Supported hy
Ann May thc uesest and cleverest
sNeele o. the screen viii be shown
ON the Castle screen FOR two days in
asclever r9m2ntic comedy. can ANA
teur Devil which is said tc be ono
of the finest farces built uD around
the Iacs and t2ncies of the young
people OF today. Miss Mae Marsh.
onesof the screens grCa Test ar0stes
VIII be starred on Saturday i'm the
rl 81 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

nized as the rival ~ Nazimnva' and
Lillian Gish for first honors ir screen
acting fhe Littie Frid Ildg
taken from Marjorie Benton C.okr.-
Eovei- The Girl Who Lived in rra
Woods Tgllv Marshall noted s,aea
and screen actor VIII appear u .ht
east ON saturday Wallace Epd n
Excuse My Dust wilI De- gwen
one day return Showinc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Oliver.

'.Bulioas' is the highly interesting
title Of Nazimov,:'s newest cinema
production. and in this drama from
French sources the brilliant actress
viii be seen as the featfre attrac-
ton at the Oliver theater for four
DAYS starting Monday Advance re
ports on the picture declare il to be
the best that NazimoVa has eve
sGne notably from the standpoint of
the great variety of emotional ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Among the Stars IN the
World of the IheateT
By VIII V. Fink


------
me ''I..e .l .h
SEASON iH SCUM hrIt i' il
"'tI l"' oi'i-''- &
'
tie pilFff next NtIulaft "i-il-
thls ocestsicn--t the fttn eEsaa fl en.
or GIT Naiheid BOD SCUM hriu 7''
he became H'af more lhen
asq-this remarkably popular ''''I
W!ii ne seen mere Tot in'
feter ,'fli'fn- MAN orders
''tFer box "lH'e iNIHi-h "illpI
ltHce - ip Lne esteem iN NHi'
Hfll N "'i'
e-l"fr he ARRIVES iH ih' t.
0aturdat ti OF me -1'7 iH
lFeF VIII nave teeH 7''' Toy PIG
l'Fhlanrt- ih iii- TOUT
mas -..-. ,,.,. -,
anie enat'' l' ili .-'''-
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~" ''iI y ,t-sa ,..t,.
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nave seen intH' lN'f '
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"ciiieN eii.t'l i' ..-,,
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ilfNio ," dii.i" .- t
pay ii'a.' .i.'.i
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'tIaiu A!l"1 -,i"ii, 90 '-'
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'"i = 'i ,.l..' l,rrfl. -,r-,.
Sl'he
was ,aNti go
4hs ..,-.
'eii- l,,,
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ms play
...-..
il- y "'
Il'eii'S i.a .,m ~ -
tloneer.. oliver l9l25 me M NUS,
.i''S'ei' tato
During his whole career "a "a
star Mr. Wardeld has had but one
nanager-David BelascO Prior tO
acting I'm "The AuctiCueer" he acted
burIesaue parts at Weber q Fields
Music hall i'm New York and at the
Casino I'm that city. Early God his
career he was "a member of the No.
= and then the so. company
eff Russells comedians in The City
Directory"
Irene" musical play. coming 20
very best offerings of its kind I'm
many seasons III is being simultan-
cously performed iu New York and
Chicago. Miss Patti Harrod. daugh-
ter Of Orville Harold. the grand OPP
cra tenor Is the New York Irene,
she having succeeded Adele Row
land, while Helen ShIpmau. new
conner. IS giving am expert perform
IS ass eXtraordinaryily good as 90
music and FUN that several coupau-
ier AN of them capable. are em-
pioyed.
Italian I.aScaIa orchestra Of %
canini. formerly % conductor at the