davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Misses Remnants..-T Third Floor
For $1,000

2-s45 Wool Knit Sport Dresses.
Copenhagen and brown with white.
$1,000.
Georgette Dresses: sizes 16 and Is.
$1,000.
2-s35 Wool Knit Sport Dresses.
Copenhagen and gray, brown and
tan. 5000.
1-$3950 White Wool Knit
Dress; size 1G. $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
For $500

1-s9s5o Silk velette Suit,
orange and white. $500.
6-S29.50 Violet Tweed Suits, box
coats; sizes "A. 16, Is. $500.
2-$32.50 Gray Imported Tweed
Suits: .sizes -16, IS. $500.
1-s69.50 Tan Twill Cord Suit;
size Is. $500.
1-s65 Tailored Twill Cord Suit;
size 16. $500.
1-s75 Tan Fancy Suit, Poiret
2-s65 Sport Capes, black, rose
and gray: size 16. $500.
1-s75 Silk Knit Sport Dress, or
child. $500.
2-s59.50 Silk Knit Sport
Dresses, in jade and brown. $15.OO.
1925 Navy Blue and Black
Poiret Twill and Crepe de Chine
Dresses; sizes II, 16, IS. $500.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
New Corduroy Robes, S2.95

Just by luck 50 more of these soft, wide-wale
corduroy breakfast coats we thought we couldn't
get again at so low price Cherry, fuchsia,
French blue and purple. SOS.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

ILLS Gtngham. Linen anu
Wolfe Dresses; sizes 81 and S4'
$500.
1-$2S50 natural color Linen
Riding Habit; size AZ. $500.
1-$16.75 White Linen Knickers;
size 80. $500.
3-$13.75 Sport Skirts in Copen-
hagen and rose striped velvet
$500.
6-$15 Sport Skirts in basket
cloth and eponge; white. rose and
tan, $500.
3-Sl6.50 Ros h ara Crepe
Skirts. white striped in peach and
lavender, $500.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

4-$4b Tweed and Homespun
Riding Habits. plated back and
belted Jackets: gray and brown;
sizes "a and 38. $500.
1-s7s.5o 'Milgrim" Sport Suit.
rose tweed: tuxedo Jacket; size
SO. $500.
$40 Navy Twill Cord Capes,
hand nd-embroidered and fringe trim
med: sizes "a to 20. $500.
1o-$45 straishtline Coats. full
and plated back; navy and black
twill cord; sizes 36 to 40, $500.
5-S45 Embroidered Crepe Coats.
in navy Poiret twill; sizes 80 to
SO. $500.
1-s35 Brown and Tan Plaid
Tweed Topcoat; size S6, $1b.0O.
1--$5o Tan. Camers Hair Top
coat; size So, $500.
5-$45 Suits in navy and black
twill cord and tricotine: braid
trimmed; sizes 40 and 4s, $500.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

2-$65 Sorrento Blue E onEe
Cape Goats; sizes 36 and 80, $500.
1-s79.50 Tan Duvetyn Short
Ripple Cape; size SO, $2Hoo.
1-s6s.5o Brown veldyne Cape,
size 3s, $500.
It's Large Woman's Tailored
Coat. navy tricotine; size 467a,
$500.
Evening star., 1922-09-21


s-yedyn nml hdm
blue k- omen
Evening star., 1922-09-21
$500

1-s75 wooltex Suit. embroider-
ed; size 1s. $500.
1-s65 Black Tricotine Suit, tai
lored style; size 16. $500.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

26-sl6.75 to s24..5 Imported
Gingham and Linen Frocks. green,
navy. red, pink. orchid and white
check; sizes II. 16. Is. $500.
1-S35 Orchid Tweed Topcoat;
size 16. $500.
4-$32.50 Knitted Dresses. orchid,
maize and light blue. $500.
2-$25 Straight-line Silk Dresses,
in orchid only; sizes IA and 16.
$500.
4-s29.75 Shantung Suits. with
box coats; sizes IA, 16 and IS.
$500.
..5-ss2.50 Shantung Silk Dresses,
sizes IA. Is and IS. $500.
26-S15.75 to sls.75 Gingham
Dresses. light blue. rose, yellow,
navy. red and white check; sizes
IA, 16 and IS. $500.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
AVERAGE Net PROFIT
or retail. DEALERS
ABOUT four PERCENT
Investigation Conducted In
West Va.

Clarkshurg, W. Va, July II
Aroused by statements which have
recently appeared in the press over
the county to the effect that re
tailers are making eXorbitant pro
fits, Mr.. L. P Souders OF the Par
sons-SoCders Co. Clarksburg. ".
Va, recently directed an inquiry
TO a number Of the firms included
in the membership of the West
Virginia Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, composed of dry goods, wom-
ems ady-to-wear and department
store merchants, requesting them
to give, among other items, the per
centage of net profit fer the past
year,
Taking twenty Of the larger
frms IN the State which included
e.ores located in Wheeling. Park
c"sburg Charleston, Huntington.
''ar6sburg, Faumont, Bluofeld,
'artinsburg, Princeton, William
SON, Beckley and Montgomery. 1t
was found that the average net pro
+, without charging taxes. was a
'tactlon over ( percent. In giving
out this figure, Mr.. Souders stated
that this has been a year below the
average and that normally these
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
REVOLT AGAlnST
OFFICIALS 1E:NIEl 7.
WaIk0ut In Protest Against
Unfair Tactics.

NV international New. ServIcel
Do+nott Ir,, :. oT,S.r - 80
- Wv, . Ivy - i;Se 90 II"
asl let WV asaILss taeii 9'loI ,,,
.'ior nc m'a III 5i'a nv ~ . WY
a t..a '''y ,anga anu is'.tt' 10 ,ien
,i w. N7 oller I'M ti nv a,l'01 =
49, tE WV. N,1a Aoi nus seetnou VI
az ~; 800 ,b pa' - wv tada s,,
~ 49,; 10 ,i' ho 'a5,,,'s.t[ .o'a ' th
br .e 4,,t,(,l' sc 49,. ai Va .s I
~ g'',v ,i i'Uou u n,ei'a..eG W. wa"
on" ely way oiiV ~. % =, NJ 49, Ilei g. -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

cies establish how unfair and IN
warranted have been the oft re
neated charges of profteering aga
inst the department stores" stat
ed Mr. Souders
In the course of an address be-
fore the West Virginia Retail Mer-
chants Association at Huntington
recently, Mr.. John f. Norvell, pres
ident of the National Credit Men
Association, stated that there have
undoubtedly been many unwarrant-
ed statements regarding prohteer-
ing by retailers; that persons who
make such statements generally
fail to take into consideration the
cost of doing business, shrinkage in
value. returned merchandise an
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
DADDY" jEHKIR!S
IS CALLED AWAY
BY DEATH TO-DAY
Beloved JanItor OF Martins
burg High School.

UIlodl,n ;o,,,il VTil1io,,,g Tnrl-Ir.
,or 49, , no ', ,,aors ''i io,itor Of thc
NJaut p"s ,.a''J I,ioL c,abnai aad LoIa,
I"i ,i',' W. -, ' ','' H., w. h,r
Gu anu s''sliiy e,'',,,I,e' ,o ,,tand
~ e'.S VI , o.l.itl, -. ,,o me- o,ioI
eu tt,a' ai ,la .''o'n.o,' tor,'it ~
WHY ,i [S 'C oo- Co. Iab,, stront Tba
us a NM ~ oI,,,t q o.', a,.1acl tbis
emu ia'l''C ,,'t tIla do.oa.od h,d hoo,,
.!.o ,,iI GU IL ~ hadr.@t for mo naet
,ouoIS ~ '+t1' - l,.ad s,.a,,,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
or rough, per pound, 9a10c.

or rough, per pound, 9a10c.
Calves - Choice. handy weight
veals, per pound, GAO 1-2c do, heavy,
fat veals, per pound, 12a9c; fair
to good veals, per pound, 8a8 1-2c;
heavy, smooth, fat calves, per pound.
6a7c; heavy and rough calves, per
pound, 5a6c; small thin calves, per
pound, 4a5c.
Live Pigs Pigs, as to size and
condition, apiece, SEAT; shoats, as
to size, apiece, $4aG; live hogs, as
TO size and condition, pr pound.
9a10c.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
bad accounts.

bad accounts"
The investigation conducted by
Mr.. Souders also showed that the
average cost of doing business for
those same West Virginia stores
was "a Ito percent, cost Of adyer
Using 2 3-5 percent.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
MUNICH TRAIN STATION
is TARGET WORLD

Munich Central Station, BerlinG
with its thirty-two rails. is now thu,
biggest railway station in the
world, Next to it comes St Louis.
L. S. 4. with thirty-one rails. Paris
Care du Nord with twenty eight
rails, and Leipsio with twenty-s!xi
rails. 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
IRISH TREASURY
NOTES SUGGESTED
Predicted Free State Will Later Adopt
Decimal System of Coinage
New Stamps

DUBLIN. Feb. 1S.-Proposals for a
new Irish currancey and Irish postage
stamps are being discussed by the Free
State authorities.
Banking circles here are said to be
strongly opposed to any alteration in the
currency on the ground that it will
hammer trade and cause complications
by the establishment of yet another fiuc-
tnating foreign exchange but national
sentiment may sweep these objections
aside. Some predict that before the end
of the year Irish printing presses will be
turning out Irish treasury notes.
Reckoning by pounds, shiliings and
pence will doubtless continue for some
time. and English silver and copper will
continue to circulate; but it is anticipated
that the Free State viii adopt the deci-
mai system of coinage as soon as nractIc-
able and that Irish dollars and cents. or
whatever. their equivalent Gaelic names
may be. will ultimately take the place OF
the sterling money.
As for postage stamps, the proposal IS
that Ireland shall content herself for the
present with making an arrangement with
Great Britain for printing surcharg'
inscription. probably consisting of sham
rock or harp. combined with the wore
Erin" in Irish characters upon the fact
/ of the stamps now in use.
| Later on, the Free State5will deaigniits
/ own stamps, and fthey are rtrt likely 4
bear the English kings image.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
FARM WAGES SHOW
MARKED DECLINE
Are 81 Per Cent Less In 1921 Still
Much Higher Than
In 1913

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-A decline
of approximately 81 per cent in farm
wage rates in the United States during
the calendar year of 1921 was noted, ac-
cOrding to data compiled by the United
States department of agriculture. How
ever, this drop in farm wage rates did not
benefit the farmers who were employers.
as the prices of the things they produced
and sold likewise declined i'm about the
same proportion as wage rates The aver
age value of crops is estimated to have
dropped about 80 per cent and live stock
prices were also much lower.
so far as the farm labOrer was con-
cernad, the 81 per cent decline in his
wages was in large part compensated for
by the reduced wholesale prices of the
food consumed by his family. The laborer
generally buys most Of his supplies from
his employer ut wholesale rates rather
than from, a retail store The bureau of
labor statistics of the department of labor
estimates q drop of 2T per cent in retail
food prices during 1921 The general
decline on wholesale prices is frequently
estimated at 40 per cent on the average.
During last year day labor ut harvest
time received S2.19 per day without
board and S2.24 per day with board.
Outside of harvest time. $222 per day
without board was paid and Sl.9S with
board. These rates do not include various
supplementary allowances, such as milk.
COW. pdSIHfdSe. NfeN0OU. ana ne ike.
The smallest decline with respect to
method Of hiring, 30 per cent. was for
labor hired by the month without board.
and the largest decline. 40 per cent was
for day labor with board outside of har-
west time. The largest decline was in the
Sonthy and I'm the North CentralgtEtatcsy
west of the Mississippi river In the
mountain and Pacific states the decline
was 81 per cent; in the north central
states. east of tho Mississippi river. 80
per cent. and i'm the North Atlantic
states, 81 per cent. The smaller declines
occurred in industrial regions.
The farm wage rates of 1927 We're still
much higher than those of 1913. the year
before the World war, with a range from
Il per cent above for hirings by the
month with board to IL per cent for day
| labor outside Of harvest time without
board. Part of this gain might have
come TO farm wages had there been no
war, since the records of the department
of agriculture extending back To 1866
show a tendency for farm-wage rates to
rise from year to year. Cost of board
often including lodging. is not generally
reckoned by farmers with precision. but
the allowance for this appears in the diff
ference between the rates with and with
out board.
In hiring by the day in and out of
harvest, the board allowance is - cents
while in hiring by the month it is S13.1S
or AZ cents n day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
$500, 1000 BUNCO IN
FLORIDA RESORTS
ers and Wire TappeTs-0fficers
In Confidence Mems Pay

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 81
Tourists to the, Florida resorts have been
fieeced out of S1.50O,000 by confidence
men SO far this season. Losses of this
amount have been admitted by victims at
preliminary hearings following the arrest
of 10 men here as buncO steererS and wire
tappers.
The largest haul so far reported is that
admitted by Morris Heller of Newark, y.
J., who was fleeced of $4,000, his life
savings, last week at st. Augustine by
the old game which should be well known.
Small town officials or county officers
in. many cases are in the pay of the conf
dence men. Owners of houses rented for
the luxurious clubs or stores, as they
are professionally known, which are
Surinkled among the coast resorts are in
many instances willing to let TO the buncO
men because of the exOrbitant rentals
they are able to extract. These facts are
difficult 10 prove, but are nevertheless
widely known and form an almost inSur-
mountablc obstacle TO the clearing of the
state of wire tapnerS
1t is alleged that the spoils are divided
ut the end of the season in this manner:
Five per cent for rentals 20 per cent for
per cent for fall bank. crooked
banker through whom drafts and checks
are regularly handled to bring money of
victims TO the fake stock or race horse
exchange; 40 per cent to the "steerer,
less any money advanced To carry him
along, and - per cent to the big store
Keepers" who very seldom consist Of
more than three men. The former is the
dapper or elderly man of means who
offers the victim Il chance to make some
easy moneys and Stpers him % che camnu-
tlaged exchange.
The big 'storekeepers" are the treas
urerS of the syndicate. Although the
money is always extracted from thc
sucker" in the long run By means of
the fake race horse or stock market I'm
side Information" hoax the approach va
ries. The confidence of the visitor may be
obtained by casual conversation on u.
park bench, chat about the hotel lobby, or
on automobile rides, but. inevitably the
man who is to be flceced reaches the
club" 10 invest his life savings for ire
mcndOuS returns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18

Imitation coal as good as the real art
-icle at half its cost, Is the latest pro-
duction claimed BY a German chemist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
SELL WHOLE NAVY,
PAY Up SALARIES
Chinese Advocate Bigger
Scrapping Than Wash
ingtOn Conference
LOOKING FOR MONEY,
NOT WORLD PEACE

Pay of Officers and Personnel of Navy
Months In Arrears - Think Sale of
/. Naval Property Surest Method of Get
ting Their Money.
PEKING, Feb 1S.-Officers of the
Chinese navy have proposed to go the
Washington armament conference one
better by scrapping the entire Chinese
navy and selling it to pay their salaries
which are in arrears.
CThe Chinese navy consisted in 1920
of six protected cruisers, three destroyers,.
eight torpedo boats, three torpedo gun
boats, four gunboats and considerable
number of river gunboats Nine of these,
however, were under control of the South
ern Chinese government located at Can
TOM
The Chinese officers proposed also that
all battleships and cruisers should be
scrapped.
The Chinese press asserts that it Is III
the interest of their salaries. rather than
of the peace of the world, that the Chinese
naval officers proposed this drastic step.
As in the case of many government de-
partments of China at the present time.
salaries for many back months are due
the officials and personnel of the navy
and the conference of officers was called
~ NoilN4tfA ways dlltl IifhltN VI AbiCiftS
the ministry of finance to allocate to the
ministry of marine sufficient money to
make up these deficits.
Feeling that sale of all naval property
and abolition of the navy was the surest
way of obtaining the necessary funds. the
officers decided to put this proposition
before the people.
Their alternative. in case this scheme
failed to mset with approval. was that
officials who had Illegally withheld their.
pay from them be made personally re-
spOnSibc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
The Lady Candidate.

When in dainty millinery
Bees political are heard
BuZzing till the bonnet-wearers
Quite ambitiouSly are stirred.
Then q lively campaign season
The electorate awaits
Where there are for public Office
Any lady candidates.
First the women win consider
What an Office-Seeker wears.
And upon her different costumes
Fix their shrewd. appraising starcs.
Next they'll give their best attention
To for certain finding ont
Whether-and they speak in whispers
She's been ever talked about.
Should the candidate be comely.
Looking younger than her age.
They will take the old town history
And unto the very page
Where her date of birth is given
With no hesitancy turn.
(By the way those old town histories
Some one really ought to burn)
Should she be bobbed- hatred person
OF rather sporty type,
Fully capable of smoking
Either cigarette or pipe
Slightly elevated eyebrows
OF her sisters will denote
Her defeat in spite of polling
Every foolish mas euline vote
Though there's naught to her discredit
On a candidate they'll frown
Simply for presuming to be "a.
Leading woman of the town
And to nip her aspirations
They will do the best they can
BY just voting right against her
For some miserable man.
-GeOrgia White in Spriu efipld
Reporter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
Not Mountain Animal.

Antelope is purely an animal of the
plains and open, rolling country, never
being found in the timber, much less
In the mountains, says the American
Forestry Magazine We have no his
tory of its ever having been found east
of the Mississippi river. and we
possess no evidence of this kind
through the discovery of fossil or SUBJ
fossil remains in this region. nor in
Indian mound-relics and tradition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
FLIES OVER ATLAS RANGE.
English Aviator First One to Drive Plane
Over High Mountains.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-For the first time
a commercial airplanc has flown across
the Atlas mountains in Morocco, accord
ing to a message received at the London
air station.
The Atlas range is $1,000 feet high
The pilot was Alan !. Gotham, an Eng
liSh aviator
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
Influence Of Character.

A man who lives right and is right
has more power in his Silence than
another has by his words. Character
is Ike bells that ring out sweet music,
dentasy resound with melody.-Phil-
lips Brooks
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SUTHERLAND LEADING
nv WEST VIRGINIA
Several Surprises Being Noted
as Returns Come.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 1.-Early
returns from scattered precincts over
the State show that Senator Howard
sutherland is leading for the nomina-
ton for the United States Senate In. the
Republican primaries with II. c. ogden,
the Wheeling publisher. second. The
counties heard from. however, are
mostly those expected to be carried by
Sutherland. A turnover in Marion
county. the home county of National
Republican Committeeman Highland
showing DETECTION from the Ogden
column, was unexpected Lilly Is a bad
third and Edwards is a poor fourth.
In sthe Democratic primaries former
Representative NJ NJ. Neely in early re-
turns was leading Mrs. William Gay
Brown by vote of two to one.
Indications were that Wells Goody-
koontz of the Fifth district George M.
Bowers of the Second, Stuart F. Reed
OF the Third and Leonard s. Echols of
the Fifth district would be renominated.
Benjamin Rosenbloom of the First dis
trict. It appears, has been defeated by
James y. Parriott while in the Fourth
district the present incumbent, Harry
c. woodward was returned.
In the Democratic primaries II APP
pears that George w. Johnson will de-
feat ]. j. Sweeney in the Fourth dis
trict. In the Third district e. Fl. Morton
OF Webster county has probably de-
fexed Orlandus West.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
COURT ORDERS HOPPER
TO PAY WIFE SII,5OO
Uphoids Agreement Made
After Divorce Suit Began.

An order signed by Supreme Court
Justice NacCrate in Brooklyn yester-
day directs De Wolf Hopper to pay his
wife. Mrs. Elda F. Hopper of Douglas
ton. l.. L., alimony at the rate of $3.50 a
week, accrued alimony to the amount
of $500 and 5000 counsel fee.
Mrs. Hopper stated in papers filed
that on February 4 last, the day after
she commenced suit against her actor
husband .or divorce, an agreement was
entered by which he said he would pay
5000 counsel fee and $3.50 week for
the support of herself and iier seven
year old son, William De Wolf Hopper.
Jr. She also stated that in the agree
ment Hopper stipulated that If he failed
to make any OF the payments court
order should be entered fixing the ALI
mony and counsel fees in the sums
mentioned. Mrs. Hopper's appeal to
the court was based on this stipula-
tion. 1t being her assertion that he has
paid neither the alimony nor counsel
fee.
As the agreement Is now embodied in
n court order, Hopper can be punished
for contempt should he fail to live up
to II.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BLOSSOM TIME" CAST HOME.
Miss olga Cook Passed Her vaca-
tion In Bermuda.

All the blossoms in Blossom Time
fiocked back from seashore. mountains.
woods and ocean yesterday in prepara-
tion for blooming again at the Ambassa-
dor Theater next Monday. All of them
had coats of tan which they attested to
as genuine. Miss Olga Cook spent her
vacation In Bermuda, to watch the
onions bud. Bertram Peacock chopped
wood In Maine In order 10 tune up his
voice for the role of Frans Schubert,
paying flying visits to Montreal occa-
sionally without stating why Zoe Bar
nett patronlzed the ocean half the day
and downy couch the other half How
ard Marsh and William Danforth spent
their. vacation in the Adirondacks. keep
Ing In trim mainly by swatting mosqui-
toes.
When the players reached the theater
Tor rehearsal they were greeted by j. c.
Funman. who stagd the piece. and David
limestone. manager of the theater. and
all OF them gave three cheers for the
chance TO quit this tiresome loafing and
get TO work again--though maybe IL the
truth were known they were just cheer
ing for the resumption of salaries. On
the callboard was a telegram from the
Shuperts welcoming the cast and pre-
dieting a long run.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SEVEN NEW OPERAS
FOR RUSSIAN COMPANY
Hurok Takes ODer Manage
n1ent of Organization.

s. Hurok has taken over the manage
ment of the Russian Grand Opera Com
pany, which was heard in New York las,
season after five year sojourn in the
Orient and Far East, and will direct its
destinies In the-tnited States and
abroad for the next few years. His
plans include a thorough reorga niza-
ton OF the company in every depart
ment. so that the company may be pre-
pared for a transcontnental tour be-
ginning in October.
AS a preliminary step he has engaged
the services of Nina Gusova. a lyric So
prano of Petrograd and Moscow: Zina
Ivanowa. n dramatic soprano: Maria
Zelanuvo, mezzo-soprano, recently ar
rived from Harbin, and Victor yassilev,
conductor from the Marinzky Theater
in Petrograd
The repertoire Of the company, num-
bering sixteen of the more important
Russian operas, will be augmented by
seven, none OF which has yet been pre-
sented in this country. They are Nous
sorgsky's ''Kouvanschna." Glinka's
Russian and Ludmilla." one of the ear
liest works of pioneer of the nation
alistic'' school; Rimsky- -Korsakofrs &
"Sadko," excerpts OF which are familiar
to concertgoers and followers of the
Russian Ballet: Rubenstein's Nero
rarely produced even In its native land:
Tschaikowsky' "Mazeppa." the popular
overture of which is frequently met
with on concert programs, and two
works OF composers comparatively un-
know here-"Camorra, a comic opera
by Esposito. an italian making his home
in MOSCOW. and "A Night of Love-" a
burlesque-potpourri of a number of
standard operas by the modern com
poser Valentinov. There will be new
scenery costumes and mechanical
equipment.