davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
RIPPLIEVG RHYMES
KEEPING HIS WORD
BY WALT NJ AS o NJ

his
We Wed planted" '"os a.
IT," whose STOCK OF drnc'
to note the" u''
arnde enough To lay the aust fo'
' with gorgeous rolls are commence
awdry when meet mat human
-, sr,llr you
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fade
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
TO GRANGE
DENOUNCING STRIKE

Washiurton March 6--Prct"st against
Doee:h'o strike az mine workers and
roiiroad crnvloyrs IS voiced IN letter
~ he read this week ~ every county ana
local subordinate branch of the Nau"n-
NJ Grange IN a movement initiated ny
c = Lowell Of Frcd"nia. y. y" Master
or the National Graug" 70 focus pubic
opiu.on on the situation.
Eight thousand oranges 10 which MT
I.owell's letter was sent were ASKED 70
ascertain the opinion of their members
and 10 make public tho findings as we'll
rs any action taken by them.
Il want You I" voice Your protest
nc wrote. against any owners or man
sccmrnt Of railroads or owners or Goa
n,irce or. workers IN either, creating :,
condition which will stop III" progress
IF our recovery from III" terr4hlc
: s..ourrr Of var. We arc doing our Part
and We demand that both capital and
',hn- 10 theirs. Whatever differences
3 may cNst between th"m must bc adjust
Cd without stopping tho wheels Of com
MERGE
I Comics 81 the letter We're sent also TO
, mentors or tho United States Senate,
MIR Lowell said. and replies endorsing
his efforts have hccu received from
many oC tnc,n. Including Senators Nc
Nary. Of Oregon; Reyes. or New lamp
/ sr'rc I'erna,d. OF Maine; Page, ~ Yer
,,,rf. Moses 10" Nrw Hampshire; Wills
or D,t,,. and Pn.nLcvter. Of Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Charters Of incorporation w'rr '"Sn"d
yesterday by tn" secretary Of state L
,n, rolloWin new companies:
Tho SauliC company. lnr., Charleston.
SIn. 600: Lonnie f. Mace, Ncrni" +"
Mace. Thomas T.. Knapp. t. l.. Richard
-un. f. W. GushOrn. all OF Charleston.
DIX" Garage and Repair corporation
cabin CrocN: $4,000: 7. i. Warren, g.
T. Pcirie. Thomas Mcconnell. Cabin
rreck: !. 4. Wills, CoalhurEh; Is. l.
Casio. Charleston.
NaSsir Candy company, Wheeling.
2lil Market street: $1,000; Louis Mas
sc. Anna Johnson. Gertrude Ritter,
CHARLES !. Schuck. Wheeling: Charles
NasSif. DilonvA'e. Ohio.
E!cc-Rig oil and Gas company,
! Sh!nnston: $4,000; A. b. WlIi!s. carl
| Twigg. ClarkShurg: r. l.. Marsh, w. T.
. wyatt, {. y. Rice. Sh!nnston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

According to an order entered by
Judge L. NJ. Showalter Of the criminal
court of Marion county, all able-oodied
male prisoners in the county jail this
summer will be worked on the county
district roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Tho body OF Lee Hawkins OF Winfield
was found on Friday morning in Rubens
Run. 1t is thought he fell down tho L.
foot embankment overlooking the water
while suffering from an attack OIL
epilepsy 10 which he was subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Captain Ellis A. Bill!ngslea, aged 70,
and member Of the G. 4. r.. died IN
Cook hospital, Fairmont, on Friday
morning. Death resulted from a COM
plication of diseases following an at
tack Of influenza.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

1t Is reported that Hon Septimus
Hall. the veteran Wetzel county legls-
lator, who has been seriously Ill OF
double pneumonia, IL improving, and his
chances for recovery now look bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

industrial Relief will be one Of the
principal subjects discussed at tne
West Virginia conference for social
work. which will be held In Parkersourg
for two days beginning March 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

hutchinson - SirocheI. Jr, Leon
sonnebor, Wheeljug
D,,h I;.,ht and rowe- company,
DUNBAR L.s'I anu - w" ~,.(-r;rTr W
I'D. I'$ .p", E'',:'V J., skjdrnnrc W II.
1,rptir,, !. <rurnn Charleston.
u'''"' . u.s,,r,,-.
}" :. G"oH NY'''rams, I:mm1
S@U"V'p; Il. ., T"VH' r.,,,.L Iedu,n
HlIneH >. I,Dui' F'"''e IL
J. Nine ""''i'"s' WI,
Community AHt" Sh.es c"n!p<'"!: W
hanson; F"n'vgn' u. i.
AmhurEy. ". II. iirrunE. Williamson :
Il. l.. McN.el, S. :. Mt|ic' Nor'h'o'N'
N.r,on,;rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

II the agricultural bloc we're Srht
would il become fence rails e.; stow"
wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Several choice seats are aValaoAs ZOE
Tontght's Performance
Court Theatre
Kiwanis Jamboures
MERCHANTS WANT ONE
MORE SAILORS PAY

Manila. l.. l.. Jan. 20.-tBy Mail.)-
Merchants OF Olongapo hav petitioner
Admiral Joseph Strauss TO pay on the
men OF the AsIat,r feet at OolonEapo
once more before the naval station tnere
Is removed to Cavitc. The merchants
IN :, ,"t;,ion To Admiral Strauss say
they have considerable stocks OF good"
on hand that they will suRer losses un-
loss tho sailnrS en- u" 'rtd
g;tpo ut least once more. The petition
also declares that many H.e.'t" ''''' :
hIcu thrown out OF work by the cur
,aiIment 81 wora At the O!ongapo nava'
station. since the decision To abandon
,bo station and concentrate the actir!-
ties at tho CaYite station.
An Ambient party gained poliucai
influence in New York about 1888. Dis
satisfaction with the PATRON system
then in vogue was the cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Charters ~ incorporation wer" !ts""'
yesterday ly tho secretary &c state tn
the following now c"mrnN'"S:
Hartley Motor company Fiir""nt
s"S. 600: =. r. HARTLEY. rrar' HARTLEY.
T. W. Towcn. W. l.. Huffman. rau' q.
Armstrong. F'airmont.
rcntrn' Utilities COMPANY Sutton:
500 oNo. cary {. Hines, A. l.. Morrison.
Huch Sw.>Ncr W. r. higgins. W. l.
Raymond. sutton.
We-Sorve-U Stores Inc. S"7rh"o.
$4,000: W. !. Hanger. G. \. HarErss,
". Errincton. W. +. Johnson, II. Fisher,
Scarhrn.
AmorIcan,Thcr,ros Bottle company 90
Nest Virginia. Huntington: s2no,o"':
George / Neal l.. !" Wilson. g. \.
Northmott. John T.. Potter, +. !. Slack.
Huntington.
Oruondo Products company. Wheel
ing: s25. COO: Joseph II. Rcass. Jr.. W. r.
Hilton, Charles Klo!r. i. T.. Showers.
! s Ormond Wheeling.
Anderson Carmel company. Wheeling
$40 600; Thomas Anderson. William H.
pippc,. e. L CaH.HhcN. Pete J. Namos,
Wn"c'inE
l'hu ncra Knnna fraternity =, West
Vi~gin!a. Ta"kcrshurg: II. :. Smith. T.
" DnuGlas e s l.l''e 7. r. Fuller !
g. Lehman. Tarkrrshurr
%. q +. and Jr. q. Z. A. NJ Gene
tory association. center Point. w. Va:
50. 600: Walter T. Smith. John Fl. Smith.
I'riah n Aehrror:. Homer Freeman.
Howard Allen. Center Point.
Stroeb"' Radio and Electric company
Wheeling: $4,000: ]. 9. Stroehe!. ST.,
Henry 4. Weimer, ". 7" Str"ehe', Y. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Miss Garnet Lee Deem, OF Parkers-
burg. was married TO Mr. Norvh Cecil
Dunicid, Of Akron, Ohio, on Saturday.
Rev. J. Frank Baker officiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

An EnElishman walked Into Berlin
hank laid down 4 golden sovereign, and
asked. How much can | get for this?
III cried The manager, addressing
his staff, clear out. the lot Of YOU
This fellows bought the bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

The newly organized Peoples party,
of Sistcrsville, has nominated ticket
for the city election to be held there on
March %. 1t Is stated this third party
will present its issues 10 the voters In
the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Ia the fact that Baltimore also has a
Washington monument.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

4 coroner's jury sitting at Parkcrs-
burg on Saturday found that young
Paul krcss who was killed last week
when thrown from his motorcycle.
came 10 his death as a result Of his own
negligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

II. G.. Fcldncr. OF Parkersburg' has
announced his candidacy for the ofice
Of county commissioner OF Wood county
on the Republican ticket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

During the past year very actINe
movement was noted from inc farms VI
West Virginia 10 the farms or nea'oS
northern states, notably Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Lieut.. Jack Kings Pr!va,rs Gibson.
Thornton, &. W. Brown and Rose. Of tho
state police. returned yesterday from
Waite Sulphur Springs, whore they
made an investigation or reports thai
number OF empty bottles We're stolen
from the White Sulphur SPRINGS con-
Many. They found tive hott!os'wcr" not
property protected and that they ia"
h"cn stolen ny various persons. IN
sufficient evidence was found, however,
To make arrests. During the trip th"E
, "nnnScatc1 some whisk"v near the
springs but could not locate the owner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Formal complaint was hl"d yesterday
with tNn public service commission by
tho Nelson Fuel roinrauy Grc"nhr."r
and Eastern railway and others against
the Limestone Tc'cNhon" company
charging inadcQuat" telephone facilities
r~om LcwlshurS - Rupert distance 81
eight miles. The telephone company
vas given n days To satisfy III" corr
p'a!nt or Nle an answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

/, ,ahc- suicide to -. a''>""""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
State News
Notes
Brief Items of Interest From
Many Points in West Virginia

According TO an order entered oS
Judge L. NJ. Showalter Of the criminal
court of Marion county. all able-oodied
male prisoners in the county jail TINS
summer will be worked on tho county
district roads
Tho body Of Lee Hawkins OF "lnnelo
Was found on Friday morning in Rubens
Run. 1t is thought he fell down tho L.
foot embankment overlooking the water
while suffering from an attack OIL
epilepsy 10 which he was subject
Captain Ellis A. Bill!ngslea, aged 70,
and member OF the G. a. r.. died IN
Cook hospital, Fairmont, on Friday
morning Death resulted from a COM
plicatlon of diseases following an at
tack OF influenza.
1t Is reported that Hon Septimus
Hall. the veteran Wetzel county legis-
lator who has been seriously Ill OF
double pneumonia, Is improving, and his
chances for recovery now look bright
industrial Relief will be one Of the
West Virginia conference for social
work. which will be held In Parkersburg
for two days beginning March ..
Miss Garnet Lee Deem, OF Parkers-
burg. was married TO Mr.. Norvh Cecil
Dufr!cid Of Akron, Ohio. on Saturday.
Rev. J. Frank Baker oniCiated.
The newly organized Peoples party,
Of Sistcrsville, has nominated a ucket
for the city election TO be held there on
March %. 1t Is stated this third party
will present its issues 10 the voters In
the near future.
4 coroncrs jury sitting at Parkers-
burg on Saturday found that young
PAUL krcss, who was killed last week
when thrown from his motorcycle.
came 10 his death as a result OF his own
negligence.
! IT, G.. Fcldner. OF Parkersburg' mas
announced his candidacy for the ONCE
Of county Commi ssioner OF Wood county
on the Republican ticket
! During the past year very actNe
movement was noted from the farms OIL
| West Virginia 10 the farms or nearby
northern. states. notably Pennsylvania
! Ohio and Maryland.
Several choice seats are available for
Tonight's Performance
Court Theatre
Ktvanis Jamboures
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

may
\A/ that she books
w Giovanni Peug da Palestrna: His Life
title OF volume written by
published this Dodd Mead
article review this book The
writer library which sufficient evidence OF
while 1t good book well planned
we'll written knowledge Of the subject
will find himself touched with
the place and Importance OF
Catholic Church knows
world but it is quite likely that many
his beautiful compositions with
the music their church.
that the world Of to-day does not greatly
fifteen
cultivated by the trained masters OF Europe
foundation the whole modern art
model opeac recitatve The massive
fnaes The poignant accents OF early
how to voice the woes OF
ST. Johns worship
the spectacular action OF the saca
construct his ballet music
Graded
the loft.
Polyphone Period
music OF the
osquin d Pres followed by
and Paestrina led the
the pristine chant The
whether its child had
liturgy nao
position distraction entertainment
Catholic Church need not concern our
this interesting namely that to-day there
the service OF that church all
attention itself The makers OF the move
in the most ornate
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Fairbanks's New Movie
Months in Preparation

Something of an idea of the general
scope OF Douglas Fairbanks's lates;
photoplay, Douglas Fairbanks in Robin
Hood" the opening OF which will occur
soon in New York. may be gained from
the fact that host Of engineers. archi-
tects, artists and artisans labored fer
months before a camera lens was
opened.
Twenty-Five experts delved and studied
in the necessary research work for ac-
curate designing OF the big sets. Libra
ries were ransacked for these experts
for authoritative facts in ascertaining
the historical data truthful to the period.
Hundreds of workmen labored three
months to build the sets.
One million feet, or approximately
thirty-fve carloads. OF lumber were
used in their construction. This lumber
IL laid out in board feet would cover
twenty acres Of ground; il placed end
to end would span a distance of about
500 miles. one carload, or about thirty
tons. of nails were consumed in erecting
the sets. Two hundred and fifty tons
Of material went into the castle walls.
More than fifteen acres OF studio prop
erty are in use for the principal sets.
The Kings castle set covers two and
one-half acres and is $40 feet In height.
The exterior Is 620 feet long In build
ing tho castle 17S 900 square feet or
wall board, plaster board and button
lath were required. There are eight
castle towers. If these towers were
water tanks each would hold 216,OOO
gallons. The structure IS surrounded by
a moat, broad enough and deep enough
TO serve as a genuine barrier against
the taking Of this stronghold. The royal
Banquet room in the castle Is described
as the largest room In the world being
larger even than the concourse of the
PENNSYLVANIA terminal in New York
city.
Eleven canvas pavilions were built
each one forty feet In height. The mus
lin diffusing system--tised TO diftuse
lights bigger than the combined big
tops" OF the worlds greatest circus en-
terprises.
The camera staff worked from plat
form built of selected spruce and air.
plane wire, with an area of forty square
feet. This weighed only 400 pounds. ana
could be assembled by four men In seven
minutes. Twenty thousand yards o.
heavy velvets and rich cloth material
were used in making the $500 costumes
worn by principals. players and extras.
More than 1000 wigs, each made of
human hair, are worn by members of
the cast.
More than 1000 pairs Of shoes were
required for the production, and tut
one pair could be made from the hide
OF one sheep. The entire stock OF three
tanneries was taken IN supplying tnHse
hides. Every weapon carried IN the pro-
duct,on was made entirely by hand.
There arc 1000 spears. 1900 swords.
600 shields and 500 daggers. Saddles
and trappinrs were made for hundreds
of horses. all hand made and hand
sewcd. In making an exact duplicate OF
the standard used by King Richard ]. IN
his crusade 10 the Holy Land Soo
pounds OF iron were necessary
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Isadora Duncan's Tour
Starts Here Saturday

Miss rsadora Duncan. after an absence
from her native land Of several years,
reappears before an American audience.
giving the first Of four recitals under
the direction OF S. Hurok at Carnegie
Hall next Saturday afternoon. She will
appear In an Internationally program,
which will include the "1S12 Overture"
the Sixth Symphony and the "Marche
Slav." Her other recitals' will be at
Carnegie the evenings OF October IL and
13 and Saturday, October IL. After
that she will tour the country, going to
the Pacific coast and not returning to
New York until the end of January.
For her recital on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Hurok has engaged a large SYM
phony orchestra.
Miss Duncan left Moscow at the end
of April by aeroplane. flying TO Berlin
with her young husband. Serge Yesse-
min. the Russian poet TO whom she had
Just been married They spent their
honeymoon in Berlin and later were in
Paris. Mr.. Yessemin accompanies Miss
Duncan on her American tour. During
her absence from Russia Miss Duncans
School OF the Dance. which she estab-
lished in Moscow. will be directed by
her daughter, Irma Duncan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

made sacred pieces which echoed the
strains of their profane dramas the
church was properly shocked, and per-
sistent repetition of such music fur
nishes the Gregorians with good argu-
ments for the abandonment of all the
complexities of liturgical song and a
return to the chaste utterance of the
chant. Nevertheless, while the music
of PaIestrina exists there will always
be a model for ecclesiastic composition
beyond censure. Purity of style and
nobility Of expression are to be found
here in as great a measure as in the
chant, with the additional merit OF
variety and interest. which in the long
run the chant cannot furnish.
Mrs. Pyne has performed her task
we'll. 1t is a matter for congratulation
that we now have biography of
Palestrina worthy to take a place be-
side the story of Scarlatti by Mr.. Dent.
The book was needed. The old authori-
ties were good as far as they went
Bainis "Memorie storico-critiche" is
not available to every one nor does it
by any means exhaust the subject.
though it retains its position as the
first real study Of the master. The
essays of Michael Brenet, Respighi and
others are excellent and have been
carefully read by Mrs. Pyne. But the
new volume will claim place for it
self in the library OF every music lover
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Feature Photo Plays
at Broadway Theaters

ASTOR-Rex Migrants production
of "Trifiing Women" with Bar
bara La Marr, Ramon Novarro
and Lewis Stone, begins Monday.
CAMEO-"A woman's Woman"
with Mary Alden.
CAP1TOI.--Rupert Hughes's Re
membrance, with Claude Giling-
water. Cullen Landis and Miss
Patsy Ruth Miller.
CRITERION-Mi Miss Marion Davies
in when knighthood Was in
Flower adapted from Charles
Majors novel and directed by
Robert G.. Vignola. Settings by
Joseph Urban. In the support
ing cast Lyn Harding, Forrest
Stanley. Pedro de Cordoba, Err
nest Glendinning, Miss Ruth
Shepley. Johnny Dooley. William
Kent, George Nash, Macy Har-
lam, William Norris and Gustave
Won Scyffertltz.
TY-FOURTH STREET
Monte Cristo," Fox adaptation
of Dumas'S romance, with John
Gilbert.
LYRIC--"A Little Child Shall Lead
Them" Fox picture.
RIVOLI--Cecil B. De Miles pro-
duction, "Nanslaughter." adapted
from Alice Duer Miller's story,
and starring Thomas Meighan,
Leatrice JOY and Lois Wilson.
RIALTO-"On the High Seas"
with Dorothy Dalton and Jack
Holt.
STRAND-George Arliss in THE
Man Who Played Cod" Lupino
Lane in THE Reporter"
SHERIDAN-Conan Doyle's "The
Hound of the Baskervilles," first
half of week; Marion Davies in
THE Young DIANA" second half.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Music Lover Remembers
English Choir Festival

To THE New YORK HERALD: Memo
ries of the three choir festivals at Here
ford bring vivldly TO mind vision OF
the face and form OF Charles Santley.
To hear him in oratorio was an unfor-
gettable experience.
1t was assuredly privilege 20 hear
sacred music in the beautiful cathedral
at Hereford. rendered by such singers az
Santley, Edward Lloyd, Albani. Hilda
Wilson, Miss Amber and Mr. Brereton,
with the choirs OF Hereford, Worcester
and Gloucester combined. the orchestra
from the opera at Covent Garden. and
the whole inspired by the conducting OF
Sir Arthur Sullivan. Sir Frederick Gore
Ouseley or Dr. Hubert Parry.
BERTRAM MfLLAR.
NEW YORK. September %.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Operas This Week
at the Century Theater

MONDAY.
LA GIOCONDA-Mmes. Rappold.
De Mette; Messrs. Barra, vallo
and De Biasi.
TUESDAY.
LA TRAvIATA--Mmes. Lucchese.
Klinova; Messrs. Barra, Terrasi
and Cervi.
WEDNESDAY.
LA BOHEME-Mmes Fitziu, Fab
yan; Messrs. Boscacci. Kaplick
and De Biasl.
THURSDAY.
MADAME BUTTERFLY - Mines.
Miura. De Mette; Messrs. Bos-
cacci, Vale and De Biasi.
FRIDAY.
CAVALLERIA RI USTICAN A.
Mines. Axman, De Mette: Messrs.
Barra and Terrasi. PAGLIACCI
Mime. Charlebois: Messrs. Fa-
madas and Ballester.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
CARMEN Mines. Jardon, Luc-
chese; Messrs. Boscacci, Vale
and De Blast.
SATURDAY EVENING.
AIDA--Mmes. Rappold, Cisneros;
Messrs. Famadas, Kaplick, De
Biasi and Cervi.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

simplest music has been used. Recently
we showed a picture of a married couple
and their sixteen children. We might
have used Climbing Up the Golden
Stairs to describe the graduation In rizc
Of the sixteen children. thus playing
upon the association of ideas but in
stead we played the scale with full or
chestra and before we had reached one
complete octave the theater was in an
uproar OF laughter
Let me tell you a secret. Sometimes
we have our little joke at the expense
of the audience. We soothe them dur
ing some OF the slapstick comedies so
they won't get busy watching the players
shoot around on the screen. The audi
ence could hardly stand the swift ac-
tion II we did not slow up its pulse
II we played In the same fast tempo
es the picture the audience could hardly
keep It's seat"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MISS MANNEn,s REcITALs.

Mrs Francis Rogers. president OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Club Of New York,
and Mrs. Axel O. Ihlseng. chairman
patriotic work, Daughters Of .he Revo-
luton, announce n series of five Jane
Manner drama readings in Aeolian Hall.
"The Sea Gull" by Chekhov, with Rus
sian music, opens these Plays OF Many
Lands" Thursday morning. November 2.
After four Thursdays the series closes
with Saturday December 2, when Miss
Manner will revive her first success
Merely Mary Ann by Zangwill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MISS rITzIU's RECITAL.

Miss Anna Fitziu. who sings Salcme
this week at the Century with the san
Carlo Company. Will be the third artist
to sing the Strauss-Wildc opera In New
York Mime. Olive Fremstad was the
first, and she gave it at only ono per-
formance. Then the hand OF reform fell
heavily and the Metropolitan knew
Salome no more. Then came Miss Mary
Garden and for two seasons she shocked
and delighted the bourgeois In Oscar
Hammerstein's old Manhattan Opera
House. From 1910 20 1922. however. no
Salome was seen on any New York
stage. but last spring Miss Garden again
returned to the Manhattan for two per-
forfnances.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

The temporary transition OF the East
man Theater in Rochester from a pic
ture palace to grand opera house and
concert hall. which was promised when
the university owned and university
operated theater opened on Labor Day,
is scheduled for the week Of October is.
Eight performances of grand opera by
the san Carlo Company will inaugurate
the musical season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

same building on October . The de-
tails of movings from the old offices,
where the Symphony Society has been
located for the past ten years, were
completed last night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Titta Ruffo gave farewell recital
in Albert Hall, London. last sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Ruffo is returning TO
the United States on the Conte Rosso.
and VIII arrive in New York on October
20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

The Symphony Society OF New York
Will remove It's offices from the twelfth
floor OF Aeollan Hall 20 larger head
quarters on the seventeenth floor OF the