davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Trustees Sale Notice

Whereas on the 18th day of
November, 1920, Mrs. Kate P.
Harris executed and delivered a
cerain deed of trust on the land
herinafter described to secure
an indebtness therein named,
which said deed of trust is re-
coded in Book 1873 at Page COS
of he records of trust deeds in
tn Chancery Clerks office for
CIckasaw County, Miss, and
wIch indebtness is payable TO
II Commercial Bank & Trust
Cnpany, of Okolona, Miss,
al whereas, | have been legally
sDstituted trustee in the stead
othe original trustee named in
sd trust deed. which substitu-
tn of Trustee is recorded in
FOX 145 at Page 122 Of the Re-
eds of Chickasaw County,
Nss., in the Chancery Clerks
dee at Houston, Miss, and,
Whereas the said Mrs. Kate
Harris has defauIted in the
Tment of said indebtness, and
e undersigned has been re.
lested by the owner and legal
llder of said indebtness to exc
tie said trust, therefore, |, w.
Houston. Substituted Trustee
II on Monday, May 1st, 1922,
thin legal hours, in front of
E Court House Door in the City
OkoIona, Miss, offer for sale
d sell to the highest bidder,
r cash the following described
Ioperty, to-wit;
The land situated in the County
Chickasaw and State of Mis-
Ssippi, described as follows: Be-
inning at point on the Gravel
Dad 35 feet West and 698 feet
,orth of the Southeast corner OF
ection 3, Township Is, Range 5
asst; thence West $500 feet,
renee North 1888 feet thence
asst $500 feet, thence South
83 feet to the point of begin
ing. Containing so acres, more
/ less and being in Section 3,
loEnship 10, Range 5 East.
Tie title to the above describ-
"a property is believed to be
EoS but | will convey only such |
Eiths is vested in me as Sub
stied Trustee.
ness my hand this April |
6tEP22.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Teachers Examinations


Examinations for teachers
license will be held as follows:
White = Houston, April 6, z, &
9Th. :
Colored = Houston, April Is, a.
& 18th.
White -Okolona, April 20, 81,
& 22nd.
Colored Okolona. April r27, %,
& 18th.
Each examination will begin
Thursday afternoon at l:3O
o'clock.
Geo. D. Riley,
Superintendent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Straight hemstitching l0c per
ward, scallops 15c per yard.
Mrs. w. G. Chaunault.
To Stop a Cough Quick

rake HAYES HEALING HONEY, 6
T.Uueh medicine which stops the cough by
healinR the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SAVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
0amup is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
IasOuld be rubbed on the chest and throat
wf children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey IN,
7sae the throat combined NTH the healing enect y
MiIUve's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
SlAae skin soon stops cough.
Roth remedies are packed In one carton and the
;rust Of the combined treatment Is SSc- q
2Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
For Sale

8 room house and lot on Church
Street, and 100 acree of land ad-
Joining City limits, will sell all
or 40 acre blocks. Part cash and
time on balance. Call at once.
L. P. Haley
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Commissioners Sale Of Land

commissioners OdIc Vi Adllu
No. 1854.
Mrs. Mary A. Thompson ct al.
VS.
Mrs. N. L. PiIgreen ct al.
By virtue Of Il e provisions of
a decree of the Chancery Court
of the Second District of Chick
asaw County, Miss, rendered in
the above styled cause on the
9TH day of June 1921 and the
further provisions of a decree of
said Court rendered in said
cause on the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1921, /, w. ]. Williams,
Special Commissioner in said
cause, viii on Monday, May LIST,
1922, in front Of the Court house
door in Okolona Miss, within
legal hours, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
lands:
South Half (SA) of the South
West Quarter Is. W. n of Sec
ton 20. Township 10, Range 5.
East, situated in Chickasaw
County, Mississippi.
The above land is sold for q
division among the interested
parties and | will convey only
such title as is vested inme as
Commissioner.
This March 18th, 1922.
W. ]. Williams,
Special Commissioner
------p---Is
coiEs cauIO Grip end IannsaEa
rAxh7IVs nEollo oUnIlE Illlsis Iunsls =
I a. 1".r|r1'rIa
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Is Spring sewing atask?
Make it easy by letting Mrs.
Porter Davis do your hemstitch-
ing and picoting. til
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

~Ib WITH PEPSINr IL q specially.
pleyrup Tonic Laxative for Habitua,
Cdon. 4 relieves promptly bui
81 taken regularly Cor "a to 81 days
tofefulnF ocdon L Stimnlalea and
Vey Pleasant g Take. . CO.,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Announcement Fees:

For District Offices,........".....$15.OO
Other political advertising will be
charged for at regular display, rate
Cash must accompany copy to in
sure Insertion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
nrraslsts refund money II PAZC OINTMENT fails
- cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Frotrpolne
Iiles. Instantiy relieves Itching Piles, and you
- let Fcstful sleep after first application OVc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs,
LIST pen $3.50 for Is, $500; $500
per 100; farm runs $l.15, SIS. 90
ner 100. Mrs. w. H. Newborn,
I'm Okolona, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Business Notices

For SALE Baby chicks, 123
cents each. Call
Mrs. E. Usher,
Phone 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
MANY NAMES
ON HOMO TROLLS

The names of honor pupils in the
Americas grammar schools for the
period just ended are announced by
he faculty as follows:
First Grade, Section 1, Allene Muir
ray, Zelle Ross, Mary Hogg, Beatrice
Parker, Yvonne Plsioc, May Liggin
Adds Martin, Elizabeth Sheppard,
Gladys Adkins, Mary Speer, Annie
Claire Slappey, Helen White,
frances Parker, Gerald Williams, Joe
Williams; Section 2, Kendall Beav-
ers, Jr., Abner Hansford, Gus Harris,
Earl Jackson, Meriwether Jones, Ed
gar Ship, Jr. Merritt SILVER, Lamar
line Christian, Katherine Dixon, Eliz-
abeth Morris, Vivian Sullivan, Ida
Mae Tyson, Jesse Williams.
Second Grade, Section 1, Benjamin
Andrews, Milton Barnes, Joe Boswell,
Junior Dorsey, George Kenmore, Carl
Ryals, Morgan Smith, Charles Wat
kins, Wilma Castleberry, Charlotte
Coleman, Lizzie Collum, Annie L.
Fay Winnifred Jackson, Mabel Me-
Gowan, Lucy Poole, Mae Rose Sam
ders, Nell VERIFY, Ellarine Bass; Sec
ton 2, James Deavours, Eldridge Fer
guson, Tom Heys, Gerald Jackson,
Henry Jones, Clarence Niblack, Asa
Pittman Tommie Warren, Verna Adj
kins, Margaret Battle, Byrdle Dor
man, Amelia Jones, Annie S. Many,
Mary Ethel McCleskey, Ruth Reese.
Third Grade, Section /, Donald
Baugh,. Raymond Hart, Winston Hub
bard, j w. Layton, Jr., Harry Nc
Gowan, Henry Speer, Julian Suggs, J.
r. Vaughn, Bessie Bell, Mary Claire
Chain, Selma Goepps, Margaret Har-
rel, Ruth Laney, Irene Mathis, Helen
Sheffield, Mary Walker; Section 2.
ack Bell, Frank Broadhurst, Chester
Feagin, Allen, Fort, James Fort g..
w. Horne, Jr., Louis Ross Eliza Shep-
pard, Willis SILVER, Christine Cannon,
Flora Duncan, Cathryne Guy, Cor
nelia Ann Hill Margaret Hooks, Es-
tina Jarvis, Martha Mabry, Charlotte
Sparks, Miriam Tillman.
Fourth Grade, Section 1, Herbert
Banks, J. w. Chambliss, Laura An
drews, Elizabeth English, Ruby
Horne, Agnes Page, Monteen Pierce,
Miriam Player, Elizabeth Poole; Sec
ton 8, Garlic Fullbright, C. C. Rob-
ertson; Section 2, Sarah Moore, Ruth
Harrell, Dorothy Bryan, Nan Brit
ton, Frank Read, Clarke Jackson.
Fifth Grade, Section /, Christine
Baker, Hazel Council, Louise Hal.
stead, Leland Bell, Joe Horne. I; Sec
ton 2, Ann johnson, Vivian Johnson
Alice Thomas, Mary Charlotte Tyson,
Hollis Fort, Jim Harris, Fred Shep.
pard, Dean Turpin; Sixth Grade, Sec
tion 1, Clarence Ames, Yona Bell, Lee
Dora Burton Florence Dixon, Vir
ginia Legg, Marriott Moore, Flor.
ence Pelham, Florrle Warren
| Dorothy Witt, Louise Mabry; Sector
I 2, Charles Vaughan, Edith Carney
Martha Wall, Thelma Guy, Grac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
THE ADDRESS WAS SCRAWLED
IN A ROUND, WATERING HAND.
owe them?"
Everything"

owe them?"
Everything"
In spite of Justin Parsons habit
of slow speech the word was con-
vincing. Justin meant it in no half
way measure.
"As the mother of your husbands
s'..ild, YOU owe her ncTl,;ng.
CAS- a woman you owe her every
thing. t@is
"We make and assume our respon-
sibilities ourselves, Katie, and not
with the proviso that our families
and friends will share them. Life
has no right to exact tribute where
it gives nothing. But just suppose
the whole world lived BY that rule of
right--what a he'll of a place we'd
be living in, Katie!
"Why, it's only the people who re-
fuse to be circumscribed by their
own little circle of responsibility and
privilege who make the world fit to
live in. 1t is only the people who
love enough to share the burdens of
those around them; only the people
who have courage enough to break
every rule and precedent, when occa-
sion demands it, who lift the world
out of deadly humdrum
IF each one OF us did only what
the conditions of our own life right
fully demand we do; if we never
took the bit in our teeth and dared
for the sake of something which
didn't exactly involve our own bread
and butter-we'd -stagnate."
AS she went about the duties of
the little household; as she walked
out through the sun-lit orchard
Monk padding softly along, Kate
considered the question of Alice ant
her daughter in the light which hea
, father had put on it.
Ito be continued.y
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
MISSPARKMAN
ENDS BUSY YEAR
organization Detstils Completed
And Work Ready To Begin
In January

Miss Bonnie Parkman has been
Quite busy recently with organization
u canning, poultry and sewing
clubs for 1923. She will be out Of
the county during January and it is
very necessary that club girls begin
thelr work early in the year in order
10 make success, The seed should he
purchased and planted early in no.
oeds and have the young plants ready
Tor early planting. GS1dens should
De prepared as early as possible, All
work should be planned early in the
year and definite work begun as
soon as weather conditions will per-
nit
Poultry club girls and boys should
get their eggs in January and Feb
fuary, having young birds Matched
of not later than March, says Miss
Parkman, in order to have early
o'rds for market when prices are best
ana to have well developed birds for
snow purposes and fall sales.
The poultry industry is rapidly
advancing each year, and it is as
founding to know just how much the
cup boys and girls in Georgia have
realized from their chickens
MISS Parkman's annual report on
ciao work in Sumter county for 1922
IS excellent, and these girls, under
MISS Parkmans supervision expect
10 DO even more another year. She
Will be in Athens at the State Col
lege Of Agriculture during January.
where she will do some intensive
studying in advanced club work.
However she will keep in touch with
the girls of Sumter county while
there and direct the work in which
they are engaged.
Miss Parkman is doing some work
with club girls in clothing, training
THESE groups of girls to do shopping
wisely, to study textiles, be able to
distinguish good from bad dyes; to
actually know materials and prices
before purchasing and do their buy
ing and making of garments eco
nomically. This course of work will
be carried on throughout the county
during the school term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
BY RUTH AGNES ABELIN G.
WHAT DO / OWE THEM?"
Begin Here Today

There had been many disappoint-
ments in the life Of Kate Ward since
that day when she quarreled with
her mother and ran away to the great
city, where she met, loved and mar
ried Dan Ward, but the memory of
Dan, now dead, had been the great
est comfort to her when she return
ed home and found that her mother
too had died, and that her father,
Justin Parsons, needed her care. That
memory of her dead husband was
shattered when Chinatown Alice, the
girl of the slums, came to tell Kate
that Dan was the father of her child,
Dorothy. She asked Kate to assist
in supporting the child. A few days
later Kate received a letter.
Go on With the Story.
The envelope the passing neighbor
put in Hates hand was of cheap,
glossy paper. The address scrawled
| on it IN a round, waverlng hand.
Kate opened it.
The ragged letters of the signature
stood out-Chinatown Alice
Kate wondered vaguely as she
| tried to comprehend the meaing of
! the badly written words, why Alice
used the whole name. She Won
dered if she were proud of the badge
Of possession, even such as it was.
Had she really cared for Dan, could
she have wanted to placard herself
continually with another mans sign
of ownership? Or did Chinatown
Alice really have some sincere affec-
ton for the Oriental with whom she
worked and lived? And could a
woman who had once cared for Dan
Ward conceive any affection for one
so different? Was woman's love SO
elastic thing?
Kate stumbled through the letter.
1t has half appeal, half threat. Alice
was trying to press her claim.
Dorothy was i'll, she wrote, and she
was sure that her life around the
unsanitary laundry was at the bot
tom of it.
Just imagine she is your daugh-
ter" of the whole badly written
letter, that part of one sentence held
Hates eye. She went back to it
and then back again.
Kate Ward had neither son nor
daughter. That had been one of the
disappointments.
eff she were my child" thought
Kate, RI should want everything
done for her that could be done
but have nothing to do with. ]
have nothing to divide with this
girl"
Justin entered the room
"What news, Kate-girl?"
"a letter from Alice, father"
''Say anything much?"
"Doorthy is i'll.
Father" Kate was speaking afte,
a long silence, ''how much do you
think l had ought to do for this
girl and her child. How much do j
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26
BROADWAY MADONNA AT
RYI, AMBER WEDNESDAY

Can a woman love a man so mad
ly that she will risk Imprisonment to
do his bidding? Can she be so deep
ly in love that she will cast caution
to the winds and carry out her part
in his schemes even though they lead
to the threshold of degragation?
These questions, in broad way,
form the theme of "The Broadway
Madonna" stirring, story Of keen
edged drama enacted by a superb
cast coming to the Rylander theatcr
Wednesday, Dec. 81.
AS the wife who is dominated by
the superior will OF her husband,
Dorothy Revier interprets a role
that requires the utmost in talent
in the portraying Of its ever-chang-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26


Pitman; Section ), Robert English,
William Womack, Mary Eva Gamer
On, Mildred Cowart, Agnes Gammage,
Sue Hightower, Mildred LeMaster,
Rosa Ratley
Seventh Grade, Section 1, Aims
worth Gatewood, Furlow Query,
Charles Laney, Coney Oliver, Louisa
Cole, Martha Duncan, Helen Jones,
Caroline Mathis, Cornelia Merritt,
Yoland Pierce, Mamie Claire
Speer, Annie Turpin; Section 2,
Charles Council, Lois Adams, Rachel
Carruthers, Luellen Grow, Teresa
Daniel, Norma Dunaway, Alice Hill,
Mary Lucille House, Virginia More
land, Frances Reeves; Section 3,
Frances Walker, Lorraine Weed, Ar
dell Stanley, Eugenia Johnson, Ruth
Hightower, Florence Fort, Eugenia
Bragg, William Barefeld, Frank
Buchanan, Aubrey Easterlin, Doniel
Many, Warren Williams, Winnie
Mask.
Prospect Heights School
First Grade-Theron Toler.
Second Grade. C. Logan, Frank
Majors.
Third Grade - Christine Coying-
ton, Hattie Lunsford, Helen Lassiter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26

completely under
her husband. VII
to act as a uecoy
prey upon wealthy
sionable young man,
at first but obeys with
will that marks h
throughout. But at
she lose the sympathy
Miss Reyier, who bea
likeness of face and fl
Swanson, moulds the
such deft skill as to if3
an artist of exceptional DC
tiles.
The problems set forth and
swered with smashing effect in 9.
Broadway Madonna" have rea
their tawdry heads in many d ha1
home in this and other countr
For that reason critics everywh
regard "The Broadway Madonna
production of timely interest
deep human appeal.
Others in the cast are Jack G
molly, Harry Van Meter, Eug
Burr, Juanita Hansen and Lee I
lard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-26

ing emotions. The wife is woman
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WARNSPUBL|C
AGAINST FAKE
IRISH SINGERS
Indignant Reader Objects to
borrowing" Of Celtic Names
BY Concert Soloists.

Grand opera singers and those
with oberatic and even concert am
bitions, have a tendency to adopt
italian names without any protest
from any one except, perhaps, the
musical reporters who have to
write about them, but it seems that
there is now a great flare for Irish
names, praenomen or patronymlc,
and that ambitious young tenors
of all races, Spurred perhaps by
the historic success Of John Nc
Cormack, are assuming Irish names
and making the most of it. But
the Irish seem to object TO this
arrogation of Celtic nomenclature, as
witness the following letter
AS matter of fact the John Nc
Cormack following is by no means
dominated by Irish audiences, Jews
flocking to his concerts. Maurice
J. Kenney, however, brings new
angie to bear on the situation thus:
Dear Editor-May | register a
protest against the growing number
of singers. mostly tenOrs who have
taken Irish names and are entering
or have already entered both the
concert and dramatic world. These
fake Irish tenorS were started in
their career of deception by com
panies who advertised them falsely
and extensively as Irish tenors
when Irish feeling was at it's height
In this country, owing to the
troubles i'm Ireland, and still con
tinue to do 50.
when exposed to the direct
glare of publicity they temporarily
omit the appellation Irish tenor
from their advertising, but OF
course, retain the Irish name they
have borrowed (0 and have their
advertising matter printed In
green One fake Irish tenor aided
by professional and unscrupulous
advance agents has made con
siderable headwaY along the Chaun
Cey Olcott trail. hut is meeting with
obstacles through the overzealous
efforts of his managers who rep
resented him, either by insinua.
ton or direct claim to be a Knight
of Columbus.
"In a number of places the loca
order X. of G.. made plans to wei
come and entertain their brother
Knight, which resulted i'm consider
able embarrassment to both parties
especially at one dinner honorine
the New Irish Star" when it he
came known that the honored guest
was neither Irish, Catholic nor q
knight of Columbus and further
more was at the time a litigant ir
the divorce court which did no.
help the case any. In another city
the chagrined feeling of the
knights of Columbus was so strong
that 1t resulted in newspaper de
nunciation of the impostor.
Every truly.
MAURICE j. KENNEDY"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
EFFECT
Of MUSIC UPON
|NSANEPERSONS
Committee Experiments In
Hospitals and Reforma- ,
tories In the East.

That the efficacy OF music as
remedial factor in the many penal
and insane institutions throughou'
the country liz at last recognized III
attcsted by the formation or the com
mittee for the study OF music IN IN
stimtions. g. M. Tremaine, director
of the national bureau for the al
yanccmcnt of music, one OF 'he
orga uiZers. is acting chairman, sue
ceeding the late Dr. O. +. Lewis
former secretary OF the New YORK
Prison Association, and the other
members are Lee +. Hammer, OF the
Russell Sage Foundation; Miss r.. a:
HaffOrd and Mrs. IL. II. Porter, OF
the Wayside Home for Girls; Or.
Mason Pitman, Of the Colored
Orphan Asylum. and r.. X. Cass, OF
the American Prison Association.
Under the Guidance of'this com
mittcc, Williem van de Wall. VINO
has long been Interested in this sub
jcct, is carrying on experiments "a
illustrate the value Of the utilization
of music in prisons, reformatorles
and insane asylums. The work oil
the committee is clearly demonstrat
ing that music is of far greater I'M
portanCe i'm the care OF the various
classes of unfortunate inmates oil
public and private institutions than
has vet been realized. The relation
OF music to behavior in corrective
institutions. it's therapeutic influence
! in hospitals and Convalescent SAM
tariums, and it's quieting effect on
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
NEW
STAGE SETTING
FOR ORCHESTRA
Leopold Stowkowski Stirs
concertgoers by His New
Arrangement.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "A new
stage or stage setting" used by the
Philadelphia Orchestra in its home
city aroused much discussion among
concertgoers of community long
reputed averse to change. The plat
form was in place at the first con
certs this month in the old Academy
OF Music, .once described by Dwight
Elmendorf. the lecturer, .as "the
easiest hall TO speak in" anywhere in
America, and having, by reason of
its interior construction of light wood
resonance like an old violin"
Designed to improve the already
excellent acoustics, says the Public
Ledger, the new stage was devised
after exhaustive and thorough
study" by Mr.. Stokowski. the con
ductor, and was made practically pos
sible through the generosity OF ths
West Philadelphia Women's Commit
tee for the Philadelphia Orchestra
1t took the entire summer TO com
plete the floor adjustment.
Problems OF the orchestra are noI
merely those of lettering the organi
zation itself. With the increased
number Of musicians made necessary
by the demands OF modern music. Il
became compulsory TO rearrango tn,
| staging at the Academy so that tn,
orchestra would not become too over
powering or he too close to the audi
pnce.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
For Christmas

No better time than this week
to select your Piano for Chris'
mas. These bargains make i'm
mediate selection worth whiie
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

librium temporarily, but Is often able
To effect permanent cures among
them; and there Is every reason TO
helieve, from the statemnts OF Off
cials in charge at Central Islip and
Bedford, that adequate musical
equipment will ultimately be- de-
manded in all similar institutions.
The committee in its statement OF
purpose makes clear, however, that
II is not yet ready to give out any
general conclusions regarding the
uses of music in institutions, and in
fact emphasizes the purely expert
mental and investigatory character
of the activities In which II has so
far engaged. Mr.. van de Wall at
tended the convention Of the Ameri-
can Prison Association at Detroit,
where ne delivered AN address on
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
ADDITIONAL ARTISTS
FOR METROPOLITAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Four new
artists have been added to the list
of those already announced for the
coming season at the Metropolitan
Opera House by Genera. Manager
Giulio Gatti.CasaZza, who will re.
turn next week from summer
tour of Europe. These include two
singers, ballet master who VIII
share with Rosina CALI the task
of training the ballet. and stage
director to work with Samuel Thew
man, the present director.
Thalia SabanieNa, who is Greek
by nationality, and whose career
has included performances in the
.eading opera houses of Russia, Is
the new lyric soprano. Emile Rous'
seau, American dramatic tenor, has
been engaged for Il few perform,
ances.
The new stage director, as an
nounced some weeks ago in Musical
America, is Wilhelm Won Wymctal,
who for many years has been as.
sociated with the Vienna Opera
House. His engagement was made
necessary by the amount OF work
incidental to the many new prOduc.
tions at the Metropolitan this sea
son.
August Berger, the new ballet
master. occupied the same office
for many years at the National
Opera House in Prague