davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Dance Monday evening at Grange
hall Chelsea. Julyld2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
G. A. r. Hosts to Relief Corps
Dinner and Program at Lake


A splendid shore dinner was given
by members of Albert H. Frost Post,
G. A. r. to the ladies of the Relief
Corps and other invited guests, Thurs
day at Island Park. A fine dinner
was served after which l.. T. Garlic
ton acting as POSTMASTER, patriotic
songs were sung and interesting
speeches made. Mrs. II. b. Maxfield,
responding for the Corps. to Mr..
Cartoons most cordial words of well
come, thanked the Grand Army for
their splendid entertainment, and
called to mind the historical signifi-
canoe of the day as the anniversary of
the eve of the Battle of Gettysburg.
Following Mrs Maxficld's talk. Gus
tavus Thompson, who fought through
out the war and was in many battles
including Gettysburg, gave an account
of the events of that battle. At Get
tysburg Albert H. Frost, for whom
the Winthrop Port and Corps were
named met his death, and Mr.. Thomp-
son assisted in his burial, himself
marking the spot so that it could be
found later. His story was followed
with absorbing interest. "America's
Heritage" patriotic reading was
given by Mrs. Lottie York, and the
| singing of America closed the exer-
cises. The Corps united in express
ing their thanks to their hosts for the
happy day passed as their guests.
Those present were Mrs. Edith Carle-
ton, Mrs. Carrie Wyman, Mrs. Nellie
Cummings, Rev. and Mrs. z. ]. Cliff
ford. Mrs. Amanda Putnam, Mrs. An
ME Hegarty. Mrs. Lottie York, Miss
Mary Putnam, Miss Fannie Putnam,
Miss Margaret Hayes, Mrs. Angie
Libby, Mrs. Dora Bishop, Mrs. Louise
Wood, Mrs. Rose Wellman, Mrs. Anna
Hindhaugh, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs.
Alice Norcross, Mrs. Ruth Webb, Mrs
Currier, Mrs. Annie Haynes, Mrs. Car
RE Strout, Mrs. LaVerna Maxfield
Miss Bertha Hudson. Mrs. Apollonio.
Mrs Nellie Moffatt. Mrs. Margaret
Foster. Mrs. Evelyn Nining, Miss
Edith LaVallee. Mrs. Lena Langcrvin,
Mrs. leila StOckford, Mrs. Mabel
Wheeler, Mrs. Maud Kneeland, Mrs
Fife French, Mrs. Anna JOY, Mrs
Ethel Gaylord, Mrs. Florence Taggart,
Mrs. Bina Penney. Mrs. Nora Towle,
Mrs. Edith SturteWnt, Mrs. Georgia
Michigan, Mrs. Ola Ingham, Mrs.
Mabel Norris, Commander Mel Free
man, Comrades l.. T. Carleton. Frank
Davies, William Downs, Henry Stew
ems. Gustavus Thompson, William
House. with Charles Cummings and
John Wyman as guests.
The rain has done hundreds of dol
lars worth of damage to the Hudson
caulifowers, famous everywhere. Miss
Hudson reports that the crop will be
practically failure on account of the
rain.
\ fine patriotic sermon was preach
ed Sunday morning at the Methodist
church by the pastor, Rev. r. J. Cliff
ford. Special music added to the SER
vice.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Annie Haynes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
MITCHELL Record

Miss Edith A. Record and John
Mitchell both of Winthrop, Me, were
united in marriage Thursday evening
at $50 in the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. n. r. Pearson, the double
ring service being used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

a. G. 83A3G, Auct1oA0or.
july3-4-5-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Irish Rebels May
Put Up Strong Fight
in East Donegal
Belfast, July &(By A, PIE;

Belfast, July ply A. P.)-East
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
GRAN FIESTA EN- coAMo

Para Ell pr6ximo domingo 20 Sc anun
cia ,un gran acontecimiento en- Coamo.
se enfrentaran en- dicho pueblo las
povantes novenas "Mayagiiez" Y Go
leetiva'', Y este, claro esta, es ell mott
vo del immense entusiasmo que existe
entire al ey,mento basebo,ero de los
pueblos limitrofes que invadiran segu-
ramente la Liga de Coamo.
Los players de ambas novenas s.
proponen no dejarse estafar ninguna
almohadiila
Ell senior Becerra ha sido felicitado
efusivamente, por tan buena disposi-
ei6n e. aeierto de llevar a Coamo es,
tas dos novsnas, principalmsnte ell &c
lectiva = que hay muchos adeseos de
conocer su trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Ssgdn tenemos informes, Ell domingo
81. Sc ce1sbrara un nuego encuentro en-
Humacao entire los CRISES orientales y
el s'Colectiva'.
Nos alegramos de este, porque asi
t'endra oportunidad el Humacao Stars
para demostrar 10 contrario de 10 que
dice Guerrish Jr., dejar aclarada su
superioridad tan SONADA.,..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
Ell "T1GRE" IRA A P. R,


El famoso jugador basebolero ''El Ii
gre'', quien ha sabido ponerse al nivel
de las estrellas de mayores magnitudes
en- ell Norte, tiene. Ell proposito de embar
car para su querida isla tan pronto 'e-
lebre varios juegos con la novena FPor
to Rican Red Sox''. de Nueva York.
No dudamos de que los fans" bose
boleros de Borinquen acogeran cordial
mente al atleta que ha puesto muy Ell
alto ell nombre de su patria en- Ia Gran
Metr6poli.
Fehcitamos nuestro ''sluggar''
deseamos que la suerte lie sorria en- 81
He aqu1 Ell line up del "Puerto Ri
can Rex Sox'':
Catcher, Guile; pitcher, Tunito; SIX
ma, King y Justo, primera; segunda
tercera bases, Felix; short stop: Baro
Pelle y Carolina. fielders, Delgado' Uti
lity; manager, Charles White, capitay
Santin.
J.MALDoNADo.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Conoeiendo cual es el prop6sito del
puerto Rico Base Ball Club, en- COO
peracion con Ell manager del Real Foot
BaH Club, es de esperarsee que el pd-
tlico sabra corresponder debidamente y
comportarse en- la mejor forma possible
en- el grandstand de la Liga Insular has
ia tanto Ell team Puerto Rico' Y
demas teams que ALI jueguen, puedan
allegar fondos sufcientes para ir repa-
rando las gradas, ETC., en- la Liga.
Sin duda a,guna no habra oposici6n
C. que en- visperas de que Sc edifQus ALI
un verdadero GRANDsTAND. digno de
esta capital, 50 nos reparen las viejas
gradas, mientras tanto Sc lie de comien
20 la erection del Stadium Ell 10 que
sera sl 'Parque Mufioz Rivera.
GERRTSH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
Notas de sport

desborden los fanaticos ell pr6ximo do
ningo.h Ar
Ell dia tres habra otro gran desaf1o
en- sooamo!, contsndiendo los clubs
s COlectiya'' Y "Ponce Stars. Y Sc
IRA tan importante como ell del domingo
pr6ximo.o ..,
sfanaticos y, principalmente, las
fanaticas de CoamO, Sc daran cita en-
esos dos ju!agos, que seran interesanti
simos.
81 La glorieta Sc eneontrara repleta
de. plblicso, de concurrencia distingui
Ida, de he.las eleganIas partidarias
de ambos teams y simpatiz3doras
feyyientes del base, ball.
Luis PROGRESS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
M1SA A LA MEr1ORIA DEL GENE
RAJ JOSE MANUEL HERNANDEZ

FL dfa % del corriente Sc nevara a
efecto en- la. Iglesia del Angel, sta en-
las Gales Compostela y Cuarteles, de la
Kabana, una misa a la memoria del Ge
reral Jose Manuel Hernandez Gel Mo
Cho), con motive del primer aniversa-
rio de su muerte.,
Don Nicolas Hernandez, hijo del extin
to caballero y bizarre militar General
Jose Manuel Hernandez, ha invitado a
sus numerosas amistades para que unan
sus plegarias a las de el, pcr Ell eterno
descanso de SUI. padre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Trabaios Rapidos Ell BRU-
JO-IIamelo al Teh 355.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19


Sin duda, alguna que ell joven Guz-
man, 6mulo de Babe Ruth en- Puerto
Rico, hara su .aparici6n en- la Liga nue.
vamente tel domingo pr6ximo en- que Sc
necesarios refuerce el su querido. team
Puerto Rico'', (dandole credito suS
propiase frasesl; pues ell sitio que venfa
ocupando de s shomrronero' Sc los dis
putan Manuel Juanito, del team do
los "Gringos''. Mr.. Guzman sabe que es
justicia 10 que de ell lsolicitan sus admi
radores, v con .gustos este cronista hace
tambien suyas las indicaciones de, los
fans y. espera que ell ilustre letra-
do coopsre con los boricuas para que
e. sitial que ocupa ell ''Puerto Rico"
sea eternamente mantenido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

icaracoIes! Que BruiQ mas
terrible. Lame al Tel 355.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
DEsDE GUAYANILLA

EXCELENTE LABOR Ell active
jefe de sanidad local de esta poblacion
jose Armaiz, Sc encuentra altamente sa
tisfecho de la administrator municipal
por la valiosa cooperation que esta lie
yiene- prestando en- la hmpieza Y sanea-
pliento de la poblaci6n.
En- los ''Siete Sitios'' Sc haran va.
rias mejoras.
Els digna de los mayores encomios La
actitud del jefe local de sandal, asi
como la de la Administrator.
CONCURRENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
AVISO INPORTANTE
Senoras Y Senorifas

va estan llegando los sombreros Anne
rican Beauty fabricados especialments
para este china por expertos en- eI.ramo.
No hay dos iguales, sientan bien a sn
cabeza 1evan todos IN tono de SEN
cillez y elegancia que agrada siempre a
las personas de gusto. Hay de todos
precios y para todas ocasiones. Tambien
Sc toman 6rdenes especiales Sc re-
nueva su sombrero v1ejo.
Hemos arreglado con la Sra. Newton
para exhibir nuestros efectos en- su es-
tablecimiento, al lado de la Iglesia de
Santa Ana, Tetuan IA 1I2, San Tuan,
Fuerto Rico, donde esperamos su vi
sta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
PoR Ell MuNDo DE LA PELorA

Grande es la expectation reinante en-
esta zona por yer los juegos del pre-
ximo domingo entire las novenas Pom
CO Stars Puerto Rico FL juego
de Ia mafana sera en- la Liga Insular,
parada de Puerta de TERRA, y el de
10 tarde en- la Liga de Caguas.
Los jinetes. Sc prepeSan veneer a
los "Gringos'' en- ambos juegos, aunque.
la bateria de las 'estrellas'' Sc dispona
g roner bien en- alto su potsncia pslota
ril seg1n ell decir de Pipo,-que de
paso Sc encusntra en- esta Capita, lie
daran duro a la pelota, y Cobas. y Dae
VIII Sc encargaran de que Ell calor sofo-
que los jinetes pasen ell ''abanico'
veremos, 10 que Fabito. Gacho Sc
rroponen hacer, pues como ambos son
tan ressrvados, NADIA quieren decir, has
ia que no So este jugando.
A la Liga Insular ell domingo a las
10:30 A, M. a yer los dos rivales del
norte y sur ee la isla; por la tarde
la Liga de- Caguas, en- que jugaran Ell
segundo partidoL a las .2:30 P. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Ell domingo pr6ximo en- la Lga In
sular de sesta cindad habra un' gran en-
cuentro stentre las povenas Puerto Ri
co, " Ponce Stars. Este importan
te juego atraera numeroso pdblico a los
terrenos. de La parada. ocho. Pues son
dos clubs equilibrados y 6e primer or
den, v este es la garantia para que SO
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MISS COLLEEN MOORE IN
~COME ON OVER" CAHiTOL

Rialto. "Travelin' On was written and
produced by Hart for Paramount. and
Lambert Hillyer adapted Hart's story to
the screen and directed. In the cast
supporting the star are Miss Ethel Grey
The picture has the added interest of
being the last of the series made by
Hart before his retirement from film
work. In this respect 1t will be the
farewell screen appearance of an
actor who has held the affections of the
present generation In the same way that
Buffalo Bill" held that of the past
generation. He appears as -. b." an
illiterate wanderer of the West who
knows no law except that of his guns
THE Race for Life" in which Mia May
plays the leading role. turns from China
to Africa. 1t pictures the discovery of
the chart to the lost city of Ophir and
moves through Africa to the gates of
the famous city where the treasures OF
the Queen of Sheba are hidden.
At the Capitol Rupert Hughess newest
comedy. Come On Over" produced by
Go.dwyn, will be screened. 1t Is love
story of an Irish lad who comes to the
United States and the bright eyed col
leen he promises to send for out" Miss
Colleen More plays the little Irish hero
inc, supported by Ralph Graves. ]. Far
rell Macdonald and Miss Kate Price.
Alfred Green directed "Noah's Ark" the
third episode of the motion picture ver-
sion OF the Bible, which will be pre-
sented, with the dramatic events that
preceded the deluge
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Rose of StambOuP
New Lyric Drama
of Impression
Scenery and Costumes Convey
Impression Rather Than Fact
That They Are Oriental.

What the Messrs. Shubert and their
technical and artistic STATS term "the
lyric drama of impression is disclosed
in the musical spectacle. THE Rose of
Stamboul," which the Shuberts have
Just produced at the Century Theater
and Marion Green.
The operetta, 1t is true. was music by
Leo Fah of Vienna. and Sigmund Rom
berg, also of Vienna, but more recently
of New York. Its coloring in the rich
colds. sllvers. jade blues, magentas OF
the Orient, has been done by Watson
Barratt the landscape and portrait
painter. 1t is viennese in origin. having
been originally produced at the Theater
an der Wien. which saw the first per-
Torrance of Nozart's Magic Flute
but above all. 1t is an impression of the
Orient and consciously so, says ]. c.
Huffman, who staged the piece; Watson
Barratt, who designed the stage set
t:ngs; Allan X. Foster. who directed
the dance numbers, including the sew
eral Oriental ballets. and Sigmund Rom
berg. co-composer Of the score with
Leo Fall.
Mr. Barratt. who mas spent years In
the Orient. and whose language deals
with impressionistic art, summed up
the total ambition artistically of the
men responsible for the production last
night on the Century stage.
Years ago in an age now happily
past the effort was made to present
absolute reality In tho theater." he said
Every little detail was made as real
as possible. If building were shown
every cornice was carefully wrought
and the music. If the production was
Oriental, for. instance, the music was
really Oriental and so utterly unsuited
to convey to Western ears what 1t was
intended to convey.
The stage philosophers of that day
ignored the fact that the theatre does
not aim to present reality but an illu-
sion of reality. 1t cannot do otherwise
Reality itself is fiat in a place OF
illusion.
in The Rose of Stamboul the aim
has not been to present the Orient itself
but an impression of the Orient. The
colors constantly on view in scenery and
costumes are Oriental, but so handled
that they convey the impression rather
than the fact that they are Oriental
The music Is. Oriental in theme. but
Western in treatment, SO that the sug-
gestfon or impression of the Orient Is
conveyed to Western ears fully There
are certain art forms associated with
the Orient and more particularly Con-
stantinople. of which Stamboul is a
district. These have been used by Mr.
Foster in his staging Of numbers. They
may not always be noted by the au-
dience. but they are there and exercise
their unconscious effect.
''The whole structure of impression Il
held very firmly together by love story
which is the tie that binds either ir
art or in life. Into all this colorfu
setting the audience sees and hears o.
the love OF Kondja, the Turkish maiden
for the unknown novelist. its many OBJ
stacles and finally the triumph of true
love over every hazard. All of the ele
ments Of impression which l nave named
combine to make the real love story
supramav
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
40 twinkle as one of Broadway's
newest stars for 500 performs
ances has been the good for

L ances has been the good for
tune of Miss Marilyn Miller. who with
Leon Enrol keeps Sally" at the New
Amsterdam Theater. Miss Miller's
daily mail presents curious insight
into the magnetism that stars name
holds. he receives mash NOTES,
begging appeals for charity requests
for the use OF her name for TINS ar
ticle and that. invitations TO private
dinners. offers OF automobiles In ex-
change for Endorsement, &c.
Miss Miller averages, says her press
agents. about 200 letters day. An idea
of. what her admirers have to say may
be CLEANED from extracts from the first
ten opened on one day last week. the
excerpts follow:
No. IT have been to see Sally
more than fifty times. You cannot see
me for have only money enough to SIT
in the gallery. / have nothing to ofter
YOU except love and devotion. WORK
IN hotel In a small town near New
York. am coming to the theater
meet me nlease drop your ian in the
20 rden scene of the second act.
No 2-"I am wondering IL you were
horn IN Ireland. You look very much
like nv daughter, who was brought 10
America by her father fourteen years
ag8 have been unable to get any
traca ~ him or of her. Are you any
relation to the Caughneys In Cork!'
No 3-'"We will be glad to send you
dozen bottles of our perfume II YOU
will write us a letter saying you like y
and permit us to use the letter for al
vertising purposes. 30
No. 4-'I am poor Dacheior-ohe =.
those persons who clutched at n1e anu
missed and am now cast 70 pay .s
role OF a clerk in a bakery. l nave
Io,,ea hut three women-one was my
notber. another was a woman VINO
wreck NV life, and the third rs your
eelf do not hope to meet you, hoi
A. want to, for 1t would all pc so
homeless and / am old enough 70 KNOW
II. But l wonder II you coulu iiiu =
permissible in your generous Nature -
sond me lust a tiny lock of your nalps
,,romise YOU that no one shall eve.
l,,nw whose II Is. I will keep II IN .
loclxet and treasure 1t as ions as hAN
asts. .aoas,r,,c,,
No. 5-"Would you ten /.
girl how you got your first job. Is y
true that managers will not see any one
without a letter from some promihen'
nerson? ] am employed in photograph
gallery and have sent dozens Oh my
nictures out to managers, but not ye'
have 7 received reply"
No. 6-"I am considered one Oh tne
hest looking young men In
come to New York three times year
and nut up at the best hotels ana know
All about the best places to go. Money
;s no ol iect to me. I will be glad 10 pus
Won the best dinners In the city-1us
for the. privilege Of sitting across IRON
Won and gazing into your face. People
who know me say am clever taihe1
I play the mandolin and have dres'
suit" o.,
your play? I am an old woman ane
once danced in a Gilbert Sullivan
production / rarely go to the theater
because Of the memories 1t brings paci
now that the shadows are falling. Bu
somehow a girl who has been on Broad
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Here's HOw Harenl
Scene in Operetta
Reached the Stage
A Little Rehearsal Comedy
Before Rose of StambOuP Got
Oriental Atmosphere.

at the Century their spectacular pro-
duction OF the Leo Fall operetta, The
Rose Of stambouI,' which ran for two
years at the Theatre an der Wien."
Vienna. the first curtain disclosed the
Harem OF Kemal Pasha at Stamboui.
the residence suburb for diplomats OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Musicale and
Dance for JudSOn
Health Center
Aims to Raise SO for Every
Foot on Roof Of New Build
ing for Sunshine Cure.
TOR every foot of ground on the
- roof of the new building of the
= Indsnn HaaltL Con4n,. 81 0Aa

HOR every foot of ground on the
- roof of the new building of the
Judson Health Center at 243
Thompson street its directors hope to
raise $40 toward the sunshine cure Of
the neighborhood children suffering
from ricketts,.
An entertainment toward this end
will be given at the studio of Mr.. A.
A. Anderson, 80 West Fortieth street,
on Friday evening. DIR. Eleanor An
derson Campbell. daughter of Mr..
Anderson, founder, and chairman OF
the board OF directors, announced yes
terday that the name Of every donor
toward the roof will be carved in his
particular foot of ground The donors
thus far are Mrs. Oliver Hartman for
the Camp Fire Girls, and Renato "a
nelli, barytone of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. To make the roof a
thing Of fact 900 must be raised.
The Judson Health Center Is the only
organized free medical resource that d
population of $4,000, mostly Italians,
have to call upon. In the last month TVS
men. women and children have been
treated at the clinics connected with the
Center.
The entertainment on Friday night.
which has been arranged by DIR. Camp
bell, who is the wife of Mr. Frederick
II. Campbell, will consist of instru-
mental music by trio composed OF
Marjory Rand Adams, pianist; Allen
Gray. vioI.nist, and wyman Miller
cellist. The Misses Florence Rand and
Evangeline Johnson will sing; Mrs.
Samuel STREET., with her sister. Mary
Louise Holmes, will do folk dances, and
the Judson Quartet also will contribute
vocal numbers to the program.
The program will be followed by
dance, which will be in charge of
junior committee composed OF the Misses
Beatrice Bayne. Ethel Hays. Jean
douglas and Tecla Wiegand The pa
tronesses include Mrs Joseph Blanchard.
Mrs. Percy Brooks, Mrs Arthur B.
Clafiin, Mrs. James Colby Colgate, Miss
Alice A. De Lamar, Mrs. Thomas r.
Fowler. Mrs. Leslie Gray, Mrs. William
Henry Hays. Mrs. William Worthington
Herrick, Mrs. Wiliston Lockwood, Mrs.
nunlevy Milbank, Mrs. Nellie Sands,
Mrs. Douglas H. Stewart, Mrs. j. Ricf.
Steers. Mrs. Samuel STREET. and Mrs,
Henry Rogers Winthrop.
Tickets may be obtained from DR.
Campbell. 26 East Fifty-eighth street,
or from the Judson Health Center. They
are SIS for he corcert and entertain
ment and S. extra for the dance. a
combination ticket con bc bod 60 e. z" /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Barthelmess i'm 'The Seventh
Day and Hart in 'Travel-
in On

ssr a% i's's : sF'''sa psrssr sssss'ss
W Browne, Richard Barthel-
mess comes to the Strand to-day in
his second starring vehicle, "The
Seventh Day" Henry King directed.
The star has the role OF descendant
of a sturdy line OF fishermen on the
rockbound Maine coast. To the iso-
lated town comes luxurious yacht
with society folks because of an engine
breakdown that will keep 1t idle for
seven days. For the feminine lead
Barthelmess has Louise Huff. The re-
mainder of the supporting cast in
cludes Frank Losee, Anne Cornwall
and Teddie Gerard. The supplement
tary films comprise Lloyd Hamilton in
his latest mermaid comedy. THE Roll
ing Stone" and a special cast.
william s. Hart in 'Travelin' On" and
the second episode OF "The Mistress OF
the World" entitled THE Race for
Life" will be the principal film numbers
on the "all picture" program at the
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Music to Be Heard
In Picture Theaters

An elaborate series Of Celtic diver
easements has been arranred by s. l..
Rothafel to surround the feature OF
the Irish Week program at the Capt.
tol this week. The advertisements will
be staged in the courtyard of an Irish
farmhouse, and will include Come
Back to Erin" sung by Marguerite
Schuiling, mezzo-soprano; Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young Charms, :
sung by Caroline Andrews, coloratura
soprano. and 'Macushla," sung by Will
lam Robyn, tenor Additional local
dances and the original Irish reels
danced by the ballet corps, with Alexan-
der Oumansky, Mile. Gambarelli, Doris
Niles and Thalia Zanou.
The program prepared by Hugo Rie-
senfeld for the Rivoli opens with the
Bacchanale from Saint-Saens's Samson
and Delilah" played by the orchestra,
with Victorina Krigher. prima ballerina
Of the Moscow Grand Opera, as SOLD
dancer. The orchestra is under the di-
rection of Frederick Stahlberg and
Trio, including George Dilworth, Her.
bert Clair, and Edgar Fairchild. will
play Kahn's "Himini Bay and repeat
Frimls "Chanson Dansante." George
Richardson, barytone, will sing the
Drinking Song" from Thomas's Ham
let"
The Strand program which Joseph
Plunkett has arranged will open with
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" Liszt.
played by the orchestra and conducted
by Carl Edouarde. Its next feature is
the scenic prologue to the chief photo
play, in which Herbert Waterous, basso
will sing for the first time Bells of the
Sea-" Solman. Percy ]. Starnes and
Ralph S. Brainard will have charge OF
the organ.
The overture of the Rialto program
will be Victor Herbert's Irish Rhap.
sody." played by the orchestra under
the direction of Hugo Riesenfeld and
Joseph Littau.